Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1898 — Page 2

LUXURIOUS AND NEW.

|4 V* CHICAGO WOMAN'S ATHLETIC CLUB TO HAVE PALATIAL QUARTERS.

II la the FlrMt OrKanlxntlan of the KlnI Worthy the Xnme—A Swimming Pool Sixty by Eighteen Feet 0»e of the Featured. [Copyright, 1®8, by American Press Association.]

By tbe end of tbe year Chicago wilJ bave tbe first thoroughly equipped women's athletic clab in tbe country, pos*

A COUNEK OF THK SWIMMING POOL.

dulged iu of late years, but these could not be enjoyed in one place, and they felt tho need of a well established institution where mothers and daughters might go and find under one roof every facility furnished by a well equipped gymnasium, as well as other requisites deemed essential for a women's club.

Late last May a public meeting was oalled in tbe Auditorium to gain an expression of opinion by tbe representative socioty women of tbe city on the subject. It was decided at tbis meeting that tbe initiation fee of members of the club should be $100 and the annual dues $40. It was deemed wise by all preseut to secure 800 members at the earliest possible moment, and, as tbis limit has been reached, there is nothing now to prevent the speedy realization of tho project. Life membership has been placed at $500, and residents of the suburbs and others who would only attend occasionally are to be chargod lower foes.

It is expected that iu two years the club will be able to crect a magnificent structuro of its own. In tbe meantime, however, a large stone building on Michigan avenue, nearly opposito tbo Art institute, will be fitted up to answer all tbo requirements of tbe members. In tbe bnseniiant will be the bowlint alley «nd on the first tloor therecep* tiln ball, from wbich two largo, splen$rlly furnished parlors will open. gymnasium aiid swimming pool, both Vf which will boon the lower floor, will bo tho special features of the carefully planned interior. Tho pool is to be 00 foot long by 18 wide, and no expense will bo spared to make it tbe most complete place of the kiud in tbe world. Threo sides of tbo largo apartment are to be lined with mirrors, and the wide esplanade is to be beautified with palms and flowers and other decorations. There will be largo wicker settees, chairs and divans, to which tho bathers may retire after a plunge. The best, swimming teacher that can bo procured will give instructions in the natatory art, while trustworthy maids will atten.d tho dressing rooms.

Tbe,'jymuasium opons from tho swimming pool, and its equipment will be superintended by Miss Charlotte Broutell Murray. Besides tho bars, rings, bells and chest weights, there will be a complete outfit for basket ball and in door tennis. Tho room, which is quite large, will include the second floor. Tbe balcony will boused as a running track.

Ou two sides of tbe gymnasium there will be rows of tiny boxes, and whenever the club entertains tho swimming pool will bo boarded over and the immense doors leading to the gymnasium thrown open. By tbis practical device the club can commaud spacious ballroom, which will bo first used for this purposo on the evening of Jan. 1, when the opening ball of the club will be held.

The majority of the members of the club are enthusiastic fencers, and tbis exorcise will form an important feature of its existence. Mrs. R, S. Lyou, who is secretary and manager, is going abroad shortly and will secure the best feucing master that can be found.

At the head of the stairway on tbe second floor of tbe clubhouse is a large ball, wbich is to be fitted up with a few cosy nooks, a few desks and a fireplace. Just off this will be tbe office and tbe lounging room, tlie latter furnished luxuriously. Adjoiuing the lounging room will bo the library and reading room, and west of tbis is tbe tearoom. The furniture of the latter is to be of black English oak and tbe hangings and trimmings of Moorish designs and effect*.

Tbe daintiest china and glass ware are to bo used, and during luncheons exquisite music will regale the female athletes. For private parties Japanese and Dutch rooms are to be arranged, where small coteries of intimate acquaintances can enjoy simple repasts undisturbed.

