Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 May 1895 — Page 8

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highest of all in Leavening Pqwer.«

I HE-MAIL.

L^wis J. Cox was in Chicago this week on business. .» Carl Kelley and wife visited in §ulll« •an this week.

Mrs. Merrill Smith has returned from a visit in Peoria. Chat. W. Williams is able to be out after along illness.

Miss Kate Jones is in Brazil visiting Miss Dora Rosenrath. '-«5 Frank Arnold, of Greeccastle, spent Thuisday in the city.

Judge and Mrs. D. N. Taylor spent the week in Bloomington. Arthur Brooks, of Boston, fs in theoity this week on business.

Mi*» Helen llinkle, of Sullivan visited in the city Wednesday. Mis3 Hannah Smith is quite sick with, an attack of lung fever.

Judge A. L. Lynch, of Louisville, pent Tuesday in the oity. Mrs. Ellon Modesitt returned Tuesday rJrom a visit in Cloverland.

Chas. W. Conn, oi Chicago, hasi been here this week on business. Mrs. May Kerr, of Paris, visited her mother in the oity this weefc.

Miss Edith McKeen returned Saturday from a visit in Savannah. Mrs. Mary C. Wetherill, of Lafayette, is visiting friends in the city.

Miss Alma Langen, of south Eighth street, is visiting in Vincennes. Prof. Melvin Howe, of the R. P. I. spent Saturday in Indianapolis.

Frank Fairbanks and John Patterson Jhave returned from French Lick. Ray G, Jenckes spent Wednesday and Thursday in Chicago on business.

J. R. Kendall and son, Forrest, have taken rooms in the Worrell building. Mrs. G. W. Carll, of 1406 south Center street, visited her sister in Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. Kate Miller, of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. J. Q. Button, on south Third street.

Misses Cora and Delia White entertained a number of their friends Thursday evening at cards..

Miss May Armstrong, of Indianapolis, is tiie guest of Mr, and Mrs, Charles "f the Terre Haute.

H. P. Townley attended the meeting of the natioual stove founders association in Chicago this week.

Robert Jackson, of north Fifth street, has returned from Grove Park, Florida, where he spent the winter.

Mrs. W. P. Peyton and daughter, of north Nineteenth street, are visiting relatives at Darlington, Ind.

Mrs. Cora Saxdn and daughter, of Bridgeton, are visiting Mrs. Maston Hedges, of south Fifth street.

Mrs. Harry Alkin, of Evansville, is in the city, called here by the severe illness of her father, Wesley Campbell.

Mrs. A. G. Thurman and two children, Fay and Dot, left this week for Kansas to visit Mrs. Thurman's mother.

Col. T. J. Griffith, Geo. C. Rossell, L. D. Bledsoe, and Geo. Wolfe attended the X. P. meeting In Indianapolis this week.

Q. W. Adamson and family moved this week from Clinton to this oity, where they will make their future home.

Miss Gertrude Willien entertained a few friends Monday evening complimentary to her guest Miss Keaume, of Indianapolis.

Miss Emma Adair, of south Seventh street, entertained her card club Monday evening. The first prise waa wen by Miss Marie Duenweg and the consols tion prise by Miss Alma Duenweg. Re*

Awarded

Honors—World*# 'DR.'

Fair.

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE Grepe Cream of Tartsr Powder. Fkn kawa, Alum or any other adotaMt 40 nw n» """Hlgg

*W4 ,'1 I

latest U. a Goy*t Report

ABSOLUTELY PURE

APEft FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Frances Haberly Bpent to-day in JParis. Win. McCainuqon spent Thursday in Sullhan.

Mrs. Frances Haberly spent Thursday in Decatur. Mrs. S. R. Hamili is in Ohio visitin| her mother.

fresh men ts were served at the close of the game.

Mr. fend Mrs. Ernest Penno have the sympathy of their many friends in the Iqqs of their only child, Monday evening by diphtheria.

Mrs. Wm, Sohnelder and ohildren left this week for Westwood, a suburb of Cincinnati, O., to be goife several weeks visiting friends.

Mrs. John M. Bigwood entertained the Tuesday olub this week. Mrs. R. G. Watson and Mrs. John Ryan were the guests of the olub.

Mrs. Horaoe Smith eutertained the Duplicate whist olub Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank MoKeen were the guests of the olub.

Mrs. J. M. Bigwood will leave about the first of June for Henderaonvllle, N. C., for a month's stay in that famous health-giving region.

Mr. and Mrs. John Elder, of north Nineteenth street, are in Mattoon, Ills., at the. bedside of Mrs. Elder's father who Is not expeoted to live.

The members of the Home Cirole gave a delightful danoing reoeption last evening at the Terre Haute complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. John H. O'Boyle.

