Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 February 1898 — Page 8
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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Mrs Edgar Miller, of north Eighth street, left Tuesday to visit at St. Louis and Louisville. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. M. Reeves, of St. Louis.
Mrs. Anna Filbeck Haytrian and son, George, will leave on March 1st to visit her cousins Mr. and rp. L. D. Reithman at Denver, and will be gone probably a year.
Tom Vandevere, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. M. C. Hamill, left Tuesday for Frankfort, Ky.
Mrs. Jennie Murphy, of north Fifth street, has returned from New York and other eastern states where she has been visiting for several months.
Mrs. Finch, wife of Dr. Bert Finch, who has been the guest of relatives in the city, has returned to her home at Center Point. O Horace Wright, of the wholesale department of the Havens & Geddes Co., left Saturday for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Perdue gave a reception for the trustees of the First Congregational church, at their home on north Fifth street, Wednesday evening.
Miss Gertrude Schoen entertained on Tuesday afternoon the Thirteen Club, which is composed of thirteen young ladies who defy the popular superstition. Lunch was ser/ed and a delightful time was had. Miss Elsie Taylor entertains next Tuesday afternoon at her home on south Fifth street.
Mrs. Will Ilea gave a thimble party Wednesday afternoon. Miss Eliza Paddock played a number of beautiful marches and waltzes and Mrs. E. W. Kemp read a paper on Queen Louise.
Miss Hedges, of Paris, is the guest of Miss Van Scoyoc, on north Sixth street. Misses Colfax and Hartwell,of Michigan City, are visiting Mrs. Sleight, of north Center street.
Miss Trainer, of East Liverpool, O., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Trainer, of north Sixth street.
Mrs. Hammerly. who has been visiting Mrs. Wheat, of east Chestnut, returned to her home in Hamilton, O., Sunday.
Miss Grace Hensley is visiting friends in Vincennes. Mr. and Mrs. Macbeth, of Hamilton, 0., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cunningham.
Miss Saunders, Miss Heath and Miss Jones have issued invitations for a reception next Monday evening, February 21st, at Judge Mack's residence, on north Seventh street.
Mrs. J. E. Somes gave a card party Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Wm. Ames. The Tuesday club met with Mrs. S. C. Stimson February 15th. Mrs. J. D. Blair led the discussion of "Current. Events." Mrs. Lucius Lybrand was leader of the discussion on "Romola."
H. P. Goggins, assistant superintendent at W. R. McKeen's Edgevvood stock farm, and Miss Margaret Byrne were married Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock. They weut to Nashville on their return will reside at No. 428 north Sixteenth street.
Charles W. Hoff has been in Pittsburg, this week attending the meeting of the National Brick Maker's Association. The membership of the association embraces the leading brick manufacturers of the United States.
Dr. Will Willien, of this city, officiated as an usher at the wedding of Miss Edith Louise Bingham and John Valentine Dittmore, solemnised In Christ's Church, Indianapolis Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Bensinger, of north Eleventh street, entertained Monday evening in compliment to Mrs. J. W. Scheydt, of Ernest, III. The ladies met in the afternoon, the gentlemen joining them at supper and spending the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Dunlap entertained last Monday evening, at their home, No, 1035 north Ninth street. The evening was spent in lightuing progressive cinch. The ladies* first prise, a fancy comb with
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sterling top, was won by Miss Bertha Sanderson: second prize, a handsome valentine, by Miss Mett Smith, and booby prize, a Jap doll, by Miss Grace Prater. The gentlemen's first prize, a pair of cuff buttons, was won by, Fred Wittenberg second prize, a fancy deck of cards, by George Harris, and booby a yellow kid, by James Wilson. Delicious refreshments were served. The guests were: Messrs and Mesdames Ang. LeTellier, George Harris, Fred Wittenberg, Misses Grace Prater, Edith Nitsche, Bertha Sanderson, Lydia Burgess, Clara Dnlap, Delia Burgess, Mett Smith, Edna Shafer, Gertie Merring, Messrs. Otto Voges, A1 Weinbrecht, Da vied Kibble, Charles Woerner, James Wilson, Robert Nitsche, Ross Weakley, Harry Boggs and Rus Agnew.
