Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1899 — Page 8

8

ROYAL

^BSOUUTCCir^UBE

Absowteiy'Pvre

Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

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B0GIHI ABO P£F?5QHflL.

SOCIAL.

by Prof. Tuesday

Cards are out for a reception Duenweg, at his academy, evening, the 14th Inst.

Mrs. Allen Weinhardt, who is visiting In Iafayette, was entertained last evening by K. A. Chandler and wife, of that city.

Mrs. J. L. Morgan, and daughter, Mrs. Herman F. Goetz, of Quincy, 111., were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Kd. L. Feidler.

Miss Anna Kniptasch entertained Thursday evening, at her home 1004 north Seventh street. Cards were played, and refreshments were served.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Stephen's church will give a missionary tea next Monday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. B. Martin.

Mrs. John C. Hill, of north Fifth street, entertained the Hawthorne Liturary Circle Monday evening. Miss Bess Towuley read au excellent paper on Shaw Abbasjj.

The Sons of Veterans and Woman's Relief Corps will give an entertainment and social in G. A. It. hall next Wednesday evening. The musical programme will conclude with a cake walk.

Miss Anna Trout and Patrolman George Lints were married a£ the parsonage of the First Baptist church Thursday night by Rev. George H. Simmons. Their residence will be 12H4 north Sixth street.

The Apres Midi euchre club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Oscar Perkins, at her home on Mulberry street. Mrs. Duncan won the prize. Mrs. Carl Stahl will entertain the club next Tuesday.

Tim Barrett and wife entertained at their home on north Second street Tuesday evening for Miss Rose Daley in honor of her birthday. Many pretty presents went received, and the guests had a pleasant time.

Dr. W. H. Hall gave a theater party Thursday evening at the Modjeska performance of Antyuy and Cleopatra. His guests were Jay H. Keyes and wife, Misses Louise Barbour, Fanny Warren and Alice Warren.

A reception was tendered Miss Blanche Straus, at the Phoenix club rooms Monday evening, previous to her departure for her new home, Champaign, 111. There was dancing and music, and refreshments were served.

A uocial club has been organized by the young married ladies of the north and south ends, the first- meeting being held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gloyd, of north Eighth street. Next Thursday it will meet with Mrs. Will Steincamp, of north Eighth street.

Miss Sidonia Bauermeister entertained the Portfolio club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Chestnut street. The time was instructively spent in reading from "Madonuas in Art." After the lesson refreshments were served and an hour was spent in conversation.

Miss Kdith Heldeureich, daughter of Alexander Heidenreich and wife, was married to Fred G. Hausman Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the United Kvangelieal church, on Seventh and locust streets. After the ceremony a reception was held at I lift Maiu street.

Vigo Court. No. list, Tribe of Ben Hur, is preparing for an entertainment in its hall on Monday, the lath inst,. to which the members of Father and Bismarck courts, of this city, will be invited. An elaborate supper will be served in the dining hall of the lodge, and this will be followed by the regular programme.

Miss F.tta Bresett and James Rees were married at the home prepared by the groom. 304 south Thirteenth street Tuesday evening by Rev. Win. Mitchell, of St. Luke's. About One-hundred ami-fifty relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. and participated in the festivities which followed. The bride was handsomely attired, and the house wa? tastefully decorated with palms and plants. An elaborate supper was served after the wedding. Many handsome presents were received.

Miss Anna Pieponbrink celebrate*! her tenth birthday with a party to her little friends last Sat unlay evening, at her home. 1207 south Fifth street. The time was pleasantly passed with games. after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Ixmise Moench. Charlotte Boganl, Frieda Xloer, Belva Jones. Marie McConnell. Helen Ross, Lillian Wnest. Anna Howe, Clara Kickler. Josephine Piepenbrink, Bertha one*. Nellie Flesher. Lenora Gould. Helen Smiek. Ada Thomas and Maggie Neman, all schoolmates, and her teacher, Miits Pauline Henningvr.

