Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 April 1896 — Page 8

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PEKSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Alden sire visiting in Atchison, Kansas. Miss Olive Wiseman is visiting Miss Jessie Cordery in Brazil.

Justice Felsenthal has Entirely re&Jv&fe& from his recent illness. Mrs. John K. Hager visited her hasband in Louisville this week.

Miss Ida Duncan visited Mrs. Arba Perry In Indianapolis this week. Miss Martha Royse has been visiting relatives in Lafayette this week.

Miss Mary Haupt is visiting relatives in St. Louis and southern Missouri. Mrs. Samuel Haberly, of south Sixth street, has been quite sick this week.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kerns, 407 north Third street, April 11th, a son. Otto Voges, of south Seventh street, is visiting his brother, Henry, in St. Louis.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bladk, of south Center street, April 8th, a daughter.

Mrs. A. J. Kaufman, of south Center street, entertained the Tuesday club this week.

Miss Laura Cox has returned from a visit with Miss Esther Jordan in Indianapolis.

Mrs. John Theobald, of south Center street, will entertain the Tuesday club this ^vening.

City Attorney John O. Piety has been laid up this week with an attack of the mumps.

Miss Jessie Hornbeck, of Crawfordsville, visited the family of Rev. H. A. Tucker this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Engle, of south Third street, entertained their card club Wednesday night.

Max Ehrmann is in Greencastle, doing some special work in the DePauw university library.

Prof. J. A. Toute gave his regular reception to his pupils and their friends Wednesday evening.

Miss Clara Connelly, of Bloomingdale, is visiting Miss Carrie Gloyd, on north Sixth street

W. L. Kidder has returned from Hot Springs very much benefitted in health by his stay there.

Mrs. Sam Kleeman has returned from Champaign, 111., where she visited her sister, Mrs. Baer.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dengler, of ^outh Thirteenth and One-half street, April 8th, a daughter.

Mrs. Odin Jones, of Robinson, 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel Reibold, of ,, south Center street.

Miss Lillie Ltidorf, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar Reiman, on south Seventh street.

Ed Dunlap, bookkeeper of the retail department of the Havens & Geddes Co., is visiting friends in Peoria-

Miss Katherine Wiley has returned from Crawfordsville, where she visited her cousin, Miss Nellie Brown.

Albert and Emory Beauchamp will attend the military school at Upper Alton, J1J.? during the spring term.

Dr. E. L. Jerkins attended a meeting of the Marion County Medic&i association at Iudianapolis Tuesday night.

Mrs. C. C. Postlethwaite, of Marmont, has been the guest this week of Mrs. E. W. Noel, on east Chestnut street.

Mrs. Charles Berlau, of Paris, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Joseph, on south Center street, this week.

The Dirigo dancing club gave its final reception of the season at "Duenweg's hall Tuesday night. The grand march was led by Robert Nitsche and Miss Eva Waldo, pud was followed by a programme of six

in first-class,

SteaSfiiSji®

Highest of all in Leavening Power*—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Burnt

Powder

Absolutely pure

teen dances to the music of the Ringgold orchestra. At eleven o'clock an elaborate banquet was served by Sages.

Miss Katharine Hopewell entertained the Monday Night cinch club this week. The prize was won by Miss Nellie Bishop.

Hubert Hanna, who was home from the military school at Upper Alton, 111., for the spring vacation, returned this week.

Mrs. M. B. Saxon, of Bi?dgeton, with her daughter, Edith, visited her sister, Mrs. Hedges, on south Fifth street, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Simpson, of south Fifth street, were called to Pittsburg this week by the death of Mr. Simpson's father.

Mrs. J. Courtney Lynch, of Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Byrnes, on north Seventh street.

Col. T. W. Harper was called to Washington this week on business connected with the labor measures now before congress.

Charles W. Lamb, who has been in bad health for some time, left this week for Hot Springs, where he will make an extended stay.

Elder E. S. Berry, of Charleston, 111 will occupy the pulpit of the Central Christian church, to-morrow, morning and evening.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carll, of south Center street, have returned from Indianapolis, where they were called/by the death of Mrs. Carll's sister.

Dr. T. C. Stunkard will shortly remove his office from south Third street to the front room over Buntin Drug Co., at Sixlh and Main streets.

Mrs. Frank B. Hymer, of east Chestnut street, entertained the ladies of the missionary society of the Christian church Thursday evening.

Harry Miller and Harry Hedges, who have been home for the spring vacation, returned on Wednesday to the military school at Marmont.

Mrs. Warren Thompson, of Mattoon, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos, Werkeiser, on south Seventh street, returned home this week.

Mrs. Rody Patterson, of Elkhart, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller, on north Seventh street, returned home yesterday.

Miss Janet Simpson has returned from an extended visit with relatives in the In dian Territory. She was very qauch benefitted in health by her stay.

