Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 May 1897 — Page 8

&AKING POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Celebrated for ita preat leavening strength and heulthfulnesM. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. KOVAL BAKING POWDER Co., NEW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Rabbi Deinard, of Temple Israel, was married on Thursday of last week at Kearney, N. J., to his second cousin, Miss Deinard. They returned to this city on Tuesday and on Thursday evening were tendered a reception at the Phoenix club rooms. They will go to housekeeping at Fourth and Park.

Miss Emma Meyer, of Vincennes, is the guest of Miss Mary I^angen, of south Eighth.

Col. W. E. Mclean came in from Washington yesterday, and will remain here for the coming month.

Miss Mabel Long entertained a party of her young friends with a May pole party at her home Saturday evening.

Miss Gertrude .Winters, of Logansport, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, McKeen.

W. E. Hendrich is able to be at his abstract office again, but is still on crutches. Madame Paula Heauchamp entertained a company at cards, Monday evening, in honor of Mrs. Eagle, of Paris, who is the guest of Mrs. Royse.

Miss Ti 1 lie Scheytt and Joseph H. Nash, of Chicago, were united in marriage at St. Benedict's church Wednesday morning. They were attended by Joseph Fehrenbach and Miss Minnie Flaid. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a large number of friends, and at its conclusion breakfast was served at the bride's home on north Thirteenth street. At 8:40 that afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Nash left for Chicago, where they will make their future home. The groom is connected with the Chicago & Alton railroad and is a former resident, of this city, having been an employe of Moore & Langen's. and later of the Vandalia.

James McGregor, of Salt Lake City, is in the city, visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank McKeen.

Professor Thomas Gray, of the Polytechnic, is in Hartford, Conn., attending ft meeting of mechanical engineers.

Miss Julia Regan, of Chicago, is visiting Miss Hnllahan, of south Eleventh street. Mrs. Win. McKee and Mrs. P. J. Breen will spend a few weeks visiting friends and relatives in Illinois.

Professor and Mrs. Herman Leibing have returned from Glasgow, Kentucky, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Ieibing'tt father, whose death occurred in that city last week.

Rev. Frank A. Morgan has been ap pointed the Indiana representative of the Central Lecture Lyceum Bureau.

Miss Nona McDonald, of north Twelfth street, lias returned from Denver. Colorado, where she has been visiting for the past, three months.

Mrs. Anna Morrison, of-south Ninth street, has returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, at Mattoon. 111.

Mrs. Ed. Moreland and daughter. Miss Marie LtulorfT, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mix. Oscar Roiman, of south Eighth street.

Mrs. Nancy P. Wilkerson, who has been spending the winter in New Orleans, has returned much improved in health. On her way home she stopped at Nashville to visit the Tennessee exposition.

f'Mrs. Ed. MeElfresh and baby have gone to West field, 111., to remain during the hot summer months with Mrs. McElfresh's mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knapp, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hall on south Third street, have returned to their home at West field. III.

Miss Malel Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Long gave a novel birthday party at her home on north Mh street Sat unlay night in honor of her fourteenth birthday. Fifteen ribbons were attached to the chandelier ami one of them ton bell. The girls pulhil the ribbons down and danced alvou as at a Maypole party. The] one securing the hell ribbon was given a! prize. Miss Bertha Blvthing was the!

Awarded

Highest honors—World'5 Fair,

DR.

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT .MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

lucky person and received the prize, a silver paper cutter. Another feature was a George Washington tree. In the tree was an incision made by the hatchet. The girls were blindfolded and hatchet in hand endeavored to strike the original place. Miss Anna Davis came nearest. Her prize was a turquoise hat pin. Ice cream, strawberries and cake were passed. Those present were: Esther Schaal, Kate Braman, Bertha Blything, Ethel Bryce, Fern Casto, Helen Sandison, Georgia Robertson, Ada White, Ethel Benjamin, Carrie Belle Greiner, Anna Davis, Grace Hollar, Mamie Scudder and Ethel Thompson.

