Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1897 — Page 8
^akin*3
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. ROVAL BAKING POWDER Co., NEW YORK.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Miss Anna Dempsey is in Chicago. Mrs. Dan Davis is visiting in Mattoon, 111.
Miss Cora Hedges, of Bouth Fifth street, is quite sick. Cary Winans, of L. B. Root & Co., is in JNew York on business.
Mrs. Chas Hunt is in Westfield, 111., visiting Mrs. Walter Knapp. H. O. Wright, of the Havens & Geddes Co., is in New York on business.
J. D. Jones left this week for Atlanta, Ga., where he will probably locate. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eingo, of 227 Gilbert avenue, on Feb. 21, a daughter.
Thos. F. Donham leaves to-day for Independence, Kansas, on real estate business.
Mrs. Harry Ross, of Sullivan, is the guest of Mrs. Ed. Ross, of south Eighth street.
Dr. M. E. Knowles, formerly of this city, has been appointed state veterinarian of Montana.
Mrs. Cora Barney Throop, after visiting her parents here, has returned to her home in Carbon.
Misses Margaret and Sophia Frisz were called to North Vernon this week to attend the funeral of a cousin.
Mrs. S. C. Webb, of New Lebanan, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. M. Duddleston, on north Center street.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fritz are home from •Lafayette, where they attended the funeral of their nephew, Harry Fritz.
Miss Augusta Rossell, who has been visiting her uncle, Geo. C. Rossell, left for her home ift Atlanta, Ga., on Tuesday.
Guy Stone, of Floyd & Stone, architects, left Wednesday night for a week's visit with his brother at New Orleans.
Mrs. Pr. ula Beauchamp gave a card party last night in honor of Miss Matson, of Greenoastle, who is visiting Mrs. I. N. Pierce.
Mrs. Alice Stephens after spending the week visiting Mrs. Fannie Crampton, will return to her home in Colorado the first of March.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Hat. Mitchell is recovering from a severe attack of rheumatism.
Ho
lost forty pounds in weight dur
ing his illness. Mrs. Jive Baxter, after spending a few days witlt her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mack, lcf. Monday night for her home in Nashvillv. Tenn.
Chas. 1). Griffith, who is now engaged iu the wholesale boot and shoe business with his brother, W. D., in Denver, returned home thi- week, after an extended visit here.
Uncle T.illy Baugh, who ran the first «nginu imo Terre Haute over the old Terre Ilnute & Richmond road, in the early tlft celebrated his 79th birthday on Monday.
J. B. Meek aiul A. S. Wills, of the local revenue \"a\ attended the meeting of the '"National Internal Revenue Officers' Association at Cincinnati this week. The next convent ii. a will be held at Nashville October 18th.
Col. T. J. Griffith, of the Seventh regiment, Uniform Rank. K. of P., went over to Brazil Wednesday night, and installed the newly elected officers of Croasdale division, r.nd enjoyed a banquet given in his honor.
Misses Henry aud Uecor, of north Center Btreet, entertained the "T. L. T." club Saturday afternoon. At progressive cinch the first prine a handsome paper knife, was won by Mtew Florence M. Hatina. Miss Keeor received the consolation prize, a bottle of catsup.
Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher W. Parker, of south Sixth street, entertained a party of young ladies at anew card game, "rounce," Monday afternoon. isaes Carrie Hyde ami Fannie O"Boyle won the prizes, pots of English violets, A hot collation was served at the close of the games.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
DR.
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE A pur* Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
front
Ammonia., Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
H. Hulman, Sr., leaves to-day for Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sleight are in New Orleans.
Miss Mary Supera, of the citj school force, is quite sick. Miss Nelda Dickson visited Miss Bertha Gall in Indianapolis this week.
Miss Myrtle Donaldson, of Vincennes, is the guest of Miss Grace Hensley. Mrs. Herbert Graffis has returned from a visit with her parents at Logansport.
Uncle Harry Ross will celebrate his ninety-sixth anniversary next Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Hutton has returned to Vincennes after visiting friends in this city.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schlaman, of south Tenth street, on Feb. 23, son.
Mrs. Henry Cohen has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit with relatives here.
Miss Florence Cawley, of Greencastle, is visiting the family of J. Gainer, of this city.
J. B. Reeves, of Mowett, Mo., is visiting his sistier, Mrs. Connelly, of north Ninth street.
Herman Raabe, bookkeeper at the First National bank, celebrated his list birthday Sunday.
Misses Agnes Parker and Jessie Perdue leave to-morrow for the Mardi Gras at New Orleans.
Miss Jennie Stewart, of Charleston, HI., is visiting the Misses McGinnis, of north Seventh street.
Dr. T. C. Stunkard, wife and son, and "Wig" Sage are in New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras.
