Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 January 1898 — Page 8
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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Messrs. Roy Sibley, Roy Lawrence and George Schaal. known as "The Other Three," gave a masquerade party Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Schaal, on north Sixth street. Master Schaal was assisted in receiving his guests by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Schaal, and his sisters, Misses Esther and Ruth. The spacious rooms were thrown together and used for dancing, the music being furnished by a stringed orchestra. At a late hour an excellent hot supper was enjoyed. The party continued masked during two dances. The guests present were: Misses Anna Wheeler, Mary Johnson, Edna "Regan, Louise Hunley, Fanny Lane, Charlotte Ostrander of Ellsworth, Rose and Kate Braman, Mabel Long, Bessie Townley, Grace Schaal Vivian Strothers and Bertha Duenweg Messrs. Harry Braman, Tod Stewart, Earl Rippetoe, Ed Waggoner, Louis Weinstein Victor Fechheimer, Charles Button, Bob Heinl, Harry Miller, Blinn Hunter and John Staff. A number of beautiful cos tumes were worn.
Mrs. Anton Hulman entertained her card club Thursday afternoon. The guests of the club were Mrs. Samuel Royse and Miss Graveson. The prizes were won by Mrs. Thatcher Parker and Miss Mary Gray,
Miss Coe Condit has returned from In dianapolis and is visiting Mrs. S. S. Early Mrs. Wm. Ames, of Worcester, Mass. is visiting Mrs. James Hunter, of north Seventh street.
Mrs. Nelson, of Piqua, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George C. Buntin, on south Center street.
Miss Sue Ross gave a six o'clock dinner on Wednesday evening for her guest, Miss Agnes Smith, of Crawfordsville.
Mrs. R. P. Cooley.of Washington, D. C. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Finch, on north Sixth street. Before returning home she will visit her brother, Dr. Gilbert Finch, who is now located at Center Point.
Ross Bronson gave a theater party to Creston Clark's performance Tuesday night in compliment to Miss Jessie Bowie, of Omaha, who is the guest of Mrs. Harry Bronson. After the play a supper was served in the Cafe Baur.
Miss Grace Stair, of Lafayette led., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gerber, of north Eighth street.
Mrs. John Ritter and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bolos have returned to Tuscola, 111., after a visit with Mr. aud Mrs. W. O. Weldele.
Mrs. Herbert Graflls entertained a small company at luncheon Wednesday, in honor of Miss Mabel Laue, of Lafayette, and Miss Grace Stair, of Battle Ground, who are visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Henry Scheydt, of Bozeman, Mont.., is visiting her brother-in-law, Jacob Sachs.
Miss Gertrude Willieu has returned from a visit with Miss Shug Reanm. of Indianapolis.
The Vain Regrets is the title of asocial club in this city composed of young men exclusively, and the title of the club grows out of the fact that the members regret that they are not young women so they can belong to the Winter Picnic club, which is composed of young women exclusively, and is noted for its elaborate cookery. Seeing they can't belong to the W. P. C., they do the next best thing, give a banquet annually to the members of the latter club. The second event took place Monday night at the Terre Haute Club cafe, and a most elaborate menu was enjoyed. Following the banquet a number of impromptu toasts were given, Fred Paige acting as toast master. The members of the Vain Regrets club are Messrs, Fred Paige, Edgar Dick. Charles Franklin, Frank Kelley, Percy Stout, Charles McCabe, Victor Hendrieks. George Crane and Alex, Crawford. The guests on this occasion were Misses Agnes ParkerMoore, Lucy Brokaw, Maude Paige, Jessie Perdue, Sue Ross, Alice Wehutein, Ruth Mering, Agnes Smith of Crawfordsville.
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and Mesdames John V. Barker, Barclay Mering of Buffalo, Alex. Crawford and Grace Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryant chaperoned the occasion.
Miss Florence McBride, of Decatur, 111., is the guest of Miss Grace Ebel. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Maloney are the gnests of Mrs. Maloney's brother. Geo. E. Wolf. They came from their home in Covington, Tenn., to attend the Wolf-Con-nelly nuptials.
Charles M. Strong, of Huntington, Tenn., is- visiting the family of Patrolman Harvey Jones, of south. Eleventh
street. The engagement of Miss Hattie Wittenberg to George B. Lake, assistant superintendent of the Terminal Railway, of Los Angeles, California, was announced this week.
Mrs. Harlan Pritchett has issued invitations for a card party Monday afternoon from two till five in honor of Miss Bowie, of Omaha, Neb., who is visiting Mrs. Harry Bronson.
Arthur McKeen and bride, of Kentucky, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam McKeen.