Mrs. John T. Beasley entertained the Aphromede club Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. John Bigwood took the lady's prize and Charles Wheeler the gentleman" prize. Next week Mrs. George H. Hebb will entertain the club at the regular night meeting.
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Mrs. Maggie Henderson, of Bloomfleld, is the guest of Mrs. Walker Schell. Miss Carrie Mayer, of south Thirteenth street, left for Indianapolis Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. Poage.
Mrs. W. A. Ryan, of south Fifth street, entertained the Irving Circle Thursday afternoon. The lesson for the day was upon Latin literature, the leader being Mrs. Stone. The discussion of Romola was then given by Mrs. Scovill.
Miss Raefert, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Edson Kidder, who gave a theater party to Roland Reed last night in compliment to her.
Mrs. John G. Williams, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. F. C. Crawford. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, of Danville, is visiting Mrs. S. M. Rice.
Mrs. Thatcher Parker entertained her afternoon whist club Thursday. The prizes were wou by Mrs. Edward Fairbanks and Mrs. Herman Hulman.
The young married people are to give a dance at Bindley hall on Monday evening, February 21st.
Miss Hicks and Miss Vinson, who have ,been visiting Mrs. H. W. Cany at the Marshall Flats, returned hoine yesterday.
Mrs. Harlan Pritchett entertained Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Richmond, of Shelby ville, who is visiting Mrs. Clarence Griffith.
Mrs. Clarence Griffith gave a reception Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Richmond, of Shelbyville, 111,
The Friday Reading Club met with Mrs. M. R. Combs, on north Sixth-and-one-half street, yesterday afternoon. The lesson was led by Mrs. Sibley. The subject was English history, covering the periods between 1688 and 1714. The paper which was to have been read by Mrs. Conzman had to be dispensed with because of her serious illness. The guest of the club was Mrs. Fuhr.
Miss Buskirk, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Beasley, returned to her home in Princeton, Ind.
Robert and Anna Griffith, of north Second street, have gone to Lexington, Ky., to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Langworthy.
Miss Nellie Hensel entertained at cards last evening In compliment to Mrs. Richman. The first prize was won by Mrs. Odell Weaver and Mr. Rogers. Refreshments were served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence Griffith, Harlan Pritchett, Odel Weaver,, Frank Ball, Miss Effiie Dobbs, Mr. Rogers and Cary Winans.
Mrs. G. A. Conzman, who has been ill with catarrhal fever, is now threatened with typhoid fever.
Miss Hallie Voorhees is here from Washington, D. C., on a visit. Ben Van Borssum will leave next week for San Francisco, where he will engage in photography.
Mrs. Mary Deery, of Indianapolis, Is visiting Mrs. Al. Johns. Mrs. Will Shaw, of Brazil, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Theo. Stahl.
The Duplicate Whist Club will give a theater party on Tuesday evening to witness the Francis Wilson performance.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, of south Fifth street, entertained the Klondike Club on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. McElroy B. Glenn, of south Seventh street, have issued invitations for a large card party this evening in celebration of a wedding anniversary. They will also entertaln on Monday evening.
Mrs. W. H. Soale gave a luncheon on Wednesday at the Terre Haute Club in compliment to Miss Vinson and Miss Hicks.
Dr. F. D. Rich left on Thursday for Manistee, Mich., having been called in consultation in some important cases. He will remain about a week.
A. Hera tendered the employes of his popular bazar a reception at the store Wednesday evening, in honor of his daughter Bertha's marriage with Adolph Joseph. Refreshments were served.
Miss Mabel Weir entertained a party of friends Thursday evening at her home on south Third street. Music and dancing were enjoyed, and supper was served.
