Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1897 — Page 8

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Royal makes the food pare, wholesome and delicious.

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ROYAl BAKIM POWDER CO., MEW VOftK.

Miss Lydia Winchester, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. McNellis, of South Thirteenth street, has returned to herhome in Indianapolis.

Miss Hazleton, of Kenowska, Wis., has returned home after an extended visit with Miss Franceska Strong.

Miss Winnifred Harper is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Erail Froeb on south Sixth street.

Mrs. Frank McKeen has returned from Chicago. Mrs. E. W. I^eeds has returned from a a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Simonson ut Greencastie.

Miss Ida Monningeris visiting in IndianapoUs and Lafayette. Next week's brides, Miss Janet Simpson and Miss Perdita Pence have been the receipients of many social attentions the past week. On Monday afternoon Miss Sadie Fairbanks gave a "kitchen shower" in compliment to Miss Simpson, in which the presents were given the bride to be in generous profusion. Twenty-six young ladies enjoyed the hospitalities of the occasion. Cards were indulged in, and a dainty luncheon was served at the close of the games. Miss Perdita Pence won the first prize, a Dresden bon-bon-dish, and Miss Julia Ford was awarded the other prize, a book. Miss Brewer, of Tiffin, was awarded the consolation prize. Those present were: Misses Edith MeKeen, Martha Williams, Martha Iioyse, Julia Ford, Mary Foster, Mayme Pierson, Aimee Bindley, Mary Grey, Anna Carlton, Rose Farrington, Jessie Havens, Franceska Strong, Lillian Jones, Grace Brewer, Jane Hunter, Laura Cox, Gertrude Willien, Anna Crawford, Sidonia Bauermeister, Cora White, Delia White Elsie Crawford, Perdita Pence, Virginia Somes, Mrs. Richard Strong and Mrs. Sheldon Anderson. On Tuesday afternoon Miss Fairbanks again entertained in honor of Miss Pence. An elaborate eight course luncheon was served, the table decorations being in ml and white, the colors selected for Miss Pence's wedding. Cards were indulged in, imported Parisian cards being used for the occasion. The guests were Misses Perdita Pence. Anna Crawford, Cora and Delia White, Martha Royse, Mary Foster, Mary Pierson and Sidonia Bauermeister. Wednesday afternoon Miss Mayme Pierson entertained at cards in honor of Miss Simpson. To-night Miss Gertrude Willien will give a dinner party at theTerre Haute in honor of Miss Pence and her bridesmaids, and following the dinner will give a theater party to see Otis Skinner in "Prince Rudolph."

Mr. ami Mrs, Herbert L. Jones, whose marriage took place a short time since in IjOs Angeles, are now in Chicago, where they have gone to housekeeping at 15 Astor street.

John A. Anderson, who was formealy a const-able iu this city, is here on a visit. He is first sergeant of the camp at the Idifayette Soldier's Home.

Mrs. Samuel Dougan, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ooughlin, has returned to her home in Ulenwood Springs, Colo.

H. Griftlth and wife left Saturday for Palestine. III., where Mrs. Griftlth will visit while Mr. Griftlth will make an extended tour of the Southwest.

Miss Jane Havens of Greenup, 111., Is visitiug Mrs. Walter Duenweg and Mrs. Robert Smith of south Seventh street.

Miss Lillian Colvjn of Mount Vernon, Ind., Is the guest of Miss Agnes Parker of south Seventh street,

Robert Crslg of Wwcastle, Pa., visited his uncle, Mr. Richard Walker, of north Sixth street this week.

Miss Mayme Bartine of Peoria has come to Terre Haute to make her home with Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Heath.

The double wedding of Miss Lillian O'Connell and William D. Flyun aud Miss Margaret O'Connell and John S. Jones occurred at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning at St, Patrick's church, the Rev. V. A. Schnell officiated. The wedding was a quiet affair, only the immediate families

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and a very few friends being present. There were no attendants. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell, of south Thirteenth. Mr. Fiynn is an an employe of the Citizens' Gas Co. and Mr. Jones is with the Brewing Co. The brides are sisters and wellknown in the city.