Beyond the tearoom will be the Turk' lah baths, the reading room of which will be large enough to seat 60 people, A little stairway leads from tbe baths to the swimming pool. On the same floor with the bathe will be the parlors for facial massage* hamirwsing, manicuring and chiropody. Altogether the new women's athletic club will bave Juxuriocs quarter?.

Dow BATES.

SOME NEW FABRICS.

Th«? Latent Staff* For Wear In or Ont of Doora.

By tbe time this letter is read all who bave not already done eo will be selecting their ball gowns, for it will soon be "ball time."

There is a most dainty and delicate new stuff woven, some say of ramie, or asbestos, while others claim that it is of spider web. Whatever it is it is really beautiful and has a metallic gleam that seems to belong to fairyland, where spun moonbeams are common articles of attire. Tbe stuff is 36 inches wide

Bibly tbe only one in tbe world really and is filmy, if metallic, and it certainly meeting will be under the auspices of entitled to tbe name. Tbe women of the city bad long proved the benefit to be derived from calisthenics and other exercises and games wbich they bave m-

makes dancing dresses of perfect if poetic beauty. A little bit of lace and a scrap of ribbon around the waist are all that is required in the way of garniture. The skirt is made full as can be and has an almost clondlike effect in movement. May all the girls get one.

Taffeta silks for evening gowns for

Peking stripes in moires and plain surface will be worn quite often by younger matrons for reception and ball gowns. Some such dresses bave at least tbree different kinds of goods in their oonstruction. There will be plain satin, Peking stripe and velvet or moire and sometimes both, all in tbe skirt, and also wrought into the corsage. There are several kinds of so called taffetas that are very thin and really of poor quality, but they are made expressly for ball gowns, where lightness is tbe great desideratum. Tbey are certainly pretty, especially in the more delioate tints and in ivory white.

Golden brown is a favorite and lights up beautifully. The old time india mull that we read of as being scented with sandalwood from half a century in a trunk and so fine that 100 yards would pass through a wedding ring is in fashion now for such young ladies as can afford it.

I saw one which was made for a pretty debutante. The gown was made with a baby waist and short puffed sleeves with a narrow fall of fine lace. The bolt was of silver gauze ribbon. All along the band at the neck was a delicate tracery of silver embroidery, and the same design, only a little wider, was put around the bottom just above the hem. The india mull was yellow with age, and therefore all the more precious. Ono yonng lady said that if it were hers she would have it washed and starched, whereat the modiste held up her hands in holy horror at such a sacrilegious expression.

There are some superb brocades in soft and rather indefinite patterns, the edges of tho various flowers seeming to melt into the groundwork like tbe chine silks. They are yery beautiful and will be employed in the confection of grand toilets f«r opera and reception, and some of tpem will doubtless be seen as tea gowns and ceremonious dinner toilets.

But we don't all go to balls and operas all winter. Many of us go shopping when our husbauds and fathers are generous others go to market and many more go to business. For those occasions we want good strong woolen gowns, hats, wraps and umbrellas. These last deserve a passing word. The handles are made in dogs', cats' and all sorts of queer birds' heads.

One had a regular plover's head, feathers and all. Another had a teal duck for handle, and the poor little bird had been somehow given a smile by the taxidermist as thoogh he had been a sort of wag, or at least very gallant, and wished to portray the bird's joy at the honor of having his head affixed to the lovely woman's umbrella. That the body wasn't there didn't count. Probably tbe breast was on the

LATE AUTUMN GOWNS.

lady's hat, since so much of the millinery trimming is made up of different birds' breast8, tails and wings.

Some of the birds put upon the hate now would puzzle an ornithologist to classify. The breast will be of peacock or pheasant, the wings of the crow or the owl, and the tail the gleaming flags of the pride of the barnyard, the old red rooster. Pretty little Oape pigeons bave yielded up their wings, owls their wise heads, parrots their bright plumage, and, in fact, whatever bird had any particular excellence was oalled upon to lay it at lovely woman's feet. The bird as a general role, after giving it, had no further nee for it, so tbe woman of tender sensibilities may let her conscience rest.