W. H. Floyd has presented County Clerk, D. L. Watson with a handsome pair of elk's teeth, which he secured on his recent trip to Montana. Mr. Watson will have them made into link cuff buttons.
The wedding of Miss Lena Joyce, formerly court reporter of the local courts, and Thomas H. Perkins, one of the most popular conductors on the Yandalia, took place Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church. Miss Rose Gerdink, a cousin of the bride and Dennis O'Neill, of Crawfordsvilie, were the attendants, while Wm. E. Dwyer and John Gerdink were the ushers. After the ceremony the bridal party and the Invited guests repaired to the new home of the bridal couple, at No. 1119 north Ninth street, where a reception wm held, many friends of the contracting parties calling to pay their reapecta. The
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bride and groom left on the Florida special the same afternoon for New Orleans and ot£er points south, where they will spend the honeymoon. They will be at home to their friends at the above number on their return.
S. M. Huston, while carrying a bucket of coal up stairs at his residence on south Center street Monday morning, fell and received injuries that have confined him to his bed during the entire week. It was at first feared that he had sustained a fracture of the skull, but fortunately the injuries did not prove to be so serious.
Harry Crampton,"formerly in the hat business here, left this week for New York to investigate his claims to an estate valued at something in the neighborhood of $8,000,000.
Carl Elliott and family have returned to this city from Owensburg, Ky., where he went to accept a position, and will resume his old place at Finkbiner & Duenweg's.
R. T. Vrydagh, the architect, will remove to Pittsburg, and engage in business with his brother, Martin, who resides there.
Mrs. S. J. Young has returned from Indianapolis, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. F. T. Hord.
Miss Grace Jenkes entertained at euchre Thursday afternoon. Thirteen tables played. The score cards were unique, being rings to which small sleigh bells, tied with different colored ribbons, were attached as one won a game. To distinguish her partner each guest had a tiny playing card given her, the black being gentlemen and thfe red ladies. At each table was a card showing the proper places. The prizes were won by Mesdames S. R. Hamlll, John E. Lamb, E. H. Bindley, J. E.
Miss Coe Condlt, who has been visiting Mrs. S. S. Early, leaves to-day for Georgia to spend several weeks.
Miss Emma Lang has returned from Lafayette, where she visited her niece, Mrs. Will Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mills entertained on Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Vinson and Miss Hicks, who are the guests of Mrs. H. W. Carey.
S. C. Budd, manager of Pixley & Co., Is In Utica, N. Y., buying new goods for the spring trade. He will be home some time next week. %1
Abe Levlnson, of the Leader, leaves tomorrow for New York to buy new spring goods.
Mrs. W. O. Jenkins entertained the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Stephen's church Monday, with a missionary tea. Papers were read by Miss Law and Mrs. Sleight, and Rev. J. E. Sulger made appropriate remarks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyler entertained at cinch Monday evening at their home on north Seventh, in compliment to Mrs. Tyler's sister. Miss Charlotte Davidson. The evening was very pleasantly spent in cards and games. Duff Caldwell and Miss Nellie Martin won first prizes, while Miss May Pulliam and H. C. Hickman received the consolation prizes. After the games a sumptuous luncheon was served, which was hugely enjoyed. Among those present were Mesdames Charles Dickerson, Fred Tyler and Hickman Messrs. Homer Stees, Duff Caldwell, Art Garret, Fred Tyler and Master Elmer Baxter Misses Nellie Martin, Blanche Huff, May Pulliam, Ida Perkins, Stella^ Gosnell, Charlotte Davidson.
Thos. B. Glazebrook, formerly of this city but now of St. Louis, where he is president of the Indiana society recently organized there, is in the city visiting his numerous friends.
Harry Montagnier, who has been attending Princeton college, is home for a brief visit.
Ed. Sparks who lias been on the road through Iowa for the Stahl-Urban Co., is home, and will remain until May.
