Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 October 1891 — Page 8
I HE MAIL
A PAPER
FOR THE
PEOPLE.
Social Circle.
The Mall Invite# the people of Terre Haute to contribute Item* to thin department, sending personal* of friend* visiting from other cities and otber Stata, or the departure or return of citizen*- Reports of part leu, social*. tea«, etiureb entertainment*, musical e«T etc., are especially nollelted. Have copy at the office of publication uot later than Katurday morning.
Card* are out for the wedding of Miss Anna Mcllroy to Arthur Mcllroy at the borne or the bride'8 parents, Richard Mcllroy and wife, Maekuville, next Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.
Invitations have been issued by Matthew H. Dill and wife, of Richmond, 2nd., to the marriage of theirsister, Mi*s Camilla Rebecca Hutton, to the Rev. James Dowdeli Stanley, rector of St Stephen's church, of this city, on Tuesday evening, November 10th, at eight o'clock. In St. Paul's church, Richmond.
Mrs. Frederick Siedentopf entertained the members of the Eastern Star at her home, S0l south Third street. Tuesday evening. About one hundred persons were present, and the evening was given up to recitations, music, refreshments and social intercourse. That it was a most enjoyable entertainment is the verdict of all those who participated.
Miss Mary Madrigal, of this city, was quietly married to James Brooks last Wednesday in the bride's apartments in the Shore bam hotel, Washington, D. C., Bishop Chapelle officiating. Among those piesent were General and Mrs. Devinrent, Miss flallie Voorhees, daughter of Senator Voorhees, and Mrs. Heber J. May, formerly of Terre Haute. An elegant luncheon was nerved after the ceremony.
Miss Daisy Brown was surprised by a party of her
friondM
Tuesday evening at
the residence of Miss Nellie Hensel, of south Filth Htreet. Various games were played until eleven o'clock when refreshments were served. The young people departed at a late hour and all reported an onjoyablo evening. Miss Brown left Thursday for Chicago, where nhe will make lier futuro home.
Last Monday evening a party numbering til nety-sevon persons mirprisod Edward Coons at his homo on south Fifteenth streot, tho occasion being bis uoventeenth birthday. The evening wa-t passed In a delightful manner, the singing and whistling of Miss Nannie Fuquft and Ward Weokloy being very much enjoyed. Refreshments were served, and the party broke up at a late hour.
On Tuesday evening Misses Tena and Kate Hchoydt, of north Thirteenth-and-a-half street, entertained tho Young Ladies aocicty ol the German Methodist church. On the conclusion of tho programme tho following ollleers were elected for theensulngyear: President, Miss EU* Horny vice-president, Miss Helen Scheuerman secretary, Miss Bortha Laub treasurer, Miss Sue RuIwch,
On Thursday evening at live o'clock Charles II. Goldsmith, Jr„ of this city, aud Miss Helen Balrd, were united in marriage at the residence of tbe bride's mother in Paris, III., by Rev. W. J. Frar.er. After the ceroniony an olegant dinner was served, and in tho evening the young couple came to this city, tholr future home. The groom Is well ktiown here, and the brido la ono of tho prettiest and most popular young ladies In Paris society.
The Dirigo club danced in Bindley hall Wednesday evening, aud a Jolly crowd It was". There were sixteen dances on tho programme, th« music being furnished »y tho Ringgold orchestra. It was nearly one o'clock when tho party dispersed. Among tho visitors present were Miss Hyde, of Kvausville, and Miss Caruthors,\f Crawfordsvllle The club will meet In tho hall to-mor-row afternoon to make arrangements for the next dance and receivo now members. _____
Miss Caroline KMxabeth Vajon, well known In society circles here,
WHS
married to Samuel Herbert Collins at the home of tbe bride's parents in Indianapolis Wednesday evening. Tho ceremony was performed by RevJoseph A. Mlltmrn, assisted by Rev. A. Cleveland. Tbe attendants were Misses Lillian Butler and^ Katherine Stewart and Messrs. Ben Nichols and Nathan Powell. A recaption followed, and at 11 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Collins left for an eastern trip. The groom is secretary of the Cnited States Lounge company.