Misses Lucy and Margaret Farrell, of south Center street, entertained at progressive cinch Monday evening, in honor of their cousin, Miss Rush, of Columbus, Ind., who is visiting them. The prizes were won by Miss Louise Thomas and George Likert. After the games refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Lucy Routzahn, Louise Thomas, White, Pearl Ellis, Rush, Lucy and Margaret Farrell, Etta Theobald, Carrie Brinkman, Josephine Kern and Hensley, and Messrs. Ray and Will Rippetoe, Harry and George Likert, Robert and Moses Craig, Charles Kolsem, Malcolm Steele, W K. Hamilton, and Perry Martin.
Miss Laura Fitzgerald, of Indianapolis, is visiting the Misses Carrie Brinkmau and Etta Theobald.
Charles Benight, formerly of this city, who has been living iu Oklohoma for ten years past, has returned to Terre Haute to reside.
Ed Ash, formerly a well known printer of thifj city who was located for a long time in the government printing office at Washington, but who is now connected with the Morning Herald, of Baltimore, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Ash, on Poplar street.
Misses Bonnie Simpson and Mary Jessee, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Wm. Schaal, of North Sixth street.
Miss Emma McKnight, of Paducah, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Black, of south Sixth street.
Miss Rose Farrington entertained her card club Tuesday afternoon. The guests of the club were Miss Stewart, of Ch&mbersburg Pa., and Miss Julia Ford. The prizes, silk umbrellas, were won by Miss Virginia Somes and Miss Elsie Crawford. Miss Edith McKeen entertains the club next.
Mrs. James McGregor, who is in Rome, Italy, spending the winter with her daughter, Miss Lillian, is very ill.
Miss Tillie Miller, of Marshall, is visiting Miss Lena Sachs. Miss Nettle Sachs is visiting in Belleville and St. Louis.
Miss Pratt, of Bellfontalne, O., who has been visiting Mrs. Mary Hensel and daughters, Misses Nellie and Elizabeth, returned home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jones, of south Center street, celebrated their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary Monday, and their (laughter, Miss Lilian Jones, planned a delightful surprise for them, by inviting a mi mber of their friends, both old and young, to call upon them. The house was
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Mrs. Hill, of Frankfort, is visiting her son-in-law, Charles Whitcomb. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson have gone to their new home in Goshen, N. Y.
Mi's. Will White, of south Fourth street, entertained the Debonnair club Tuesday night.
Mrs. H. A. Clark, of Wyoming, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. E. A. Townley, of north Eighth street.
Miss Kate Hughes, who is visiting her* sister, Mrs. Harry Crampton, will soon leave for Pueblo, Col.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Condron, of Chicago, Saturday, Jan. 15th, a son. Mrs. Condron was formerly Miss Gryce Layman, of this city.
Miss Eugenia Hass, of St. Louis, Who has been visiting Miss Minnie Straus, re turned home this week.
One of the swellest social functions of the season will be the Bachelor's Ball at the Armory on next Wednesday evening, Invitations were issued this week, and disclose the fact that the following are the bachelors who are interested in the success of the affair. Bruce Bement, Russell Bement, Grant Fairbanks, Deming Wheeler, Adolph Gagg, William Penn Harry Beggs, Bruce Failey, Omar Me whinney, Charles Mewhinney, George Jewett, William Crawford, Fritz Reiman Nicholas Filbeck, Jr., Hubert Hanna The patronesses of the affair are Mrs, George W. Bement, Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks, Mrs. William H. Fairbanks, Mrs. Edward P. Fairbanks, Mrs. Sophie Wheeler, Mrs. Benjamin G. Cox, Mrs, Georgiana Gagg, Mrs. Paula Beauchamp, Mrs. Albert B. Mewhinney, Mrs. Elisha Havens, Mrs. Joseph Strong.
Miss Edith Castle will leave Boston Monday for Terre Haute, stopping at Indianapolis, for a few days. Miss Castle is to give a concert here under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church Friday evening, Feb. 11. Miss Castle has made a notable reputation for herself during the past two seasons.
Miss Ivy Cornell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cornell, of south Fifth street, was quietly married Tuesday evening to William Blocksom, of Honey Creek town ship, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Blocksom. Ouly the immediate relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. The bridal couple were given a reception Wednesday evening at the home of the groom's parents, which was attended by a large number of friends from the city.
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beautifully decorated for the occasion with plants and flowers. Many of their friends called to extend congratulations on the recurrence of such an interesting anniversary, and the house was filled during the entire afternoon and evening. In the dining room coffee, sandwiches and cake were served, the table being presided over by Miss Sidonia Bauermeister.
Mrs. S. Early entertained her card club Monday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs. John G. Williams, of Indianapolis, who is visiting here, and Mrs. F. C. Crawford.
Mrs. Helen V. Allen is in Logansport, the guest of Mrs. Thomas Wilson, who visited here last week.