I had almost forgotten to mention the gowns for the aforesaid outdoor purposes, and now call attention to tbe illustration, which shows clearly the salient points in the newest designs. They axe all of woolen stuff, and any kind is suitable. Folds, braid and fine passementerie are employed to trim them. The jacket has astrakhan on the lapels and oollar.

Hssunrnt Bocsskak

mmm

Mi

®"P "gyr

young persons are made one yard wide ation of many societies of women, each and woven of two distinct colors, which makes them changeable, but these colors are so delicate that they show the white more as a frostwork than anything. Com color with white is .exquisite. In some of them the white thread is thrown to the surface in minute dote, which makes it appear frosted.

MORALS AND HEALTH.

BOTH WILL BE DISCUSSED BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.

Tike Coming Senston at Omaha Promises to Be a Most Interesting: One. Sketch of the President' of the Or&anixatlon.

[Copyright. 1S98, by American Press Association.] The annual executive session of. tbe National Council of the Women of the United States is to be held at Omaha from Oct. 24 to the 29th inclusive. The

the women's department of the Transmississippi and International exposition and will be largely attended by prominent representatives of women's organizations throughout the country.

Tbis council is tbe largest organization of women in tbe United States, probably in the world, it being a feder-

of which is devoted to some particular phase of work in behalf of charity, reform, education or religion.

Matters of the utmost importance are to be considered at this session, and women of national reputation will take

MRS. MAY-WRIGHT SEWALL.

part in the discussion. One of the subjects to be debated will bo an amendment to the constitution of the International Council of Women, to be recommended by the National Counoil, the object of which shall be to secure more direct representation of the work and interests of the separate organizations which belong to tbe National and International Councils. A second has in view the project of forming a standing committee to consider the best method of caring for dependent children. Addresses on subjects dealing with pnblio morals and publio health will also be made.

The officers of the National Council are: Mrs. May Wright Sewall, president the Rev. Anna Howard Sbaw, vioe president Mrs. Louise Barnum Bobbins, corresponding seoretary Frances Stewart Mosher, first recording seoretary Helen Finlay Bristol, second recording secretary, and Hannah J. Bailey, treasurer.

Mrs. Sewall, the president of tbe National Council, is a woman of cqpspicuons ability and force of character, and has a genius for organization. She was born in Milwaukee, and her father gave her every possible advantage of securing a good education. She was graduated at the Northwestern university of Evanston, Ills., in 18G7. She taught schools afterward in Michigan, and was soon made piincipal of the high school in Plainwel!. She became lator the principal of the high school in Franklin, Ind., and a teacher of English and German in the high school of Indianapolis. This position she resigned in 1880, upon her marriage with Theodore L. Sewall, principal of a private school for boys in that city. In 1882 Mr. and Mrs. Sewall opened a private school for girls, known as the Girls' Classical school, which soon becamo highly successful and widely known

She was for a time an editorial writer for the Indianapolis Times and The Journal, besides doing much literary work for various societies. Mrs. Sewall was one of the promoters of the inter national council of women, held in Washington in 1888, and to her may be credited the idea of making the council permanent. Shu was a delegate to tbe international congress at Paris in 1889, and in 1892 visited all tbe leading countries of Europe with the purpose of inducing women to send delegates to the international congress of women at Chicago tbe following year.

Mrs. Sewall was one of tbe commit tee that formulated the plan for the General Federation of Women's Clubs. She is a member of tbe Association For tbe Advancement of Women, an honorary member of the Union Internationale des Sciences et des Arts of Paris, a member of tbe American Historical association, of Sorosis and of many other organizations.

She is possessed of great oratorical power, and perhaps shows to brat advantage as an extemporaneous speaker. She has the bappy faculty of being able to "think on her feet" and express herself clearly and convincingly without any previous preparation. This ability presupposed a well stored mind, the ample resources of which she has completely at command.

