Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1898 — Page 8
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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
A very pretty and quiet wedding was celebrated Tuesday at 5 o'clock in the eve ning at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nichoson, 441 north Seventh street. The bride was Miss Susie May Nichoson, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nichoson, and the groom, Dr. George Marbach, a rising young professional man of this city. The ceremony, at which Rev. J. E. Sulger, of St. Stephen's Church, officiated, was in the presence of the family and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Locke, of Danville, and Miss Edith King, of Sedalia, Mo. A reception was held in the evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock, when the numerous friends of the newly wedded couple made their congratulations. The house had been charmingly decorated by Cowan, the florist, and the colors of a pink and white wedding blended beautifully with the smilax and ropes of green that clambered up the staircase and canopied the refreshment table, and the palms and verdure that filled the alcoves and were banked before the mantels, while pink and white carnations and roses were thickly scattered. The bridal couple received their congratulations in the parlor alcove, which was decked with graceful palms. The bride, looking pretty and happy, wore a beautiful gown of gray grenadine over gray silk, trimmed in cut steel passanaenterie and old rose point lace, with crush collar and belt of pink velvet, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses, tied with pink ribbon Mr. and Mrs. Nichoson wore assisted in receiving by their daughter, Mrs. George Kobson and Mr. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Locke, of Dnnvillo, and the Misses Allie Nichoson, Edith King, Virginia Foster, Lucy Routzahn and Messrs. Harry Lease and Ross Branson. Mrs. Nichoson wore a handsome costume of heliotropo silk trimmed in white satin and applique lace. Mrs. L. M. Locke's elegant dress was ?ose pink silk, with Brussels net and thread lace, and diamonds. Mrs. Robson's rich dress was cerise silk, with blue and black overdress. She carried deep red roses. The presents received by the bride were both beautiful and numerous, indicating the esteem and affection of many friends and relatives. Conspicuous among them was a large cut-glass punch bowl and goldllued silver ladle from "The Club," of young people, of which Mrs. Marbach is a member. There was flue cut glass and silver from friends in New York and Brooklyn, besides the gifts from home friends. Among the presents not shown were substantial cheques from good uncles Mr. M. Quinn, of Rutland, Yt., Mr.
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Eugene B. Walton and Henry S. Howe, of New York, and remembrances from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mr. Ernest Powers and Mrs. Powers, of New Yor^ and Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs. Marbach left on an early morning Chicago train for a brief tour. A pleasant and handsomely furnished house on sonth Center street is ready for them on their return/-*
Mrs. Charles Gordon, who has been visiting St. Joseph, Mo., her old .home, for six weeks, has returned.
The Normal School gauges showed 2.70 inches of rainfall for the storm of last Sunday, the highest, or deepest, since Jnne 9 when the mark was 2,96 Inches.
Mr. apd Mrs. Arnold Layman and daughter, of St. Louis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Layman of Collett Park place.
Mr. Elizabeth Allen Cox has been appointed administrator of the estate of her late husband B. G. Cox.
Mrs. Charles Minshall and her two children have returned from Spring Lake, Mich.
Mrs. W. R. McKeen and Mrs. R. D. Digges returned from Cplorado Monday. Mrs. Fred Seeburger and children are home from Maxinkuckee.
Egbert Curtis has moved into his house on north Center street, formerly occupied by H. C. Sleight.
Mrs. Laura Douglass and Miss Gertrude have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Grove R. Crafts, formerly of this city, now living in Chicago, announce* the wedding of their daughter, Fannie Mallory Crafts, to Francis Edward Early, on Monday morning, September 12th, at the Cathedral of the Holy Name, Chicago. The young couple will be at home after October 1st at 1543 Addison avenue, Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary on Friday evening of last week, at their home on Eighth avenue. A number of friends called in the evening and constituted a very pleasant surprise party, and the couple received a number of presents, including a handsome dinner set.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and son, Harold, have returned from St. Joseph, Mich. D. W. Minshall has returned from the East.
