Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1897 — Page 8

8

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKINO POWOf* CO., HEW YORK.

PEBSONAL AND SOCIAL

Frederick Gobin, formerly of this city, bat now connected with the Maurer Music Company, at Indianapolis, will be married on the 18th of December to Miss Agnes Cox, of that city.

Mrs. Tucker, who has been visiting Mrs. Wm. Engies, of south Third street, left on Sunday for her home at Auburn, Neb.

Mrs. E. E. Tunelson and son, Glen, of Yale, 111., are visiting Mrs. E. E. Fred and family, of north Third street.

Mrs. Harry L. Burnham, of Dunbar, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Reynolds, of north Sixth street.

Mrs. \V. E. Black and daughter, Wichita, Kan,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Mancourt.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. II. Dunkinson, of Dayton, O., are visiting Mrs. Dunkinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Probst, of north Fourteenth-aud-one-half street.

Mrs. C. A. Ross, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Iter sister, Mrs. Edward Beggs, Miss Gertrude Stein, who is taking the primary work in Mrs. Blaker's kindergarten school, at Indianapolis, came home for the Thanksgiving holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of Danville, 111., have returned to their home after a three weeks' visit with their daughter, Mrs. Berch Cook, of south First street.

Mrs. S. G. Waitee and daughter, Dorothy, of Milwaukee, are visiting Mrs. Waitee's sister, Mrs. C. W. Sheppard, of south Center street.

Miss Mabelle A. Lane, of Lafayette, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dwight Gerber, on Chestnut street.

Miss Electa Campbell, cashier at the D. H. Baldwin & Co. music house, spent Thanksgiving with friends at Bloomington, Ind.

A. B. Hawkins and bride returned Sunday night from their wedding trip to Chicago and will make their home at 110 north Eighth street.

Jeff Blything is recovering from a serious attack of typhoid, continuing over three months.

Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Spaulding left Wednesday for a tour of the Pacific coast, to be absent till about the first of the year. They go via New Orleans to San Francisco.

Mr. and Mrs. "Will Bnrke, of north Seventh street, spent Thanksgiving with their son, Master James Burke, at Teutopolis, 111., where he is attending college.

Harry Brokaw spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brokaw. He came from Dayton, Ohio, where he was an usher last night at the wedding of hiH partner, Edward W. Curtis.

Mrs. C. M. Thompson is visiting her brother, Mr. Alex Brown, at. Worthington. Mrs. Herman Leibing and children have returned from Greenville, Ky., where they were called by the serious illuess of Mrs. Letbing's sister, Mrs. II. C. Snoddy.

Mrs. A. Steinmehl, of north Third street, left Thursday for Birmingham, Alabama, where she will spend the winter with her son.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller, of Martinsville, Til., spent Thanksgiving with C. W. MeDauiels and family, of north Nineteenth street.

Miss Beth Parker and Miss Helen Benbridge are home from school to spend Thanksgiving.

George Oscar Dix is home from law school at Indianapolis for the Thanksgiving holidays,

Joseph Kirschner. who for some time has been with J. R, Duncan & Co., will resign his position on Dec. 1st to take charge of the city business of the Ehrmann Coal Company. H. M. Ferguson, secretary of the company, who has been in charge of the city office, will go to the Ehrmanndale mines.

Miss Katharine Gavin, who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Laughlin, and John Fitxgerald, son of Mr. aud Mrs. David Fitxgerald, were united in marriage at St. Ann's church,

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair, DR

CREAM

BAKINO POWDER

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

Wednesday morning. Miss Mary Fitzgerald was bridesmaid and John Hennessey groomsman, while May Burke, Bertha O'Laughlin, Frank McCarthy and Frank O'Laughlin were flower bearers. In the evening a reception was tendered the bridal couple at the home of the groom's parents on north Tenth street. For the present they will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. O'Laughlin, on north Fourteenth street.

Miss Calhoun, of Houston, Texas, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Louise Smith was successful in the contest for the scholarship at the observatory of music, Cincinnati She is in the city now, but will return to commence her studies soon.

Miss Winnifred Harper is visiting her annt, Mrs. Emil Froeb, on south Sixth street. Her mother, Mrs. Ida Harper, will not come west until she has finished her biography of Miss Susan B. Anthony.