The dancing season in now on, and balls may be expected to follow each other In rapid succession. On Thanksgiving eve., Thursday, November 35th, Vulcan Iiodge No. ?«'»$, Knights and Ladies of Honor, will dance in Germania ball, at which an elegant pair of opera glasses will l»e given to tho most graceful ladv dancer, and the best gentleman dancer will bo presented with a gold headed umbrella. Terre Haute legion No. I, Select Knignts, A. O. U. W„ will follow with their second annual ball in Germania ball, Friday November 126th.
Last Monday evening Marlon F. Htttcbings and Miss E, Josephine Hassin&er, were married at the residence of the bride's parents, 118 south Second street, br Rev. Frank, of the Christian church, In the presence of relatives and Immediate friends. The bride was hand* somelv attired in adre*sofaabesof rraw* silk, trimmed In silk velvet, with nail heads, French lace and square neck. Following the ceremony was reception and supper. Edgar A. Hassinger, ike bride's brother, acted as groomsman, and the bridesmaid was Miss Clara Lunstrum. The young couple left for Alta mont. 111., the same night and will make their home there.
indulge*! in danctng. It
Harvev C. B«ntley,of Prairteton township, has just completed and moved into a handsome new rasidenc**. About two hundred of bie neighbor* thought it would h» the proper tiling to Rive Mr. tkmtler and his estimable wife a housewarming. With this object in view they surprised their host and hoatsss last Saturday evening. The guest* took along an abundance of suppliw for the inner man. and after supper Dr. 0*r*n. In behalf of those in attendance presented Mr. Bent ley and wife a r*rr handsome bedroom set and three WMf*. fWr which the hmt «»**». the •J*1'* J&fLh iu|,i Mrs. fHmtwt* aad 4aott»t«r, Ml** Omee, ol for home ear after which
w***v+rv
estine, conducted by C. H. Ehrman. A biography of Harriet Beecber Stowe, read by Arthur Kester, received cloea attention, after which Misses Flora and Gertrude Davis rendered an instrumental duet in excellent style. "In as much" was an interesting poem well recited by Miss Cora Wheatnll, after which a biography of Mrs. Frances Livermore was read by Mrs. Eva Abbott. A selec ion by Messrs. Rogars, Mattox,
Sbaley, Mur
ray and Caldin was one of the most enjoyable numbers. "It is work that wins," a reading by Miss Ora Lewis, closed the exercises. The league will give an "old tie and bonnet" social next Tuesday evening, which will include an excellent program of readings, recita tions, musical selections and refreshments.
On Tuesday evening next the Asbury Epworth League will give an "old tie and bonnet" social, something new in tbe social line, and great preparations have been made to make it a great success, and a most amusing success at that. Ice cream and cake will be served, and the following excellent programme will be rendered: Instrumental Solo Mls» Swedish Recitation Miss Etta Greggs Vocal Holo Mis* Cora Beazel Recitation Prof. Thompson Instrumental Solo Mis# Tillie Young Violin Holo Miss Nellie Davis Recitation Miss Lena Floyd (Miss Minnie Berry Guiuir Duett. Minnie Beazel Instrumental Solo.. Miss Delia Thompson Kecitaston l.lttle Nellie Greggs Quartette
Messrs. Mater, \Vhe ler,Gallaway, Coaten. Instrumental Solo Miss Edith Thur Vocal Solo Miss Eva Mossley Recitation Miss Majrgle Davis Instrumental Solo Miss Gertrude Scott String Music Clover Leaf Club Instrumental Solo Miss Adams
Personals.
John F. O'Reilly was in Chicago thl^weck Mrs. S. C. Barker visited St. Mary's Friday. Miss Bertha Malerbas returned from Chi co#o.
Miss Sadie Stewart has been visiting In the country. R. O. Geddea left for New York Tuesday on business.
Patrick W. Stack and wife went east last Monday. Miss Cora Westfall visited friends In Paris this week.
Miss Daisy St. John has returned from Cartersburjj. H. It. Freeman, of York, 111., was in town Wednesday.
Miss Maud Wiseman has returned from Washington. Miss Pearl McLcan has returned home to Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Louise Hclieurmau is visiting friends In Evansville. Miss Alina licit, of Clinton, Is visiting Miss Mary Hey roth.
Mrs. E. B. Morgan, of Evansville, visited friends hero this week. Mrs. Fred Hertwlg has returned from a visit to her sister In Ht, Louis,
Miss Mamie Ktllnger vlstted her sister in Indianapolis this week. George Clark, of Lincoln, Neb., Is visiting his brother, Wesley Clark.
