Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1897 — Page 8

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Celebrated for It* (Treat leaveningptrength and healtlifulne»8. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. KOVAL BAKING POWDER Co.. NEW YORK.

PEJiSOXAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Ida Shelton, one of the bigb school teachers, at Knightstown, Ind.. is in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W Witmer.

Miss Blanche Cox and Miss Cedelia Cox left Tuesday for New York to sail for Europe.

Miss Lulu .Strother, of Louisville, Ky ia visiting her cousin, Miss Vivian Strother, of Chestnut street.

Mrs. James F. McCandles is very ill at her home 221 south Thirteenth and One-half street.

Miss Elenora Cox is home this week from Miss Gardner's school at New York W. (*. Davis, sr., celebrated his 70th birthday anniversary, Monday evening, with a birthday dinner, at which all of his children were present.

Miss Buchanan, of the Coates College faculty, will teach in a large university at Cape Town, Africa, next year. She has brothers and sisters living in that city.

Mrs. Ann Joyce writes from Port Roe Countyl Tipperary, Ireland, under date of May 28th, announcing her safe arrival at her former home, after a pleasant ocean royage of six days and a half.

Mrs. Lizzie Simpson, accompanied by two of her children, of Hinesboro, 111., is in the city visiting relatives.

Miss Bird Smith, who has been visiting In Rockville, has returned home. Physical Director J. P. Kimmell, of the *Y. M. C. A., leaves to-day for a week's visit with friends in Pittsburg, which was his former home.

J. B. Hunley has returned from a trip to New York. Miss Myrta Akers, of Sullivan, Ind., is visiting Miss Kmnui Hagist, of south Seventh street.

Miss Myrtle Shepherd, of Hendrick's ab iitract olllee, will be married, June 2ikl, to Rdgar M. Thompson, of Chicago.

Mrs. Norah Grigsby, of Baton. Ind., is the guest of liev. \V. W. Witmer and family, of north Sixth street.

Mrs. \V. I). McComiskey anil daughter, Alda, are visiting friends and relatives in the southern part of the state.

Miss Edith Bell is home from a visit in Crawfordsville with relatives. Mrs. Frederick Beaver, who has been spending a week with Mrs. Frank McKeen, returned to Dayton Wednesday.

Dr. T. W. Moorhead has returned from Philadelphia, when- he attended a meeting of the American Medical society.

Mrs. Kd, Roach and daughter, Margaret, have returned from a three weeks' visit to the Centennial at Nashville.

Mrs. Lucius Lybrand, of the Tuesday cluli, attended the convention of literary clubs at Warsaw last week.

Miss Helen Rankin went to Trenton, Neb., Friday, in response to a telegram announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. James Balding.

Miss Julia West left Saturday lor Pittsburg. Pa., to visit her sister, Mrs. Nellie Ashwood.

Mrs. Jere Baxton and her two sons, Mack and Jere, stopped here Sunday for a brief visit with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mack, on their way from Ntw York. Mrs. Baxton went on to St. Louis, where Mr. Baxton is engaged in some railroad business. She will return here in a few days to remain a month or so, and then they will go to the mountains in Tennes-

Mrs. John Ret*, of this city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Neubling. of Kvansville. Prof. Frank Wagner, of the Polytechnic faculty, has the Potter homestead on south Sixth. Prof. Arthur Hendricks will live with Mr. Wagner's family.

Mrs. S. Jordan Puekett has returned from Missouri. Mrs. Harry Skinner and children and Miss Fannie Thompson, of Baltimore, spent a few days this week with Miss Sue Hemingway, on their return from a visit

Awarded

Highest Honors—World'5 Fair, DR

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pore Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret torn

Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

with ex-Gov. Matthews' family, in Vermillion county. To-day they will go to Mrs. Spencer Rice's for a visit.

Miss Sosan Strong is home from Cincinnati for the summer vacation. She has been a pupil in Miss Nourse's select boarding school.

Miss Grace Wood went to Indianapolis, Tuesday, to attend the commencement of the Kindergarten school. She will spend two weeks in the city visiting friends,

Police Commissioner O. E. Raidy, has been spending the week at French Lick Springs.

Mrs. C. E. Cronin is visiting at St. Meinrad's seminary, where her son, Walter J. Cronin, received minor orders yesday.

Mrs. A. A. Chittenden and son, of Areola, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ernest, on south Second.

Mrs. George Long, of south Second street, is visiting friends and relatives in Evansville.