Carl Stahl, wife and son, will leave in June for a visit to Europe, and his native country, Austria. They will take their wheels with them and visit many places of interest in that way.
George F. Sweeney, of the Vandalia freight office, will visit his former home, and Ids parents in Ireland, during the coming summer.'
Mrs. Harry Hutton will return from California the last of this month. She is much improved in health.
On Wednesday evening last about thirty I! Mr. aad Mis. August Kroher's friends responded to invitations to attend their wedding reception held at their home, 1410 Sycamore street. Delightful music was furnished by Joe Coole and six of his
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL, FEBRUARY 19, 1898.
Somes, A. Z.
Foster and Miss Ivlns. Refreshments were served at the end of the game. The guests were Mesdames Richard Strong, H. J. Baker, J. H. Black, S. R. HaiAlll, John E. Lamb, George C. Buntln, A. C. Ford, J. E. Somes, H. M. Smith, R. G. Geddes, W. R. McKeen, Crawford McKeen, A. Z. Foster, E. H. Bindley, W. S. Ivins, John E. Sulger, James P. Stunkard, A. Bruce Groffroth, Elizabeth Wood, Joseph Jenckes, Carson Hamlll, F. T. Hatch, Misses,£ora and Delia Weite, Franceska Strong, Mary Gray, Rose Farrington, Julia Ford, Aimee Bindley, Martha Royse, Martha Williams, Jane Hunter, Laura Cox, Elizabeth Ivins, Vinetta Riddle, L. Eva Alden, Kate Paddoek, Edith McKeen, Anna Crawford, Mary Pierson, Mae Allen of Frankfort, Mamie Forman of Logansport, Emma McKnight of Paducah, Ky., Lillian Jones, Grace Wood, Ella Worthington, Virginia Somes, Belle Jenckes, Sara Floyd, Cora O'Boyle, Anna Carlton and Sydney Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Orman were called to Seymour, Ind., on Thursday, by a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Orman's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dueland.
Miss Katherine Wiley is visiting in Crawfordsvllle. Mrs. Horace M. Smith and Miss Margaret Tuell have Issued invitations for a euchre party to be given at Mrs. Smith's, on south Sixth street, on Tuesday ne&t.
Henry Deming left Thursday afteMoon for his home in Santa Cruz, Californi&^|? Miss Jessie Perdue goes South about the 4 rat of March. Sg 7
friends. Refreshments were served about 11 o'clock and the remainder of the evenng was spent in games and dancing. Mr. and Mrs, Kroher were the .recipients of many beautiful and useful presents.
Miss Edith Castle returned to Boston this week. She will so%n make a trip to Italy to further her musical education.
Miss Alice Hammerstein has returned from Portsmouth, O. Capt. J. F. Ray, of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting his son, Chas. R. Ray. Mr. Ray is one of the best known steamboat men of the south.
Mrs. J. M. Bigwood and Mrs. Chas. M. Wheeler and daughter, Anna, are visiting the family of J. B. Dickson, in Anderson. Messrs. Bigwood and Wheeler will go over to Anderson this afternoon to spend Sunday with them.
Geo. A. Schaal, while attending the funeral of Perry Huston in Paris last week received a severe fall, which caused a hemorrhage of the lungs on Monday. He had three hemorrhages on that day, but is recovering from the effect of them, and will be able to be about in a few days.
Connty Commissioner Richard Cochran has returned from Sullivan, where he was called by the illness of his sister Mrs. L. K. Stock. He left her much tmproved.
Miss Sophie Hulman, of south Sixth street, entertained the members of the Olympiade club, composed of former students of St. Mary's and their friends, on Thursday evening. Five tables played progressive cinch. Will Hamilton won the gentlemen's prize, and Mrs. I. Fechheimer the ladles prize. The booby prizes were won by Mrs. John Gaynor and Wm. Ehrler. Refreshments were served.
