Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1899 — Page 9

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Royal

^BsewnntHJKE

Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

ROVAl BAKING POWOCW CO.. WtW YOWL

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

SOCIAL.

Tb« Junior Order of United American Mechanics will Klve a dance at Bindley Hall on Monday, the 13th inst.

The Apres Midi euchre club met with Mrs. A. J. Kaufman Wednesday afternoon. The prize was won by Mrs. Carl Stabl.

Mrs. M. C. Hamill entertained hereuchre club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Robinson, of St. Joe, Mo., was the guest of honor.

Mrs. George W. Crapo and daughter, Miss Edua, are entertaining with thimble party, at their home on south Sixth street, this afternoon.

The Ladies' Missionary Society of the South Christian Mission was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Nancy fc. Dix, at her home, 1217 south Fifth street.

Miss Myrtle Hugh entertained at her home on east Chestnut street 'J uesdaj evening in honor of Miss Stella Glasgow, of Osgood, Ind. Cards and dancing and a dainty luncheon were the programme.

Prof. Oskar Duenweg gave one of those enjoyable receptions of his to his advanced classes in his hall on Monday evening last. Mr. Duenweg is a past master in the art of making his receptions successful, and this one was no exception to the general rule.

,t. was no exceptum in

was in attendance, and all had a most enjoynhlo imt?.

gmmme for class daywill be adopted.

St. Anthony's Young Men's Society

entertained with a banquet in Germania Hull Monday evening, the occasion being in honor of the cast in their late presentation of "The Ulster". The programme consisted of dancing, followed bya supper, nerved by K. H. Wilvert. The music for the evening was furnished by the Nay lor

im:

as follows: Opening remarks by J. Frisz, president of the society Father Sharoun,general remarks George Breinig, The Ladies F. Fehrenbach, Theatricals Wm. Hamilton, The Cast Ed Schaaf, The Club.

Miss Jane Iluhter entertained on Wednes-, day morning and afternoon at her home on north Seventh street, each being a card party. Miss Hunter was assisted by her sister, Miss Eunice Hunter, and her guest, Miss Sawyer, of Columbus, O. Cut flowers and palms were the decorations, and prizes were awarded both morning and evening. The guests of the morning were Misses Cora and Delia White, Laura Cox, Sidonia Bauermeister, Reed, Vianetta Riddle. Miss Sala of Logausport, Frances Curtis, Katherine and Louise Hunley, the Misses Paddock, Lillian Jones, irgiuia Somes, Miss Norr. guest of Miss Parker. Mrs. llarry Foulkes and Mrs. Charles M. Meek, in the afternoon the guestu wen* Misses Carlton, Edith Mc-

Keen. Julia Ford, Ainiee and Delphine Bindley. Ethel Havens, Mary Pierson, Mildred Burt, Gray, Gwendolyn Larsh, Kibltev. Grace Wood, Martha Royse, Vinnetta Kiddle and guest. Miss Sala. and Mesdames Richard Strong. Bruce Failey, T. 0. Stunkard and St rheter of Greenfield, the nest of *s Ca rl ton.

Notwithstanding the intense colli of Thursday evening the Bachelor's ball at the Armory was the social success of the season. Of the 800 invitations sent out over 400 responded, and every one who attended had a most enjoyable time. Ihe decorations were tasty and profuse, the national colors predominating. Bunting was everywhere, and the American flag was numerously in evidence. Japanese lanterns and fans, palms, potted plants and flowers were arranged in pleasing dis play in all parts of the large building. On the stage the Ringgold band was hidden from view by a beautiful festoon of smilax and evergreen, while at the opposite end of the hall the Ringgold orchestra was in visible in an alcove of evergreens and flowers. Bachelor punch was served at each end of the hall, while one of the smaller rooms adjoining served as smoking room, and another as a dress tug room for the ladies. On the second floor the room was a duplicate of the floor below and was used as a reception room and a retreat for the dancers who became tired. Refreshments were also served upstairs. There were forty numbers on the programme, and it was fully carried out. The pat roneswes who had the afTair in charge were Mrs. George Bement..

