Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1897 — Page 8

8

I

ppmgggp

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Celebrated for its jrreat leavening strength and healtlifulness. Assures the foo4 against alum and all form* of adulteration common to the cheap brands. Koval Bakixg Pow»ek Co., NewYork.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Debs and daugh­|visiting ter, Mrs. J. H. Selby, will spend the summer with the family of Mr. Henry Michel, of Marion, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. O. Tippy, of New Carlisle, Ind., are the guests of their son, Rev. Worth M. Tippy.

Miss Grace Lee, one of the graduates of Coates College class of last week, has mr"SaKer will graduate next yean accepted a position in the faculty of the

Young Ladies' Seminary at Duluth, Minn. James Cox and wife and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. John E. Cox, have returned from Milwaukee, Wis., where Mr. Cox went as a delegate in attendance on the annual meeting of the supreme lodge for the United States of the Ancient Order of United Workman.

Miss Grace Smith, of north Fifteenth street, has returned from a visit with her mother in Knightsville.

Mth. Joseph H. Blake and family removed to their country home out of the city this week.

Miss Mayme Morris, of Rockville, is in the city, the guest of Misses Gfroerer, of north Eighth street.

Mrs. PI C. Dunlap left Monday for Peoria, 111., where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dupell, for a few weeks.

Miss Myrtle Lee, of north Seventh street, has returned from a four months' stay at Cincinnati where she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Craig.

Holla Shepherd, of east Poplar street, who lias been in Minneapolis for the past two months attending his brother-in-law, Geo. W. Borden returned, home Sunday.

William A, Gregory and Miss Clementine Baxter were mArried at the parsonage of the United Brethren church Saturday evening, Rev. E. H. Shuey officiating. They will make their home in a neat cottage erected in Highland Place by the groom.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. Rubin and daughter, Jennie, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldberg and family left for Chicago yesterday to attend the wedding of Will Harris, nephew of Mr. Rubin and Mrs. Goldberg, and Miss Goldie Frank tomorrow. A reception will be given Monday evening. Miss Jennie Rubin will remain a month in Chicago visiting.

Col. Thomas Harper left Wednesday for Columbus, Pittsburg and Erie, Ph., on business for the B. of L. F.

Mrs. W. A. Mcliean, of north Fourth street, left the city Wednesday to spend the summer months in Toronto. Ont.

Mrs. Carrie B. Adams. Miss Charlotte Jjongman and H. E.Owen will read papers before the State Music Teachers' convention at C'onnersville June 22nd to 2fth.

Harry Thompson, the attorney, has left for ClarkviUe, Ark. Miss Sallie PI Spain, of Patoka, Ind., is visiting her brother. Dr. A. W. Spain.

Mrs. Frank Kern, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Patrick Henry. Prol. and Mrs. Hartung are in Killingham. visiting Samuel Goetz.

James Farrington is home from Youngstown, Ohio, for a vacation and to attend the graduation excercises at the Polytechnic.

Miss Rose Farrington goes east next week to visit friends. Tiie wedding of Miss Marie C. Fendrich, of Yineennes. and Dr. Chas. Flemiug, of this city, took place Wednesday evening' at the home of the bride. Miss Annie I Hefron. of Washington, acted as bridesmaid, and Henry K. Hudson, of this city,

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair,

was lnst man. A reception took place at among them being Mr. and Mrs. the home of the bride's parents after the A number of relatives and friends ceremony, and the bridal couple left on were present from a distance, the night train for a visit to the Tennessee Hollingsworth, parents of the groom, Cinexposition at Nashville, and before their cinnati: Misses Hollingsworth, sisters of return will visit other points of interest in the groom, Cincinnati Mrs. Snyder and the south. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lane, cousins. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. George K. P'endrich president of the Webster, Mr. »nd Mrs. Schmitt, Mr. and Second National bank of Yineennes, while Mrs. Lindley Mr. and Mrs. Gregg. Miss the groom is one of the best known of

DR.

W

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.

Terre Haute's young men. Among those who attended the wedding from this city, were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fleming, parents of the groom, Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Jr.. his sister, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breinig, the latter being an aunt of the bride.