Miss Rlsie Stamp entertained a few friends Tuesday evening There were games, conversation and guitar ami harp nannic till a late hoar. Those present were Misses Alma Keniy, Myrtle Kenly, Carrie Mann. Nora llerr. L«lu Ziegler. Li I Hp Mattox. Lulu Kills, May Sellers, Jt**sie Kennedy, Kdith BalL Beatrice Gosnell. IVari Gibson. Katie Miller, Kmnw Heck. Florence Johnson, Kdith Helmick. Kiltie R*|*on= Messrs. Mllo Ca»e. JMin Kramer. Marshall BllJeter. Edward Stanley, Wolfe, Clifford Wright, eh** Kadi*, Clyde Johnson, Igniter Mann. Robert Cox Scbell, Roy Fortune. Hofmor

BAKING POWDER

Kiefner, Ed. Garway, Chas. Brooks. Regrets were received from D. H. Dnvall, Jessie Greenup, Clara McKinney, Anna Kramer and Will Fuchs.

The Areme club meets with Mrs. Q. McNab, 91.7 north Seventh street, next Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. R. Dudley Digges entertained a few friends Wednesday eveuingin compliment to Mrs. Frank Robinson, of St. Joseph, Mo.

George Fonlkes and wife entertained the South End Card club at their home on south Fourth street Wednesday evening. The game was followed by refreshments.

The Tuesday Club was entertained this week by Mrs. Luckey, the chief topic being Henry Esmond. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. S. C. Stimson, of south Seventh street.

Mrs. Mary A. Poths entertained a few friends Thursday evening at her home on south Fifth street. Cards were played, the prizes being won by Mrs. C. M. Freeland and George Knieriem, the consolalations falling to Mr. and Mrs. Schilling. Those present were C. M. Freeland and wife, George Knieriem and wife, E. E. Schilling and wife, Mrs. Gerald, Misses Mayme Garrigan, Lucy Mason and Dillon.

Mrs. David H. Yankee, of No. 30 south Seventeenth street, entertained Thursday afternoon. The rooms were tastefully decorated in pink and green. Cards were played, the prizes being won by Mrs. C. H. Goodwin and Mrs. W. E. Engles. Light refreshments were served. Those present weie Mesdames George Vaughn, R. Benefleld, R. Forster, Q. McNab, D. O. Marien, D. Brashear, B. Barlow, B. Houghton. Wm. Engles, D. W. Gardiner, C. H. Goodwin and Miss M. Mahan.

Mrs. W. W. Parsons gave a literary chocolate at her home on Cherry street Wednesday afternoon. An interesting paper on Flemish art was read by Mrs. M. H. Waters, and Miss L. Eva Alden gave two piano solos in excellent style. Those present were Mesdames R. A. Morris, J. Jump, Robert Geddes, Chas. Meek, B. G. Hudnut, Frank Robinson, of St. Joseph, Mo., Jos. Kemp, Harry J. Baker, L. J. Cox, Richard Ralph, of Alton, 111., John C. Warren, H. P. Tdwnley, Allen Pence, J. O. Jones, J. A. Parker, Samuel McKeen, Francis F. Stalker, L. J. Rettger, Chas. R. Dryer, L. P. Alden, Algernon N. Smith, W. H. Wiley. Misses Lucia C. Brokaw, Lena Weinhardt, Alice Dryer, Miss Robinson, L. Eva Alden, Laura Smith.

Miss Ethel Havens gave a card party Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Argersinger, of Johnston, N. Y. Miss Havens was assisted in receiving by her mother, and her sister, Mrs. Brown. The prizes were won by Misses Sidonia Bauermeister and Anna Carlton. After the games refreshments were served. The guests were Mesdames Bruce Failey, Norman Bindley, Horace Wright, Harry Foulkes, Misses Nellie Filbeck, Jane and Eunice Hunter, Anna Carlton, Minna Gagg, Laura Cox, Lillian Jones, Delphine Bindley, Anna Crawford, Elizabeth Parker, Elsie Crawford, Grace Jenckes, Mildred Burt, Martha Royse, Cora White. Miss Roelker, of New York, Miss Gwendolin I^arsh, of Nebraska City, Miss Laura Sawyer, of Columbus, Ohio.