Mrs. Wm. H. Fairbanks, Mrs. Sophia Wheeler. Mrs. Paula Beaucbamp, Mrs. Georgians tiagg. Mrs. Henry Hanna. Mrs. I*on J. WilUen. Mrs. George L. Rood Miss Susan W, Ball. Mrs. I, H. a Royse, Mrs. J. Irving Riddle, Among the guests from out of the city wet*: Miss May Allen Frankfort Mis# Blanche Baker. Paris: Miss Griffin. Indianapolis: Mis* Or* Dak*. lAvgansport Mrs. Frank Robinson. St, ,io*eph. Mo. Mildrwl Burt, New York Shug Rcame. Indianapolis Mrs. Sstrwltr, (irceneville. III. Lynn Rofters, Lo#atu»port: Carl Kellar. lx»gan#i*rt Frank Morris. Ixmlsville. Yesterday morning he bachelors and their lady friends took bmakf«*t at the Terre Haute. Cndoubt «di tbi« one of the most popnlar and

aking

POWDER

successful social events which has ever been undertaken in this city.

The Irving Circle will meet with Mrs. Ida Rhoads next Thursday.

Miss Sara B. Floyd has issued invitations for a card party next Tuesday evening-

The Apres Midi euchre club will meet with Mrs. George H. Hebb, at her home on north 'Fifth street, oa*Monday afternoon next.

Mrs. Ed L. Feidler entertained the members of the club of which she was a memlast year, at her home on Wednesday afternoon.

The Missionary Society of Washington Avenue Presbyterian Church was enter tained by Mrs Ida Rhoads, of south Fourth street Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Elmer Sherburn entertained her cinch club on Wednesday afternoon at home on north Thirteenth street. Nine games were played, Mrs. Daily winning the first prize, and Miss Elizabeth McGee the consolation. Miss Pearl Gammon won the first visitor's prize and Miss Russell the consolation. This will be the last meeting of the club until after lent. The next will be held with Mrs. Daily.

Mrs. John E. Lamb gave a yellow luncheon Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Frank Robinson, of St. Joe, Mo. Daylight was excluded from the dining-

A large nam „«,,ioiiiiirn »t. pithpr end. hooded in vellow. candelebraat either end, hooded in yellow Id the genter was a put-glass pitcher rilled with long stemmed yellow roses and the leaves. The peppermints were yellow, and fancy little cakes iced in yellow. Covers were laid for twelve. The last course, coffee, was served

The seniors of the State Normal held an interesting meeting Monday evening. Misses Iiucher ami Kobinson entertained those present with a duet, followed by a paper read by Mr. Webster, on the subject in the drawingroom, where the sparkling •Whither Are We Drifting", after which open wood fire was most inviting, the Normal quartette sang several Mjg numbers. Next Monday nig

Lyons 133l

wore reHf

U.. rwiuat in nwrrmmUL Anminrr

orchestra. The toasts and responses were Vaughn, I. Yankee, H. Nurnberger, L.

1(ghted wifch s51ver

Liberty avenue, Tuesday even-

reports of the retiring

... 1-- 1... 1} 1 *1.1 A \.f~

officers

and approved and an outline of

xra

fllR-

the work for the coming year was discussed and agreed upon. Those present were Mesdames M. Steen, L. Steen, A. Benefield, S. Traquair, G. Bldaman, M. Knieriem, C. Hardisty, B. Houghton, L. Burnes, K. Forster, E. Reynolds, I. Engles, M. McNab, H. VanBrunt, S. Bugh, E.

Goodwin, and Misses M. Mohau, A. Mc Nab and C. Steel. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. L. Heinl.

The Y. M. I. entertained in a very pleasant manner Wednesday evening in their parlors in the McKeen bank building The time was devoted to card playing and dancing. In the card games Miss Amelia Wilbur and Nicholas Kasper were the winners, and Miss May Barry and Charles Wilton took the consolations. The music was furnished by Oliver's orchestra. Refreshments were served. The entertainment was one of the most successful yet given by this organization, which was due principally to the committee of arrangements, consisting of Messrs. Joseph Wren, Maurice Ward, James Carlis, Will Fehrenbach and Arthur Kintz.

P. J. Breinig and wife, of north Seventh street, entertained the Olympiade club lust Wednesday evening. Progressive euchre was played at six tables. The head prizes were won by John Gaines and wife, and the consolation prize by Mrs. M. Moreland and C. H. Goodwin. Refreshments were served in courses. Those present were Mesdames E. Thomas, Finley McNutt, M. Moreland and M. McNelis Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Connelly, John Gaines, H. M. Tourner, Carl Wittenberg and C. H. Goodwin Misses Sophie

Hulman, Carl Brinkman, Etta Theobald, Fannie Arleth, F. McGaughey of Arkrnsas. and Messrs. Charles Metzger, W. K. Hamilton, W. E. Ilendrich, jr., E. Moore and Liuus Evans.