E. P. Fairbanks left on Tuesday for a business and pleasure trip to Pittsburg and Clifton Springs, Pa.
Mrs. J. H. Black and family are home after a five weeks' visit at Benton Harbor, Mich.
Miss Anita Bauermeister is in Chicago visiting her sister, Miss Sidonia, and on Tuesday will go to Milwaukee to attend school.
Mrs. August Fredericks, of east Chestnut street, received lately from a relative in Alaska, as a present, a handsome set of dishes, each bearing a picture of an Alaskan scene. Mrs. Fredericks was born in Alaska, of Russian parents, and was brought to Terre Haute as a little child. For many years she knew nothing of her relatives, nor they of her, but not long ago communication was restored, and this present from an uncle is one of the pleasant results.
Sheldon Anderson, James Meeker and R. H. Jenkins have gone to Tippecanoe Lake to hunt and fish.
Miss Elizabeth Pushee is expected to arrive from Boston to-day. She will open her studio next week, and will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Reynolds.
Miss Jessie Shide, of Kansas City, is visiting Mrs. James P. Stunkard, and about October 1st will go on to New York to continue the study of elocution.
Mrs. Alonzo Cragin, of Joplin, Mo., who has been visiting *her brother, Henry Graham, the florist, after an absence of eight years from Terre Haute, left for home Inst Wednesday.
L. B. Martin closed his Maxinkuckee cottage on Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Wood and Miss Grace Wood have returned from a visit to relatives at Omaha.
E. W. Johnson and family left their Maxinkuckee cottage for home on Monday.
George Mahare, the popular comedian, left this week after his summer's vacation to take a place in a Chicago stock company.
George Robeson, who has been with the Havens & Geddes Co. for five years, left Tuesday night after attending the wedding of his ^ister-in law, Miss Sue Nichoson, for Butte, Montana, to take charge of
£1 Star Pointer 3
&
&
the greatest of all, to beat his record of 1:59}, 3
$ and, mark you, he'll do it over the only track.
INEARLY
si-
the ready-made goods department of the D. F. Hennessy Mercantile Co., which does a great business, Mr. Robeson's department alone running up to $150,000 a year." He will superintend this department and buy the goods in Chicago and New York. Mrs. Robeson and little daughter will remain in Terre Haute until Mr. Robeson returns east in November to buy goods.
W. P. Ijams acted as judge at the InterOcean races given on Monday at Washington Park for the benefit of soldiers and sailors. The races arid other sports were expected to draw *100,000 people at $1 a head, but the weather was gloomy and the attendance was 0,000.
J. F. Joyce, of the Gazette, has given up his work as telegraph editor to do outside work. George A. Preston, of St. Louis, has taken the telegraph editorship.
Miss Margaret Cowan was married at the residence, in the northeast part of the city, Wednesday night, to Edward Donnelly, a florist at Lawrence Heinl's.
Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Marshall have returned from a trip to Butte, Mont. They met there the former Terre Hauteans, Dr. W. H. Hall and Vera Barlow.
Mrs. S. C. Budd and children are visiting in Evansville. Miss Rose Axe and her grandmother left on Monday to visit relatives at Long Pine, Neb. £5
The Misses Amelia and Josephine Freers are home from a visit to Marshall, Tenn. Louis J. Cox and family returned home this week after a six weeks' outing at Trout Lake, Wis.
Professor W. A. Noyes and family have returned from Delavan, Wis., where the summer vacation was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeen have gone to New York. Wright Kidder, who went to Iowa recently, was called east by the illness of hiswife a fortnight ago, but she is now better.
Christian Smith, the south Seventh street butcher, has returned from a month's visit to friends and relatives in Ohio and Virginia.
Mrs. A. B. Mewhinney and Mrs. W. W. Adamson have returned from Charlevoix, Mich.
Hal. Dronberger has returned from McCormick, S. C., and will keep books for the Indiana Distilling Co.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. King, formerly of this city, now of Indianapolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cora May, to Harry Jordan Dickhut, the wedding to take place November 2d.