Miss Lena Priest, for along time bookkeeper for the Terre Haute Produce Co., was united in marriage Wednesday evening to Joseph L. Warden, local manager for that company, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride on south Second street. Mr. Warden has been con nected with the company for along time and it is understood will become a mem ber of the Arm in a short time, locating in Indianapolis.

Thr graduating class of the Kindergarten school at Indianapolis, on Thursday, of this week, included the following Terre Haute young ladies: Misses Daisy Howard, Jeannette Paige, Bertha Kern and Gertrude Stein.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of Kendallville, Ind., are in the city, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, of south Tenth street.

Cards have been received in this city announcing the wedding at Vincennes on Tuesday next of Miss May Fenderick, of that city, and Dr. Chas. Fleming, of this city. The bride is a daughter of George Fendrick, president of the Vincennes Second National Bank.

Mrs. W. Robert Paige and Miss Leonora Paige gave a dancing party Monday even ing, at tne Hunt rosary east of the city, in honor of Mrs. John V. Barker, of Indianapolis, and Miss Anna Carlisle, of Mt. Vernon. The guests, about thirty in number, assembled at Miss Paige's, on south Sixth street, and went out in a body. The immense barn at*the rosary had been prepared for the occasion, and was beautifully decorated with roses, palms, etc., and presented an attractive appearance. The evening was most pleasantly spent, and at its close refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Duncan, of Coates college, gave a reception to the graduating class on Wednesday evening, and while a most enjoyable afair. to all those present it had a tinge of sadness, for it was practically decided the school will bejnot continued. The students asa parting labor of love had beautifully decorated the residence in honor of its closing social function. The class is composed of Miss Mary Stimson, of this city, Miss Ora Sala and Mida Love, who graduated in the music course. Miss Love will continue her studies in music at the New England Conservatory, of Boston. She belongs to a musical family being a cousin of Miss Maud Powel the finest woman violinist now before the public. The members of the alumni present were Miss Helen Mount, Indianapolis Miss E. McDavitt, Grand view*, III. Miss Jane Waterman, Ridge Farm, 111., Miss Katherine Bishop, Paris, 111., and Miss Bertha Pay ton, Danille. 111. The former students present were Miss Pauline Shroyer, Richmond' Ind.: Miss Bogart, Clinton Ind. Miss Nixon, Newport, Ind. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. I^ee, of Frankfort, Ind,, and Miss Ada Heaton, of Lincoln, Neb., who has been the guest of Miss Lee at the college for the past tew days.

Miss Mary E. Wilmer left for New York this week to spend the summer with her

sister, Mrs. Mflton T. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cox and Mrs.

John

E. Cox are in Milwaukee, where Mr. Cox is acting as one of Indiana's representatives at the supreme lodge, A. O. U. W. They will spend a couple of weeks in Minneapolis, St. Paul and other points northwest before their return.

J. G. Hyneman, Julius Blumenberg and D. W. Hull have been in Olney, 111., this week, where the Baldwin Piano company has a special sale in progress.

Mrs. Thurman, of Sullivan, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. M. B. Hedges of south Fifth street.

Miss Sophie Wheeler and Ethel Havens are home from their school at New York. Conductor John W. Caskey, of the Vandaliavwith his wife and daughter, Ada, has returned from Louisville where he went to attend his sister's wedding.

Herbert E. Royse has returned from Baldwin. Kan., where he has been attending Baker university. He will spend his vacation with his parents on North Seventh streets

Mrs, Sam Royse, daughter, Martha, and son, Willie, have returned from Cincinnati.

Miss Ada Heaton. of Lincoln. Neb.. Is visiting her uncle, E. J. Heaton, of north Tenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Mayfleld Mac Lean celebrated their golden wedding Sunday. Their son Rev. Thos. W. Mac Lean, rector of the Episcopal church at Bay City, Mich., attended the notable anniversary.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Boyd, of

SS»

south Ninth street. Jane 9th, a daughter.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Devol. of sooth Fourth street, June 10th. a daughter.

George G. Mitchell, of this city, and a brother of Melrin D. Mitchell, of Feidler's, who Is at present stationed on the battle ship Texas, expecting to he aasigned shortly to the new torpedo cruiser. Cashing. He graduated from Aunapolis eight years ago, and for a long time was stationed on the gunboat Yantic, at Monte-

video. Until his assignment to the Texas, he was stationed at the naval college at Newport. fV

Dr. A. C. Reeves, of Toledo. 111., and J. W. Ferguson, of Casey, 111., are the guests of their brother in law. Justice Brown, and wife.

Dr. Odell Weaver and wife, who have been at Chicago for some time, have returned home.