Miss Sarah Rhoads entertained the Clio club Tuesday afternoon. The subject was "The Austro Hungarian Monarchy". Mrs. Craft read a paper on "The Empire", followed by Mrs. Blair with an interesting sketch of Bohemia, telling of its ancient prestige, religious movements, and the present condition of the country. The closing paper entitled, "The Tyrol and Hofer," read by Mrs. Stoner was very interesting, giving a picturesque accouut of the brave mountaineers of the Tyrol and the valorous deeds of the Tjrrolese patriot, Andrew Hofer. Before refreshments were served the club was permitted to examine a number of beautiful Bohemian glasses purchased by Judge Rhoads while in Bohemia. The exqukite cutting on these glasses was the subject of much comment. After refreshments Miss Rhoads favored the club with some mnsic rendered in her best style.

The Irving Circle met with Mrs. Stone Thursday afternoon at her home, Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. One of the best papers which it has been the pleasure of the club to listen to was read by Mrs. Duddleston on "Boyeson and Works." It covered all the literary productions of this author, was intensely interesting, and the discussion which followed demonstrated that the subject had received much attention from the members. Mrs. Manson, to whom had been assigned the preparation of a paper on "Lie and Works," was nnable to be present, but sent her contribution with Mr*. Riehle, who read it. It proved to hare been very carefully prepared and covered the subject under treatment completely. The discussion which followed was participated in by all tthose present- At the clone of the exercises lunch was served, and for an hoar the members joined in social conversation. Mrs. Stone was assisted by her daughter. Miss Stone. The next meeting will b« with Mrs. •Rhoads^ of south Fourth street, on the 16th inst.

A new game which is making some headway in social circles is called "Skat." It is a card game, and Is played mostly by the Germans. It is a product of Saxony, where it originated in 1S17, spreading gradua&y over Germany, and. by the Germans was brought to tills country, where it now hat a

year the national contention was held in St. Louis, and this year it will be held in Indianapolis, where they have a flourishing club of eighty members. At this national'convention there will be one hundred tables and the prizes will range in value from $150 down. The name skat— pronounced scot—is said by various authorities to come from the French escart, laying aside the German schatz, treasure: the Gothic skatts, the Anglo-Saxen skatt. or scart, a term used in the Italian game of taroc. The game is played with a deck of thirty-two cards, ten cards being given to each of the three players, and two being placed face down on the table. The highest bidder has the say as to how the game shall be played, as there are several ways, and be naturally chooses the one in which his hand can be employed to best advantage. The manner of playing, after the game is nnder way, is something after the manner of euchre, as each player must follow suit if he can, and, if he cannot, he 1s at liberty to trnmp or play any card he may dtwire. But, instead of trying to take a fixed number of tricks, the game is to secure at least sixty-one points, which depend on the value of the cards in the tricks taken.

Who are the persons whose conversation bores us, tires us, irritates us with a sense of futility? Who are the luckless callers whose departure is accelerated by a little gasping breath of relief from those left behind? The wordless people? No, the ones who have talked too much. Now that beauty is, to a certain extent, dethroned as a social factor, women are trying hard to be "interesting." instead of merely pretty, and they are too apt to set about it in the wrong way. Greatest, perhaps, of all minor indiscretions is that of saying something for the sake of talking. The cause and effect should be reversed, should they not? "Things said for conversation are chalk eggs," wrote Emerson. Oue does not gather that Madame Recamler made her salon a power because she held forth all the time. She made other people talk she welded them cunningly together she prompted and directed—in a word, she "drew them out To do that well is all that is needed to make a roomful of people or a single acquaintance happy, and yourself a success. And the rarity of success—the fact that so few of us are sure of a welcome in any company, and at any moment—is due to the fact that we fail to produce by our presence that subtle sense of pleasure and expansion. People who "lay themselves out" to talk always remind me of the delegate at the political convention, the worthy whose enthusiasm was so contagious that a reporter, weary of the dry bones of things, asked him for a summary of his views on the burning question. "What do you think of the situation?" he asked. What do I think?" exclaimed the vociferous one. "Young man, you mistake rby exploytiient. "I'm not here to think I'm here id hollet!"