Mrs. Sewall has advanced ideas and high aspirations as to tbe destiny of ha sex. It is a favorite theory of hers that the "American woman" has not yet oome, but when she does that she will incarnate the best and the fittest wbich she thinks most be the survival of all the races.

The National Council of Women of the United States was organised in 1888 and incorporated in 1891. In addition to the annual meetings the organization meets triennially, usually in Washington. Tbe rule now at such triennial meetings is that the National Council shall consist of two parts, called respectively upper council and lower council, establishing a species of analogy between tbe mode of conducting busisesi and our national legislation.

TJ5RBJB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 22, 1898.

KLBUWEfH liWM.

PRINCESS GOWNS.

Favorite Creation* of the Fp to Dsto Drmmaker. [Special Correspondence.!

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—That the princess dress is a fixed favorite tbis season there is no gainsaying, and part of this popularity, I think, is due to! tbe faot that it is so easily adapted to

any requirement. Beginning in the! morning the lady may have a wrapper in that shape or at least partly princess In the afternoon she may wear a lovely tea gown cut with tbe same flowing curved lines, a thing of grace and beauty in itself. A visiting costume may be as elegant and ornate as tbe wearer desires, and the sweeping skirt is also a proof of the princess shape. For opera and for ball, for grand dinner or other swell function, the princess is also quite the proper gown, only that each must be specially adapted by material and by trimming to the purpose Very slim and very stout figures are scarcely adapted for princess gowns, yet such is the almost superhuman cleverness ol tbe nineteenth century dressmaker these ladies are made to look well after all in these gowns. A little judicious padding across shoulders and the understanding of the values of special arrangements of trimming give the slen* der woman what she lacks and deceiver the eye which looks upon the stout one.

A very novel and exceptionally clevei arrangement of a Cyrano purple oash-

Cashmere and serge are among tbe most valuable of the materials offered us this season for gowns requiring good service and handsome appearance. Some of the serge has a woolly surface, quite rough to the touch, but very firm and handsome. A very valuable fabric is oalled anglesea, and it is in small checks so blended and mixed that one can scarcely pick out tbe colore, but they are mostly brown, blue and green or red. It makes up well, but is a little dear for the average purse as yet, being new.

Tweeds and cheviots, like tbe poor, we have always with us, though tbe repped and corded wools seem to be rather more popular tbis season, but tbe fancy for these last is and must be fleeting, as these goods sever retain their position more than one season. Therefore a tweed or cheviot, which nevpr goes out of fashion and always Iooks well as long as the threads hold together, is far better economy. There is a certain distinction about a cheviot, tweed or cloth gown that no "novelty" goods can afford. -'yf

Black goods are even more popular than we bad expected, but unless the wearer is in mourning there is always a combination made with some color. Tbe scarlet poppy red, tbe reine and roi reds, tbe cactus, rose and geranium are all considered just right when used judiciously with black. Turquoise, olympia, ciel and pale violet blue are also employed with black. So are green and yellow. It goes without saying that tbe bright color is added only in touches here and there, or in vests or linings.

Speaking of feathers reminds me of the fearful and wonderful nondescript bfrds one sees in tbe hats. Pelican quills are made up into angel wings, and curious heads are provided to go with them. Yesterday I saw a gray felt hat with a drapery of spangled white velvet. Above this was a bird's head, with two great outstretched wings shaped like tennis rackets, with the wide end upward and outward, like a boat's propeller. These were of stiff gray quills, covered with a thick fluff of soft gray down. They were pretty in themselves, but most awkward on tbe hat Tbe wearer bad a smile of supreme content on her face that deepened with every new glance of surprise or admiration or envy bestowed upon her remarkable headgear. Ouvs HARPER. Telephone XS

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lions Lived Germans.

It is interesting to recall the extraordinary longevity of the three founders of the German empire. #WiJliam I was 91, Moltke was also 91 and Bismarck was 83, but indeed all tbe most illustrious Germans of the latter half century have been long lived. Ranke was 91 Ourtius was 72 Mommsen is 81. The poet Geibel was 70, Wagner was 70, Liszt 75, and the present chancellor is 77.