Miss Grace Jerauld, of Urbana. 111., is the guest of her auut, Mrs. C. A. Griffin, of Eagle street.

Mrs. Syrell Bresett. of south Eleventh street, entertained her club Wednesday afternoon, in Honor of her sister, Mrs. Harry Morton, of Philadelphia.

Dr. J. P. Worrell has gone to Socoro, New Mexico, to look after his mining iar te rests.

Mrs. Paula Beauchamp has returned from a visit to the Western Military Academy at Upper Alton, 111., where Emory Beauchamp was graduated with the highest honors.

Hubert Hanna has returned from the Western Military Academy, after completing a post graduate course.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Arnold Layman, of 2840 St. Vincent avenue, St. Loui£ June 9th, a daughter.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crook, of 071 Ohio street, Wednesday, June 9th, son.

Trustee H. M. Griswold and wife enter

tained the teachers of Harrison township, with their husbands, wives and friends last evening, at their new home, 432 north Seventh street. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Tyler, Martin Hollinger, James E. Piety and Ennis Shirley, Misses Elvinetta Brown, Mary J. Miller, Carrie Welch, Lizzie Katzenbach. Carrie Bunce and Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Miller.

The pupils of Prof. Herman Leibing will give a musical soiree at Baldwin's music hall, Tuesday evening. June 15th, assisted by Omar Mewhinney, basso H. M. Tourner. flute and piano. The pro gramme will include selections by Misses Mary Kintz, Margaret Kickler, Clara Bernhardt, Mabel Bryce and Ethel Harris.

Misses Nellie Cox and Martha Royse returned yesterday from their school accompanied by Miss Abbott, who will spend her vacation a«t their guest.

Mrs. Pauline Frank, who has been visiting relatives in the city, left yesterday for her home in Chicago.

Miss Anna Carlisle, of Mt. Vernon, Ind. who has been the guests of Miss Agues Parker, left yesterday for her home.

Ewald Langen, who is prospering as a cloak merchant at Louisville, with a branch in Indianapolis, was in the city several days this week.

Joseph Harrison, Superintendent, of the E. P. Allis Co., engine builders of Milwaukee. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Sheppard, of south Center street.

Miss Sue Humphreys, of Rockville, who has been visiting Miss Bessie Way, of south Fifth street, returned home yesterday.

Arthur Tipton is home from Franklin College for the vacation. Charles Baur and wife will return tomorrow from Boston, where they attended the annual meeting of the National Hotel Keepers' association. Mr. Baur was elected one of the vice presidents of the association.

Misses Grace Arnold and Fanny Blake have returned from school at Oxford. Miss Alice Hammerstein entertained last evening in honor of Miss Florence Hydiuger of Hamburg. Ia., who is the guest of the Missess Tully.

Mrs. Edith Gillette and Mr. James H. Kerr were unite ih marriage at the bride's home on north Seventh street, Thursday evening. The groom is a trustee of Raccoon township. Parke county.

Clarence A. Royse, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. C. Royse of this city graduated this year from the Denver, Colo., law school, standing at the head of the class. Mr. Royse graduated from DePauw university in 1804 with honors. On account of his health he went to Colorado and located in Denver and has since been attending the law school there. The school is one of the best in the country, the most distinguished members of the Denver bar comprising its faculty.

Congressman Geo. W. Faris came on from Washington this week to attend the graduating excercises of DePauw university, and spent several days in this city. On Wednesday he celebrated his forty-first birthday.

Harry Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller, who has been attending military school at Lima, Ind., came home l*-«t night to spend the summer vacation.

Wm. H. Greiner, of Dahlen & Greiner, is lying in a serious condition, as a result of heart trouble.

Miss Helen Condit and H. A. Condit went up to Crawfordsville today to attend the graduating exercises of Wabash college, which take place next Tuesday. Their brother, Joe is a member, of the graduating clam.

W. D. Griffith. Jvice president of the Charles D. Griffith Shoe Co., of Denver, and wife are expected in this city in a few days on a visit with T. J. Griffith, the shoe merchant. They will remain in this city for about a month or six weeka.

Prof. W. E. Burke, a graduate of the class of tm at the Rose Polytechnic and for the past year an instructor at the Institute, left Sunday for California, where he has accepted a position as amayer with the Granite Basin Mining Co. whose mines are located 140 miles northern* of San Francisco. Ten* Hautmns ate large stockholder* in tfai* mine. Among them are Willard. Wright and Mark Kidder, B. G. Hudnut, Anton

Theo. Zimmerman, of the Vanderbiltj university, of Nashville, Tenn., has re-F ^rs* Morrisey, of Clirksville, sumed his old place with the Buutin Tenn *s visiting her sister, Mrs. A". E Drug Co. ., Warner, of north Seventh street.