Miss 3ertrude Spain is visiting in Huntington, Ind. Miss Martha A. Biegler has returned from the State University at Bloomington.

Miss Grace Foster, who has been seriously ill, is slowly improving.

S. J. St. Clair left Thursday for southern Missouri on a business trip. Prof. W. E. Miller, of the High School, and wife, left Thursday for New Goshen, Ind., where they will remain during the summer months.

Miss Emmn J. Beattie is visiting in Ithaca, New York. Miss Florence Hydinger, of Hamburg, la., who has been visiting the Misses Tully, left Tuesday for a visit in Zanesville, O., before going home.

Mrs. James W. Couch, of Dallas, Texas, is in the city, visiting her parents. Mrs. H. G. Hoiloway, of Danville, 111., is relatives in the city.

Mrs. B. O. Carlton, of Danville, HI., is visiting relatives in the city.

1 Miss Delia Steen, of north Eighth street is visiting in Bloomingdale, Ind John R. Hager, who is taking a course in dental surgery at the Louisville dental college, has been in the city this week

Guf Arn, who was for many years connected with the postoffice, when it was located on Sixth street, with his wife, who was Miss Lizzie Van Brunt, is in the city visiting his wife's mother, Mrs. Harriet Van Brunt, on Chestnut street. They came to attend the graduating exercises of the Rose Polytechnic, their son, William Arn, being a member of the graduating class. For twelve years past Mr. Arn has been a resident of Scotsboro, Alabama, where he located for the benefit of his wife's health. It is his first visit to Terre Haute in seven years, and he finds many changes and improvements in the city

Miss Elizabeth Pushee, teacher of music at Coates college, has decided to locate in Terre Haute, and will resume her piano lessons in September, after she returns from Boston, where she will spend the summer.

Miss Ethel Havens entertained Monday evening at her home on south Fifth street. Dancing was indulged in and refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Nellie Cox, Laura E. Cox, Laura Cox, Sophia Wheeler, Anna Royse, Harriet Foster, and Miss Abbott, of Brooklyn: and Messrs. "Will Willien, Robert Craig, Moses Craig, Leslie Helmer, Sam Royse, Emory Beauchamp and Albert Beauchamp.

The wedding of Mrs. Anna Young and William H. Hollingsworth took place Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride's father, Wm. H. Robbins, on south Sixth street. Rev. Wm. Torrence, of the Central Presbyterian church performed the ceremony, using the Episcopal service. Little Esther Adamaom and Ethel Scudder acted as flower girls and Miss Mamie Scudder was maid of honor. Mrs. Marcus Kidder rendered "O, Promise Me" as the bridal couple entered the parlors where the ceremony was performed. Clarence Hollingsworth, brother of the groom was best man. The bride's gown was of white organdy over silk, waist cut high with long sleeves. The front of the bodice was made of white satin ribbon alternating with insertion, ruffles at the head of the sleeves edged in lace, white gloves, diamond earrings and pendant of pearls and diamond, gifts of the groom. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The liovse was beautifully decorated with flowers and potted plants. After the ceremony supper was served. Miss Hetty Gordon presided at the punch bowl, Mrs. James Scudder and Mrs. W. W. Adamson had charge of the dining room, and Mrs. Anna Scudder and Mrs. Wright Kidder of the parlors. A mandolin orchestra was stationed in the upstairs hall playing throughout the evening. The presents were displayed in an upper room and comprised most exquisite wares for the table and articles of bric-a-brac. Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth will not take a trip until later in the season and will remain with Mr. Robbins. The groom came to Terre Haute two years ago from New York City with his brother to engage in business owned by their uncle. George Kidd. who has loaned the money for the building of the new theatre. The gentlemen were fortunate in securing a home with Mr. Robbins and this marriage is the consummation of the acquaintance with the younger of the two brothers.

Cannon, Mrs. Russel. all of Danville, 111. Mr. Mid Mrs. Robbins, New York. Mrs. Hollingsworth gave a family dinner in their honor last evening.

Miss Nora Stone, of Mt. Camel, Ills., and C. A. Moore, who is connected with the Big Four at that point, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. J. I* Raybrick, on Third avenue, Tuesday evening. Rev. W. M. Tippy performed the ceremony, and at its conclusion the bridal couple left for Arcade, N. Y.. to spend the summer with the groom's mother.