When your system is depleted and rundown, no better medicine can be taken than Dr. Bull's Pills, a reliable tonic and tissue-builder. But buy only the genuine, Dr. John W. Bull's Pills.

Parrot* ni Railway Porters.

Pariots are being put to a practical use in Germany. They have been introduced into the' railway stations ami trained to call out the name while thu train stands there, thus saving the people the trouble of making inquiries, says an Euglish newspaper.

Jnnnn Mny AbollHli Death Penalty. Japan's commission on the penal code intends to propose the abolishment of the death penalty. Hara kari will then be left to the criminal's own sense of delicacy.

Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup lias superior merit. Try it for a cough or cold and be convinced. There are many cough remedies on the market but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best.

v*' Ask your Druggist

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LADIES

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DR. FELIX LE BRUN'8

Steel# PenDjroyal Pills

are the original and only FRENCH, safe and reliable cure on the market. Price, $1.00 sent by mail. Genuine

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Geo. W. J. Hoffman, successor to Gullck & Co.. Sole Agent, cor. Wabash ave. and Fourth street. Torre Haute. Ind.

8AA0 BALL & SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

Oor. Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute Ind., are prepared to execute all orders In their line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

Dr. Cort F. Askren

announces removal to his new offices,

HO0R.O- 114-115 QRAND OPERA HOUSE 8 to 9 mornings. TERRE HAUTE 1 to 4 afternoons. 7 to 9 evenings.

HARDING & PLOaSTED GENERAL FURNITURE REPAIRING

UPJIOLrSTKKING, MATKE9SE9.

1104 Wabash Avenue, Near Eleventh BT All Orders Executed Promptly.

DAI LEY & CRATG

503 OHIO ST:R:E3:E2T. Give them a call if you bav« my kind of Inaarance to place. They will write yon In as good companies as are represented In thec'ty.

JN. HICKMAN, ^5

rXrisr JDisi&rnjLXSZJSjJEi 1212 Main Street. All calls will receive tbe most careful attention. Open day and night.

C. F. WILLIAMS, D. D. S.

DENTAL PAIILORS,

Corner Sixth and Main Street*. TERRE HAUTE. IND.

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

«8|!l€sntls»t, •~1 IfeU ce. No. 5 South Fifth Street.

A. 1LHIGGIN8. Lawyer

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NOTICE

CATARRH

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.1 a

PRINCESS GOWN.

mere gown is shown in the pictufG. This is intended for the i-lim sister. All the back is in the regulation shanp, the Ekiyt full and touching the groirad all around. In front there is an apparent underskirt of rich black brocade with purple and white figurings. The front of the princess is cut away at the waist forming odd little lapels with jet trimming. The short figaro had fancy jet buttons set upon it. The whole front was filled in with an ivory white liberty satin vest, with full ruffles of chiffon edged with lilao chenille. The stock was the same. The fronts were left loose to a short distance and faced with lilao satin. A little buckram or other preferred stiffening will set the shoul ders out as squarely as any young lady may desire.

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7

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24

SP

Tickets will be sold only of November 34, and withiu a radius of 150 miles of starting point. Returning will be good until November 85th inclusive.

For tickets and full information call on on any ticket agent ot the Big Four Koute, or address the undersigned. .. E. E. SOUTH. General Agent.

Torre Haute tlouse.

E. O. MCCORMICK.PassengerTraffic Maniger. WARREN J. LYNCH, Ass't Geuenil Passenger and Tteket Agt..

CINCINNATI, O.

TO CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS.'