Harry Hutton and family have returned ^rs' Barker re ur nei to h.r home from Vincennes, and are occupying their *n IQiian®Polis Thursdiy. afcv »1 house on south Fourth street.

Mayer and C. JJ. Goldsmith. Mr. Burhe mide a specialty of chemistry during h'a course at the Polytechnic and is th.-refo a especially fitted for the position to w.jich .i apj ointed HU place iti the faculty of the Polytechnic as instruct jr was a temporary one anl pt-tially in the u» -w postgraduate cours for hi ui.

w"ee^'s

visit with her parents D.

of Los Angeles, Cal., are thj guests of WilliarJ Ki ider an 1 family. :»I

for B.irlalo.

"Prices Muchly Cut." Twenty-five per cent, off each Screen Door at A. G. Austin & Co.'s, with best warranted trimmings.

Regal goods are warranted against everything. Paige & Co. have them.

Attend the opening of the Big Four Exchange Thursday, June 17. Newly furnished and refitted throughout. Music by Ringgold band. I

\if

J/ Vt/

ikf

Monninger & Dressier, Proprietors.

IMS

\k \h \k

ili

iti I

Mrs.

L. J. Weinstein. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Aithjay ai 1 :i.

Mrs. Anthony are steamer acqu-iiut IUC .s Oi Mr. a-i.l Mrs. Mark

iI jr til

!t e:i

route N'j York, whence they siil f.jr E'irope to sp^nd rhe su um n\ Mi irtha Williams lef

ye seer lay

MHS Helen Mount of Iu lia*i ip lis. is visiting the family of Ju Ige S. B. tvis Mis? Huey. of Vincienu'.s, is iesr, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, of rth Fifth street.

Mrs. J. S. Holmes left Thur.sdav niht for Chicago and Bay City. Mich and after a days'visit there will go to Wellesley. Mass., to attend the.graduating exercises of Wellesley college, where her daughter. Miss Katharine Holmes, will graduate the coming w-*»»k. Mrs! Hoi is not yet decide I whither she will return to Terre Haute, or join Mr. Holmes in Chicago, where he will visit during her absence. They will probably spend the summer vacation in Maine.

Mr. Werner, of Brooklyn, is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Erail Bauer, on south Seventh street. He is on his way home from the Shriners' convention in Detroit.

John Coltrin proprietor of the Uncle Sam's Dairy has bought of C. C. Smith's Sons Co. one of -the New low-down Milk Wagons, made by Studebaker Bros. It is the most complete wagon ever brjught to this city—so they all say.

S7.98 S5.98 $4.98 $398

Hosiery.

For the Rest of the Season Wheels at Factory Prices.

THE HIGH GRADE

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

Removal Sale of

Silk Petticoats

es'

Jt'llrs.

A lot of Children's and Misses' Hose—fast, black, seam less, double heel and toe. Heal value 19c a pair. To close

A lot of Ladies' Fancy Hose—real 50c values. Choice 37 l-2c A PAIR

Pinaud's Maugenet's Kirk's Delettrez's

etticoat to Terre

offr

re»

buys any of our $10 and $12 Silk Petticoats, buys any of our $8.00 Silk Petticoats. buys any of our $7.00 Silk Petticoats. buys any of our $4.98 Silk Petticoats.

Fans, Belts, Underwear

We're Headquarters for such goods.

'96 MODELS $ 40 00

'97 MODELS.. 5° 00 SCHLUER TANDEMS 100 00

Made in Terre Haute, and you are cheerfully invited

to inspect same in process of construction. Material and

workmanship of the best. The only wheel

city of which you can see each part used

Any color and any fittings you may desire.

Terre Haute Manufacturing Co

CORNER MAIN AND FIRST STREETS.

buying llaute

Ribbons.

IOC A PAIR

A favorable Ribbon buying time.

250 bolts—all the maker had—new,

desirable 50c Ribbons. Choice

Toilet Water.

A VERY 8PECIAL 8ALE. Acacia, L'lxora, Jockey Club. Brisa De Las Pampas, Peau de Espagne, Gasmine Lavender, Ylang Ylang

25c A YARD

35o per bottle

Frangipani,

Former prices were 49c, 56c and 75c.

Now that warm weather's here we want to remind you of

'MS

for sale in the

in the construe-