Miss Hattie Griffin, of Louisville, is visiting with the family of L. Silberman of south Fourth street.
Dr. W. W. Haworth has been confined to his home for a week past, but is improving and expects to be out soon.
Miss Kate Torrance, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Torrance, has returned to her home in Perrysville.
Theodore Golder, the well-known salesman for Pixley & Co., celebrated his 42d birthday on Washington's birthday.
A. N. Brown, of Arkansas City, Kan., who has been visiting his father, Justice B. O. Brown, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Hayes, of Logansport, has been in the city this week, called here by the illness of her brother, Oliver Richardson.
A. F. Stoecker, of St. Louis, is the guest of his friends, Gus Nicolai and Carl Stahl. He and Mr. Stahl were playmates together in Vienna.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Turner, of New Orleans, are the guests of Mr. Turner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Turner, on Poplar street,
Fred Hollis entertained a small party of friends Wednesday evening at his home at the corner of Thirteenth-and-a-half and Chase streets.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Bryne of New York City, a daughter, Feb. 19th. Mrs. Bryne was formerly Miss Helen McGregor of this city.
Captain James H. Pierce, who has been quite sick for several weeks, was seized with a hemorrhage this week, and his condition is considered quite serious.
Herbert Jones, of the city staff of the Chicago Chronicle, has been in the city this week, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, of south Fourth street.
Charles F. Jean, who, many years ago, was a bell boy at the Terre Haute house, was nominated by the Republicans of Evansville as their candidate for mayor this week.
Colonel Charles Osgood and Mrs. Curtis, of Lewiston, Maine, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geddes, left for home Wednesday.
The Phoenix Club gave a progressive whist party Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. Herz and Mrs. Sigmund Uffenheimer won the first prizes, a cut glass dish and a beautiful fountain pen.
Terre Haute Lodge No. 2, A. O. U. W., gave a cinch party at their hall, 629 Main street, Thursday night. About one hundred and fifty were present. The prizes were won by Mrs. George Hayden and Robert Myers and the booby prizes by Miss Laura Honse and J. T. Cox.
Professor Herman Leibing's pupils gave a very enjoyable musical soiree at Baldwin's music hall Monday evening. Those participating in the programme were Misses Harriet Noel, Nellie Greggs, Jessie Perdue, Lorena Reynolds, Lottie Cook, Grace Alder and Florence Idler, and Mas ter John Andrews.
Mrs. R. G. Jenckes entertained at progressive euchre Wednesday afternoon, the honors being awarded Mrs. George E. Farrington, Mrs. J. E. Somes, Mrs. Sophie Wheeler and Miss Elizabeth Ivins. Refreshments were served at five o'clock. Misses Virginia Somes and Franceska Strong assisting Miss Grace Jenckes in the service. The guests were Mrs, Tuell, Mrs. W. P. Ijams, Mrs. Thomas Benbridge, Mrs. H. H. Boudinot, Mrs. L. B. Martin, Mrs. Merrill N. Smith, Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Sophie Wheeler, Mrs. Anna Patterson, Mrs. J. E. Somes, Mrs. Lizzie Wood, Mrs. Phoebe Cook, Mrs. Horace Smith, Madam Rebecca Stanley, Mrs. H. C. Gilbert, Mrs. Charles in shall, Mrs. Jay Keyes, Mrs. John E. Lamb, Mrs. Allen H. Donham, Mrs. A. C. Ford, Mrs. Charles W. Hamill, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Wm. Ames, Mrs. Harry J. Baker, Mrs. John Gilbert McXutt, Mrs. Samuel Hamill. Mrs. Stephen J. Young, Mrs. George E. Farrington, Mrs. Carson Hamill, Mrs. Joseph Strong, Mrs. lie wis Cox, Mrs. Mary Hudson, Mrs. James Black, Mrs. W. R. McKeen, Mrs. Horace Pugh, Mrs. E. H. Bindley. Mrs. A. J. Crawford, Mrs. A. G. Blake, Mrs. W. F. Arnold, Mrs. B. V. Marshall, Misses Fannie and Alice Warren, Cora and Fannie O'Boyle, Margaret Tuell, Elisabeth Ivins. Jane Watson, Mary Fowler, Sara Floyd, Harriett* Law, Jane E. Steele, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison. Mrs. 8. S. Early, Mrs. Joseph Blake, Miss Henrietta Blake.
Mrs. O. D. Bell, of Oak street, entertains the Apromede club this evening. James Henry, an old and well-known citizen, living on north Eighth street, is seriously ill.
Mrs. W. D. Miller entertained the Thursday Night card club this week. The prizes were won by Miss Cora McAllister and E. L. Feidler.