Miss Edith Fuhr and Fred Ellis, were quietly married at the parsonage of the Lutheran church Tuesday evening, the only witnesses* being Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ("aril. They immediately repaired to the coty home at No. 1328 sooth Fifth street, which had been prepared by the groom. The young couple stole a march on their friends and relatives, as the wedding had been announced fora few nights later, and arrangements had been made for it. The bride is a daughter of ex-councilman Wm. Fuhr, of south Second street, and has been

for some time stenographer in the ls.w Miss Fannie Ltyton is visiting friends at Frankfort and Kempton.

Township Assessor Otto O. Carr is in Arkansas on business. Miss Huldah Froeb. of south Fourth street, sailed this week for Germany, where she will make an extended visit with relatives.

Oscar Gagg, of Chicago, is visiting his mother, on south Seventh street. H. A. Pritchett, recently with Elliott & Smith, has been in Toledo this week cn business.

County Treasurer Sanford has been in Chicago this week on business. Mrs. W. T. Sanford and Mrs. C. W. Powell are visiting friends in Darwin.

Mrs. A. G. Austin will return next week from Gainesville, Fla., where she sp?nt the winter. She will be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Philip Miller and children, who will spend the summer here.

W. N. Kramer, who has been a sufferer with the malaria for some time past, will leave next week for French Lick Springs, for the benefit of his health.

D. B. Brenneke, of Indiannapolis, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Breezing, of south Sixth street.

Mrs. Geo. A. Schaal, of north Sixth street, entertained the Olympiade club last night.

Miss Ollie Hall entertained a number of her frends Tuesday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. S. E. Haley on north Eighth street. office of Senator Jacob D. Early. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Edwin Ellis, and is associated with his father in the business of the Terre Haute Electric Light and Power Co.

Police Commissioner O. E. Raidy has returned from French Lick Springs.

Col. W. E. McLean, who has been enjoying a rest here, will return shortly to Washington, being called there by the illness of his partner, Mr. Glavis.

Simon Hirscfcler has returned from Atlantic City and Philadelphia, greatly benefitted in health by his stay there.

John B. Peddle, professor of drawing at the Rose Polytechnic Institute, left last night for Nashville. He will be married on Monday evening next to Miss Alice Oney, of that city.

Miss Grace Lockwood and Fred Freers, Jr., were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's father, Lewis Lockwood, at Eighth and Swan streets. Rev. J. S. Holmes officiating. The wedding was quiet and witnessed only by the relatives and immediate friends. After the ceremony supper was served, after which the bridal couple repaired to their new home, at No. 1109 south Ninth street, which had been handsomely furnished by the groom. The bride has for a long time been connected with the telephone exchange, while the groom is well known for his connection with V. N. Griffith.

John Mason Duncan, president of Coates ^ilege from its opening to its close, has accepted a position as head of Craggencroft, a private school at Duluth, Minn,, and will leave with his son, Duffield, for his new home in a couple of weeks. Mrs. Duncan will spend the summer with relatives in Pittsburg. Miss Haberstitch. of the Coates college faculty, and Miss Grace Lee, of Crawfordsville, who graduated in this year's class, will take positions under him.

Miss Theo Mary Kent and Peter M. Foley were united in marriage at high noon on Tuesday, at St. Patrick's church, Rev. Father Schnell officiating. There were 110 invitations issued to the cercmony, and no attendants, Miss Sophie Hulnmn and Louis Leveque acting as witnesses. The bridal couple left on tl% afternoon train for the Nashville exposition, and will visit other points of interest before returning home. They will go to housekeeping in the south half of the new double house now in course of erection by C. A. Williams, on Fifth street near Oak. Everything for the furnishing of the house has been selected, and on their return from their bridal trip they will find the house ready for occupancy. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseplf

Kent, and the groom is one of the leading members of the Vigo county bar. They have a large circle of close friends who wish them happiness and prosperity in their new relations.