A new card club styled the Klondike has been organized with the following members: Misses Sophia Fnhr, Corinna Hall, Anna Canghlin, Lizzie Schonefeldt,

Jk Jennie Roach and Laura Moorhead, and

Ri^^yU Messrs. John Bardsley, Charles J. Felix, I I a A a a Couper and Carey Winans.

The Tuesday Literary Club met witn Mrs. C. C. Luckey.on north Eighth street, Tuesday afternoon-'

Miss Anna Tillford, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy Stone, was surprised Monday evening by a party of her friends, who entertained with music, enjoyed re1 fresh men ts and spent a merry evening.

DUDQAM A I A Mil QH/1! A Those present were: Misses Floyd, Meckel, rhiKbUjNAL AIM) OULIAJj Hnghesan(1 strowbridgei Mrs F!oJ.j, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunkin, Mr. and Mrs.

Carhart, Mrs. Ren fro, Messrs. William and Walter Hughes and Al. Einecke. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bolton, formerly of this city, but now of Indianapolis, are visiting friends in the city.

Simeon Locke and family have removed from south Second to the corner of Eighth and Sixth avenue.

Miss Delia Arnold, of north Fourth street, left Wednesday for Bassett, Neb., where she will make her future home.

Miss Laura Richard, of Gilbert avenue, is confined to her home by illness. Miss Maude Russell, of Brazil, is the guest of Miss Anna Dyer, of north Sixth street.

Mrs. 0. D. Bell entertained the Apromede club Wednesday afternoon it being the second meeting of the season. The prize was won by Mrs. John Theobald. The guests of the club for the afternoon, were Mrs. T. R. Hardy, of Rockport, Ind., Mrs. S. C. Barker, Mrs. Alvey, Mrs. C. B. Houston, of Atlanta who is visiting Mrs. H. G. Miller, and Mrs. Jacob Bernheimer.

Mrs. Thos. R. Hardy, of Rockport, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. W. H. Duncan, and her mother, Mrs. Cortner, returns home to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rippetoe, of south Center street, entertained at progressive cinch, Monday evening, in compliment to Miss Katharine McCormack, of Columbus, Ind., who is the guest of the Misses Lucy and Margaret Farrell. Five tables engaged at the games, and at their close it was found that George Likert had wou the gentleman's prize, a silver stamp case, while Miss Grace Hensley won the ladies' prize, a jewelled hat pin. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. Those present were Misses Grace Hensley, Elise Williams, Louise Thomas, Katharine McCormack, Margaret Farrell, Lucille Routzahn, Lucy Farrell, Pearl Elis, Celia Baur and Etta Theobald, and Messrs. George Likert' Mosie Craig, Robert Craig, Harry Likert, Will Rippetoe, Earl and Ray Rippetoe, Perry Martin, Sam Craig, Charles Kolsem and Malcolm Steele.

Miss Amelia Best, and Frank Aldred, of Nashville, Tenn., were united in marriage Thursday night, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Best, on south Fourth street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. M. Tippy, of Centenary. and the attendants were Miss Grace Bidaman and A. G. Slemmons. Miss Jennie Samuels played the Mendelssohn wedding march as the bridal party entered the parlor where the ceremony was performed. After congratulations the party sat down to a wedding supper, served in the dining room which had been prettily decorated. The bridal couple will remain here until Monday, when they wfll leave for their future home in Nashville, where the groom is engaged in business.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Tune, of south Fourth street, entertained a few friends after the DeVere concert Tuesday evening, in honor of Artour Beresford, of the DeVere company, who is a friend of Mrs. Tune's. The evening's entertainment took the form of an informol musicale. A three course luncheon was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Adams, Mrs. Dittrlch, Miss Jessie Perdue, Miss Ijord, of Springfield, Mo., who is Mrs. Tune's guest, Miss Maude Paige, Mr. Dittrich, Fred Paige, Mr. Beresford, Howard Updegrnff and Fritz Reiman.