Madame Paula Beauchamp entertained a few friends Tuesday evening, in compliment to the Misses Young and Spottswood, who are the guests of Miss Helen Minshall.
Mf. and Mrs. H. Rubin, of south Third street, entertained Monday evening, complimentary to their guests, Mr. and Mrs. I. Harris, of New York, who are here on their bridal trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Black, of nortli Fourteenth street, celebrated their twentyfifth wedding anniversary Monday night, being assisted by a large number of their friends and relatives. They began their married life in the same house in which they now reside, No. 122 north Fourteenth street, and have never moved during the time. The house was made especially attractive for the occasion by decorations of plants and flowers. There was music and refreshments in abundance, and the happy couple received many presents commemorative of their silver anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Foster gave the first of their two announced receptions Monday afternoon and evening, and the callers were numerous. They were assisted in receiving, both afternoon and evening, by Mrs. Helen V. Allen, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of Logansport, and Misses Cora O'Boyle, Mary Foster, and Graveson, of Glendale, Ohio. The second and last reception will be held next Monday afternoon and evening. /r
Mrs. John E. Lamb held the neighborhood reception for the ladies on Sixth street below College on Tuesday afternoon, all those who are parties to the general reception assisting her. Chocolate, tea, wafers and salted almonds were served. Mrs. Allen H. Donham, Mrs. S. R. Hamill, Mrs. Thatcher Parker and Miss Lucia Brokaw presided over the re.V1.KS fresh men ts.
Miss Charlotte Wolf and James Connelly were united in marriage at St. Patrick's church Tuesday morning, Rev. Victor Schnell officiating. Miss Lynch, the organist, rendered Mendelssohn's wedding march as the wedding party entered the church. Miss Gertrude Finkbiner ana James Breen were the attendants. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf held a reception for the bride and groom and immediate relatives of the contracting parties at 624 south Ninth, where an elaborate breakfast of several courses was served. The gnests were seated at two long tables in the dining ro^m, which was tastefully decorated in holly. The bride is the sister of George Wolf, the popular clerk at the Terre Haute House. The groom is a brother of J. R. Connelly, general agent of the C. & E. I., and has a position in the C. & E. I. freight office. They will reside at 624 south Ninth street, where the groom has fitted up a cozy home.
Mrs. Bernheimer is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kahn, at Crawfordsville. Miss lone Floyd is visiting friends in Indianapolis? «.•?'
Mrs. Theo. Debs and child, of Chicago, who came here to attend the funeral of the late Henry Michel, were both taken sick and have been unable to return.
The Rathbone Sisters were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Siedentopf, at her home on south Third.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stoner, of north Eighth, will leave soon for California by way of New Orleans.
Wm. Schaal, who fell on the ice five weeks ago and ..broke recovering.
Miss Wheeler, who has been visiting Miss Jane Hunter, leaves to-day for her home in Saginaw
Mrs. Jennie Magudr, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Mills, of north Thirteenth 'Street, who is slowly improving after a long illness. WiBBMM
Miss Alice Weinstein entertains to-night
for Miss Smith, of Crawfordsville. Professor Edmondson, the optician is now testing eyes free at J. M. Bigwood's jewelry store, 607 Wabash avenue. Call early.
Mrs. W. H. Rippetoe, of south Center street, is convalescent after a serious ill-
ness*
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Peter Best is ill with catarrh of the stomach. 1
Miss Franceska Strong returns the first of the week from Kenosha, Wis., where she has been visiting Miss Hazelton.
The Tuesday Cinch Club has issued invitations for a card party to be given at Mrs. Edson Kidder's, on Tuesday evening
Miss Mary Louise Vinson, of Dayton, is expected soon to visit Mrs. Harry Carey, at the Marshall Flats.
Miss Sue Nichoson entertained her card club on Thursday evening. Miss May Allen, of Frankfort, IcdL^ is expected on Monday to visit her aa^t. Mrs. Samuel Bridwell, of south Sixth street.
Miss Mary Hicks, of Indianapolis, Is visiting Mrs. Harry Carey, on Ohio street* Mrs. C. A. Lcitch and son, Richard, of Mattoon, are visiting Mrs. L.'s mother, Mrs. H. M. Dtiddleston, on north Center street.
One of the lending society events of
present season will be the marriage pf Miss Bertha Hera, daughter of Mr. a£d Mrs. A. Hens, and Dolph Joseph, Will take place on the 15th of Feb' The ceremony and reception will be%eld at
the
Terre Haute house, and
TERRJ5 HAITI SATURDAY EVJS3SHNG MAIL, JASUAK 29, 1898.
preparations are being made to entertain the large number of guests, including many friends and relatives of the contracting parties from other points.