Hon. Dick Miller, of this city, and a representative in the last legislature from Parke county, has been selected as one of the speakers at the banquet to be given by the members of the last legislature at Indianapolis, December 30th. Mr. Miller's subject will be "Legislation of Last Session."

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dickson an daughter, Miss Nelda, spent Thanksgiving in Indianapolis, attending a family reunion that is made an annual event on Thanksgivipgday.

Mrs. W. H. Duncan, of south Fourth street, entertained the Apromede club, Wednesday afternoon. The prize, a handsome medallion, was won by Mrs. Chas. M. Wheeler.

Mrs. Frank Mills, of north Thirteenth street, spent Thanksgiving with friends in Valparaiso.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aldred left on Tuesday for their home in Nashville, where Mr. Aldred is engaged in the dyeing business with his father.

Mrs. Edward Abbey, of Hamilton, Ohio, is in the city, and will make an extended visit with the families of her sister, Mrs H. J. Baker, and her brothers, S. R., C. W« and M. C. Hamill.

Miss Mary O'Connell and Curtis Gray were united in marriage Tuesday evening at the parsonage of St. Patrick's church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell, and is the third of their daughters to be married within a week, the other brides being Mrs. W. J. Flynn and Mrs. John Jones.

The Jackson club gave another of its successful social entertainments at the club rooms in the Dispensary building on Tuesday evening. Twelve games of progressive cinch were played, and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gus Letelier, a bottle of perfumery, and the gentleman's prize, a moustache comb, to Joe Roach. Miss Emaline Kenens and Harry Schl&ss were awarded the consolation prizes. After the games a programme of twelve dances was indt)lged in to the music of the Ringgold orchestra.

Miss Janet Simpson and James P. Stunkard were married at St. Stephen (jhurch Thursday evening, the wedding in all its accessories being one of the prettiest that St. Stephen's, with its reputation for pretty weddings, has ever seen. White was the predominating color, and the decorations at the church as well as the house were white chrysanthemums. Miss Charlotte Longman rendered the wedding march as the party entered the church from the north vestibule. The ushers, John L. Patterson,. Howe Allen Condit, James Simpson and Norman Bindley led the party, and were followed by the bridesmaids, Misses Sadie Fairbanks, Mary Pierson, Aimee Bindley and Grace Wood. Following them was the maid of honor, Miss Grace Jenckes, and then came the bride on the arm of her father. She was met at the chancel by the groom and best man, John R. Paddock, and the impressive Episcopal service was performed by the rector, Rev. Sulger. The bride was gowned in ivory duchesse satin, made en traine, with high neck and long sleeves. The front of the bodice was of puifed liberty silk, the neck finished with liberty lace and sprays of orange blossoms. She wore a tulle veil held in place by a spray of orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a sunburst of diamonds and pearls, the groom's gift. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses tied with satin ribbon. The costumes of the bridesmaids were of white organdy over white taffeta. All were cut cut low neck, short sleeves with wide organdy sashes. The bride presented her attendants with pearl wreath scarf pins, and the groom give his groo msnien gold cuff buttons. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hume Simpson, on south Sixth street, to which ninety-five invitations were issued. Refreshments were served in the dining room during the evening. The Ring gold orchestra furnished the music for dancing until the bridal couple departed at two o'clock for Cincinnati. From there there they will go to Washington, New York and eastern points for a two weeks' trip. On their return they will stay until after after the hol^ys with the bride's parents, whence they will mive into their house on Fifth street, just above Park, the Shannon homestead, which has been remodelled and moderniod by the groom, making of it a handsome and commodious home. It has been newly furnished throughout, the broth* era and sisters of the groom fitting up several of the rooms as a wedding present. The bride, who is the daughter of City Engineer G. H. Simpson, is one of the prettiest and most charming of Terra H*ute'& young ladies and deservedly popular in the social circle in which she moved. The groom is a well-known lawyer and is at present county attorney

The wedding of Miss Perdit* Pence and Vernon J, Barlow took place Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the home of the bride's