Notice Is hereby given that on the 4th day of October. 1SJXH, the common council of the city of Terre liante adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of the sidewalks on Seventh street from the south line of lot 60 of Rose's subdivision of Wabash & Erie Canal to the north line of lot 157 of Hose's subdivision of 84.85 acres on east side and on west side, commencing at south line of lot 1 of Ogdcn place to north line of T. H. & I. R. li. Co.'s right of way. by grading and paving the same. The sidewalks to be fourteen and one-luilf feet wide and paved with cement concrete next to the property line the width of seven feet,. The said improvement to be made In all respects in accordance with the general plan of improvement of siild cltv and according to the plans and specifications on (He In the office of the city engineer, the cost of the said improvement to be assessed to the abutting property owners, and become due and collectible immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless the property owner shall have previously agreed in writing, to be Hied with said plans, to waive all Irregularity and illegality of the proceedings and pay his assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement, at tho office of tho city clerk, on the 1st day of Noveniber: 1898. until Ave (5) o'clock, ana not thereafter. Each proposal must bo accotn pan led by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security In the sum of two hundred dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter into contract and give bond within live days after the acceptance of his bid for tho performance of the work. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of such improvement may Hie such objections in writing, at the office of tho city clerk on tho 1st day of November, 1898, and be* hoard with reference thereto at the noxt regular meeting of tho common council thereafter.

WM. K. HAMILTON, City Clork.

STIMSON & CONDIT, Attorneys, IWOH Ohio st. ^JOTIOE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETO.

In the matter of the estate of Dennis Shea, deceased. In the Vigo Circuit court, September term, 189-.

Notice Is hereby given that William Pennington, as Executor of tho estate of Dennis Shen, deceased, has prosnnted and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the sumo will come up for the examination and action of snld Circuit court, on the 1st day of No-, vernber, 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors, legatees of and all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause. If any there be. why said account- and vouchers should not lie nj proved and the heirs of said estate and all others Interested therein are also hereby required. at tho time and pince aforesaid, to appearand make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of Said estate.

Witness iho clork and seal of said Vigo Circuit court. atTerije Haute, Indiana, this 5th day of October.

r\ tm. J/I I.

LSKAI.] .»DAVJ/I J. WATSON. Clerk.

E.&T. II. R. R.

$1.50 Mt. Vernon, Ind.

AND RETURN.

ACCOUNT OF

30th Anniversary A. 0 U. W.

Special Train leaves Union Depot at 7 a. m. THURSDAY, OCTOBHH 27, 18l»

Returning, leaves Mt. Vernon at 12 o'clock midnight.. For further Information apply to

J. R. CONNELLY. Gen'i Agt.. Tenth and Wabash Avenuo. II. I). 1) E8, Ticket A gen t.

$20.10

IJnton Depot.

G. & B. I. R, R.

to OMAHA

AND KETURN,

Tickets to be sold Tuesday In each week to October 2!5th, good returning for 21 days from date of sale.

Homeseekers' Excursions to the West

Nov. 1st and Iflth.

For further information call on J. It. CONNELLY, R. D. DIGGES, General Agent.

Ticket Agent, Tenth and Wabash Ave. Union Depot.

JQ-OTIGE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, county of Vigo. In tho Vigo Circuit court. Invocation. No. ig.llG. Thomas H. Parrish vs. Maggie Bell Parrish. In divorce.

Be It known that on the 1st day of Heotember. M98, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Maggie Bell Parrish is a non-resident cf the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant in hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial October 25th, 189U, the same being at the September term of said court In the year 18& DAVID L. WATSON.

ANDY

Clerk.

PlumbingBURGET

Gas and Steam Pitting

Pum|M, Hose, Etc.

Special attention given to repair work and jobbing. Estimates furnished. 505 Ohio 8t. Terre Haute, Ind.

We mine otir own coat First-class for all Domestic Use. Furnace trade solicited Prices very reasonable. 'Phone 202.

J. N. & GEO. BROADHURST,

Office. 132 South Third.

ARTHUR GRIMES, D. D. S.

DENTIST Room 1, McKeen Bank Building* TERRE HAUTE, IND. 0T*Ehtrance on Sixth street.