Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1896 — Page 10

Geo. W. Lad ley, of south Sevemth street, general agent for this state of the Champion Machine Co., is laid up with several broken ribs the result of a fall into the cellar of C. R. Benefleld, the south Fourth mtreet hardware dealer, one day this week.

Harry K. Pinkley, formerly of Hunter & iPinkley, and more recently of the county auditor's ollice, is lying at the point of at the Union Home for Invalids, on north Seventh street. He has been a sufferer with consumption for a long time, and it is certain that he cannot recover.

Charles C. Carlton, who is now a well known Washington correspondent, returned to the capital on Tuesday, after a visit with his parents Judge and Mrs. A. JJ. Carlton.

As a result of a campaign bet Chas. H. Goldsmith gave a banquet Thursday evening at the Terre Haute Club to a number of friends.

Thursday evening at her home on north Ninth street, Miss Clara Dunlap entertained a party of friends at progressive cinch. The first prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Wittenberg and the consolation to Miss Ella Schonefeldt and Kliner Khoads. At the close of the games a permanent organization was effected, the meetings to be held every two weeks.

Mrs. Alexander Brown, of Bowling Green, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. JVI. Thompson.

Col. W. E. McLean will leave in a few days for Washington. Mrs. Kratz, of Evansville, is visiting Jlrs. E. W. Noel, of east Chestnut street.

Mrs. S. P. Burton, of the Polytechnic, left yesterday for Worcester, Mass. Mrs. E. B. Mailloux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1). Debs, left yesterday for her home in New York after paying her family a visit.

Misses Iiena Sachs and Rose Fahrenbach have returned from St. Louis after a seven weeks' visit.

Miss Anna l^awes, recently of liloomington, but now resident of this city, left for Charleston, III., yesterday on a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd have moved into their new home at 495 south Seventeenth street.

The Modornites held their regular session Thursday night, in the parlors of George Holloway's art gallery. The club was treated to a novel feature in secret order work. En eh member was given a degree or two in the mysteries of the order. Dr. "Wier and George Ilolloway originated the yograinnieaud were highly complimented for its complete success. A lunch was served afterwards. The club will hold another meeting Thanksgiving night, at which tin* committee will have something interesting.

The Olynipiade club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Parke Reed at her home on north Eighth street. The meeting was in the nature of a musicale in which nil the members took part.

Miss Gertie Glover, of east Poplar street, has recovered from a serious illness. Mrs, Josieh Page, of Eighth avenue, is visiting the family of George Page, near Dresser. 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Berry, of south Thirteenth-and-one-half street, entertained a party of friends at cards Thursday evening.

Isaac N. Ash and family have removed to 67:1 Poplar street. Tom Davis, who has been ill at his home on east Poplar street., is reported no better.

Miss Rett* Strous**, who has been very nick of typhoid fever at Cincinnati, returned Thursday, accompanied by her mother, who hrs been at her bedside.

The Wabash Cycling club celebrated its removal into its handsome new club rooms

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair,

?WCEi

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free Iron) Ammona. Alum or any other adulterant, 40 TEAMS THE STANDARD.

Higb«* of all in Leavening Powers— Latest U.S. Gov't Report

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

A party consisting of W. J. Whitaker, of this city, Harry Infange and John L. Mantart, of Prairie ton, leave next week for Clarendon, Ark., where they will spend three weeks in hunting and fishing.

Will Hamilton and Will Way went down to Cory on Wednesday, where they spent two days as the guests of Williard Gruber, Jormerly of this city.

Otto O. Carr went down to Poland, Clay county, yesterday, representing the Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, in the dedication of a new Castle Hall at that place.

W. W. Hauck leaves

4BMLUTEIY PURE

week for Mich

igan, where he will canvass for business for tbt State House building and loan Association.