Br. and Mr*. Allen Peace* The

ceremony was performed by Rev. John £. Sulger, of St, Stephen's. The Ringgold orchestra played the wedding march from Ixh«ogrin as the bridal party entered the parlor, where the ceremony was per-

formed. Miss Gertrude Willien was maid of honor. Miss Anna Crawford and Sadie Fairbanks bridesmaids. Fritz Reiman was best mm and John Crawford and Herbert Ryan groomsmen. The bride presented her maid of honor with an enameled wreath pin and the other maids with cut glass perfumery bottles. The groom's attendants received from him, as souvenirs of the occasion, pins, crescents outlined with pearls. Following the ceremony an elaborate course supper was served. From eight o'clock until ten a reception was held, and from ten until a late hour the younger guests indulged in dancing to the music of the Ringgold orchestra. Among the guests from a distance were Miss Louise Kussner and Albert Kussner, of Chicago Miss Grim, of Jeffersonville Miss Steinbach, of Evansville Miss Weinhart, of Evansville, aild George Taylor, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow took Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Pence and left that afternoon for Butte, Mont., where Mr. Barlow will en gage in the practice of his profession under flattering prospects. He visited Butte last winter and made arrangements for locating there. The Vigo County* Bar Association held a special meeting on Monday and adopted resolutions of regret at his removal from this city.

It will come as a surprise to the numerous Terre Haute friends of the contracting parties, the announcement that Miss Agnes Carlisle, formerly of Mt. Vernon, Iud., but now of Monroe, Mich., and George B. Lock wood, formerly editor of the Tribune, will be married at the last named place next Monday. Miss Carlisle is a beautiful and charming young lady who has visited in the city a number of times, as the guest of Miss Agnes Parker, and has many warm friends here. Mr. Lockwood is at present private secretary to Congressman George W. Steele, of Marion, and the bridal couple will spend the winter in Washington. As The Mail has had occasion to remark before, Mr. Lockwood is one of the brightest newspaper men that Indiana has ever produced, and he is as upright and honorable as he is bright. The marriage is an ideal one, and The Mail extends its congratulations in advance.

Mrs. Charles West, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Feltus, of north Fifth street, will join her husband in Charleston to-day.

Misses Effie and Grace Earl gave a progressive cinch party Thursday evening at their home on north Nineteenth street, It was a yellow and white party, the home being decorated with chrysanthemums of these colors. After the games a course supper was served. Those present were: Misses Nettie and Jennie Crusen, Louise and EmmaMyer, Lulu Schumaker, Carrie Koester, Lizzie McBride, Anna Oeser, Messrs. Ed. Burr, Will Specht, Harry Baird, Henry Hill, Harry Welch, Frank Conrath, Frank Smallwood, Emmet Balch, Porter Scott and Ort Kintz.

George W. Austin, formerly a resident of this city, but who has been away from here for the past twenty-one years, with his wife spent Thanksgiving with his brother, Al. Austin, manager of Baur's Pharmacy. It is his first visit to Terre Haute for ten years, and he finds a great improvement in the city in that time. Mr. Austin is now president of the Michigan Corset Co., of Jackson, of which Oscar Perkins, of this city is a travelling representative.

Miss Mary Frisz, daughter of Peter Frisz, and sister of Deputy Sheriff Tony Frisz, became a novitiate in the order of Sisters of St. Francis, at Lafayette on Thanksgiving day, and her father, brother, sisters, Theresa, Anna and Mrs. Ernest Meissel, accompanied her to that city to witness the ceremonies connected with her taking the veil. Ernest Meissel and Miss Margaret Frisz also accompanied the party.

Mrs. R. C. Kinife, who has iftck for several weeks with the typhoid fever, is materially improved, although not yet able to leave her bed.

Miss Eva Hollinger is visiting friends in Indianapolis, and during her stay there has been the receipient of many social attentions.

F. C. Fisbeck, who went to Chicago several weeks ago to undergo* a severe surgical operation, writes that be is improving greatly, and hopes to be able to return home in a short time, possibly within the next two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dunlap entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Dunlap, who were married Wednesday evening.

County commisioner "Dick" Cochran Mid his estimable wife celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Thursday afternoon at their home at Centerville

Pierson township. Many of their friends were invited to the reception, and a host Of them responded, and despite the fact that their home is eighteen miles from the city, a great many from this city accepted the hospitable invitations. Mrs. Cochrane noted for her dinner*, and that on this

TEBBE HAUTE SATURDAY -EVENING MAIL, NOVEMBER 27, 1897.