One of the most notable society events of the season was the wedding Tuesday evening at the Terre Haute House of Miss Bertha Herz and Adolph Joseph. The bride is a graduate of the High School, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Herz, the former prominent for many years in business, and interested in every enterprise calculated to bring Terre Haute to the front, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Joseph, also prominent in business and social circles. Naturally an event of this kind was out of the ordinary. joining as it did two old and wellknown families. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Deinard in the north end of the cafe, which had been decorated especially for the occasion. The bridal party passed from their carriages through the long parlor over white cloth to the altar. Here within an enclosure of broad white ribbons the members arranged themselves during the reading of the impressive ceremony, which began at 8:30. The maid of honor was Miss Rose Herz, sister of the bride, while the best man was Leopold Joseph, brother of the groom. The ushers were Messrs. Harry Tomer, Maurice Frank, Julius Strouse, Jacob Strouse, Jule Joseph, of Evansville, and Harry Hirsch, of Chicago. Milton Herz was master of ceremonies, and proved himself a past master, indeed, in the conduct of the details of the event. The bride wore a gown of cream duchess l&ce, and carried a lovely bouquet. Of* Marechal Nell roses litl'd Parisian lilacs. The maid of honor Miss Rose Herz, wore a beautiful lavender brocaded silk and carried Marechal Neil roses. After congratulations, a wedding supper was served in the main dining room, and here again the decorator's and caterer's arts were revealed in their perfection. Following the wedding supper the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The bride and groom left the same night for a tour of the east. Upon their return to this city they will make their home at the residence of the bride's parents, 309 south Sixth street. Over one hundred and fifty guests attended the wedding, those from a distance being: Mr, and Mrs. S. Hamburger, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Berlau, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sholem, Mr. D. Berlau, Paris, 111. Miss Thorman, Miss Steinfleld, Mr. and Mrs. J. Erlanger, Mr. M. Wiener, Cleveland, Ohio Mr. M. D. Aucker, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Harry Hirsh, Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Joseph, Mr. Herman Joseph, Washington, Ind Miss Rose Joseph, Mr. Mark Joseph, Mr. Jule Joseph, Evansville Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loeb, Attica, Ind. Mrs. H. Segar, Indianapolis Miss Kaufman, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goodman, of Sullivan Mr. L. Bischoff, Mrs. Kahn, Crawfordsville Mrs. I. Weil, Fort Wayne, Henry Rawitsh, Chicago Miss Wiener, Louisville Mr. Reinheimer, Tuscola Miss Epstein, Fort Wayne Miss Arnold, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Hainsfurther, Griggsville, 111. Harry Fox, Eaton, Ohio Miss Ruth Kahn, Leadville, Colo. I. Oppenheimer, Cincinnati, Ohio Miss Rosenfeld, Evansville, Indf|
Hear Scipio Hamilton sing at "An Old Fashioned Husking Bee," Monday, February 21st, at Mason hall.
Eloped.
A man in northern New York claims his wife eloped with VICK'S GARDEN AND FLORAL GUIDE. He says: "THE GUIDE beats the band all right this trip it is not only a daisy but a whole floral garden. My wife eloped with it after dinner and did not return until tea time."
This elegant catalogue, the best issued by the Vicks in forty-nine years, containing full descriptions and directions for planting, colored illustrations of Cactus, Dahlias, Nasturtium, Sweet Peas, Tuberous Begonias, Daybreak Aster and Golden Day Lily, and many half tones from photographs.
Everything anyone can possibly want for the garden in way of seeds, plants, etc., can be found in TICK'S GARDEN AND FIX)RAX. GUIDE, which will be mailed free upon application. Address James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y.
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Qnvuteed tobacco habit core, makes weak menstrong,blood pare. 50o.fi. ^lldraggista A. C. Duddleston, "Sportiest Coon in Town," at "Old Fashioned Husking Bee,' Masonic hall.
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