W. Mayfield MacLean, of north Twelfth street, who has been quite sick for several months past, is somewhat improved, and is able to get about.
Vigo Division Uniform Rank gave a very enjoyable entertainment and dance at Castle Hall Wednesday evening, which netted a handsome sum.
Charles H. Rockwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rockwell, of this city, has been appointed traffic manager of the Monon road, to take effect March 1st.
Mrs. E. Stiefel, of Galion, Ohio, is visititing her sister, Mrs. Carrie Newhart, of south Fourth street. Dr. and Mrs. Stiefel were formerly residents of this city.
Mrs. James B. Dickson, of south Seventh street, entertained the Apromede card club Wednesday afternoon. The prize was awarded to Mrs. John Theobald.
James Bardsley, for many years foreman of the Vandalia boiler shops, retires to-day, and will be succeeded by a man from the Dennison shops of the Pennsyl»* vania.
Mrs. H. E. Forrester, of Lyons, N. Y.t who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kern, at 1008 Seventh avenue, gave a thimble party yesterday afternoon, complimentary to her aunt, Mrs. E. Stiefel, of Galion, Ohio.
Any friend who asks Fred Heinl, in the next few days, what the 22d of February is famous for, will receive a surprising and unexpected answer. The memories of George Washington are as nothing when compared with the knowledge that on Feb. 32d, 1897, a little girl stranger came to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heinl.
John L. Spork and Miss Edith A. Evans were married by Rev. P. W. Scharoun at St. Benedict's parsonage Wednesday evening. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to 521 south Fourteenth street, their future home, where a few relatives and friends were assembled to offer congratulations. Quite a number of handsome presents were received.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Harkness, of 1420 south Center street, entertained their cinch club Wednesday evening. Miss Nannie Johnson carried off the first prize and Mrs. Campbell won the booby prize. Those present were: Misses Elizabeth Taber, Nannie Johnson, Alice Pitts, Mayme Hay, Messrs, Lou Arnold, Sylvester Doyle, Sydney Johnson, Albert Campbell, G. R. Johnston and Robert Johnson.
Charles Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker, of this city, spent Sunday and Monday with his parents here, on his way to St. Louis with the Damrosch opera company. Mr. Whitaker, who was formerly a student of Gus Werneke, of this city, is now one of the leading members of the Metropolitan orchestra of New York city. He has been away from the city for several years, but pays his parents occasional visits.
Dr. Vinson V. Williams, of this city, and Miss Julia A. Patton, were married at the bride's home in Chrisman, Ills., Wednesday evening. Only a few immediate relatives and close friends attended the nuptials. An elegant supper was participated in by the guests after congratulations had been offered. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have returned to this city, and will be at home to their friends, 225 south Fifth street, after March 15th.
Mrs. J. H. Blake and Miss Blake gave a luncheon and card party last Saturday afternoon complimentary to Madame Stanley and Mrs. J. E. Sulger. Those present were Mesdames Young, Martin, Cook, Patterson, Hudson, Taylor, Mack, Mancourt, Sulger, Stanley, Strong, Boudinot, Benbridge, Bement, Wm. H. Baker, H. C. Gilbert, Sleight, Misses Mary Fowler, Jane Watson and Mary Taylor. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Young, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Mancourt and Miss Fowler.
Rev. Samuel McComb, a brother of Miss Mary McComb, of the Social Settlement, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McComb of Chestnut street, has been called to one the leading Presbyterian churches in New York City. Rev. Samuel McComb, who is unknown in this city, is a graduate of Magee college in the north of Ireland, studied one year in Leipsic, Germany, and received the degrees of B. D. from the theological faculty of Ireland and B. A. from Oxford. His salary at his new church, Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian church, of New York, will be $9,000 per year, with two months' vacation each year.
Mrs. George W. Parker, of south Seventh street, entertained informally on Wednesday evening at progressive whist. The first prizes were won by Mrs. J. H. O'Boyle and Thatcher W. Parker, and the consolation prizes fell to Mrs. E. W. Kidder and W. W. Adamson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O'Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aikman. Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher W. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Kidder, Misses Cora and Fannie O'Boyle, Elizabeth Parker, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. M. T. Hidden, and Messrs. A. Z. Foster, Emil Froeb and George Buntin.
The Charity ball to be given at the Terre Haute house Monday evening promises to be very successful, both socially nnd financially. The members of tbe committee in charge of the affair, Misses Cedelia Cox, Martha Royse, Aimee Bindley, and AdoljJh Gagg, have worked hanl to bring about success. The ball will begin at 9:30 o'clock In tbe large dining room of tbe hotel, and carriages may be ordered for 1 o'clock. A programme of twenty dances will be carried out under the direction of Professor Oskar Duenweg, with music by the Ringgold orchestra. Mayor Ross will lead the grand march, and the first quadrille will be danced by the patronesses. Supper will be served in the ordinary in relay*. The guests will be decorated in the dining room with ribbon rosettes which have been kindlr donated by A. Hers. The floral decorations will be looked alter byf.
