The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

letters.
BIrs. George H. Viele.
A sketch of Indiana's beautiful women
and social leaders would be manifestly IN
complete without a mention of Mrs.
George b. Niele OF Evansville, almost as
well known in New York and at the fash
ionable watering places OF the East as IN
her own state. Mrs. Niele is descended
from revolutionary stock through her
paternal and maternal ancestors. The
best blood of New England, Virginia
and Kentucky flows in her veins,
and her high breeding is shown
in the striking individuality OF her beauty
and character. Though a lovely woman
in form and face, her physical attractions
are not more remarkable than her mental
gifts. Her bearing IS always dignltied, yet
go gracious and winning as TO caDtivate
every one who comes within It's magic IN
tiuence.
Among Mrs. Viele's accomplishments
her singing is perhaps the most notable.
Her voice is a pure soprano OF sympa-
thetic quality. In Evansville Mrs. Vlele
has held the foremost place in social af-
fairs since she entered society as Miss
Anne Morgan ner wealth. the elegance of
her entertainments her personal and
mental graces, and her exquisite dressing
giving her undisputed prestige.
Miss AIine Tindolph.
Aline TindolDh is a name as musical as
its owner is beautiful. The lines OF a
black-and- " hite portrait cannot convey
an idea Of the exquisite coloring OF eyes
and hair and com plexion. blending of
blue and gold and pink that Is found in a
dainty piece OF Dresden china. Her
face is pure oval her eyes q
deep and tender blue, like little
clouds sun-fringed," her mouth as
sweet a rich pink rosebud. Her figure
slight but charming in outline, and her
carriage is slightly suggestive OF hHuteur.
Mr.. TlndOlDh, pere, is one OF the represen-
tative citizens of Nincennes and Miss
Aline is the idol of family OF older
brothers. She is a graduate OF the Con-
servatory Of Music, and has had every
advantage of education that somewhat
delicate health would permit. She is de-
scended through both sides OF the house
from the old first families of Virginia, and
her English grandfather was an intimate
associate of John Randolph's. Ere many
months. perhaps before this is read. Miss
Tindolph will have gone from her paren-
tai home as happy bride.
Mrs. Charles II. Anthony.
The wonderful inducements Of the
natural gas belt have attracted strangers
from all parts OF the country and changed
the quiet little town of Muncie into a
busy. busting manufacturing city. The
palm of beauty, however. still belongs 10
one who G. ain.s this as her native place,
Hattie, only child OF Muncies oldest ply
| stefan. DIR, Mitchell, and wife of Mr.
| Charles II. Anthony, a wealthy and in
! tiuential Young bus. mess man, member
| of one of the oldest families From child
hood this happy woman has grown up
/ like fragrant flower that has only known
sunshine and soft breezes. OF the exact
! hight of the world-renowned statue OF
| Venus. her figure is as perfectly nodded
| her golden brown hair clusters about q
well-posed head, her complexion unites
the tints of lily and rose, and her merry
| laughter discloses teeth of dazzling white
ness Mrs. Anthony is fortunate In the
possession of handsome home. idoiiling
/ parents, a devoted husband. and hosts OF
! friends, vet al these good gifts have not
/ spoiled a sigulaT.y sweet and lOvable
| character, and she is the life of every
| social gathering, and q recognized queen
| in society's realm.
Miss Mary EIstun.
Charlottesville is frequently called
the Athens OF Indiana" because OF
| the number of talented men and women
| who have been born ana reared within
| her classic shades one of the largest
colleges in the state gives a fine scholastic
atmosphere 10 the pretty secluded town,
which reminds one of Cambridge, that
| famous seat of learning. Among the re.
4 -
most exclusive circ.e OF society is that OF
the well.known banker. Col. l. G. Elston.
| The presence of several attractive daught-
ers makes this home a popular social
center. Mary, the older one OF those
UNMARRIED, is an especially beauti-
/ full girl. She is rather slight IN
/ figure finely formed graceful, and self
| possessed, q charming cOnyersationist,
| and verv popular In the best society. The
| blood of the brave and distinguish
| pieneer, Maj. ElstOn, speaks in his grand
| daughter, who is fortunate also in having
another famous relative. an uncle, the
world removed Gen. Lew Wallace. author
| of "Ben-Hur." Nature has endowed Miss
/ Elston with manv rare gifts, and fortunate
| circumstances have surrounded her with
/ everything to make lie happy, also
enabling her to confer happiness upon
/ many lONl1k lIleLue.
! Miss Clara Terhune.
One might well be accused OF LETTING
/ Imagination run riot il an adequate de
scription were attempted of the acknowl
edged beauty and belle of Anderson, Mis-
/ Clara Terhune. Her father, the Hon
John II. Terhune. leading politician o
the state, and at present mayor OF the city
is a man OF large means. and has bestowed
upon his daughter manv advantages o
education and travel, which have given
additional brilliancy TO a mind highly
gifted by nature. Her fine mental charms
are enhanced by a rare musical talent
which has been highly cultivated. Miss
| Terhune is "a daughter of the gods
divinely tall. and almost divinely fair" anC
possesses remarkable dignity of carriage
for one so young. She is, however, an un
spoiled beauty. Admired at sight for hel
personal charms, she awakens and retain
affection by her sterling qualities, her fin
perceptions. and her sweet and lovabl,
disposition.
Mrs. A. G. Studebaker.
The most magnificent reside in In
diana, probably, lie Tippecanoe- place, a
South Bend. the home of the Hon. Glenn
ent Studebaker, one of the largest manu-
facturers in the country. The Inarriag
Of his only daughter, year ago, is still
fresh in recollection. Nothing more i'm
posing can be imagined than was thi
Ill Il a