Miss Agnes Parker entertained a few friends Tuesday evening at her home on south Seventh street in honor of Miss Ruth Eddy, who is visiting here.

Robert Wharry leaves to-day for Marinette, Wis., having been appointed eleotrician of the light plant there, also superintendent of the water works.

William Clift, the veterau boiler maker," has disposed of his property in this oity and has purchased a farm west of the city where he will reside in the future.

Wm. Strowbridge, who has been a clerk at E. R. Wright fc Co.'s grocery for seven years past, left this week for Cross ville, White county, Ills., to make his home.

W. M. Slaughter and wife have returned from Warrensburg, Mo., where they went for the benefit of the former's health. He was very much improved by the trip. gg,? j^g

Mrs. H. C. Alleiif &f Indianlffolis, and Mrs. Charles L. Henry, of Anderson, wife of Congressman Henry, are the guests of Mrs. R. S. Tennant, on south Center street.

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Mr. ^nd Mrs. Paul R. Thompson, who have been residing in Indianapolis, have removed to this city and will reside in the home recently purchased ,at.,1628 north Tenth street.

C. H. Werner, advertising manager of Hoberg, Root ft Co., went down to Oaktown yesterday to institute a new tent of Knights of the Maccabees, of which he is grand ohaplain of the state.

Prof. Clarence A. Waldo, formerly of the Polytechnic, but for several years with De Pauw, has resigned his position in the latter university to take the ohair of maUhematics in Purdue university, at Lafayete.

Miss Katharine Wreati, and Gldr&e Yaughan were united in marriage at St. Joseph's by Father McEvoy Monday morning, and left at once for their future home in Indianapolis, where the groom is in the Vandalia employ.

Mrs. Josephine Chapin, of Honolulu, who has been visiting with her brother, C. L. Rose aod family, of 125south Fourteenth street, left on Tuesday for Chicago to visit a sister and from there goes to Detroit to remain till September, when she will return to Honolulu.

The De Soto club held its annual election Wednesday night, with the following reeult: President, George Hunt vice president, Wells Button secretary, Fred McCuen treasurer, Harry Barnes directors, Milton Herz, Charles Wittig, Nick Fllbeok, Jr., Ray Rippetoe, Thursday night the members enjoyed their first annual banquet at the Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. Will White, of sotftb Fourth street, entertained seven tables at progressive olnch Thursday evening. Mrs. Harrison Smith won the ladies' first prise, a card dish, and H. N. Phillips won the gentlemen's prize, a smoking set. Miss Kate Combs and Wood MoOombe won the consolation prises, a oake plate and a soarf pin. Elegant refreshments were served.

Jamee L. Prioe, the popular ybting attorney, surprised his numerous friends by putting In an appearance yesterday with a bride, formerly Miss Sallie D. Kell, of Oakland City, Ind., where they were married on Thursday. The bride is a daughter of a wealthy farmer near Oakland City, and Mr. Prioe formed her aoquatntanee daring his residence there as prinolpal of the eoheotet^

The Tuesday Literary Club met with Mrs. Dr. Elohelberger, of south Sixth street this week. Mrs. 0. Curtis led a discussion on Bayard Taylor, and was assisted by Miss Welch, who described his preparation ft* and transla tion of Faost. ifrs. W.4" E Bdrnhart oom pared Taylors and Pde*selraracters Mia. Hoberg gave a review of Hannah Thurston, and Mrs. H. Rluxedsdescribed John Godfrey's tortures.

Miss Ella Joyoe,daughter of ex-Depwty 8treet Commissioner Robert Joyce, and Will Kenney, of Fairfield, lite., were united in majrrisgeatSt Joseph*s8a ul -y evening. The ceremony was perforated by the Rev,

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terre haute battjrpxv evening mail, MAY 4,1895.

nttWed by ottly relatives and a few of the Immediate friends of the eontraotiug parties, Thei bridal oowpla l®'t the* same evening

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Falrfleld, IH»»» Wher$ th$

groom in engaged iw business* Miss Gertrude Merrt^fif, of TOth Fourth street, entertalnedtboH.T. Lj ohib Tuesday?Pawning, The youuf| ladies composing the olub have a pro«j gramme of reading for one meeting atfv the next meetipg devote themselves to sewing, heuoe the name, the Homo Thimble Literary olub, The members of the olub are Misses Gertrude and Oar* rle Merrlng, Josle Hamilton, Lillie Bus sell, Jennie Rupaell, Bertha Baganz, Ella Greggs, NelUe Davis.