John G. Heinl, Lawrence Heinl and the Hunt's. The following is a complete list of the patronesses who will attend the ball: Mesdames David Danaldson, S. J. Young, Frank Crawford, W. P. Ijams, W. B. Tuell, B. G. Hndnut, D. W. Minshall, L. P. Alden, Joseph Richanison, Charles Baur, W. S. Rea, Anton Hulman, S. S. Early, Mary Hudson, G. W. Bement, W. R. McKeen, A. Arnold, Crawford Fairbanks, A. J. Crawford, Russell B. Harrison, Cornelia Eberle. Samuel Royse, N. Pierce, Elisha Havens, Joseph Strong, Lee Goodman, Sarah O'Boyle, E. H. Bindley, R. G. Jenckes, Jay H. Keyes, J. A. Parker, Willard Kidder, Harry Schloss, Harry Baker, and Misses Susan W. Ball and Mary Thompson,
A Point to Remember.
If you wish to purify your blood you should take a medicine which cures blood diseases. The record of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla proves that this is the best medicine for the blood ever produced. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures the most stubborn cases and it is the medicine for you to take if your blood is impure.
Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pill assist digestion, cure headache. 25 cents.
If the system is fortified by Hood's Saifl saparilla, which makes rich, red blood, there is little danger of sickness.
There have appeared in the columns of this paper for several years the advertisements of Ely's Cream Balm, a remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head, and for Hay Fever. It is with much pleasure that we can call the particular attention of our readers to the fact that this article stands very high among remedies, and particularly high as a catarrh medicine. Ely Broth era, we are informed, have had long experience as druggists and pharmacists, and a remedy coming from such a source should have the confidence of those desiring a reliable preparation. One fact that should inspire confidence in their catarrh cure (Ely's Cream Balm) is that they are willing to have it put to the test, and in order that every one may try it they are now offering a generous trial size through the druggists, or will mail it on receipt of 10 cents. The full size is 50 cents per pack age. You need not hesitate to send to them for the remedy. Their address is 56 Warren street, New York City.
Dr. E. Detchon's Antl Diuretic May be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the troubleat once. $1. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.
The World, Monarch, Thistle, Victor, Rambler,
All Leaders.
FINKBINER & DUENWEG.
Wonderful South. American Blood .n. ... a Ciure Quickly dissipates all scrofulous taints in the system, cures pimples, blotches and sores on the face, thoroughly cleanses the blood of boils, carbunkles, abscesses and eruptions, renders the skin clear, young and beautiful. If you would escape blood poison with all its train of horrors, do not fail to use this masterly blood purifier, which has performed such stupendous cures in all cases of shattered constitution and depravity of the biood. Bad health signifies bad blood. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.
A. M. HIGGINS. Lawyer,
Telephone 333. Over McKeen's Bank
PEL8ENTHAL, A. B. Justice of the Peace and Attorney* at-Law.
I South Third Street.. Terro Haute, Ind.
JT8AAC BALL & SON. FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Cor. Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute Ind., are prepared to execute all orders in their line with neatness and dispatch.
Embalming a Specialty.
I The Perfume of Violets I The purity of the lily, the glow of the rose, and the flush of Hebe combine in Pozsom's
Wondrous Powder.
HEia& BTJLLBTI3S*.
Manufacturers of Women's Wearing Apparel have gone "skirtmad." Great and small, experienced and inexperienced, skilled workmen and bungler—all are making dress skirts. That accounts for the different appearances of difigprent makes of skirts. It's simply this: Some men CAN make skirts and some men can't The latter class predominate. Oar stock of skirts has been carefully selected, not merely bought. The best manufacturers are represented here. While we have not received nearly our entire line of skirts, those already here will give some idea of what we will have to show you in a week or two. At present the assortment embraces
Skirts from $1 to $40.
YOU CAN READ
The Finest Print under 'he
You can write, You can sew all night If you wish Without discomfort Or extravagance.
You can have either basket or panel-—long or short. Seat upholstered in cloth or leatherany This price will stand until March 15th. We are busier every day. Leaders of Wheel Styles at First and Wabash Avenue. 'M -&
I~-_ 1
Is the only light, excepting day light, that doesn't hurt the eyes. The only light under which you can clearly distinguish colors. Cheaper than kerosene, more efficient than three incandescent electric lights. Fifteen minutes at the
Gas Appliance Exchange
629 Wabash Avenue,
Is sure to convince you also
GAS OFFICE, NO. 507 OHIO ST.