Miss DeLora Miller and Frank L. Baird were united in marriage Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffith on Park street. Little Rose Bayless. of Paris, and W. H. Griffith, Jr., acted as flower bearers, and Miss Bertha Miller was bridesmaid and Perry Martin best man. After the ceremony supper was served, and the bridal couple then left for their future home in Marshall. The bride has been connected with the Gazette as a compositor, while the groom is the wellknown travelling salesman for the Terre Haute Shoe Company.

Prof. C. S. Meek, of High school, left yesterday for Chicago, where he will spend his summer vacatton in taking a special course at the University of Chicago.

A. M. Higgins will spent Sunday with friends in Marion.

how !»hr Apiwured.

Something whined by—a minglexnent of steel spokes and red bloomers. "What is that there?" asked Uncle Hiram, withdrawing his gaze from the high building to look after the vision. "That is the new woman," answered his nephew. "The new rtoman? Looks like the*old boy."—Kalamazoo Telegraph.

Made It Fttniy.

"I didn't see anything funny in the -XT story that fellow just told. What made

70a laugh so over it?" "Do yon know who be la?" "Ho. Who is be?" "He's the bead of oar firm."—LOB* don Fun.

Btfm Agtag.

He—At what age do you think a girl

should marry? Sfre—When asked.—Town Topics.

msm

TERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JUNE 19, 1897.

A Thi-osophical Courtship.

"So you love me, George?" "With all my heart." "Love me for myself alone?" "Yes, my uarliug, for yourself alone.'" "Yon never loved another?" "Never. You are the first girl I ever loved." "You will always be true to me?" "Fcr ever and ever." "George, don't thick that I doubt you, but please stand here a moment between me and the light. I want to take a leek at your aura. Oh, what strange colors! Blue and black, with blotches of red. George, you have been lying to me. I see that you don't love me for myself at all, but that you're after my money. That sea grren tells me that you love another. T! pirple streak is undeniable evidence that you have proposed to at least a dozen girls and have been a bad, bad mart. That Venetian red indicates that if we were married yon wouldn't be true to me three months. Algernon George Nit, you are a base di. ver. Hence from my sight, villain! 1 haven't studied up theosophy for nothing."—Town Topics.

A

Strong: Beard.

Three brothers bearing a remarkable resemblance to one another are in the habit of shaving at the same barber's shop. Not long since one of the brothers entered the shop early ir. the morning and was shaved by a German who had been at work in the shop only a few days. About noon another brother came in and underwent a similar operation at the hands of the same barber. In the evening the third brother made his appearance, when the German, dropping his razor in astonishment, exclaimed: "Veil, upon my vcrd, dat man hash de fash test beard I never saw. I shaves him dis morning, shaves him at dinner time, and he gomes back now mit his beard so long as it never vash. "—Exchange.

Herring Gull Swallows a Sparrow. Half a dozen English sparrows flew into the wild fowl inclosure in Central park and began pecking at some grain set out for the white crane's use. The crane's long and slender neck shot out, and a fluttering sparrow was grasped in its bill, while the others flew away in alarm. A herring gull ran to the crane, seized the sparrow, elevated its head and gulped down the live bird with evident satisfaction. Then it went to the basin, took two sups of water and scanned the skies to see if there were any more too trustful birds in sight.— New York Sun.

Jnst Friendly.

"There is such a thing as neighbors gettiug too intimate." "What's the instance?" "Why, my next door neighbor borrows my paper from the doorstep before I am up, and his wife cats out all the poetry for her scrapbook."—Washington Star.

Grant aa a Soldier.

It is sometimes asked where General Grant got his military genius. It was simply a part of his nature. God gave it to him. Almost by intuition it may be said that he knew what should be done.in an emergency. Some men have to study veiy bard in order to learn a certain thing others will learn it easily and natural^-. Grant could go on the field and post a line of battle in 20 minutes, while another military man who had been a hard student might take a day or two to do the same thing. regard General Grant us one of the best all around soldiers that ever lived. —General Longstreet in New York Independent.

The Expert's Quandary.

Paulpry—I hear that you have made a careful examination of the blood stains found at Badlot's barn. What do you make of them

Serum (an expert)—It is impossible for me to say just at present whether the stains are human blood or the blood of a horse. You see, I may be engaged by the government, and I may be engaged by the defense.—Boston Transcript.

A

Cruel Burden.