W. S. Roney delivered an interesting lecture at Centenary church last evening, under the auspices of the Epworth league of that congregation. The subject was Oxford University, and it was illustrated by the following views "A General View of Oxford," The River Isis, "Lum Gat«" of Christ Church College, Christ Church Hall, Christ Church Meadans, Merton College, Griel College. St. Mary's Church, Pembroke College, Bodleian Library (interior), Sheldoruian Theater. Lincoln College, New College, Addison's Walk, High Street, Queen's College, All Sonls' College. All Saints' Church. Exeter College.

Martyrs' Memorial. St, John's College and a number of others. Prof. Fred & Law, organist of the chnrch, favored the audience with a number of fine selections.

The fifth annual ball of the Old Terre Hante Hunting and Fishing Club was held at Germania Hall Monday night. The music was furnished by the Ringgold or chestra, and seventy-five couples partici pated in the programme of twenty dances. The following are the officers of the dab

President—Ferdinand Geibel. First Vice President—G. Reichert. Second Vice President—C. N. Murphy. Executive Committee—H. C. Steeg, A. J. Sandison. Otto Newhart, George Ter horst and Joseph Mauch.

Floor Managers—Julius Eraser, August Riser, Ed Adair and Charles Murphy. Introduction Committee—F. Giebel. August Bosch. Louts Flnkbiner. Ben Volker, Fred ESIenberger, Christ Reinecke, Frank Doemehuk. Ed Beggs, August Fromme. Fred Siedentopf. Kd Fairbanks George Tfcrhor*t. Peter Frist, August Ohm, Robert Blood. Charles Balch. Leonard Welte. D. W, Moudy. August Bader, Daniel Hlr-1

zel, John C. Reiss J. N. Hickman, Fred Seybold, Wm. Gleeson and W. P. Ijams.

Home is the kingdom over which woman reigns. Man is a part of the home when he is there. He objects to petticoat rule and never snbmits to it unless he is at home. That's why he is always so glad to get home at night and in such a hurry to get to business in the morning. If it were not for his business he could have no home. If it were not for the home there would be no business. The expenses of other homes make an income for him. The expenses of his own exhaust his income as fast as it comes in and often a little faster. No sacrifice is too great for him to make for his home, and no other home is so happy as his own. Woman slaves to make the home and gets her board and clothes for her trouble. She also gets what she prizes more than all else, a home of her own, or at least one in which she is entitled to reign supreme and get her royal garments out of what may be left after the other bills are paid. She would not exchange thrones with Victoria, and her husband would not exchange her for anything the world can give. Is marriage a failure? It is almost the only real and permanent success in the world.

The pupils of Prof. Herman Leibing, as. sisted by Miss Mabel Weir, violin, and Gabriel Davis, bass, will hold a musical soiree at Baldwin hall, next Thursday evening. The following programme has been arranged for the occasion: March Hoist

Master John Andrew.

On Parade Barnard Miss Ethel Burns. Fantasie Smith

Miss Emma Walker.

Violin

Miss Mabel Weir.

a. Andante-Allegro Kuhlan I b. Serenade Emer Msss Marie Newhart. Fantasie Carlina

Miss Margaret kickler.

Witches' Dance Pagann 1-Wal 1 ace Miss Nellie Greggs. Vocal

Mr. Gabriel Davis.

a. Song Without Words Mendelssohn I b. Revel Kuhe Miss Charlotte Dalilen. Meditation Gottschalk

Miss Clara Bernhardt.

JIazurka Godard Miss Laura Combs Violin..

Miss Mabel Weir.

(a. Romance Poetique Gottschalk I b. Galop Cetterer Mr. Robert Belnl. Spinning Room Story Ivoelling

Miss Grace Hutchinson.

Caprice. Favorlta. Huguenots andTravlata R. Hoffman

PERSONAL.

I. H. C. Royse has gone to Mobile, Ala. Jos. S. Madison was in Chicago this week.

Mrs. Dwyer has been visiting in Fort Wayne. J. H. Bogart, of Clintou, was in the city Tuesday.