Charles E. Riehle, of north Eighth street, one of the veteran train dispatchers of the Vandalia, celebrated his forty-fifth birthday anniversary on Tuegday evening, in which he was assisted by a number of his friends and relatives. The evening was spent at cards, and at the conclusion of the games refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hite have been entertaining Mr. H.'s father, who, though eighty years of age, is still hale and hearty. He returned on Tuesday to his home at Bardstown, Kentucky.

Levi Hammerly, ex-county recorder, and family, left this week for Nashville, Tenn. After taking in the exposition they will go to Chattanooga, Tenn., and spend some time there.

A. M. Higgins was in Chicago this week attending the executive committee meeting of the National League of Republican clubs. Arrangements were make for the national convention to be held in Detroit July 13th.

Miss Lillian Dunning, of Chicago, who formerly resided in this city, is expected here on a visit the first of the month. She will visit Mrs. E. H. Clift, of north Thirteenth street.

Mrs. F. J. Feidler, of south Fourth street, gave a musicale Monday evening in honor of Mrs F. Dolezal, of Freemont, Nebraska, who are visiting her. The entertainment closed with a collation of ice cream, strawberries and cake.

Mrs. F. Dolezal, of Fremont, Nebraska and her daughters, Bessie and Elsie, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. F. J. Feidler, of South Fourth street.

Eugene V. Debs returned, Saturday evening, from Denver, where he has been attending a convention of Western miners.

Miss Anna Frisz and Mrs. Ernest Meissel are visiting in Lafayette. Ortwin Nurnberger has gone to Evans ville to accept a position with an advertising agency.

According to the Tribune. B. F. Havens is still hopeful of securing a federal appointment of some kind. He is not so particular, just now, as he was, and would be willing to take "most any old thing. There area number of good jobs left, yet. however, and he believes that his relationship with Jack Gowdy and the fact of his having over 400 strong recommendations on file, will land him one of them.

At a cinch party given by members of the Red Men at Tacoma wigwam Monday night, Miss Nettie Horn won the ladies first prize, a ticket to Lake Maxinkuckee on the excursion of June 6th. The gentlemen's prize, also a ticket on the same excursion was won by James Tomlinson.

Rev. Wm. Torrence and wife and Rev. John A. Blair have been in attendance this week on the meetings of the Presbyterian assembly at Winoma.

Miss Mabel Stevens, of Rockville, who has been taking a course of elecutionary lessons with Mrs. M. A. Aydelotte, returned this week to her home.

Miss De Lora Miller, force,

TERRE HAUTE SATUBI)

of the

Gazette's will be married in June to Mr. Frank Lyle Baird, the traveling salesman for the Terre Haute Shoe Co. They will make their home at Marshall.

I^evi Hammerly and family left Monday for Nashville. Tenn., to attend the Centennial. They will go from there to Lookout Mountain.

Mrs. F. J. Boyle, of Evansville is visitiug Harry Boyle, of south Ninth street. Miss Henry has returned from Greencattle, where she was the guest of Miss Jessie Moore.

Henry Albrecht has resigned his position in St. Louis and returned to the city to prepare for the opening of the new store of W. H. Albrecht & Co. in September. During the past year Mr. Albrecht has been with Rice, Stix & Co., the largest wholesale dry goods house in St. Louis.

Mrs. Clarence McKeever, of south Thirteenth street, who has been suffering with rheumatism, is slightly improved.

S. G. Stone, formerly with the Boston store at Battle Creek, Mich., has accepted a position with The Leader dry goods store. He will act as advertising manager and assist Mr. Levinson in the general management of the store.

T, M. Pierson, who for a number of years was an operator in the train dispatchers office of the Vandalia, was elected first assistant chief, of the Onler of Telegraphers at Peoria. Mr. Pierson has been second assistant for some time and has made an enviable record.

S. C. Hoffman, of Effingham, 111., is the guest of his sister. Mrs. J. W. Whitaker, of 834 north Fourth street.

I. H. C. Royse has been appointed by Department Commander Dodge, of the G. A R.. a member of the committee to visit the Sailors* Orphans' home of at Knightstown.

C. M. McConnell and wife have returned from a ten days' visit at West Baden, Mips Edith King has returned to Sedalia. Mo., after a visit with her parents here,

Miss Nellie Gleaaon has taken a position as stenographer at Davis, Reynolds & Davis office. 1

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur XI. Griswold, of north Eighth street. Sunday, May I 23d. a daughter.

