Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1897 — Page 8

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. Jessie Davis entertained the Jolly Club Tuesday evening at her home, 1207 north Ninth street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter, Mr, anrl Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Jessie Davis, Jtfrs. Smith, Misses Bessie Stuart, Mayme ISggans, Daisy Camp, Ellen Ladd, and Messrs. Merrimans, Stewart, Walter Williams, Kibble and Grafare.

Mrs. D.

Greiner entertained the Tues

day Literary club this week. Papers were read by Mrs. Robert Geddeson "Sickness,' and Mrs. W. C. Eichelberger on "A Tour of London." The discussion was led by Mrs. C. C. Luckey.

D. D. Ulrey, of Goshen, Ind., is the ftuest of bis daughter, Mrs. W. E. Miller of 1211 south Seventh street.

Fred Kessler has returned from a meeting of piano men at Toledo, O. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder left this week for an extended trip through the West.

Mrs. Edgar F. Robinson, of Mattoon, is "visiting her mother, Mrs. Baird, on Oak street.

Miss Anna Schlotterbeck, daughter of Jacob Schlotterbeck, of the Germania Hotol and Benj. Lensing, were married at the parsonage of St. Benedict's church at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Will Cochran, visited her sister, Mrs. J. T. Creager in Sullivan this week Mrs. Chas. A. Kelley, of south Thirteenth street, was surprised by a party of friends Wednesday evening, the occasion being her birthday. The party included the mem tors of her progressive euchre club, Messrs. and Mesdames W. N. Kramer, A. Weinhart, Julius F. Roedel, Charles Stephenson, George Wolfe, Ekiwanl L. Feidler, John H. Taylor, Miss lClsie Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. Kdley was presented with a handsome Bet of cut glass goblets.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Keeney, of

north Sixteenth street, Sunday, February 28th, a daughter., Miss Edith McKeen entertained at progressive itich Tuesday afternoon, comjplimentiiry to her guest, Miss Dunning, of Auburn, N. Y. The prizes, a silver shoe born and sterol? shoe hook were won by Misses Martha Williams and Sadie Fairbanks, whlk* the consolation prizes, boxes of caudy. were awarded Misses Elsie Crawjford and Frnnceska Strong. A hot supper was sorved at the close of the games. Those pivsent were Mesdames Richard Strong, Warren Hussey and Crawford McKeen and Misses Dunning, Elsie Crawlord, Jones, Laura Cox, Janet Simpson, Mary Foster, Sadie Fairbanks, Anna

Cii.lton,

Rose Farrington, Isabolle

Gillespie, of Nashville, Tenn., Lila Heath, of Mass Cook, of New York. Franceska Strong, Holen Benbridge, Jaqe Hunter, Mary Gr.iy, Grace Jenckes, Julia Ford, Jessie II »ven.s, Virginia Somes, Fannie _U»niin, VleliaCox and Martha Williams,

Mr. ar.vl Mrs. Joshua Jiirhfli tlf lOllfch Fifth str.i't, entertained at cards Tuesday evening, in compliment to Miss IsabelleL. Gillespie, of Nashville, Tenn., who is the guest of Miss Sadie Fairbanks, and Miss Nellie Mat-son, of Groencastle, who is visiting her nunt, Mrs. I. N. Pierce. The manner of selecting partners for the games was as novel as it was be .utiful, each player being presented with a bouquet- of flowers, the owner of the corresponding variety of flowers being the partner. The ladies' first prise, a green enamelled hat pin, ornamental with a fleur-de-lis of pearls, was won by Miss Gillespie, while the ladies' second prise, a silver mounted hat brush, was won by Miss Grace Jenckes. The gentleman's first prize, a Russia leather note book and pencil, was won by Adolph Gagg. who made of it an interesting souvenir of the occasion by securing in the book the autographs of all present. The second prize, a smoking set cleaner, was •won by Mr. Krebs. Little Paula Beauchamp and Newton Cox, who acted -as scorers, were presented with bunches of California