Miss Paula Kloer celebrated her eleventh birthday Wednesday evening, by entertaining her little friends at her home on south Fourth street. Those present were Margaret Kiokler, Hatiie Fuhr, Grace Richie* Grace Stubbs, Reba Hull, Georgia Flood, Caroline 8raitht Amy Kleer, Anna Bettenbrock, Ethel Mattox, Louise Smith, Bertha Smith, Paula Kloer, Minnie Stutz, Lena Bueokner, Edith Flood, Barbara' Kiokler, Laura Combs, Ora Weeks bW F&dft Kloer.

Miss Rose Strouse and Samuel B. Fox, were united in marriage by Rabbi Lyons Tuesday evening, at the home ot the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Strouse, on south Fourth street. Only the relatives and immediate friends witnessed the ceremony, and at its conclusion the entire party repaired to the Phoenix olub rooms, where a reception was held, Messrs. Dolph Joseph, Harry Fox, Theo. Frank, Jacob Strouse and Marx Myers acting as ushers. The club rooms were attractively decorated with flowers and plants, and the musio of the Ringgold orohestra added to the pleas* ures of the evening. At ten o'clock an elaborate supper was served by Sage's, oovers being laid for 125 guests. After supper dancing was Indulged in until a late hour. The bridal couple left Thursday morning for a brief visit In Ohio, and on their return will for the present reside with the bride's parents. Thebrlde is one of the most attractive' young vrtf* men of the Prairie City, and her beauty and aooomplishments have made her a leader in the social cirole in which she moves. The groom has been with A. Hers' for several years, and like every* person oonneoted with that establishment he is deservedly popular. Among the guests present at the wedding from a distanoe were, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Miss Fox and Mr. Fox, jr., parents, sister and brother of the groom, of Eaton, O. Mr and Mrs. M. J. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Lipman, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. Backrach, Mrs. Henry Ranch aod daughter, Henry Mack, Caspar Goldberg, all of Cincinnati Miss Llnderman, of Hamilton, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berlsu, of Paris, 111.

Special sale of Marthroallows at 10c a box, to-day only, at the Famous Candy Kitchen, 628 Main street,

P'tif. Edmondson, the optician, will oouunue to tbst

Father MoEvoy and wit- him—If and life as anobby straw hat,

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The Century Road Olub was ed at the New Fllbeok house Wednesday night by State Centurion Will Krle tensteln, and the oocasion was made notable by the presence of National Seoretary 0. M. Fairohild, of Chicago, his wife and daughter. The menu, au elaborate one, was served in twenty-five mile laps. Will Teel was presented by the state centurion with a beautiful medal for making the greatest number of century runs from May 1,1894, to Maj 1, 1895, twenty-six. George 0. Rossell aoted as toastmaster of the evening, and filled the position in a most happy manner.

Miss Mary Armstong gave a very pretty oinoh party Wednesday afternoon, complimentary to her guest, Miss Batfas, of Bloomington, 111. Miss Helen Gif-j bert reoeived the gentleman's prize, a cut glass vinaigrette, Miss Delia White, the ladies' prize, a beautiful Dresden pen holder, and Miss Gertrude Willien was awarded the consolation prize, a large bunch of pink carnations. At the olobe of the game refreshments of ice cream, cake and candies were served. Thbse present were Misses Mary Preston, Emma Buntin, Edith MoKeen, Cora and Dalla White, Beth Parker, Mary Pierson, Lillian Jones, Gertrude Willien, Shug Reaume, of Indianapolis, Janet Simpson, Florence Mewhinney, Effle and Sina Smith, Kate Hunley, Anna Surrell, Venie Richardson, Virginia Somes and Helen Gilbert.

Miss Mary Preston gave a delightful einch party Thursday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Bates, of Bloomington, who is the gueBt of Miss Ma^y Armstrong. Misses Cora White and Mabel Martin received the first prizes1,'a silver heart and a cut glass bouquet holder, and Misb Shug Reaume, of Indianapolis, received the consolation prize, a bunch of pink roses. At five o'clock delicious refreshments, consisting of iees, cakes and confections, were served. Those present were: Misses Mabel Cook, Louise Haberly, Katherine Wiley, Helmer, Lewis, Cora Weatfall, Emma Buntin, Helen and Emma Gilbert, Mabel Martin, Cora and Delia White, Gertrude Willien, Shug Reaume, of Indianapolis, Mary Pierson, Blanche Barnes, of Effingham, Beth Parker, yfrginia Somes, Lillian Jongs, Janet Simp son, Mary Armstrong, Blanche Bates, Francie Strong, Florence Mewhinney, Kate Hunley, Effle and Sina Smith, Vena Richardson and Eunice Hunter.

at Bifc-

wood's, 607 Wabash avenue, until Saturday night, May 11th. Come early. The straw hat season is at hand, and tow strictly la it yon should have one of those nobby straws in all the latest •tyles that are shown in such onilless profusion at the Sign of the Big Black Bear. There's nothing that man feel so thoroughly oontented with

and you can"get them at the Big Black Bear. Tribune, Winton and Sterling bicycles.