PERSONAL.

Miss Hannah Tully was in Indianapolis Wednesday. Miss Ruby Cronin went to Chicago Wednesday.

Dr. H. C. Medcraft left for Springfield, Mass., to-day. E. D. Coursey started for Arkadelphia, Ark., Tuesday.

Miss Minnie Giebel is visiting in New Palestine, Ind. Mrs. Finley A. McNutt is visting friends in Princeton, Ind.

Charles E. McKeen went down to New Orleans this week. Mrs. Samuel Frank went over to Indianapolis Wednesday.

John O. Piety transacted business in Sullivan this week. Dr. S. I). Weir started for Pensacola, Fla., Monday night.

Mrs. Frank Skelton is visiting Mrs. C. L. Ryan, of St. Louis. Mrs. Samuel Royse went to Cincinnati Wednesday afternoon.

W. S. Hill left for San Diego, Cal., Tuesday over the Vandalia. Miss Delia White attended grand opera in Cincinnati this week.

Miss Helen Minshall has gone to Chicago on a health seeking tour. Miss Grace Jerrold, of Urbana, 111., is visiting Mrs. Charles Griffin.

Mrs. Gerstmeyer and Edwin Gerstmeyer left Tuesday night for Florida. John O. Keepers, wife and child spent Sunday with relatives in Marshall, 111.

Wm. S. Hill, of National City, Cal., has been visiting in the city for a few days. Attorney T. W. Harper has gone to the City of Mexico on business and pleasure.

Mrs. Thomad Dodsey is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Gentry, of Indianapolis. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Briggs, of north Tenth street, last Saturday, a son.

Born, to Charles Brown and wife, of south Tenth street, last Monday, a daughter.

JohXi Hennessey has gone to Chicago to take a position with the Illinois Steel Works.

George C. Rossell has gone to Tennessee and Georgia on a trip for the "yellow wheel."

John Henderson, of north Twelfth street, has gone to Chicago, where he expects to remain.

Mrs. John G. Williams, who has been visiting here, has returned to her home to Indianapolis. *,.

Mrs. JT. Morgan and daughter, Mm. Herman Goeta. of Quincy, 111., arrive# front Indianapolis Tuesday, and have

TEBBE HAtlTE SlATUBD AY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 4, 1899.

Jacob Baur was in the city Tuesday. Tony frrisz came over from Brazil Suna

Mrs. Carey Sundayed with Marshall friends. Miss Amalia Berny has been visiting in Marshall.

Mrs. Charles White went to Evansville yesterday. Miss Nellie Rapp went to Chicago Wednesday.

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the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Goetz at the Torre Haute House. Tony Dehner, of Kansas City, is in town.

Miss Mollie Hensley has returned from Indianapolis. Miss Vinnetta Riddle leaves for Florida next Tuesday.

Mrs. W. G. Davis, Sr., is visiting her son in Indianapolis. C. D. Hunt and wife, of Sullivan, were in town yesterday.

Miss Blanche Strauss leaves for Champaign, 111., tomorrow. Born, to John M. Manson and wife, of south Center street, a son.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gifford, February 24th, a daughter. Miss Cora O'Boyle has been visiting Mrs. Will Morgan in Chicago.