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7

Miss Fannie B. Criss, of Brazil, was married Tuesday night to Clarence Duulap, of this city, at the parsonage of the Central Presbyterian church. The groom is employed at his father's grocery store, on north Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap will live in apartments at Seventh and Eagle street.

Miss Mary Foster, of this city, was one of the six bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Nellie Amanda Carnahan and Mr. Miles William Burford, at Indianapolis, Wednesday evening.

The Klondike Cinch club was entertained by Misses Corinna and Ola Hall, of south Thirteenth-and-one-half street, on Wednesday evening. Miss Schonefeldt and Mr. Felix won the honors. Miss Sophie Fuhr will be hostess of.the club at its next meeting.

Miss Emma Einecke entertained the card club of which she is a member Thurs day evening, at her home on Chase street.

Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Cliver were given a surprise party Wednesday evening at their residence, corner of Ninth and Washington avenue.

occasion added to her reputation. About everything that is eatable was included in (h 'menu for the occasion, and ample justice was done it by those present. Bang the twenty-fifth anniversary of thiir wedding their friends remembered them with1silver reminders of the occasion. It was made a most- happy event, and all who attended enjoyed fully the hospitali ties extended.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dailey, bf north Fourteenth street, were assisted in celebrating their fifteenth wedding anniversary Tuesday evening by about forty of their friends who came to play cards. After the games suppor was served. Mrs. J. A. Gainor and Miss Jennie Roach won the ladies' prizes and John Redmond the gentleman's prize.

Miss Lillie Holdaway, daughter of the new superintendent of the poor farm, was married Wednesday afternoon to Mr. William Wright, of Vermillion county.

Miss Ella True, kindergarten teacher in district No. 6, is lying at the point of death, at her home on south Twelfth street. Her veins have swollen up until the circulation is practically stopped and paralysis has ensued. The case is one which baffles the skill of the city's best physician.

The Friday Reading Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Reckert. After the regular programme was finished a social half hour was spent, during which ltrnch was served.

Mrs. J. F. Montgomery and Mrs. Frank Muggy, of Quincy, Ind., are visiting the family of T. E. Cantwell on Maple avenue.

R. Stees, of Glen wood, Col., is the guest of his son, Homer L. Stees, the north Fourth street undertaker. He will spend the winter here.

Charles Graves and wife, of Logansport, are visiting W. H. Barnhart and wife, cf south Seventh street.

Sensational advertisements seem to fill a two fold purpose, viz., to interest and profit, yet we feel that to come to the point at once, lead out on the subject of interest, give the people an idea of your wears, your prize, etc. Now to illustrate I would first say, T. J. Grifith is leader in the shoe business of our city. He has the brands. The largest stock, the lowest prices and the most artistic shoes, slippers, etc., of any other dealer. The store is known as T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store, No. 420 Main street, north side, between Fourth and Fifth streets. We thank you in advance for a call and promise gocd service. Mr: Sam Haberly, Mr. E. Moore o.* myself will, personally .see to your wants. Call, £$ T'

Prof. Edmondson the celebrated optician is now at Bigwood's jewelry store, 607 Wabash avenue, where he will test eyi free until Saturday, December 4. Posi tively no longer. Call early. 5^ Eastern Star Entertainment,

The Eastern Star, which is noted for its clever entertainments in a dramatic line, added to its reputation last evening by a presentation of the "Husking Bee" at the Masonic hall. The hits of the evening were made by Chas. Balch and Will Hamilton, the former as Uncle Nathan, and the latter as his colored servant. The former's makeup was so perfect that he seemed to have stepped out of "Shore Acres" or the Old Homestead, and his actions, dialect and singing were in keeping with the part. Will Hamilton had the dialect and actions of the colored gentleman he pretended to represent, and was quite popular with the audience until he tried to sing. Other participants in the affair were: Mrs. Ida M. Engies, James K. Allen, Thos. Naylor, Mrs. Clara A. Melville, Miss Minnie Giebel, Charles Miller, Fred Conrad, Miss Mollie Mahan, Robert Benefield, Will Hamilton, Will Balch, Miss Lena Sachs, Mrs. Laura Longman, Mrs. Mary Lawrence, Miss Nannie Menifee, Clyde Wilvert, Wm. Lovezy.