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violets. After the games a two coarse sapper was served. Those participating in the games were Misses 'Franceska Strong, Elsie Crawford, Grace Jenckes, Julia Ford, Cora and Delia White, Jane Hunter, Laura Cox, Mary Gray, Jessie Havens, Sidonia Baaermeister, Mary Pierson, Kemp, and Sadie Fairbanks, and Messrs. Will Penn, Adolph Gagg, Krebs, Camp, Failey, John Crawford, Will Crawford, Fawley, Pirtle, Ford, Merriweather, Omar Mewhinney, Robert Johnson, Roberts, Ernest Alden, and Fry. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Pierce, Madame Paola Bean champ, Mrs. Elisha Havens, Mrs. Craw ford Fairbanks and Mrs. B. G. Cox were teres ted spectators of the evening's enjoyment. "Bob" Hayman seems to have made hit as registry clerk of the state senate during the present session of the legislature. The Indianapolis Sun, talking of the clerks in the office of the secretary of the senate, says: Robert L. Hayman registry clerk, was the manager ol Dick son & Talbott's theater in Terre Haute be fore it burned. He is a son-in-law of Nick Filbeck, and has two pretty children. He is a handsome man, too, and a fine pen man. His books look like the output of an engraver's establishment.

Mrs. Charles Hixon, of Brazil, is visiting her brother, H. V. Jones, of north Eleventh street.

C. W. Mancourt has been confined to bis home for several days this week with la grippe,

Mrs. Aydelottehas returnedfrom a visit to her son, Will, in Indianapolis. Mrs. Rebecca Stanley, of Cincinnati who has been visiting in the city for several weeks past, returned home yesterday afternoon. During her visit here she was the recipient of many social attentions, and one of the most pleasant of all was a fare well reception given to her Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. H. H. Boudinot. The afternoon was spent at cards, and at six o'clock an elaborate hot supper was served. Mrs Wm. B. Tuell and Mrs. M. N. Smith had the highest scores for the afternoon, and were given beautiful floral prizes of roses and carnations. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and Mrs. S. J. Young received the consolation prizes, boxes of candy. Mrs. Boudinot was assisted in the affair by Mrs. Stanton Merrill, Mrs. Mel Stewart, Misses Lucy Fry, Ida Donnelly and Mamie Taylor. The guests were Mesdames C. C. Oakey, Thomas Benbridge, S. E. Taylor, A C. Ford, Wm. Marshall, of Chicago, Mary Peddle, C. W. Mancourt, William Ames, of Worcester, Mass., H. J. Baker, Allen H. Donham, J. E. Somes, M. N. Smith, Joseph Strong, Russsell B. Harrison, L. B. Martin, Horace M. Smith, Jamas Hunter, John G. Williams, of Indianapolis, George E. Farrington, Phoebe Cooke, William B. Tuell, F. C. Crawford, W. P. Ijams, E. Bindley, Mary Hudson, R. G. Jenckes, H, C. Gilbert, S. J. Young, Misses Mary Fowler, Mamie Taylor, Sidney Wood, Jane Watson, Henrietta Blake, Elizabeth Ivans, Sara B. Floyd, and Margaret Tuell.

James Bardsley, for sixteen years foreman of the boiler shops of the Vandalia, retired on Monday, and was succeeded by H. Allaman, of Dennison, Ohio. Mr. Bardslsy has formed a partnership with A. P. Korstad, the south Second street boiler-maker.

The Wabash Cycling Club will give a smoker at the club rooms next Tuesday evening, to which the public is invited. The wheel will be given away that evening, there will be a championship game of pool between the married and single members, and a billiard match between John Heenan and Charles Neukom.