Mrs. Horace Wright will join her husband in Indianapolis next week. Mrs. E. C. Dunlap and son, Edmund, will return from Peoria Monday.

Nick Filbeck, Jr., left for Porto Rico Thursday to visit his brother Charles. Emil Bauer, of Here's Bazaar, has returned from a business trip to New York.

Miss Ledia Erisman, of the L. B. Root Co., visited her parents in Marshall Thursday.

Miss Roelker, of New York, is in the city, the guest of the family of Ray G. Jenckes.

H. Bryant aad mother will leave on the 10th inst for a three weeks visit in New Orleans.

Miss Estelle Bungard spent the week in the country with her sister, Mrs. Mack Overpeck.

Mrs. Walter Ferguson, of Rockville, visited her sister, Mrs. W. C. Eichelberger, this week.

Mrs. Charles Warren, of Sullivan, will visit visit her sister, Mrs. John T. Beasley, next week.

George Simpson is in Pittsburg, Pa., on business, and expects to remain there some time.

Mrs. H. Graham and daughter, Miss Bertha, are visiting Mrs. Will Shoffner, of Grcensburg.

Miss Fannie Kester, of Middletown, is visiting Mrs. Nancy Dix, of 1217 south Fifth street.

Miss Nandiae Perryman, of Indianapolis, has been the guest of Miss Cecelia Baur this week.

Mrs. Charles Joseph, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her parents, John Kuppenheimer and wife.

Geo. Robson, who was formerly with the Havens & Geddes Co., left Monday for his home in the west.

Ross Foreman, who has been attending the Normal for two years, left for Oklahoma Wednesday.

Miss Elsie Williams, of Brazil, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Teel, of or if re

Mrs. C. F. Putnam, of Syracuse,*N. Y., is visiting her brother, J. W. Cruft, of south Sixth street.

Mrs. Alex Nicholson, of 814 south Center, was called to Detroit this week by the death of her sister.

Miss Atta Baker has been attending millinery openings in Indianapolis and Cincinnati this week.

Superintendent Wiley is recovering rapidly and expects to be out again when the weather improves.

Mrs. Kate Baur was called to Chic&go Monday night by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Calder.

H. Hulmau. Sr., and Theodore Hulraan started for the City of Mexico Thursday, and will be goue a month.

Mrs. Philip Spohn, of Greenburg, is visiting her brothers, John and David Watson, of south Sixth street.

Mrs. Clarence Griffith, of south Third street, presented her husband with a daughter last Monday. All well.

Miss Carrie Merring, who has been at home sick for three weeks, will resume her position in Chicago next Monday.

Mrs. J. M. Tune, who has been visiting in St. Louis for some time, has returned to the city, accompanied by her mother.

Geo. Holloway and T. J. Grigson attended a meeting of the Photographer's association in Indianapolis this week.

Miss Knorr, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Parker, returned to her home in Wichita, Kan., last Tuesday.

Charles Alsbuler and wife, of Racine, Wis., have been visiting the family of Simon Hirschler. of south Fifth street.

Prof. O. P. Foreman, of Vincennes, came up Monday evening to see his mother before bis departure for Oklahoma.

Mrs. W. H. Foreman, of 726 north Seventh street, left on Wednesday, over the Big 4, for Southern Oklahoma in search of health.

Elmer Wright, who has been visiting G. S. Webb and wife, ®f south Second street, returned to their home in Crawfordsville Tuesday.

George Brown, who came here to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. S. M. Brown, returned to his home in Shelbyville, Ky., Tnesday.

Mrs. John Gordon, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Doan, of north Seventh street, has returned home to Vermillion.

Mrs. John F. Joyce, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. LeVan, left for Florida Tuesday evening, where she hopes to improve her health.

Mrs. S. J. Young returned from Indianapolis Tuesday. On Monday she attended a reception given by Mrs. May Wright Sewell to Madame Modjeska.

John S. Griffy, the famous Lost Creek politician, has returned from Kentucky. John will probably be an independent candidate for governor next year.