Mrs. Atla Allen has been visiting her sister, Mrs. lid Price, of Sullivan. Mrs. Harris has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. It. Ncal, of Marshall, ill.
J. C. Hidden and wife have returned from visiting friends In Illinois. Wm. l'ennel, of Dayton. O., has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Brown.
Miss Rebecca Strause, of Forth Wayne, has been visiting friends here. H. P. Cortuer aud wife leave for Milwaukee, Wis., to-morrow night.
Miss Jane Petit, of Dayton, Ohio, has been visiting friends In tho city. Mrs. C, H. Freeman, of south Fourth street, Is visiting friends In Illinois.
Martin Tyler, of SU Joe, Mo., Is visiting relatives on south Third street. Mrs. Win. Kldd, who has been visiting In Marshall, has returned home.
Mrs. Henry Wilson has been visiting Mrs. Jennie Dickinson, of Chicago. Miss Carrie Sims, of Greenfield, will visit Miss Georgia Weir next week.
Mrs. J. W. Thompson, of Perrysvlllc, has been visiting Mrs. Kate Perkins. Mrs. Gtissle Teirnaun, of Chicago, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Watson.
Deputy City Treasurer Plepenbrlnk took In ho Chicago excursion Thursday. Mrs. J. C. Campion, of Decatur, 111., has been visiting relatives In the city.
K. HoldU of Fourth and (.'rawford streets, Is adding a story to his residence. Hon. John E. Lamb Is making speeches for the Democratic ticket in Ohio.
Mrs. Nettle Halnln, of Muncle, this state, will visit relatives liere next week. Captain W. P. Hoctor weut to Chicago Thursday on business and pleasure.
Miss Mattle Brldwell, of Newman, III., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Martin. Win. Mcachnm and wife, of Hockvllle, vlsIUHI friends here Monday and Tuesday.
Mesdames Dave Morrison and Anna Jared are visiting relatives at Vermillion, III. Miss Ada Huston, of Decatur. Is visiting Mrs. Edwards, of north Fourteenth street.
J. A. Parker and wife, of Fllmorc, have been visiting friends on south Sixth street. Miss Helen Groves, of Danville, Is visiting Mrs. W. O. Anderson, of east Chestnut street.
George Curtis and wife, of Little Rock, Ark., have been visiting friends In the city. Born, to John Taylor and wife, of south Fifth street, last Saturday night, daughter,
Miss Eunice Oatey, who has beeu visiting here, has returned to her homo In Trimble, HI.
J«e H. Duncan attended the GoldsmlthBalnl wedding in Paris, HI., Thursday evening.
Miss Olivia C. Addison, of Washington, D. C., Is visiting her uncle,Col. R. \V. Thompson.
Anton Mayer and wife have returned from Danville, III., where they went on a short visit.
Mrs. Hampy, of north Tenth street, will sail from New York to Bremen, Germany, next week.
Mrs. Tena Herman, of Piqua. Ohio, is visit ins Mis# Hattle Harty, of north Fourteenth street.
Mtss Anna Ixckman, of Indianapolis, has been visiting relatives on north Fourteenth street.
Mr*. Kllot.of Watseka, 111., Is vtsltlng her daughter. Mrs. Bert Free, of south Eighth street.
Miss Minnie Dux, of Indianapolis, Is visit ing Miss Emma Wetdele, of north Third street-
Mr*. Anna Richardson has returned from Louisville, where she has been visiting friends.
Joseph 11. Brlfts and wife left for Cb I Cairo Thursday, and from there went to Milwaukee.
Bom. to John Alhrecht and wife, of 7SS sBouth Second street, Sunday morning, a daughter.
Jompph and wife attended the Col-!ins-Vaje« wedding at Indianapolis Wcdnes day night.
Mrs. James Walsh, who has been visiting here, hsw returned to her htmte tn WUHam*ln*n. Art*.
Mtss Sullivan, of Washington, lnd-» Is visiting Miss Eva Pierce, of south Four* teenth «treet.
Mr*, ttw. C, Brtnkman left Wednesday for Dame-mild,, Arte., where she will remain with her husband.
Mr», Samuel Tfcjior. of Je&ferponviJte, lndL. Is rfoHittg her her. John Rodger*,of south Ninth street.