W. H. Dumont has resigned as chief clerk in the E. & T. H. freight office, and is succeeded by O. E. Fryatt.

Miss Glauk, of south Thirteenth street, entertained the Entre Nous club Wednes day evening. Miss Clara Dunlap and F. O. Wittenberg won the head prizes at progressive cinch, while the consolation prizes were awarded Miss Lizzie Schonefeld and Charles Hunnell.

Mr. and Mrs. Huthsteiner, of Tell City, Ind,, are the guests of Mr* and Mrs. Eugene Puenweg, 8. Moore, of Klllgtnah, is visiting his nephews, Charles and Wallace Van Kuren, of this city.

H. L. Burnham, of Dunbar, Pa., is visit ing J. B. Reynolds and family, of north Sixth street.

Mrs. V. P. Bozeman, wife of State Senator Bozeman, of Posey ville, Posey county, is visiting Mrs. A. W. Spain, of north Seventh street.

Mrs. O. C. Porter, ol Marengo, 111., is the guest of friends in this city. The marriage of Miss Carrie Hampe to John Hoffman took place at the residence of the bride on north Twelfth street Tuesday evening. The groom is a taftor at Goodman & Hirschler's and the b'ride is the daughter of George Hampe.

Dr. Charles Zimmerman has moved from 238 south Ninth street to his new home near Nineteenth and Hulman streets.

C. B. Rhoads, father of E. C. Rhoads, of Rhoads & Carhart, is visiting W. H. Carhart of south Eighth street.

Mrs. Marcus Kidder has returned from a week's visit- in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ripley have taken rooms at 615 Ohio street.

Mrs. H. S. Bartholomew, left for Boulder, Col., on Tuesday. EL T. Wires, of south Eighth street, has returned from Potsdam, N. Y., where he visited his parents.

Mrs. Van Horn, of Philadelphia, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Hyde, will spend a few days in Muncte as the guest of her brother before returning home.

Mrs. W. M. Walker has retained from a visit with her parents at Montpelier, Ind. Henry Steeg baa recovered from his attack of rheumatism.

Miss Mabel Folsom, who had been the guest of Miss Sue Ross for several weeks returned to her home in Indianapolis on Wednesday.

Announcement was made this week of the

coming wedding of Alfred B. fVgg, the well known fanner and Mis* Briggs, sister of

Councilman Herbert Briggs, which is to take place at the First M. E. church, March 10th. Miss Briggs served as deaconess for several years in St. Louis. Mr. Pegg will take his bride to his farm east of the city, where they will board with the present tenants of the farm.

Mrs. Mary Wimer and daughter, Marie, of north Tenth street, are at Leominster, Mass., called there by the illness of Mrs. Wimer's daughter, Mrs. Audley Hamilton.

Mrs. W. Z. Martin, of Lafayette, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles B. /amieson, on south Seventh street.

Mrs. C. Y. Patterson is visiting her sister, Mrs. David J. Mackeyin Evansville. C. L. Burch, proprietor of the Racket store, has returned from a ten day's visit to New York, where he has been purchasing spring goods.

The members of the Jackson club gave another of their enjoyable entertainments at the club rooms in the Rose Dispensary building on Monday evening. The early part of the evening was spent at cinch, in which prizes were awarded Mrs. Tillie Wittenberg and W. T. Hearn, while the consolation prizes were awarded Misses Teresa Nowotney and Cannie Lee, the latter taking a gentleman's part. After the card games were over dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Will Katzenbach added to the pleasure of the evening by a number of vocal solos, to the accompaniment of E. B. Smith, on the piano.

Robert Bridgeford and Charles Filbeck respectively steward and day clerk at the New Filbeck, retired this wee"c and were succeeded by Louis Bear and C. L. iller, the latter formerly of the Hotel MurAock, Logansport. Messrs. Bridgeford and Filbeck will travel for the Elks' Mutual Life Insurance Co., of this city, which is going to work actively among the members of that order. Mr. Filbeck wrote the first policy of the new company on the life of Otto P. Newhart, and a reward will be given his choice of territory.