Fred O. McCnen, who went west from here last summer, is at present at Cripple Creek, Colo., where he is employed in the assay department of a concentrating milL

Miss Argersinger. who has been the guest of Mis* Mildred Bun, returned to

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~4

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

Some New Spring Gloves

Your glove store is getting ready for Spring. New Gloves are arriving daily. Many of these are now in stock ready for a first showing. You'll recognize the familiar names—brands that your mind at once.associates with this department. All of these friends

S

have new faces. There are new colors and stitchings. But the prime quality of each individual sort remains. Styles may change—the wear-well qualities must remain or the gloves have no place here.

You have learned to look with confidence upon the names "Trefousse," "Monarch," "Empress," "Centemeri" and "Doris." You know that these sorts will wear,—that they are the best of their kind,—that they are here only.

"Monarch" Russian Kid Gloves,—two clasp,—P. Iv. stitching,— black embroidered backs,—red, black or brown $2.)0

"Doris" Dressed Kid Street Gloves—P. K. stitching,—new welt stitched back,—two clasp,—tan, red and modes $1.25 "Empress" Dressed Kid,—two clasp,—black, self, and white embroidered backs,—tans, black, white, pearl, butter, new blue, reds, modes, slate, brown aud white $1.00 New Suede Gauntlets,—very swell and pretty,—gray unfinished mocha.—wide flare cuffs,—well wearing and well appearing Cycling

Gloves,—lisleback,—ventilated

browns only

IE. R. Wright & Co.

Hp For Specialties in Table Luxuries From All Parts of the iif New Tomatoes from Florida, Rhubarb and Cauliii/ flower from California, Lettuce, Radishes and

her home in Johnstown, N. Y., on Wednesday. Mrs. A. Z. Foster has been in Indianapolis this week, the guest of Mrs. A. T. Perry.

Wm. McCammon and daughter, Mrs. Curtis Gilbert, returned to Sullivan Thursday.

Mrs. Wakefield O'Hair and daughter. Lucille, have been visiting Mrs. W. I. Overstreet.

Mrs. Giles, who was called to Sullivan county by the death of her mother, has returned home.

Miss Bessie Merring, of Chicago, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Gertrude Kibble, of south Center street.

Mrs. Charles L. Ryan, of St. Louis, will visit Mrs. Frederick Skelton and Mrs. W. A. Ryan next week.

Mrs. Eli Sykes went to Vincennes yesterday to attend the funeral of her brother, Frank Crampton.

George W. Austin and wife, of Jackson, Mich., are in the city, called here by the death of Mrs. Austin's father, Elijah Leake.

George K. Farrington and wife, Mrs. F. C. Crawford, and Mrs. John G. Williams, of Indianapolis, went down to Evansville Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs, E. B. Morgan.

Merring makes the BEST'FRAMES at The Modern art studio.

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

mocha palm,—two clasp,—

Canvas Driving Gauntlets,—made with small leather change purse inside of left cuff,—lots of wear at a little price 50c

Onions from the Hot House. French Prunes in Three Pound Jars.

vjf Tel. 43. 647-649 Wabash Ave.

Fourth and Ohio Sts.

Telephone 220.

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

Hildreth's Molasse«

Candy—the kind that has a world-wide sale at Eiser's. Ninth aad Main.

mm

Quick

and

Good

Is how all work is done at tbe OLOUK. Everything up to date, and executed in the very best of style.

PRINTING, BINDING

AND

STATIONERY.

LEOAL BLANKS OF ALL KINDH

QlobeSc'^

C. W. BROWS, Proprietor.

Fifth and Ohio Streets

B. L. PLOGSTED

Upholstering and Mattres&es^ 4M Box Conche* and rti S Dress Hoses Made to Order. 1104 Wabaih Ave., near Elerenth Hi

TF.KKK HAVTR, !M».

taer All orders promptly executed*