Mrs. Anna Hayman returned from Denver on Wednesday. Daniel Mullin, formerly of Terre Haute, but for the past six years with an Indianapolis dry goods house, has been visiting in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Alder entertained the officers and teachers of the First Baptist church on Tuesday evening. There is always music at the Alders' and on this occasion one of the singers was the Rey. Dr. Simmons, who is a good tenor. f,
Walter B. Freeman, 508K Eagle street, has been awarded a partial scholarship by the Chicago Musical College for successfully passing a competitive examination. He will go to Chicago to take a dramatic course.
Prof. Arthur Kendrick, of the Rose Polytechnic is expected to arrive today from Newton, Mass.
Dr. Wra. E. Bell and wife are home from a three weeks visit at the Chenaux Islands.
Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Weinstein have returned from their summer tour. Prof. Thos. Feay and family returned this week from North Point, Mich.
Mrs. Jas. Wickersham and son, Robert, are visiting relatives in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bement left Wednesday, for Stockbridge Mass., where they will spend a month. Their sons are in Oregon.
Miss Rose Fehrenbach, who is already a charming vocalist, returned this week to resume her musical studies at Chicago, where she will be graduated at a musical college next June.
Rev. C. E. Percival and wife returned from their summer vacation in Maine last night. Mr. Percival will occupy the First Congregational pulpit to-morrow.
Dan Davis celebrated his forty-seventh birthday on Wednesday. Mr. Davis, who was born in Monmouthshire, Wales, came with his family to Terre Haute in 1868,
TEBBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 10,1898.
The Most for the Least Money.
when the nail works was attracting such a fine body of men to this city. When it is recalled how much pleasure and good Mr. Davis and his family have conferred in their thirty years' residence in the city it will be admitted that they have been good citizens.
Harry J. Baker returned from his trip to Cape May and New York Tuesday night, leaving Mrs. Baker and children at Chambersburg, Pa., to visit relatives.
A. Herz and family have returned from their summer outing at Maxinkuckee. Miss Frances Hamill left on Monday for Newark, O., where she will meet her sister, Mrs. H. J. Baker, and remain several weeks, when she will go to New York city to spend the winter.
Charles Filbeck left on Tnursday for Porto Rico. Mrs. Sarah C. Barton, of the Rose Polytechnic, who has been spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ames, Worcester, Mass., returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Morris of New York is the guest of Mrs. Elisha Havens. J. S. Madison, the druggist will spend two weeks at Manistee, Mich.
Miss Foster, and Miss Harriet, daughters of A. Z. Foster, have returned from their summer trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mancourt are home from their summer jaunt to Nantucket. Col. E. E. South and J. G. Heinl will be delegates to the convention of International Railway and Steamship Ticket Agents at Detroit, next Tuesday.
Miss Sara B. Floyd left to-day for Colorado Springs, where she will visit Miss Fannie Potter and spend a week. .Then she will visit her brothers at Omaha.
Prof. A. G. Shook will soon remove to Detroit. Miss Lena Weinstein and Miss Evelyn McKinney, who are now in Europe, were in Holland this week during the coronation ceremonies of Queen Wilhelmina.
B. G. Hudnut, C. H. Goldsmith and Frank Genung, will arrive to-day from Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. H. Dronberger and son, and daughter, who have spent the summer at Frankfort, returned yesterday.
Mrs. Laura Glavis Nevitt, who lost her father recently, has applied for a position in the pension department.
Miss Nora Thomas will leave for the east on Tuesday, visiting her brother in camp at Harrisburg, Pa., and then going New York.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Hill, Jr., of Sherman, Texas, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Boudinot, have returned home.
Robert Warren has returned from a wheeling trip in the east, making 1,200 miles on his wheel. He was at Boston and was joined by his mother at Rochester.
John R. Cunningham went to Northern Michigan for his health, which is much impaired by malaria.
Sidney Kidder returned Thursday from Mackinac and SaultSte. Marie, while there he examined with Polytechnic eye the canal and great locks. A stranger said, "well, young man where are you from?" —"Iam from Terre Haute, Ind." The next question was, did he know the Kidders. Sid did.