Miss Anna Lynch, of Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Byrnes, on north Seventh street, and will spend the summer here.

Mrs. Etta Boston Wilkes, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Boston, returned with her children to her home in Chicago this week.

Theo. Frank left this week for a six weeks' trip in the interest of the Frank overall factory. The territory he will cover extends from Pittsburg to Denver.

Miss Mabel James, of Robinson, 111,, visited Miss Sina Smith, of south Sixth street, this week, coming over to attend the Duenweg reception on Tuesday night.

D. C. Slocum has resigned his position with the Havens & Geddes Co. to accept a similar one with Finkbiner & Duenweg. He will have charge of the bicycle department.

Harry W. Kellogg, formerly a resident of this city, but now holding a responsible position in a railroad shop at Birmir ham, Ala., was a visitor in the city week.

A most enjoyable Leap Yea" given at the Terre HauteHr participated in by many the Home Circle

lies invited thei-

vour

members

tlub"

carriages flow arranged for etc and performed the that are usually the privilege

stylieh and well made Furniture.- .- iNote special offerings: *. -w-v

Fancy Rockers

Here's where we're strictly in it. We have in stock hundreds of roek«(fc*| era in all the fancy woods and shapes. This is an article that* helps to beautify your parlors aa If" well as a picture on the waU. The, rocker shown in the cat Is solid. .- oak and coblar seat, similar to the-.

one we will sell yon for

$1.89

Extension Tables

Rich In design and ifioisb, with good skies. The table shown in this cat is solid oak, highly polished, very pretty and fancy base. Its real value is fT.50. Our price

$5.28

of the sterner sex. Fully a hundred guests participated in the pleasures of the evening, and dancing was kept up until a late hour this morning.

Glenn Hollingsworth, who has been attending medical college in Chicago, has been in the city this week spending his vacation. He will graduate from the school next year.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hunt returned Wednesday night from their bridal trip to Chicago. They will be at home to their friends after May 1st, at No. 313 south Third street.

Mrs. C. Taylor Ball, of south Third street, entertained a number of friends yesterday, it being a farewell party previous to her departure for Indianapolis, where she will make her home.

T. C. Buntin leaves on Monday for" Peoria, where he takes a position with the Warren-Scharf paving company, which has a big asphalt contract for street improvement in that city.

E. Reiman and son, Fred, leave next week for Germany, where they will spend several months visiting relatives and friends. They will make their headquarters at Frankfort on the Oder.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis were the guests this week of Mr. Davis's sisters, Mrs. W. W. Ray and Mrs. T. J. Odell, of St. Louis, while attending the grand opera perform' ances of the Abbey-Grau company.

Judge D. W. Henry returned on Sunday from Alabama, where he has been for several weeks past for the benefit of his health. He began to improve shortly after he arrived there, and has gained rapidly since then. -§3*,^

Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Se&man of north Thirteenth street, entertained the Bon Ton cinch club Saturday night. Mrs. J. F. Lawler and Miss Carrie Fisher carried off the leading prizes, while the consolation prize was awarded Will Whipple.

Mrs. Chas. Moench entertained a party of friends Wednesday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. Progressive oinch was indulged in, the prizes being won by Herman Moench, Chas. Moench, sr., Mrs. Chas Moench and Miss Emma Hoff.

Mrs. J. Robert McKee and children, of Indianapolis, with her children, has been the guest of her brother, Russell B. 2,arJ rison and family, on south Fif'c'n

this week. She will soon

music

thia

TEBBE HAUTE SATTTBPAY EVEKING MAIL, APRIL 11, 1896.

Mrs. F. C. Fisbeck, of south Center slreet, was the victim of a surprise party Tuesday evening, the occasion being her birthday. The party was arranged by her husband, and when the crowd walked in on her she was thoroughly taken back. Thf evening

was spent at cards. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kidder, of south Sixth street, entertained their euchre club Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Crawford, who recently moved into their new home at Center And Oak streets, celebrated their advent in the neighborhood by winning both prizes.

Mrs. John T. Beasley, of south Fifth street, entertained a party of young people Tuesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Emma Glazebrook, of St. Louis. Will Katzenbach won the gentlemen's prize at progressive cinch, and Miss Norma Van Duzer the ladies' prize.

street

j0ln

ested the bi^jjjggg

her husband

*•, where he is inter

of th 3^^ Elec_

tno Co, The reception givelfby Prof. Oskar Duenweg Tuesday evening to his pupils and friends was t'ae most successful of the'entire season. The hall was crowded, and a programing qf fourteen dances, with a number

extras, was indulged in to the

the Ringgold orchestra. It was last reception of the season." VJ" Mrs. Frank C. Robinson, of Cherry street, gave a reception Monday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. John DeWitt Arnold, of Washington, who is visiting in the city. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Theo. Hudnut, Miss Janie Walker and Mrs. Arnold. The house was beautifully decorated, the prevailing colors being white and green. Mrs. John E. Lamb presided over the punch bowl, assisted by Misses Julia Ford, Rae Walker and Eunice Hunter. In the dining room Miss Anna