Wednesday night, by giving a cinch party. The club rooms are located in the rooms formerly occupied by the public library, in the Anton Meyer building, opposite the Terre Haute House. They were appropriately decorated for the event, which proved to be one of the happiest yet given by this popular organization. Old gold and blacks the colors of the clubs formed part of the decorations, while potted plants were attractively placed in several corners of the room. Thirty tables for the players, each of which accommodated four people, but this was insufficient for the number that were present. Edward Sparks and Robert Xitsche were the committee on introduction and they performed their work admirably. At the close of the evening prizes were awarded to the winners. Miss Meyers and Claude Shoaff proved to be the lucky ones and the former was awarded a handsome silver bon-bon spoon and the latter a silver ink eraser. Consolation prizes of flowers were given to Miss Splady and Charles Metzger. Light refreshments, consisting of cake and cream, were served by the entertainment committee which consisted of Messrs. Earl Hamilton, Edward Sparks, John Beckwith, Charles Newkom and Julius Strouse. Throughout the evening music was furnished by the Sunflower club consisting of Henry Wittenberg, guitar Ora Davis, banjo and Joe Gruber, French harp. The club intends to give'entertainments of a like nature during the coming winter.

Miss Caroline O. Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Duncan, and Virgil E. Perryman, of Atlanta, Ga., were married Tuesday evening, at the bride's home, at Fifth and Park streets, Rev. J. S. Holmes officiating. At nine o'clock the Ringgold orchestra played the Lohengrin wedding march, the bride descended the stairs in the rear hall upon the arm of her father. She was preceded by her nephew, Master Duncan Aikman, with little Miss Ruth Crowell, of Springfield, Ohio, following carrying the bride's bow knot bouquet on her arm, with a white satin ribbon. Master Duncan Aikman carried the wedding ring on a tray made of ferns and white flowers. Immediately after congratulations the dining room was opened where a buffet supper was served throughout the evening. In the library punch was dispensed and at another table coffee and chocolate were poured. Misses Mary and Harriet Foster, Fanny Curtis and Florence Cruft presided over these beverages. In the dining room an elaborate and delicious course supper was served. Souvenir moire boxes tied with white ribbon containing pieces of the bride's cake was presented the gnests. In cutting the cake Miss Cora O'Boyle got the ring and Miss Drish, of Mattoon, the dime. Miss Drish and Harriet Foster caught the bouquet each receiving half. Immediately after the reception the bridal couple left by way of Cincinnat for their future home in Atlanta, where the groom is connected with a large wholesale drug house.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Smith gave a reception and dance at the Terre Haute House Wednesday night, in honor of their daughter, Miss Martha Williams, who made her debut in society. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Williams, and guest, Miss Woodland, of Chicago, received in the the large south bay window, which was decorated elaborately in smilax, chrysanthemums and plants. They were assisted by Mrs. Lewis J. Cox, Mrs. H. J. Baker, Mrs. W. P. Ijams, Mrs. Frank McKeenand Mrs. John G. Williams. There were about two hundred and fifty guests present, a large number of the original members of the Home Circle dancing club being in attendance. Mrs. Smith wore a stylish costume of black brocaded silk, corsage trimmed in jet, cut. decolette, diamond pendants and carried American beauty roses. Miss Williams wore a costume of white organdy, trimmed in white moire ribbons and carried lilies of the valley. Miss Woodland, a class mate of Miss Williams, at boarding school, was attired iu white organdy over blue, and carried white carnations. Supper was served throughout the evening in the ordinary. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Ijams ushered the guests into this apartment admitting only a sufficient number at a time to be seated. The arrangements for the supper were never more satisfactory at a Urge entertainment. All were seated at small tables Mid given ample opportunity to enjoy the elaborate menu. Dancing was the feature after 10 o'clock, to the music of the Ringgold orchestra. Interest was added by the presence of a number of strangers, Mr. and Mrs. Crowell, of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vreeland. and Mrs. C. K. Vreeland. of Ixmisville, Miss Ruth Crowell, of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. Greer, of Indianapolis, Mrs. E. A. Maxwell, and Mrs. Harvey Grinstead. of Iouisville, Mrs. J. K. Kelleman, of St, Louis, Miss Stewart and Miss Kiblack, of Indianapolis. Miss Edith Garrard. of Cincinnati, Mits Alice Snyder, of Chicago, Miss Hopkins, of Springfield, Mo.