Mrs. Perry Harris, of Bloomfield, Ind., arrived Thursday to make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ryan, of south Fifth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beauchamp have token rooms at the Bell boarding house on Ohio street.

Miss Agnes Parker has been called to Lafayette, by the sickness of her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Lockwood.

Philip Monninger went over to Indianapolis, Wednesday, to meet his mother, who came from Germany on a visit.

Mrs. I. N. Darnell and family, who hare been visiting here for some time, have returned to their home in Memphis.

The Johnnie cinch club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John. Zeigler, on north Eighth street, Wednesday evening Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Weinbrecht, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, John Kadel. Miss Emma Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dengler and Mr. and. Mrs. Chauncey Hubble. The first prises were won by Mrs. John Adams and John Kadel. The booby prizes were won by Miss Emma Horn and Chauneey Hubble. Refresh meets were served.

Joseph D. Harper, professor of civil engiuwriog at the Rose Polytechnic* was married at Fort Wayne Wednesday after noon to Miss Edna Study, of that city. The

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bride lit a daughter of Prof. J. N. Study, superintendent of the city schools of Fort their home. ayne. Something of an innovation in a social

Miss Agnes McNabb, of north Seventh way has been Introduced by a number of street, entertained Wednesday evening, in the ladies living on south Sixth street, honor of Miss Grace Brewer, of Tiffin, below College. They have arranged for a Ohio, who is visiting Miss Lilian Jones. general reception to their friends, to be A novel game was played, called a pro- held at a different boose each time, in posal party, each gentleman being given which they will unite in receiving. The

six minutes to propose to each of the young ladies. If rejected he was given the mitten, and if accepted was given a tiny heart. At the close of the game these trophies were counted, and it was fonnd that Arthur Stone had won the most hearts and was given the first prize, a silver key ring, while Joe Richardson received the mitten the greatest number of times, and was given a pair of red mittens as a consolation prize. Those present were: Misses Grace Brewer, Lillian Jones, Gertie Douglass, Effie Dobbs, Hill, Bessie Townley, Gretchen Crawford, Birdella Smith, Messrs. Frank Jumper, Appleton, Smyth, Froelich, Arthur Stone, Harper, HamilL, and Joe Richardson.

Miss Madge S. Patton and A. B. Hawkins were married at Indianapolis on Monday. A cozy residence has been prepared by the groom for his bride at 112 north Eighth street, where they will be at home to their friends after Nov. 23d. The bride formerly practiced medicine in Terre Haute, but for the past year has been practicing in a hospital in Indianapolis. The groom is clerk at W. W. Cliver's grocery. "l§

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Rev. John Most, of this city, to Miss Buecker, of Ft. Wayne. The marriage will occur in December.

Jos. C. Foley, brother of P. M. Foley, and formerly a well known member of the bar of this city, has been in the city thi^ week visiting his relatives and number of friends. Mr. Foley is now deputy prosecutor of the city of Chicago.

Charles Button has taken the position of special delivery messenger of the postofflce, succeeding Victor Fechheimer, who has entered the Polytechnic.

Mrs. Anna Speer, of Bloomfield. who has been visiting relatives in this city re^ turned home Thursday.

Miss Louise Elstun and Edwin B. Cliver were married Wednesday evening at their own home, newly furnished by the groom, on south Ninth street, the ceremony being performed by Rev. W. N. Dunn, of Montrose church. The groom has for years been an employe of Moore & Langen, and is very popular among a wide circle of acquaintances. The bride has also been an employe of the same firm, ^-"V,

Eugene Duenweg, formerly agent of the Schlitz Brewing Co., has taken the agency for Fred Miller's Milwaukee beer. For the present he will have his offic at the Vigo Artificial Ice & Cold Storage Co. on the river bank at the foot of Cherry street.