Eugene V. Debs is expected home to-day from the west, where he has been for several weeks past.

Edward Weinstein and family have re moved from south Center street to the Haberly house on Crawford street between Fifth and Sixth.

Miss Airaee Bindley is visiting in Chicago Mrs. M. C. Hamill is visiting her mother, in Hamilton, Ohio.

John H. O'Boyle, of the Terre Haute Shoe Co., left on Tuesday for the east on business, going by way of Washington, where he witnessed the inauguration of President McKinley.

James Farrington, of the Polytechnic class of '96, has been appointed foreman of cranes in the Ohio steel works at Youngs" town, Ohio.

Mrs. Wm. Marshall and daughter, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, on south Fifth street.

Harriet and Richard Henry, children of Judge and Mrs. D. W. Henry, are ill with the measles.

Miss Helen Condit is in Crawfordsville, and will assist her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gregg, in celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary to-night. H. A. Condit went up this afternoon to attend the reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garrett, of south Fourth street, were surprised Saturday eveniug by a large number of friends, on the occasion of their eighth wedding anniversary. They received a number of handsome presents.

Born, Mr. and Mi's. Frank Mills, of north Thirteenth street, a daughter. Bonn to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brinkman, of north Eighth street, a son.

Miss Anna Clarke, of the Havens & Geddes millinery department, is in New York, buying goods for this populAtf department.

W. O. Gunckle will take a positive

TERRJS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MArL, MARCH 6, 1897.

B. G. Hudnut and wife left Sunday for a trip to New Orleans. Misses Jessie Perdue and Agnes Parker left Sunday afternoon for New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras exercises.

Frank Jumper entertained the c'.ass of '95 of the Terre Haute High School last evening, at his home on north Eighth re

Little Marie Budd, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. S. C. Budd, is recovering from an attack of the measles.

Mrs. Albert Neukom, of Home avenue, was given a surprise party on Saturday evening, the occasion being her twentyfourth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent at cinch, at which the prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Andrew and Henry Kniptasch.

ron

the road for Prox & Brink man after April 1st. T. M. Finlev, of Springfield, III., will assume the superintendency of the Prox& Brinkman machine shops, April 1st.

C. W. Sheppard, millinery and advertising manager of the Havcfts & Geddes is in Chicago and New York buying new spring goods.

Mrs. Walter J. Bell was called to Rockville Tuesday by the death of her grandmother.

Lawyer Frank Rawley is in Providence, I., on legal business. Rev. W. A. Thompson, of Springfield, HI., who has been visiting his nephew, Harry Thompson, of this city, who returned home.

Charles Coffin, of Indianapolis, hatf bees engaged as floor walker for Havens Sc Geddes' big retail store.

Cuds are out announcing the marriage of Harvey Kessler and -Miss Ins Pries, March 10.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs! CharlwReynolds, of north Sixth street, March 1st, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mort Buchanan, of north Ninth street, Sunday, a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs.' John Theobald and Miss Rtta Theobald, of south Center street,

entertainei the members of the Olympiad easy terms if yon can't pay cash.

club, compos *1 of former students of St Mary's »f th Woods, and their husbands, on Monday evening. It was in the nature I

of a masquerade party, and many handsome and novel costumes were worn. The rooms were beautifully decorated, and an elaborate coarse sapper was served. Dancing and cards were indulged in, and at cards the honors were won by Misses Sophie Hulman and Frank L. Connelly, Miss Theobald and C. H. Goodwin.

County Commissioner Thos. W. Adama and wife will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday, March 21st, at their home in Nevins township. Mr. Adams, however, is not a resident of Rosedale in Parke county, as all the dailies printed it in announcing the event.

George Holloway was re-elected treasurer of the Indianapolis, this week. In the exhibit of pictures offered, Mr. Holloway took second prize in class A.