The marriage of Miss Henrietta Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strong,j and S. Crawford McKeen took place Monday evening at St. Stephen's church, and wu one of the leading society evvnts of the

The ceremony was performed by

Rev. John E. Sulgvr. Miss Franceska .Strong, sister of the bride, was maid of jhonor, and the bridesmaids were Misses

Rose Karrington, Edith McKeen, Helen Condit, Anna Carlton, and Anna Gerard, of

Cincinnati. George C. Buntin was best man, while Measra. William Penn, W. D. Morris. David C. BunUn. J. Paddock and J. R. Camming* officiated as ashen. The charch was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the prevailing colors being:

TEttfcE HAUTE SATtTRDAY EVENING MAIL, NOVEMBER 14, 1896.

green and white. Miss Lottie Longman rendered the wedding march from Lohengrin as the wedding party entered the church. After the ceremony the guests repaired to the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strong, at Sixth and Oak streets, where the reception was held. The gnests entered the house from the Oak street entrance being ushered up stairs through a rear hall and coming down the front stairway. Misses Snsan Strong, sister of the bride, in white muslin and pink ribbons, Miss Fanny Blake and Miss Grace Jenckes in white muslin served punch in the library, while Misses Sadie Fairbanks, Martha Royse, Julia Ford and Aimee Bindley served coffee, chocolate and ice cream. In cutting the bride's cake Miss Rose Farrington got the dime. Miss Edith McKeen the ring, the bride the thimble. Miss Rose Farrington caught the bride's bouquet. The groom presented his attendants with sleeve buttons. After the older guests left dancing was enjoyed until two o'clock, when the bri ial couple left for the east. They will visit various points, being in Washington part of the time. While there they will be entertained by Mrs. John DeWitt Arnold, formerly Miss Kate Hudnut. On their return they will be for a time with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McKeen until they decide whether to build or buy a residence.

The Best Way to Cure

disease is to establish health. Pure, rich blood means good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Purifier. It tones up the whole system, gives appetite and strength and causes weakness, nervousness and pain to disappear. No other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures as Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pill assist digestion, prevent constipation. 25 cents.

The Companion Calendar. It is said that the expense of making the Companion Art Calendar for 1897 was so great that had it been published in the usual quantity it could not be sold for less than one dollar. Four beautiful female figures are reproduced on four folding pages. Each figure is lithographed in twelve colors, being a true reproduction of the original water-color painting, which was selected because of its excellence of design and charm of color and tone. The size of each of the four folding pages is 10# by 6 inches.

It is by far the best piece of color work the Companion has ever offered. Both as a calendar and as a gem of the lithographer's art, it is so attractive that it becomes a valuable addition to the mantel or center table of any room. It is given free to all new subscribers sending $1.75 to the Companion for the year 1807, who receive also the paper free from the time the subscription is received till January 1, 1897.

Celebrating in 1897 its seventy-first birthday, the Companion offers its readers many exceptionally brilliant features. Fully two hundred of the most famous men and women of both continents have contributed to the next year's volume of the paper. For free illustrated prospectus address, The Youth's Companion, 205 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass.

Edgar Dick, No. 13 south Fourth street, is selling weather strips. Now is the time to fit your doors and windows before cold weather comes in earnest.

Prof. Edmondson, the Optician, is now testing eyes free, at Bigwood's 507 Wabash avenue, will remain until about the 17th, then return about February, 1897. Call early. ____________

Men's 50c Kubbers for 25c at 1105 Wabash ave.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make Telephone 252.

The Bill of Farfi

E. B. Wright S Co.'s

INCLUDES

Mexican Oranges, Malaga Grapes

And the following game list:

Quails, Squirrels, Rabbits.

Go there for Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks

For Tour Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Be«f Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio." Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured In Days. Morton I* Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle am! joint, her suffering was terrible and herb "r and face were swollen beyond rccojrt m: bad been in* bed for six weeks and "had eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried the MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It gave, immediate relief and she was tiS walk about in three"days. I am t...? it saved her life." Sold by Jacob Bane. Cook. Bell & Black, ana all druggista* Terre Haute. f,

Cure Your stomach.

You can quickly do this by using South American Nervine. It can cure every case of weak stomach in the world. It always cures, n» fails. It knows no failure. It will gla the heart and put sunshine into hour life. It is a most surprising cure. A weak stomach and broken nerves will drag you down to death. South American Nervine will help yon immediately. No failures always cures never disappoints. Lovely to take. Sold by all druggists in TerreHaute.