Peter Frisx went last Friday to Central City, Ky.. to visit his cousin, Henry Frist. 1 Joseph Frist* intended accompanying him but was taken sick.

Mw. Will While, of south Fourth street, entertained a party of little folks Thnrs-

day afternoon, in honor of the birthday of her niece, Ethel Gisl^cago, who is visiting her- Games of* kinds were indulged in, and ref consisting of ice cream,-cake berries, were served. Those Ethel Gish, Helen Ross, Josephi brink, Anna Piepcnbrink, Florence' Marie Shannon, and Portia and McConnell.

Mr. and Mrs. James Scudder, of Mulberry street, entertained the Apromede club at its last evening meeting of the season last Saturday night. The prizes were won by John T. Beasley and Mrs. C. M. Wheeler. Elaborate refreshments were served at the close of the games.

Mrs. C. M. Wheeler entertained the Apromede club Tuesday afternoon. The prize was won by Mrs. J. M. Bigwood.

Dr. A. T. Payne and wife celebrated their twenty-first wedding anniversary on Monday.

R. H. Catlin, who made quite a reputation for himself during the last campaign as a public speaker of great force, will be the Decoration day orator at New Hope cemetery to-morrow

Horace Pugh has been in Washington this week, and it is said would not be averse to taking a good consulship at some important French city.

Mrs. F. M. Clift entertained the Rathbone Sisters at her home, 1821 Sycamore street, Friday afternoon.

The Hickory Club gave a picnic at Forest Park last Saturday. Boating and games were enjoyed. Those present were: Misses Rose Braman, Kate Braman, May Joseph, Louise Hunley. Vivian Strothers, Nellie Filbeck, Bertha Blything, Esther Schaal Edith Jackson, and Messrs. Harry Braman, Charles Ostratler, John Staff, Homer Snider, Charles Button, Richard Gilbert, Wayne Bigwood, Robert Herkimer, Robert Heinl, Henry Gilbert, Lou Weinstein, Fred Fishback, Blinn Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Best, of south Fourth street, have gone to Nashville, to attend the exposition, and visit their son, Otto.

Dr. and Mrs. Butler, of Columbus, Ind., who have been visiting at J. N. Hipkman's returned home this week.

Mrs. Fancy McClellan of Indianapolis, is the guest of her son, Johu A. McClellan, of south Fourth street.

Miss Farnham, principal of district No. 2, of the city schools, is out of school on account of the serious illness of her father, A. M. Farnham. Miss Agnes McNabb is supplying in her room at the Second district.

Stanton Zinn will be married June 2nd, at Joliet, 111., to Miss Mabel Gray, of that place. Invitations have been issued for the event. Mr. Zin is an employe of the Vandalia company in the chief engineer's office.

Mrs. W. Ii. McKeen, Jr., spent the week with the family of her father, John C. New, on north Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Dwight Gerber, is visiting her sister, Miss May Belle Lane. O. A. Newhouse, of the Rusji Medical School at Chicago, has been the guest of H. Z. Griffin, of the Gazette, this week.

Miss Grace Williams, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Reibold, left this week for Denver.

Ge6rge Maier, secretary of the Terre Haute Brewing Co., will erect a handsome residence on south Center street this summer. He has bought from the C. W. Williams estate a lot at the southwest corner of Sixth-and-a-half and Park streets, st east of the C. W. Williams property he now occupies and has an architect at work on plans for a fine residence.

W. S. Roney, auditor of the Vaudalia line, has recently been appointed a member of the advisory committee of the Indiana Young Men's Christian Association, the other members being President George S. Burroughs, of Wabash College, Gen. Benjamin Harrison, Dr. L. H. Dunning and Thomas C. Day.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Herz eel brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Wednesday evening by entertaining their friends at their home on south Sixth street. They were assisted in entertaining by Milton E. Herz and Miss Bertha Herz. A pleasant evening was spent by those who called to extend congratulations, and refreshments were served. During the evening announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Bertha Herz, and Adolph Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Joseph.