Anna Voit, of New Albany, is vtslung her brother. John Vols, of w»«U( Tlitneeotb-
Um». mtK
are viMimc Mt%. KIrlcwood, of
a venae.
joyabl# er«nt. 'Kr»«k T. Sltutteton weal- to Indiannpolt* to report the tnetropotitaa polk* An excellent tnagramme was render*Hi» «««. for llxpm**. at the l**l meeting of Asbury Rpwwtb I {AwnceOtreos, wtfe aa«t son. d*wr» over Ie«gue on Tue*4av evening. Tbere was! M*r»tMUi to-4ay. wber* they wilt spend a scripture rwadlng by Mf*» M*®!* *«*4ay srttfc Small wood, followod by a study ©f PW-' Hae» trnhmer m& wtfe, or Ma««tal}, spent
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
several days this week with relatives on north Twelfth street. Mrs. Mary Martin, who spent several months visiting here, has returned to ner home in Palestine, 111.
Mrs. J. A. Autrim, of Paris, HI., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. E. Reynolds, of 1731 north Eighth street.
Albert Hall, of the Ozark hotel,Springfield, Mo., who has been visiting relatives here, returned home Wednesday.
Lou Baganz and wife have resumed housekeeping on north Ninth street, between Kagie and Chestnut streets.
A. C. Duddleston, Fred Plepenbrlnk and Councilman U.B. King attended thesupreme court in Indianapolis Monday.
Mrs. Charles E. Gould, of Still water, Minn., who has been visiting Mrs. Delia R. Gould, of Walnut street, has returned home.
Miss Laura E. Link, of Tacoma, Wash., formerly of this city, is visiting Miss Emma Flsbeck, of 216 south Seventh street.
D. W. Henry, wife and family have returned from Greene county, where they have been visiting Mr. Henry's parents.
C. R. Church, of Macks vllle, was called to KIrksvllle, Mo.- on Wednesday by the serious illness of his brother, M. H. Church.
Mrs. J. G. McNutt left Tuesday to visit her parents at Madison, Ind. Her husband accompanied her as far as Indianapolis.
Joseph Fortler, wife and son, of Montreal, Canada have been the guests of Q- Me Nab and wife, of north Seventh street this week.
Rev. John L. Brant, of Denver, Col- formerly pastor of the Christian church here, was tne guest of Prof. John Donaldson this week.
Thomas McAvoy, having served his term of enlistment In the arm), received his discharge in California, and arrived home Tuesday.
Rev. Isaac Dale, of Asbury M. E. church, who has been attending the Methodist conference in Washington, D. C., has returned home.
Mrs. Hannah Van Eaton, who left here several weeks ago for Los Angeles, Cal., has urrived at her destinatlou after a very pleasant trip.
Miss Louise A. Sohler, of Boston arrived in thecity Thursday and is visiting the family of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret E. Fowler, on Eagle street.
Miss Jessie Conantentertaiued a numberof friends last Monday evening In honor of her guests Misses Jean Torrenceand IpellleHyde, of Evansville.
Mrs. John 8. Beach and Miss Mary G. Beach left for. tho east Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Beach is expected homo next week, but Miss Beach will remain several months.
Frank Paddock and wife and John R. Paddock attended the wedding of Miss Letha Belle Closser to Wood Levette Wilson, at Indianapolis last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Fratls entertained the Central Cofl'ee Club Monday afternoon from 2 till 5. The next meeting will beheld at the residence of Mrs. Joe Harnmersteln, on north Thirteenth street.
Mrs. N. M. Westfall and daughter, Mrs. R. G. Watson, left for Sioux City, lowa. Thursday mornning, where Mrs. Westfall was called by the serious Illness of a brother, who has been stricken with paralysis.
Rev.B. L. Smith,of Topeka, Kan., atone time pastor of the Chrlstiau church here, was in town this week. Ho Is authority for the statement, that Topeka has forty-elgbt churches. The town is about the size of Terre Haute, but seems to have greater facilities for furnishing religion.
Charles R. Peddle left for Roselle, N. J., Wednesday afternoon, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Margaret, for whose benefit the trio Is taken. They will visit Mr. Peddle's son, \V. H. Peddle, .superintendent of the Jersey Central raldroau, whose home is iu Roselle. They aie expected home next month.