Hails

Is at

620 409

Night....

Townley's.

Wabash Ave.

AVENUE THZZE-A-T-EIR,.

Thursday, Nov. 19

Special engagement of the Distinguished Actor,

and his admirable company of artists direct from their Chicago engagement at Hooley Theater. In thecharmlng Virginia love story.

THE NEW DOMINION." with Mr. Clement his great character creation of Baron onenstauffen. Management. Ira J. Lamotte

Prices. 50c, 75c. $1.00.

V-P

Vandalia-4 Pennsylvania

INDIANAPOLIS

15Uall

pinion

RETURN $2.25

Account I. O. O. F. Encampment. Tickets on sale November 16th. 17th and 18th. good to return until November 2tst, 1896.

CRAWFORDSVILLE,,

AND RETURN 1 «(0

Account Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Tickets on riele November 19th. 20th and 21st. good returning until November 23d, 1898.

"fee

Homeseekers Excursion

South

Southwest, November 17th. lecember 1st and

at ticket offices. 651 Wabash ave. and

1 1»

Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky. Louisiana. Mississippi. North Carolina, S^outh Carolina. Virginia. Arizona. Colorado. Indian Territory. Iowa. Kan*a«. Missouri. Nebraska. New Mexico. North and South Dakota, Itah. Texas. Wisconsin.

November l'#th. December 1st and 15th. Call at Big Pour ticket offices for foil E. E. SOl'TH. Oen. Agent.

NEW

CLASSES IN DANCING.

^HERZ' ZBULLIETIirsr.

A Great Sale Of

Handkerchiefs.

We are fortunate enongh to secure 1,000 dozen Handkerchiefs which were part of lot imported especially for the frm of Hilton, Hughes & Co. Before the goods arrived from Europe that great dry goods concern ceased to exist The importer had to close out the Handkerchiefs at a loss, as they are put up in boxes especially for Hilton, Hughes & Co. We received 1,000 dozen and shall sell them at about oBe-half their actual value.

LOT 1.

Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, lOc EACH.

LOT 2.

Swiss Embroidered Handkerchtefs. 18Hc EACIT.

The Only Place in the City to Buy the

The Most

Perfect Device for Roasting Meat.

FARRINGTON, General Agent.

r*-

For beginners. Ladies mr Gentlemen. Moil day evening, November 1 "'..at V:30 o'clock. For beginners. Ladles. Mfcrifes and Masters, Saturday morning, November Htb. at tt® o'clock.

Advanced class for Ladies and Gentlemen, Tuesday evening. November lTth, at *J9 o'clock.

Advanced class !qr|Mie*. Mlsseeaod Mas —1 afternoon. November Mth. at

-onthwest

LOT 3.

Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs. 16Jc EACH.

LOT 4.

Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs. 2 5c EACIT.

Genuine Round Oak Stove

This is the Original Oak Stove. It has about 400 imitators.-

Of course none are so good as the original. Its strong points are cleanliness,, durability and using tuel economically, During the past ten years we have sold about 1,500 Round Oaks. Many customers have told us the Round Oak is the best stove ever made. You make no mistake in buying a Round Oak. S a

TOWNLEY'S.

WE HATE JUST RECEIVED 10,000

Holland Bulbs

FOR FALL PLANTING

Such as Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocus, etc., which we arc offering very low also we offer a grand list of Palms and Kerns, JardlnterH, etc., for house decorations, and at all times the choicest of Cut Flowers.

John G. Heinl & Son,

85 North Eighth Street.

THE LATEST OUT.

TheCylinder Basting Baking Pan

Zimmerman's Stove Store,

058 Wabash Ave.

REMOVAL.

Hughes, Wolf & Miller,

The old reliables, will remove their stock of

Boots and Shoes,

Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Guns, Ammunition,

corner of Fourth and Ohio, Krie ten stein's old stand. BAR-

.«.«• GAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT W. will b.T. cmpl.t. Itae of Di~

cuiKAn nrESWEO I Detractor, moods. Watches and Jewelry for Christmas. We can save you money. Come Wtiu far niTr!'—*card and circular, and see as. Another 1897 National Wheel has just arrived. Call and examine.

Come and

Examine Them.