Mrs. O. M. Bartlett has returned with her little daughter from a six weeks' visit with her parents at Oakland, 111.

Judge D. N. Taylor and Attorney Thomas Nantz are at Petersburg on legal business. E. H. Evinger, organizer for the American Federation of Labor, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Limestone Ind., where he organized a union, composed principally of quarry employes, with over one hundred charter members.

Mrs. N. Hainsfurther, of Giiggsville, 111., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Strouse, of 328 South Fourth.

Miss Flora Strouse has returned from a three months visit in Missouri and Illinois.

Mrs. E. J. Heaton has returned from a two month's visit with relatives at Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sleight have returned from the Mardi Gras celebration at New Orleans.

Mrs. S. Adair, of south Seventh street who recently suffered a paralytic stroke is .now improving.

Mrs. Oswald D. Bell, entertained the Apromede club members and their husbands last Saturday evening, at her home on Oak street. The head prizes, a hand some Haviland china plate, and cup and saucer, beautifully painted by the hostess, were won by Mrs. Charles M. Wheeler and A. C. Duddleston. The consolation prizes were won by Mrs. Oscar Perkins and Sheldon Bell.

Chas. S. F. Early, who has been located in Summit, N. J., for the past year, where he had a position in the silk mills, of his brother-in-law, Othniel DeForest came home this week.

County Recorder Chas. Denny, who has been in Phoenix, Arizona, all winter for the benefit of his health, recently caught a severe cold, and as a result received a backset.

Will Smith and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, south of the city on the Prairieton road. They are on their wedding trip, the ceremony having taken place at Columbus, Ind., last Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Heinl leave tomorrow for a three weeks' trip to Old Mexico.

That Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the L!ood and relieves a vast amount of suffering is not a theory but a well known fact. JW it

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pflaig, and Morton Hayman left on Tuesday for St. Petersburg, Fla,, where they will make an extended stay. Mrs. Pflaig and Morton will remain until Mrs. J. M. Bigwood returns in the spring.

Mrs Wright Kidder left on Sunday for an extended visit with relatives in Hai. ford, Conn.

Miss Alice Hampton, of south Fourth street, entertained the Areme club Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Samuel Royse and W. C. Durham were called to Bedford Ind., this week by the death of their brother, John Durham

Mrs. John G. Williams, of Indianapolis who has been visiting in this city, returned home Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. James Hunter.

The Apromede club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. A. C. Duddleston, of south Center street. The prize was won by Mrs. James B. Dickson.

Nick Wagner, of north Thirteenth street, left on Thursday for Hot Springs for a stay of two months for the benefit of his health.

Mrs. Oscar Perkins entertained at duplicate whist yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Charlotte Parker, of Chicago, who is visiting in the city. Those present were Mesdames Chnrles E. McKeen, A. B. Austin. James Seudder, John Theobald, J. B. DickSOfi, Finley McNutt, Charles M. Wheekws \V. H. Duncan, A. C. Duddleston, and Misses Charlotte Parker and Helen Kioer. After the games dainty refreshments were served.

Col. T. J. Griffith went to Spencer, Ind. Thursday night to install the officers of Spencer Division. Uniform Rank, and inspect- the division.

Mr. and Mrs. August Goodman, of Swan street, gave a dinner last evening in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Judith Baer. A striking ornament of the dining room was a table bearing sixty-five candles emblematical of the birthdays of Mrs. Baer.

Dr. E. Deletion's Antl Diuretic May be worth to you more than $100 if yen have a child who soils bedding from incontenence of water daring sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the troubleat once. $1. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

The World, Monarch, Thistle, Victor, Rambler, 1:

Leaders.

IflNKBINER & DUENWEG.

So excuse for not taking .-oar sweeping sate of Pianos and Organs to secure an astro ment, as we will give yon

K. W. NOEL, 1

Manager Kimball

'ti

FOR

tublication

House:

Mrsic

806 Main Street.

1 1

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