R. G. Watson, Ed. Ross, James Boll and Allle Baker have returned from their hunting trip down the river aud report, success aud an abundance of game. Fred Armstrong, who hunted in the vicinity of Judson, has returned after a successful trip, as has consisting of Dr. T. C. Stanknnd John Hendrlch, who were down lii Eef rlv. bottoms.
Died.
MERRING—At llMOp. m. Thursday, Oct. 29 1891, Eugene Merring, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Merring, of flux aged 28 years.
The funeral w.ll occur from tho family residence 721 south Fourth street Sunday, Nov. 1st 2:30 p. m.
Interment at Hlghlaud Lawn cemetery. Friends of tho family arc Invited to attend without further notice.
Wanted.
WAddress
ANTED.—A SECOND HAND SAFE.letter to M. care this office.
AJ
SSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned assignee of James C. Boyll will, on the 4tn day of November, 1891, at the law office of I. N. Pierce, No. 302% Wabash avenue, city of Terre Haute, Indiana, sell the undivided two-thirds of the following described real estate, in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wlt:
Tho north half of tho southeast quarter (x4) of the northeast quarter QQ of section twen-) ty-two (22), township eleven (11), north of range nine(9) west, containing 20 acres more or less.
Also ten acres of land off of the west end of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (23),said town and range.
Also the northwest quarter of tho south-I west quarter of section twenty-three (23), said town and range, containing 40 acres more or less.
Terms of sale—Cash, and to be sold subject to a school fund mortgage of about 91,700. SAMUEL M.CR
October 23rd, 1891.
ANDELL, Assignee. 18t2.
EIDDJLE, HAMILTON & CO.
-LEADING-
20 S. Sixth Street.
FOR SALE—Improved and unimproved property in all partn of tbe city, on terms to suit purchaser.
Monthly, quarterly aod annual payments within the reach of all. Come and see as.
Riddle, Hamilton & Co.,
20. S. Sixth Street.
OPERA HOUSE BOOKSTORE,
E. L. GODECKE,
BOOKSELLER. STATIONER
and dealer tn
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
tl» Wabash Ave. TERRE HAUTE.
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
AND
Elder Flower Cream
Is not a cosmetic In the sense in wlilcii that term is popularly used, but permanently beautifies, it creates a soft, smooth, clear, velvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the complexion several shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sun burn and freckles, and blackheads will never come while you use it. It cleanses the face far better than soap and waier, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. Itgives tne freshness, clearness and smoothness of skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought to use it, as it gives a more youthful appearance to any laay, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powderor alkali, and it is as harmless as dew ana as nourishing to the skin as dew to the flower. Price tl.OOjat all druggists and halr-dressers. or at Mrs. uervalse Graham's establishment, 103 Post street, San Francisco, where she treats ladles for all blemishes of the face or figure. Ladies at a distance treated by letter. Send stamp for her little book 'How to be Beautiful' Qomnlo Rnttlo mailed free to any lady on reOailipiD DUIUO ceipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agents wanted.
MRS. GRAHAM'S
FACE•BLEACH
Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn, Sallowness, Moth-patches, Pimples and all kinds of Blemishes, t'rice 81.50. Harmless and effective. No samples can be sent. Lady Agents wanted.
Thfl Bundrtict 1" tills town who first orders
1110 i/rUgglol
a
bill of my preparations will
have his name added to this advertisement. My preparations are for sale by wholesale druggists in Chicago and every city west of it.
Amusements.
~VJ"AYLOE'S OPERA HOUSE. JLl Wilson Naylor Manager.
TO-ETG-HT.
Russell's Comedians
IN THE CITY DIRECTORY.
"Vf AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.
JLN
Wilson Naylor, Manager.
Tuesday Eye., November 3.
Thos. E. Murray and a clever company of comedians in the FARCE COMEDY SUCCESS,
PRETTY GIRLS. PRETTY SONGS. PRETTY MUSIC.
PEICES, 75, 50 & 25.
"VT"AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. JJN Wilson Naylor—Manager.
Wednesday Eve., Nov. 4th.
The Society Comedy Drama,
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
New York Lyceum Theater Success. CHARMING COMEDY. PERFECT COMPANY. ELABORATE SCENERY.
MAGNIFICENT WARDROBE. Usual prices of admission. Sale opens Monday.
"NTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. JJN Wilson Naylor Manager.
Saturday Eve., November 7. FANNIE RICE
—AND HER-
Musical Comedy Co.
•A JOLLY SURPRISE."
WARNING.