F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO.

Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder. World's Pair Highest Award.

Catalogues free. 7 F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO.-

Go to George A. Taylor for your shoes. Everything in tans. He can save you money. 1105 Wabash avenue.

Headquarters for Tin Roofing and Guttering, Gasoline Stoves,

Gas Stoves, Refrigerators,

Is at Zimmerman's Stove Store, where prices are always the most satisfactory and workmanship the best.

The Famous Candy Kitchen, 529 Main street, opened to-day with a fine line of Home made Candies at lowest prioes.

Reserved Seat Sa/e

for the Wabash Miustrels performance for the Frank Buckingham benefit will open at Buntin Drug Co.'sj at 9 a.m. next Tuesday. Be on hand early if you want a good seat*

The Muaical Courier, of New York, in a recent issue says of the Baldwin piano: "The Baldwin piano, which this paper indorsed several years ago, when it first made its appearance, and again J&st year, upon & third examination confirms all we have published of it. It is a developing piano, the capacity for growth in quality being demonstrated by the fact that itj, is better now than ever before. There is evolution in it, and this can not be said of every piano. This piano is sold by §2tg

lELJSttZ

D. H. BALDWIN A COf1

602 Main Street.

Reserved Seat Sa/e

for the Wabash Minstrels performance for the Frank Buckingham benefit wi 1 open at Buntin Drug Co.'s, at 9 a. in. next Tuesdav, Be on haud early if you want a good se^t.

BTJLLETX3ST.

5 It's a Sort of Pleasure

fef

And gratification to us to hear the many natti riny re-

,, marks made by ladies who are visiting here and call at our store to do sonrfe shopping. 7

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2 A few days ago quite a number of ladies from Cincinnati, Dayton and Evansville were here attending a wedding, and we had the pleasure to be favored with a visit by most of them. A lady 2 from ^vansville .says, "I wish we had a store like your's at home." A lady from Dayton, in looking through our second floor, was' attracted by our magnificent stock of Silk Shirt Waists. 5 She remarked that "none of the stores in Dayton carry such a beautiful assortment." She priced some of them, which appeared to her most reasonable, and purchased one of our $4.98 Silk Waists 5 as well as one of our $1.25 Derby Shirt Waists. Two of the Cincinnati ladies purchased some

Handkerchiefs and Neckwear. They remarked: "You have abetter selection than we can find at 5 Ji9me And tjbe Handkerchiefs you sell at 25c aye 50c in Cincinnati." Every day we receive mail orders from ladies who formerly lived in the city and moved either to California, Nebraska, West

Virginia or some other state. We pride ourselves on having the right stock, best goods at lowest prices. No matter what you want, either for yourself or children, come to us and you will at all times get value received.

Monday—Special Grand Bargains in Every Department^

Herz1 Bazar.

Calls for Summer Wearing AppareL iiiy

The One*Price Merchant Tailors and Clothiers.

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BASE BALL. wctkutffi vs. Hammils.

LAST GAME TO-MORROW.

Next week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the Bloomington Club in Regular Championship Games.

Light Weight Suits iLight Weight Coats and Vests, sLight Weight Underwear, Straw Hals, Summer*Neckwear, ^v'! Summer Clothing for Boys,

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At Lowest Prices.

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Bali and bat given with every Boy's Suit,

*4s

.50

SO"

$10

.00

18-20 N. Fourth St.

Now is the time for you to buy Furniture and here is the place to buyipllf you buy elsewhere you do yourself an injustice.

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Cor. Fifth and Main Streets.

For aix of these elegant Dining Chairs, richly carved back, cane seat, as shown in cat: regular

Give your old chairs to your poor relations and bay a set of these at this Great Bargain Price.

buys one of our elegant Oak Dining

to $700 Table*. to $20.00 buys one Board*.

good Uprtgi

gain.

of those Elegant Oak Side Ji*

d» /%s00 buys one those3 beautiful Bed Room Sets in Solid 1 tL Oak. oiding Bed. A rare bar-

Chiffonieres in Mahogany, Curly Birch and Oak from $6.00 to $40.00. Parlor Library Tables in Mahogany, Imported Marquetry, Curly Birch, Prima Vera and Oak, from 75c to $30.00.

Parlor Suites in Silk aod Satin Damask*, Silk Tapestry and Silk Brocatell, from $27.50 to $200.00.

E. D. HARVEY,

18 & 10 N. Fourth St.

Leading Furniture House of the City.