Will W. Williams, son of E. F. Williams, of this city, has been honored with the election as a speaker at the annual banquet of the Phi Kappa Psi college fraternity, which will be held at Indianapolis Thanksgiving evening.- *~'f%

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hampton are visiting in New York. Mrs. John Strouse gave a five o'clock luncheon Thursday at her residence, 317 south Fourth street, in compliment to Mrs. Reinheimer, of Tuscola, who is visiting Mrs. Aaron Strouse. The table was decorated with carnations an chrysanthemums. Those present were: Mesdames Aaron Strouse, Mannberger, S. Frank, Joseph, Mack, Deinard, Kuttenheimer Misses Tres Straus, Tillie Straus, Blanche Straus, Hattie Mack Messrs. Loeb, Deinard, Jonas Strouse, Alfred Strouse.

Miss Katherin McCormick, of Columbus who has been visiting the Misses Ferrel, of 520 south Center street, returns home today.

Miss Tillie Woodruff has returned from Cincinnati where she graduated from the Cincinnati Hospital Training School for Nurses. '.8.

Miss Mae Joseph entertained her cinch club Thursday evening. A course supper was served after which dancing was indulged in. The prizes were won by Ethel Thomson and Will Wittig. Miss Gertrude Theobald was elected president. Miss Sarah Hunt entertains Thursday, December, second.

The Jackson Club will give its next reception on Tuesday evening, November 28. The Ringgold orchestra will furnish music for the occasion.

Miss Grace Jenckes will be maid of honor at' the Simpson-Stunkard wedding next Thursday night, and Jack Paddock the best man. .The bridesmaids will be Misses Sadie Fairbanks, Grace Wood, Aimee Bindley and Mary Pierson. The ushers are Messrs. John Patterson, James Simpson, Howe Allen Condit and Norman Bindley. The maid of honor at the PenceBarlow wedding Wednesday evening will be Miss Gertrude Willien and the bridesmaids Misses Sadie Fairbanks and Anna Crawford. The groom's best man will be Fritz Reiman, while Messrs. John Crawford and Herbert Ryan will officiate as ushers.

Bryce P. Taylor, the well-known contractor, of north Seventh street, is convalescent from a severe attack of typhoid pneumonia and nervous prostration.

Charles O'Brien, of Indianapolis, is the guest of his son, Louis C. O'Brien, the Main street fish merchant. Mr. O'Brien was a resident of Terre Haute about forty years ago, and together with the late M. O'Connell kept a book store for several years.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Kidder, Springfield, Mass., Monday, November 15th, a son.

John R. Paddock has returned "from Hot Springs, where he has been for several weeks, for the benefit of hi« rheumatic

Mrs. O. M. Tichenor and daughter, of Princeton, will arrive in the city to-day, to Join Mr Tichenor. who is deputy under Collector Henry. They have taken the house of W. W. Hauck, on north Eighth street.

Mr and Mrs. J. C. Cobleigh left Wednesday for Chicago, where they will make

TBBBE HAXTTE SATTJKBAY JBTUNING MAIL, NOVEMBER 20, 1897.

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ladies who entered into the agreement are Mesdames John E. Lamb, H. M. Smith, Emil Froeb, H. J. Baker, S. M. Reynolds, L. J. Cox, Allen H. Donham, D. W. Henry, S. R. Hamill, W. I. Overstreet, Thatcher Parker, W. R. Mail, Spencer F. Ball, J. Hamilton Black, Miss Lucia Brokaw, Miss Mary Thompson. Every other Tuesday these ladies will meet at one of the houses, where all their friends are invited to call. A lady wishing to call say on two or three only of the number receiving is requested to designate the fact by writing these names on cards, leaving them with servants at the door. The first reception took place Tuesday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. Lewis J. Cox. The next reception will be held at Mrs. H. M. Smith's,

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City Clerk C. H. Goodwin will build a handsome residence next spring on his lot on south Fifth street, below College.

Mrs. George R. Grimes, of south Center street, was called to Clinton on Thursday by the death of her father, Thos. H. Allen, a well-known resident of that city. He was seventy-seven years of age.

Mrs. A. L. Milam, of Worthington, will spend Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Sanders, of 413 north Sixth street.

Miss Worthington, of south Center street, who is attending the kindergarten school at Indianapolis, is home for a few days' visit.

Mr. Wm. Dinkel leaves to-day for Jeffersonville, Ind., where he will have charge of the green house and the grounds at the reformatory.