Pruyn The peasantry in Europe have a much easier time than formerly, lo they not?

Returned Traveler—As a rule, yes. Scotland is the one exception. These the poor things have to live up to their novelists.—Brooklyn Life.

Parisian restaurant keepers mix a little honey with their butter. This gives it an agreeable taste and flavor and makes the inferior butter more palatable.

The pearl fisheries in the gulf of Manaar are the most important in India. According to Friar Jordanus, 8,000 boats were engaged in this gulf in 1880.

Get your new Spring Suit of Kiewit & Holler, 820 Main St., and save money.

Straw Goods.

The weather is suggestive of Straw Hats, and the place to get them for Gentlemen, Ladies and Children, is at Sykes & Gray's, where the variety is large and the prices way down. 419 Main street.

There is only one best and that is Sage's Ice Cream Soda Water.

Fine Goods, the Best he a what make so popular the Suits turned out by Kiewit & Holler, 820 Main street.

Workmanship,

There is only one best

an(J

that is Sage's Ice Cream

Soda Water.

i*L W

5

Boys' Sailor Suits, 1.50 value—sizes 3 to 10—only fl. Boys' Double Breasted Suits, $2.50 value —gray check and plaid cheviots—sizes 8 to 15 years—only #1.48.

Boys' Fine Suits, 18 and 14 qualities— durably made, elegantly designed—only 12. Boys' Finest Suits, 14.50, #5 and 16 qualities—boys' double breasted and juvenile knee-pants suits, finest high grade material—only 18.

In the head set with choicest Fruits and Vegetables.

P. J. Kaufman's

LIST.

Blackberries, Black Raspberries, Ited Raspberries, Strawberries, Cherries, Gooseberries, All the early Vegetables, Spring Chickens.

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

Attend the opening of the Big Four Exchange Tuesday, June 22. Newly furnished and refitted throughout. Music by Ringgold

band. Monninger & Dressier, Proprietors.

Sage's Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda is the best.

sioo.

Dr. E. Detctaon's AntI Diuretic May be worth to you more than 1100 if you have a child who soils bedding from Incontenence of water daring sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trou bleat once. #1. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

For Your Sun fa/ Dinnor.

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

Beef Tenderloins.

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

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

Special Prices on

$4.98 worth $6.75. worth $5.00. $2,98 worth $3.98.

aff eta

Silk Waists.

Made especially for us from excellent materials and in the newest styles—a very favorable buying chance.

Prepare for Hotter Weather

We are ready for the hot days with an abundance of everything that's new, serviceable and reasonable in

$ to \inti mm

LIGHT, COOL, COflFORTABLE CLOTHING

for Men, Boys and Children. We've got everything that will help rob a hot day of all its terrors. Our prices make comfortgetting a matter of the slightest expense. We name much lower prices on summer apparel than you can possibly find elsewhere. The value of price depends entirely upon what you get for the price. NOTE THESE PRICES ON BOYS' CLOTHING.

SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Fourth and flain Sts.

Here We Are

Just such goods as are needed in every house, and at just such low prices as peo pie like to pay. A positive saving of on every item 15 to 25 per cent guaranteed.

It will pay you to visit our House Furnishing department. Lively selling of

Door and Window Screens, Ice Cream Freezers and Fruit Jars.

E. R.Wright & Co.

Are at the front with

Blackberries, Cherries, Strawberries.

Some choice

At wholesale or retail.

Pineapples.

Spring Chickens.

647 Main Street.

Non-Warpative

Four-inch frame Screen Doors. Do not warp as the rickety-rackety 23-inch frames do. Extra width of frame gives chance to trim.

A. tt. AUSTIN & CO.

HARRISON PARK CASINO

SUNDAY. JUNE 20th

Grand Medley Concert.

MACKAY

Comic Opera Co.

THIRTY ARTISTS

Headed by the Queen of Comic Opera

ADA PALMER WALKER

iMASCOTTE

OLIVETTE^ WEDNEHrA

ULI 1 1

I, THURSDAY

»J?TrBDAT.' Chimes of Normandy DINAPHDPj SATURDAY MATINEE rllXArUKC^ ....SATURDAY MATINEE

Prices: 5f 10, 20, 30 Cents