Joseph Erlanger, formerly one of the leading business men of this city, but who has been living in Cleveland for several years, was in the city to-day calling upon his numerous friends.
Professor Oskar Duenweg will give bis next reception to his afternoon classes at his academy, opposite the Terre Haute house, next Saturday afternoon. His new classes will begin Monday, February 7th.
Mrs. James Hunter has issued invitations for a euchre party for next Tuesday afternoon, complimentary to her guest, Mrs. Wm. Ames, of Worcester. Mass.
Licensed to Wed.
Sylvanice Warner and Eva Stewart. James F. Connelly and Charlotte C. Wolf. William F. Blocksom and Ivy Cornell. Russell Pick ell and Ida Roil. Albert E. Archer and Mandy E. Hoke.
Our Readers Eager for This Chance.
Here is a chance for the sick and suffering to consult the most successful physician of this century. Dr. Greene, 148 State street, Chicago, 111 His record of wonderful cures is unequaled and unrivaled, and he offers to give all free consultation by letter. If you are out of health, write this great specialist about your complaint. It costs you nothing and he will explain just what ails you, and without doubt make you well and strong again.
New Classes in Dancing.^ For beginners, ladies and gentlemen, Monday evening. February 7th, at 7:30 o'clock.
For beginners, ladies^lnisses and masters, Wednesday afternoon, Febru ary 9th, at 4 o'clock.
Advanced class, for ladies and gentle men, Thursday evening. February loth, at 7:30 o'clock. iiSflSSlBlil
OSKAR DUENWEG,
71S i"2 Wabash Ave. Instructor.
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'•'Eyerylhing in' the Dyeirig and Cleaning line done iti first-class a
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T. W. Barhydt,Jr., Lessee and Mgr.
TO-NIGHT
JAMES B.MACKIE
IN
GRIMES' CELLAR DOOR MONDAY, JANUARY 81
-CHICAGO ORCHESTRA
THEODORE THOMAS, Conductor
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1
Sam Morris1,1
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2
Shore Acres
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
MARGARET -V: MATHER
IN "CYMBELINE"
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Ml
HERZ'S BULLETIN.
Our Clearance Sale of Art Embroidery Work
Will be continued until the lots are sold out. Many took advantage of the low prices yesterday. Many more will buy today. Among the low-priced things we want to call your attention to our Spachtel Art Linens—similar to cut.
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BARGAINOPUS
Our last center counter has been cleared of regular $ goods and will now be used as our Bargain Counter —l,reduced-in-price" things from all over the store will be sold here.
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Sale of Boots and Shoes opened this morning. He and his
force of salesmen have been busy since January ist preparing for this, the last and first big sale during his twenty-five years in business. He does not quote prices but here publicly announces his future plans, viz: To open and conduct a wholesale shoe house in Kansas City—similar to the one in Denver, Col., conducted by? his brothers, C. Df, W. D. and W. H. Griffith. This means prices down to the selling mark. It means shoes of high grade, latest style and perfect fit. The sale will continue for an indefinite time. His stock is select no old remnants, as MR, GRIFFITH has sold in job lots old and past date shoes, since June i, 1896, ten thousand five hundred dollars worth, leaving a nice fresh stock or shoes for your inspection and wear. I need not tell you who T. J. GRIFFITH is, nor comment
on his honesty in dealing with you, as he has been with you for twenty-eight years. Place of business, No. 420 Main Street, between Third and Fourth, north
T. J. GRIFFITH
.. Palace Shoe Store
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Spachtel Scarfs, were $1.25 and $1.50, now 79 cents
Spachtel Scarfs, were 85 cents and $1, now 63 cents
Spachtel Scarfs, were 69 and 75 cents, now 48 cents
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Spachtel Scarfs, were
o*S 50 cents, now
36 cents
Spachtel Squares pro-* portionately low.
Low Rate Excursions
February 1st and 15th, 1898, One Fare, Pius $2, Round Trip
V-P
VandaliaPennsylvania
To various points in Alabama, Arizona Arkansas, Florida
Missouri, New Mexico North and South Carolina Oklahoma Territory Tennessee Texas and Virginia
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See us about tho ,4'
NEW TOURIST CAR LINE whicli loaves Terro Haute every Wednesday afternoon. NO CHANGE OF CARS to numerous important points in
KANSAS NEW MKX1CO
E.
AJIIKONA CALIFORNIA
Don't overlook the fact that we have the
-Hi*
Correct Route to Alaskan Sailing Points
Further information cheerfully furnished on application at City Ticket Office. 05i Wabash avenue (telephone
'AT)
or Union Station.
GEO. E. FARRINGTON, General Agent.
The Rosy Freshness
And a velvety softness of the skin is inv* rinbly obtained by those who use POZZONI'B Comp'exion Powder.
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