Louis Baganz, of the L. B. Root Co., is quite sick. Miss Alice Warren is spending a few days with Mrs. Jay Keyes at Chicago.
FOR SALE—A cash bargain in an Upright Piano at Paige's.
John H. Taylor has removed his barber shop and-bath rooms to 653 Main, Voges' old stand.
For your School Supplies send to E. L. Godecke, Bookseller, 521 Main St.
FOR BALE—A fine Lindeman Square Piano at $3.00 per month. See it at Paige's.
That's what the average North American citizen wants—the most for his money. And that's what is going to be given this year by
IThe Terre Haute Trotting Association
n\Ti rnMTc
only? 50 cents
including all the sensational performers of the year. Reduced rates on all railroads during entire week
10th to SStlx
'if
1
?Wherz's bulletin.
E A A N N O N E E N
AN EXPERT LADY DEMONSTRATOR OF
Boston, Mass.,and return, Septem-1 ber 15th, lttth, 17th a'nd 18th good returning until September 30th, Inclusive $23 25 Homeseekers' Excursion to Western and Southern states, September 2Dth. Mackinao Island, Mioh., and return, via Toledo or Detroit and boat good thirty days $|| OO Indianapolis and return, September 12th to 17th inclusive returning unt!l
September 18th inclusive—State Fair $2 25 Charleston, Ills., and return, September 13th to 17th Inclusive—Coles
County Fair $1 40 Full particulars at Big Four ticket office. E E. SOUTH. General Agent.
VD
HerMajesty'sCorset
will be at our store one week, commencing Monday, September 12. It will give her pleasure to explain the many merits of the "Majesty" and to give fittings. We desire it distinctly understood that ladies will not be expected to purchase a corset after a fitting is made unless they so desire.
"RRRE HAUTE, IND.
THE MONK INTRODUCTION CO.
ISAAC M. MONK Manager
Week of Sept. 11
The ..
Graham Earle Company
In the powerful melodrama In four nets.
'COUNTERFEIT MONEY' -SUNDAY NIGHT—
iliu
Vandalia-
•r Pennsylvania
Home Visitors Excursion,
Thursday, Sept 15th, 1898 Less Than Ooe Fare Round Trip.
To various points in Eastern Indiana and in Ohio. Tickets good for 30 days returning. For particulars apply at City Ticket Office, 654 Wabash Ave. Tel. 37.
Mbi
GEO. E. FAHHKNOTON, Gen. Agt.
Elks' Day
whole year,
CHAS. II. UOSSKAN. Manager.
CHANCE OF PLAY EACH PERFORMANCE. A ltlg Company, Carrying Special scenery for each plcco presented, and headed by the socloty favorite CORA HAMMELL EARLE
The Best on the Road! Usual Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
commencing..!.Mondiiy,
lvuiiLll if 0
Wednesday, September 21, and the great
2:05 Pace* It will be the hottest thing of the
-r.
I
ft I I
ft
I I
GRAND OPERA HOUSI
T. W. BARHTOT, Jit., Lessee and Manager
TODAY !^H,?EEond STETSON'S UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
Sept. l|
Matinees-Wednesday Saturday THE ALWAYS RELIABLE,
RpntfrAWQ Stock Company,
Tbe Jolly Pathfinders
Prize Idea 1 Cornet Band and Operatic Orchestra,
Presenting a repertoire of all now dramai and comedies. Monday N i(rht~The sensational Comedy Drama,
THE LICHTNINC EXPRESS Our Own Special sScenerv. Electrical and Calcium liffects! Elaborate Stage Settings! Magnificent Wardrobe! New Hongs! Now Dances! Now Features introduced at every performance. PLAY'S CHANGED NIGHTLY. LadleH Admitted Free Monday ant Tuesday nights If accompanied by one per sod holding a paid 30c reserved seat ticket.
Note oar Prices] MT,unet::.'.:.:.^..^l
Klecmans hav removed to tli corner of Sixth and Main.
ONLY
|50C
ONLY
!50ci