Henry A. Urban left for New Orleans Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Schloss returned from Chicago Monday.

Paul Gordon, of Vermillion, spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Charles Lake and son are visiting in Hamilton, O.

Miss Leo Patterson is visiting relatives in Hutsonville, 111. George Rossell has been in Kentucky on business this week.

Miss Cedelia Cox is visiting Miss Sina Smith, of Flora, 111. Jacob Baur, now of Chicago, was a visitor here this week.

Miss Hamill, of Virginia, is visiting the family of Prof. Gillum. Albert Rhoads has moved his family to this city from Darwin, 111.

M. N. Diall has moved into his new home, 821 south Seventh street. George Malone and Will Hazlett, of Clinton, spent Sunday in the city.

Mr., and Mrs. Williams, of Cincinnati, have been visiting Mrs. B. G. Hudnut. Miss Ora Sala, of Logansport, has been visiting Miss Vinetta Riddle this week.

Mrs. Ed. Heustis, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Mrs. S. S. Early this week. Will McCormick has resumed his position at Root's after an illness of several days.

Charles W. Hamill and wife went down to New Orleans this week to attend Mardi Gras.

Mrs. Anthony Trentman, of Fort Wayne has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. J. Wiliien.

Mrs. Herbert E. Madison has taken charge of the art needle work department at Root's.

Mrs. John Allan Blair visited her parents, J. E. Clelaud and wife, of Indianapolis this week.

W. H. McKamey attended a state camp meeting of Modern Woodmen at Indianapolis this week.

Miss Grace Trimble, of Bloomingdale, Park Co., is visiting Miss Grace Smith, of east Main street.

M. C. Orton and wife, of Janeau, Alaska, are visiting John W. Boggs and wife, of north Ninth street.

Jacob Kern and wife are home from Pueblo, Col., where they have been visiting for four months.

Mrs. J. A. Miller will soon Join her husband in Mexico, where be is connected with a southern railroad.

Miss Bertha Graham, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Shaffner, of Green field, has returned home.

Mis Bessie Pinnell, of Kansas, 111., waa the guest of Miss Fannie Lane this week, returning home yesterday.

Robert Nitache and Fred Wittenberg moved over to Indianapolis this week with the Havens & Geddes Co.

Mrs. Percy Ash mead, who hi at French Lick, writes that she is deriving much benefit from the use of the waters.

R. G. Watson, wife and daughter, Mi» Louise, have gone to Danville, III., where Mr. Watson will manage the

-A

XXXM

TEBRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 11, 1899.

family in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Heinly started this week!

Mrs. Harriet J. Stalker, who has been visiting here, has returned to her home in Bedford.

Rudolph W. Haur. of Springfield, 111., was called to the city this week by the serions illness of his father, Ed. Haur.

Mrs. H. P. Davis and sister, Miss Jennie Young, have gone to Lake Charles, LA., where they will remain till September.

President Parsons, of the State Normal, has been in Indianapolis most of the week looking after the interests of his school.

J. F. Miller and wife, of Richmond, Ind., spent Sunday in the city with their son, H. I. Miller, returning home Monday.

Frank Kelley, attorney at law, has gone to Mobile and New Orleans, and will participate in Mardi Gras exercises at the latter place.

Mrs. Mary Ball Peddle and daughter, Miss Margaret, have quit housekeeping and are boarding with Mrs. Moudy, on Ohio street.

The marriage bans of Luke P. Doyle and Miss Rose Connelly Horn were announced first time at St. Patrick's church last Sunday.

Hotel

during the absence of A. W. Heinly and

Mrs. Allen J. Weinhardt and son, Robert, of south Fourth street, are in Lafayette, visfting Mrs. Weinhardt's sister, Mrs. August Stoecker.

Thomas Walmsley and wife, of Decatur, 111., who have been visiting Mrs. Walms ley's brother, Simeon Locke, have gone to Danville, 111., on a visit to L. M. Locke, and go from there home.

Mrs. Hill and daughter, Miss Mary, will, on the first of March, move into the Schwedes residence, on north Fifth street, now occupied by Mrs. Montgomery, who will discontinue housekeeping and board.

All kinds of valentines at all prices at L. D. Smith's, 673 Main, 5 doors west of Terre Haute House.

Baby's photo should be made at The Modern art studio.

Notice.