Folding Beds

Are apiece of furniture yon can scarcely be without when yon are cramped for room. They furnish your room nicely during the day and you hare a luxurious bed at night. We have the agency for the Windsor and Orient In upright, the beat one made. We have the best made and looking mantel bed In the city. Price ,t

$13.50

Carlton presided over the coffee urn, while Miss Henrietta Strong dispensed tea. The other assistants in the dining room were Mrs. Benjamin McKeen, Misses Grace Foote, Caroline Duncan, Mary Alice Warren, and Jessie

Stewart, of Nashville, Tenxi.,

Mrs. B. G. Hudnut, Mrs. R. A. Morris and Mrs. Morrill. The Ringgold orchestra furnished music during the afternoon, and in the evening for the dancing. j.

Beware of Counterfeiters

Who Infest the market and are the means of robbing sick people of their money, and what Is of still greater consequence of not unfrequently aggravating the complaints under which they labor. It Is an act or duty we owe to society to warn the people against these dangerous frauds. A'llttle care on the part of the purchaser will protect them from Imposition by bearing in mind these facts: Neve? buy where it is offered in bulk, (in kegs or jugs) as the genuine Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are sola only in bottles having the handsome steel plate label displaying the combat between St. George and the Dragon, and having at the bottom a miniature note of hand for one cent, bearing a facsimile of the signature of the president of the company. Over the cork is a metallic cap. on which is impressed the name of the article, together with a medallion head In the center. Any person selling the counterfeit Hostetter's Stomach Bitters we shall not hesitate to bring to justice, as we never fail to convict.

See Geo. A. Taylor for Tan Shoes, 1105 Wabash Ave.

WhiteSeal

Miss May Davis, of north Eighth street, entertained the W. W. club at its regular meeting Tuesday night. The next meeting will be held with Miss May Teichman, April 21st, at her home on north Twelfth street.

An Easter bargain at Boegeman's, No. 104 south Fourth street, a spleudid Shoe for $2 for either ladies or gentlemen. A rare bargain. Don't miss it.s/

Isn't It Awful

Just heard that some children have to stay home from school because they haven't the clothes to

We've got that

matter to attend to. If parents will come here for their school clothes they third of the money they expect to pay. :The prices on Knee Pant Suits are 98c, $1.50, $2.00 and

Buys an AH Wool Suit

$3 00, $3.50 and $4 buys handsome Cheviots in light, medium and dark mixtures—all new, nobby spring styles made for long wear

Open until ZO^O Saturday night and 830 Monday night.

Reliable Advertisers of Facts.

N0.18 & SO NORTH FOURTH ST., OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE. We are going to open tip our Spring business by offering the greatest bargains ever placed before the public. The Furniture and Carpet assembled here for this Reason's selling, out-shines all pretitfas, efforts, which means that it is useless to seek further for all that is right and proper at the lowest prices the city ever saw. Our Carpets—everything bright and new. The very latest patterns apd colorinr Best goods ftnd lowest prices in this line. We are generally known to be the cheapest Furniture and Carpet house in the city, and we propose to retain this reputation by still further offering inducem^

Klron and Brass Beds ar% durables ^Make your bed room light and fe^cheerful, free from vermin. Throw "IS %your old beds away and buy an iron bed that will look as well and be as good in twenty years. We have them for

We have received our "4 First shipment of r""

Derby .Waists

Not a very large lot, but enough to show that as in former years, this waist is a leader among shirtwaists. We'll have a lot more in soon.

What's Wrong?

415 OHIO STREET.

Qerhardt

White Enamel

-t

$3-5°

DON'T STAND BACK-COME RIGHT ALONG 1, GET IN THE BAND WAGON-WE WANT YOUR TRADEWANT IT BAD-WE HAVE GOT THE GOODS

AS WELL AS THE BEST WORKMEN. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. -V."

COME RIGHT ALONG WITH THE CROWD TO

S't

Rye

Center Tables

iWmm

Have You Seen Our

Shirt Waists?

It will be interesting to you to look over our stock. We've got 600 dozen to show you all new, all nobby, all correctly made. The prices start at 89c and climb gradually to $3.98.

Traquair Wall Paper Co.

8. L. PBjVNEH,

Builders' Hardware, Furnaces,

and First*class Tin Work,

1 2 0 0 E E

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

Young America

and

Vienna

Are always useful as well as ornamental You always have a corner or space to fill in and yon can't afford to let it stay bare whe^ yon can bay a beautiful Shakespeare Stand like cat for

97C

Bread.

Our Side Board

Line consists of about 25 different patterns, richly carved and highly ""•, polished. Your dining room is never

furnished without one. This cut represents a very hand-

5^'.some oak board. Good work and finish generally sell for 120 our

price is

$15-75