Licensed to Wed.

Byron O. Hustings and Bertha Fowler. Benj. Yourkamskey and Etta Keplan. Daniel W. Jacks and Florence Thur. Us Wm. A. Bandy and Cella Vermillion. John P. Gannon and Mary Adams. Ohas. H. Morris and Mary E. Pritchard. 11s. E. Horton and Ruth A. Lilewellyn William J, Wright and Lillie S. Holdawa: John T. Fitzgerald and Katharine Qarvin.

Curt E. Gray and Mary O'Connell. Blanche

Chas. A. Stewart and Goo. Moore and Ida G. McLaughl Vernon J. Barlow and Perdlta Pence.

$4.98

the great Special Sale..

Main Street. 3

If you want something (or Christmas now is the time to look around. Don't (ail to call on Breinig & Miller Co., 424 Main street.

For Sunday Dinner, Venison Roast. Leave your order at O'Brien's,

Street. It will pay you to visit the Bargain Counter at Hammerstein's, 307 Main street.

A fine line of combination book cases at Breinig & Miller, 424 Main street.

Fine piano tuning at Paige & Co.

Don't play, cm that piano so terribly out of tune when you can have it tuned by tbe best of workmen at Paige St Co.'a for a small price..

i''h

15c 25c

i:

1 Taylor, thfln.

and Paulina M. Manning. E. M01

Francis A. Boyd Harry A. McPlieeters and Lola E. Morgan. rg as. P. Stunkard and Kate Janet Simpson Clarence J. Dunlap and Fannie B. Criss. Peter M. Naugbton and Eleanor C. Thomas. Jas. T. Border and Carrie E. Lusk. Robt. Uzzell and Jessie Jones. Jas. E. Reese and Mary C. Hall. Montle E. Mull and Rachel S. Potterf((V Wm. S. Haworth and Rose Matheny.

John W. Sartain and Margaret Gibson,

Suits to order home work. «WM. G,

for $18, all

HOLLER, 820 Main.

Come and get one of A. ARNOLD'S Men's Suits, all wool, for

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

TO-DAV I

~j:.

s.

May be your last ctfance toheet any

•k* 5^1... a

of the two bargain' lots offered be- j{y jjj low—Dolls and ^Ribbons. From the amount sold Wednesday, Thurs- ij\ day and Friday, there will be few $ left to-night at closing time.:

The entire remainder of last winter's Doll stock on sale here at very special prices. Some of the Dolls are soiled, but many are perfect. In order to make a clean sweep of the lot, we've marked them less than half their value.

Closing out our stock of fancy Ribbons, and it means your buying chance.

per yard.

59c

per yard for'all silk, changeable Taffetas and Velvet Fancy Ribbons, worth

per yard for our fine, wide

"i 1

5

Hen's Overcoats.

Suits to Order.

8".

wSgL

during

423

810

Main

Ribbons—plaids, stripes and checks.

Other. Special Bargains Over Hthe Entire Store To-day.

We've Got 'em, and Will Give You the Benefit.

We have a line that cannot be beaten, either in quality or prices. Our well-established reputation is a guarantee that what we say is true. Come and see.

Our Tailoring Department is well stocked with all the latest patterns, and the nice business we have been doing in this department is proof that we are able to please our patrons in every respect.

Boys' and Children's Suits.

Never before were we able to show such a large and attractive variety in Boys' and Children's Suits. The prices are as satisfactory as the variety, and before making a selection in this line you will do well to visit us. .•-1

wmmmm

See Lawrence Hickey

Celery, Lettuce, Catawba Grapes^

Telephone 80.

^For Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens, Rabbits, Live and Dressed., Radishes, Pears, Concord Grapes,

Fancy Oranges, Fancy Cranberries, Kale, etc., etc.

Home-made Mince Meat, Cocoanuts, New English Walnuts, New Almonds, New Chestnuts, New Filberts, New

Hazelnuts, New Walnuts. -1, -sisarir-

HICKEY'S

'•v

25c

35c, 40c

and

|m

V'

&

.y..y?J.5p#:

Cor. Twelfth and Main.