Occupants of houses should secure tbeir Windows and Doors at once against the Cold Drafts of the coining Winter by buying Weather Strips for Windows and Doors which entirely exclude
Cold Drafts
in Winter, saving half your fuel. Windows can be raised or lowered as usual for ventilation. For sale by FINKBINER & DUENWEG,
Dealers in Hardware, 528 Main St.
Q. W. J. H. KLEISER, Attorneys, Corner Fourth and Ohio street*. j^TOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
Btate of Indiana, Vigo county, ss. Before A. B. Felsenthal, J. P., Harrison township.
Thomas J. Patton et al. vs. Max Budwig. Attachment. Whereas, the plaintiffs have filed with me an affidavit showing that said defendant is a non-resident of the stale of Indiana and whereas also it appears from tbe return of the constable to the summons herein issued that said defendant was not found in hit bailiwick: therefore said non-resident defendant, is hereby notified of the pendency of this action against him and that tbe same will stand for trial before me at my office 28 sonth Third street in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, on the 23rd day of November, 1801, at 2 o'clock p. m. sharp.
Witness my hand and steal this 90th day of November, l&L ]»-&
A. B. FEL8KNTHAL. J. P.
OIL HEATING STOVES. The Perfect Oil Heating Stoves are just the cheese to heat bedrooms, bathrooms, etc. Call and see them at Townley'a.
TIEOS VEBIT BEST X3ST THE MABKET
"ESTATE OAK"
THE FAVORITE BASE BURNERS,
And Large Variety of Stoves, *t
Zimmerman's Stove Store,
McKeen's Block 838 Main Street
That the
ci
Herz' Bulletin.
They keep coming. Every day the express companies have whole wagon loads of new and stylish Cloaks for us. Our Eastern buyer is constantly on the alert for the latest and best, therefore you \in always fine what you want at Hera's.
Curtain Dept.
100 pair Elegant Per tiers, new shades, beautiful dado on top and bottom with fringe both ends.
Herz' Bazar
Fourth street.
Established Facts:
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
and purest baking powder, and the greatest in leavening strength. That it is free from every injurious substance. That it makes lighter, sweeter, more nutritious and healthful food than any other. The Royal Baking Powder Company refines its own cream of tartar in its own mammoth refinery, and thus insures its unvarying quality.
There is used in the manufacture of the Royal Baking Powder more than half of all the cream of tartar consumed in the United States for all purposes. This is required and must be chemically pure, and chemically pure cream of tartar could not be obtained in the markets of this country or Europe, which necessitated the building of special works, and the employment of special processes.
All other baking powders, when analyzed, show traces of lime and sulphuric acid, which arise from the impurities of the materials bought in the market, which their manufacturers use. This is why the Royal Baking Powder is the only absolutely pure baking powder made.
Choice $4.88, value §7.50.
150 Chenille Table Covers, with fringe all around, one-and-n-half yard square, Choice SI.98, value $3 50.
Anew assortment, of Tambourd Muslin Curtaius and Sash goods by the yd. New Brussels and Irish Point Curtains. Nottinghams, 3 yards long from 25c upward. Fine Brussels effects at $1.38, in yard lengths
Silk Portieres, Curtain Loops, Cords and Tassels, Fringes, etc. in nil shades and combinations, just opened.
Curtain Poles and Sash Bods at bottom prices.
Glove Dept.
New shipment of Kid and Suede Gloves, all of the latest shades in white, pearl, scarlet, navy, brown, tan, slates, black, etc.
Dress Trimmings.
This is one of oar most attractive departments in the house. Just opened, a beautiful assortment of colors in Silk Feather Trimming, real feather edgings and trircmings in Ostrich and Cogne, from 50c up. Cut Steel Guinjps, Jet Nail Head aim pa, Colored Silk Guimps, Ileal H»iiid Crochet Guimps. Large and small Pearl Buttons to match in most beautiful designs
Laces and Neckwear.
Full line of Embroidered Chiffons, Black and Cream Cliantilly Laces, new Oriental Laces, New Point Gaze Laces. Hosiery and Underwear.
Two banner departments in our store. We offer f-omo. grand values in Hosiery jmd Underwear, do uot fail to see them.
Infants and Children's Headwear, a great specialty with us. Every department in the house has its attractions. Inspection invited.
is the oldest
underwear in
Natural grey or
white, small grades and