Miss Lurline Leabert, of Vincennes. is visiting her cousin, Miss Anna Wheeler on south Seventh street.

Simon Hirschler, who has been spending the past month at Atlantic City, for the benefit of his health is very much improved, and is now visiting relatives in Philadelphia. He is expected home next week.

Maurice Hegarty and family, of Marion, are visiting the family of his father, Maurice Hegarty, Sr. He will return home on Monday.

Gny.M. Walker, who has been located in Memphis for some time engaged in the practice of law, is visiting his family in this city.

William Dubbs, for some time with N. Murphy, received a letter this week from a friend residing at Puerto, Guatemala. offering him a big salary and transportation to come there at once to take charge of the hotel. Mr. Dubbs replied by wire that be woald accept and leave as soon as the transportation arrived.

Mrs. W. G. Carbee and son have returned from Indianapolis, where they visited relatives.

Mrs. J. M. Manson has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting relatives.

John Cleary is temporarily in charge of the Hunter livery stable on Ohio street. Miss Jr^f Perdue entertained Wednesday after

JO,

at her home at Fifth and

Cherry streets, being assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ernest Ronnsaville. Mrs. Alexander L. Crawford, Miss Anna Carlisle, of Mt. Vernon, who is the guest rtf Miss Agnes Parker, Mr*. A. J. Crmwfcai and

MAIL, MAY 29, 1897.

Perdue. A delightful musical was given by the Ringgold and refreshments were served Isses Fanny Buntin, Maud Paige, instein Katherine Wiley, Lucy

Laura Paxton of Kansas, HI. Isabell Oakey, Agnes Parker, mma Crawford, Mrs. Grace Briggs nssey and Mrs. John Barker. After the guests had been served little Anna Kidder and Mollie Crawford acted as flower girls and pinned marguerites every one.

M. C. Cart, route manager, of the Gazette, who is recovering from an attack of sickness, has decided to take his first vacation this summer in many years, and will take advantage of the cheap rates to California to visit his brother, John R. Carr, in San Francisco, whom he has not seen for years.

Mrs. Rody Patterson has joined her husband in Pittsburg. Chas. S. F. Early has accepted a position with the engineering corps of the Great Northern road, and will leave next week for St. Paul.

Mrs. C. W. Shepard of south Center street, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Jos. Harrison, and sister-in-law, Mrs. A. E. Harrison, of Milwaukee.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. White have returned from their wedding trip, and for the present will make their home with Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, on south Center street.

Henry T. Thorp, of the auditor's office of the Vandalia, left this week for Henderson ville, N. C.' where he will remain for some time for the benefit of his health.

Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combiued with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c.

Buy Eiser's taffy and chocolates.

Tliere Is a Class of People

Who are iujured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O. made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per packagc Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.

Buy Eiser's caramels—none better.

O'NEIL & SUTPHEN

OUR FACTORY

PIANOS ORGANS

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

We take pleasure in announcing that commencing

Tuesday, June

for one Week we shall make a beautiful display of

Illustrating various shapes and styles in the most exquisite and fascinating richness of Silk and Satin materials. Also that during this exhibition, by special arrangement, we have secured the services of

Miss P. Keppler, Expert Corset Fitter

Who will explain the many advantages of this excellent and indispensable garment with convincing argument. In addition to being thoroughly well made, the boning and steels in the "W. B." are enclosed in a protective covering, which prevents to the utmost the piercing of the bones through the top or bottom of the corset. We can confidently recommend the "W. B." as an excellent corset. We can assure you of a pleasant surprise at this corset view, and hope to be honored with your presence.

Machine Works

Manufacturers and Dealers in Machinery and Supplies. Repairs a Specialty.

Eleventh and Sycamore Sts., Terre Haute, Ind.

8. L. PBXNBK,

Will be CONTINUED to satify the increased demand for HighGrade PIANOS and ORGANS at Factory prices, saving purchasers $25 to $100 on ench purchase.

Come and see. NOW IS THE TIME to secure bargains.

Baldwin

Builders' Hardware. Furnaces,

and First-class Tin Work,

1 2 0 0 S & A I 1 S S E E

WABASH AVENUE