To my friends and patrons I am extremely grateful for their many kind remembrances and favors in the past, and ask as a special favor of them now that they aid me in informing the public and impressing upon their minds the fact that I am still in the Undertaking and Livery business at the same place, No. 1212 Main Street, and expect to remain in the business, notwithstanding reports to the contrary.

J. N. HICKMAN.

Valentines at BUTTON & CRAFT'S.

Dollar saved on photos this modth at The Modern studio.

Valentines at BUTTON & CRAFT'S.

FOR SALE.

New five-room cottage, upto date east price, $1,500. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Beautiful new Cat pats at Dobbs', 635 Main street The "Tech" is a swell photo. Made at The Modern

Why Not

When you cau buy a good Suit or Overcoat at 35c on the dollar at MILLER'S, 674 Wabish ave., third door west of Seventh street.

You promised some one a photo. Get it taken at The Modern art studio.

Large stock of new Furniture just received at Dobbs', 680 Main street.

If you have the picture we can make the frame at The Modern art studio.

For Sale.

Several second-hand bicycles which have been taken in on new ones, from $5 up. Also a '97 Cleveland tandem, in first-class shape, for $30. New wheels from $35 up, fully guaranteed.

PUGH & ROTTMAN,

Agents for the Crimson Rim Syracuse, Trinity, Waverly, Ivanhoe and Patee Crest Bicycles.

BT Repairing a specialty. 102 South Sixth St.

Buy your Confections at Wilvert's, 713 Wabash avenue, and get a chance on a Graphophone.

Buy your meats of the clean meat market. C. H. EHRMANN,

Valentines at BUTTON & CRAFT'S.

Large stock of new Furniture just received at Dobbs'. 035 Main street. FOR RENT.

Good farm near this city. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Final Sale.

liWSISSlISi!

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

The...

Five=Dollar Jackets are here.

IE.

ikt vfc

r\Ve

TILING

and

Fourth and Ohio Sts.

Telephone

220.

The largest and best selection of comic and sentimental valentines in the city at L. D. Smith's, 673 Main street, S doors west of Ten* Haute House.

Just think of it—®c on the dollar. Not all rises, bat may be just a fit for yon and your boy. Joat think, yon can get three Salts for the price of one. Why not boy now at

MIL-IJEK'S,

W. BROWN, Proprietor.

074

Wabash ave., third door west of Seventh street.

you could see them now,—if you really knew just what good new Jackets a

can buy here now,—you wouldn't mind the cold weather —it would take more than zero weather to keep you away from our cloak department.

Remember that these are new Jackets,—not goods that have been tried on a hundred times or more,—not goods that have hung limp and lifeless for half a season on somebody's or other's

cloak racks. These garments are the product of an overzealous cloak manufacturer, who thought that the garment selling season would never end. But the season did end—and he had one hundred garments left. He wanted money. Mr. Herz happened to be the first buyer that met this cloak maker after he had concluded to sell at almost any price. And so Mr. Herz got the plum. And that's the whole story.

The Jackets and Capes are now on

sale in the cloak department for

each. They're each and all worth

two and three times that amount.

HERZ'S.

Wright & Co.

Are headquarters for first-class Groceries of all kinds, and we call your attention to-day to our Roasted Coffee. We buy our CofToeH green and have them roasted every week so you will alwasget

us^mi'r best efforts to get the best of everything in our line, and will sell as low as any house can sell the same quality ror.

E.R. Wright & Co.

Jj? 'Phone 43. 647-649 Wabash Avenue.

TERRE HAUTE COAL & LIME CO.

LIME, LATH, HAIR, WHOLBSAI.K AND UETAU. /%PMCMT CHIMNEY TOPS,

bill

SEWER PIPE AND CEMENT

PLASTER J. W. LANDKUM, MANAOKH.

THE GLOBE STILL REVOLVES

And we are turning out the finest work at reasonable prices. All kinds of Printing, Binding, Legal Blanks and Stationery. Give us a call. Corner Fifth and Ohio streets.

LO 8 E I A PRINTING HOUSE

LOOK HERE!

If TOO are fcoing to build, what is the use of going to Me three or font different kinds of contractors? Why not go and *ee

A. FROMME,

General Contractor

416 WILLOW 8TEBBT,

As he employs the best of mechanics in Brick Work, Plastering, Carpentering, Painting, etc., and will furnish yon plans and specifications if wanted.

0/ 4/