J. Irving Riddle, slate agent' of the Phenix of Brooklyn, has been called to Wauseon, Fulton county, Ohio, on account of the serious illness of his mother.

Prof. Oskar Duenweg gave a reception for his pupils and their friends, at his dancing academy, last evening, and it was largely attended. The music was furnished by the Ringgold orchestra, and a programme of fourteen dances with a number of extras was thoroughly enjoyed.

The Semi-Cotillion club gave a dance at the Terre Haute House last night. Mrs. Walker Schell, of south Seventh street, entertained in an informal manner Friday afternoon a number of young ladies, for her guest, Miss Mitchell, of Bedford. The ladies brought their fancy work and a pleasant time was had socially. Those present were Misses Bessie Townley, Ruth and Edith Merring, Grace and May Davis, Blossom Paige, Grace Brewer and Lilian Jones.

The Irving Circle met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John M. Manson, of south Center street. The regular lesson was conducted by Mrs. Thos. H. Hite, Mrs. W. A. Ryan, reviewed "Aspasia," and Mrs. L. P. Stone gave a very interesting talk on Athens and Corinth. The subject of federation was thoroughly discussed, and by a practically unanimous vote the circle endorsed the project now nnder consideration, there being but two votes against it. After the programme had been concluded, an elaborate three course snpper was served. The table was very prettily decorated for the occasion.

Lawrence Heinl returned last night from a visit with his brother George, in Toledo. While away he visited Detroit, Richmond, Adrian and other points.

D. C. Greincr is home from Chicago, and is &bte to be about the streets again after a severe illness.

Prof. 6. D. Edmondson, the well-known Optician, will be at J. M. Bigwood's jewelry store, Monday morning, Nov. 23d, and will remain the balance of the month. Tests free. Call early.

jn&ijr Sp.

HBR2J'S

A Hosiery Chance

For to-day only we offer: Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Cotton Hose, extra heavy, double heel and toe, double silk fleeced. *0,- Worth 19c here every day, and a quarter in other stores.

Special Price I2l4c pr.

A Handkerchief Chance

W

sfe? Ladies' Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Embroidered Hemstitched

Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Pure Linen Hand-Embroid-ered Handkerchiefs.

Ladies' Pure Linen Soft Bleach Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched Unlaundered Handkerchiefs.

•Special 10c Each.

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mm

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SOLE AGENTS

ft tafe* mm

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BUIXBTIN.

A Cloak Buying Chanel

Exists here and now—-the very be^t chance ...ever offered so early in the season.|!Our Thanksgiving Sale has reduced the prices on hundreds of garments—ladies', children's and misses7 goods. f§$Come here to-morrow and see the buying chanctis staring you in the face.

An Underwear Chance.

Ladies' gray Merino Wool Vests and Pants. Vests have fancy crocheted work around neck and down front, and are trimmed vith silk ribbon and pearl buttons, have finished seams, aud are easily worth 50c. Pants are made with French Band, and are also worth 59c.

Special Price

A Cut Glass Chance.

Imported Cut Glass Vases, six inches high, worth 29 Cents, 1

Choice 14c Each.

A Fancy Work Chance.

Fancy Stamped Table Covers, worth

To

cents and $1.00,

and

tasisis

mm

Winter Decorative Plants

IN GREAT VARIETY.

Headquarters for AMERICAN BEAUTIES S A N E S

John G. Heinl & Son, 25 N. Eighth

CIvOSB THE DOOR

NOW'S THE TIME O and keep the cold out. Buy the best, the "COLUMBIA" DOOR CHECK. It will fit right or left door. No repairs needed. Price, 83 and per set, Put up on trial.

C.C. Smith's Sons Co.

301 and 303 WABASH AVENUE.

We Want Your Order for a

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Thanksgiving Turkey

And all the good things that go with it. ORDER EARLY.

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HICKEY'S

Telephone 80. Cor. Twelfth and Main.

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37&C

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Cushion Tops, 20

Stamped Denim inches square,

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10 Cents

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Choice 48c

Special lots of Stamped Linens today.

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