Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1898 — Page 8

Royal makes the food pare, wholesome and delicious.

®AK|H0

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. Ada Haberly. of Hamilton, 0., is visiting Mrs. N. S. Wheat. Mrs. Ed Cox and Miss Anna Frisz have returned from St. Louis.

Miss Nettie Epstern. of Ft. Wayne, is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. B. Goldberg has returned from a visit with her sister in Chicago.

Miss Ella Graveson, of Glendale, O., who has been visiting Mrs. Chas. Wood Hamill, will visit with Mrs. A. Z. Foster before returning home.

Mrs. Thos. Wilson, of Logansport, is visiting the family of Mrs. S. E. O'Boyle on south Sixth street.

Mrs. Herman Bernheimer will spend the winter with her brother and sister in Crawfordsville. Ind., while her husband is attending medical college in Cincinnati

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bauer entertained the Bohemian cinch club Wednesday night The meeting was to have been held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Char.es Murphy but as Mrs. Bauer was going away she requested the members to meet with her. Mrs. Frank C. Fisbeck won the first prize and Mrs. Bauer the second. Mr. and Mrs Murphy will entertain the club at its next meeting two weeks hence.

Mrs. Pauline Blake Newhouse has returned from a visit to her home Greencastle.

Mrs. Mary Hudson in visiting Mrs. Harvey D. Scott at Pasadena. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison left Monday afternoon for Omaha, Nebraska, called by the sickness of the father, ex-Senator Saunders.

Mrs. Geo. Westfall is spending the winter with her parents at 1008 Seventh avenue.

Messrs. W. E. Eppert, R. S. Tennant, and J. W. Land rum have been in Chicago this week attending the conference of coal operators.

Mrs. F. E. Kirchner, of Hammond, Irid., is visiting the family of her brother, Mr. J. A. Marshall, of 1515 south Sixth street.

The members of the medical staff of St. Anthony's staff were entertained at dinner by the sisters of the hospital Wednesday evening, in accordance with the annual custom. The banquet was spread at Sage's, and the following members of the staff participated: I)rs. F. W. Shaley, S D. Weir, A. T. Payne, Walker Schell, !fc. C. Stunkard, Chas. Wyeth, E. B. McAllister, J. P. Woriell, and W. O. Jenkins. Dr. Willien had been called to Yincennes in the morning and was unable to be present. Speeches were made by several of the banqueters. The staff was organized lor the year as follows: President, Chas. Wyeth vice president, ,J. P. Worrell secretary, Samuel I). Weir.

Robert Ileinl entertained his fellow ushers at the Grand after the performance of Fanny Rice Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Iieinl assisted their son iu receiving. The ushers and those invited to meet them were: George Schaal, Blinn Hunter, Harry Miller. Roy Lawrence, Leroy Sibley, Fred Jackson, Shannon lvatzenbach, Charles Ryan, Edison Wagner, Tod Stuart, Earl Rippetoe, Harry Braman, Fred But/., Harry Bodewiu and Col. E. E. South.

Mrs. Frank L. Kidder entertained at cards Thursday afternoon. Twelve tables played cinch. The prizes were very lieautiful and were won by Mrs. Thatcher Parker and Mrs. Helen Allen and Misses Margaret Tuell and Mabel Cooke. At the end of the games a delicious hot collation was served. Mrs. Kidder was assisted by her mother, rs. A. J. Crawford, and sis ter, Miss Anna, and daughter, Miss Anna Kidder. The guests were: Madames Edson Kidder, Herman Hulman, James E. Piety, A. Z. Fpster, John E. Suiger, Oliver Russell Wood, Marcus Kidder, Anton Hulmau, S. R. Hamill, Chas. Hamill, J. R. Cunningham, Geo. Buntin, Rida Walker, Edward Fairbanks, Emil Froeb, Alex. Crawford, Ernest Roundsaville, John E. I jamb, Allen H. Don ham, Thatcher Park' er, Horace Wright, Mrs. Wilson of Logansport, S. S. Early. Harry J. Baker,

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Pair, DR

fWCEfr

CREAM

BAKING POWDfR

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

Benjamin McKeen, Crawford McKeen Carson Hamill, B. V. Marshall, Morton Hidden, Edward Beggs, John Warren Helen V. Allen, John B. Aikman, Misses Carrie Hyde, Margaret Tuell, Mabel Cooke, Cora O'Boyle, Ella Graveson, of Glendale, O., Jessie Perdue, L. Eva Alden Josephine Donglas, Ella Lewis, Jessie Havens, Sadie Fairbanks and Ida Duncan.

The members of the Wabash Cycling Club entertained their lady friends at cinch Wednesday evening. The event was made the occasion for the award of the mileage trophies for the past -year. After the prizes had been awarded Albert Routledge, the club poet, read a short poem appropriate to the occasion, after which cinch was indulged in. There were eighteen tables. The winners were Miss Mayme Schonefeld and Charles Nenkom. The consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Rolla Day and John Conntyman. Refreshments were served. The ladies present were: Misses Anna and Alvina Kniptash, Pearl Ellis, Agnes and Kate Kniptash, Clara Peker, Bertha and Tillie Greenberg. Mrs. F. Stark, Misses Ella and Maggie Schonefeld, Mrs. Charles Nehf, Miss Hunnell, Mrs. Geo. Harris, Mrs. Rolla Day, Mrs. Fred Wittenberg, Mrs. Nitsche, Mrs. Aug. Letellier, Mrs. Wm. Bloomer, Misses Michaelis and Lockwood, Mrs. Albert Routledge, Mrs. G. C. Rossell, Mrs. Ed. Thomas, Misses Emma Mischler and Agness Rossell.

Mrs. Fred Reckert entertained the Irving Circle Thursday afternoon. The subject fox. the ..afternoon

Y,wras

"Jtllius

CsBsar." Miss Nicholson, who has been the guest of Mrs. Samuel Royse for some time, left for her home in Kansas City .on Thursday.

Dr. W. H. Baker has returned from Homestead, N. Y., where he took the body of his father for interment.

Mrs. W. S. Rea visited in Robinson, 111 this week. H. Y. Ham, of Gainesville, Ga., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carmack, on south Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. Cruft have returned from the East where they spent the summer and fall months, the summer in the Adi rondack mountains, where Mr. Cruft es caped the hay fever, from which he has heretofore been a severe sufferer. During part of the time they were in Utica, N. Y. where their daughter, Florence, is attend ing Mrs. Piatt's school. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Putnam, at their home iu Syracuse, N. Y.

Announcement was made this week of the forthcoming marriage of Mrs. Francis H. Haberly, formerly of this city, and Col Robert S. Robertson, of Fort Wayne, formerly lieutenant governor of the state. Mrs. Haberly is now in Rochester, N. Y., lecturing on art subjects, in which she has made a great success. In May she will chaperone a party of young ladies during an extensive European trip, returning in September, when the marriage will take place. Col. Robertson was a member of the Utah commission, appointed by President Harrison, and has been quite active in party politics in this state. News of the engagement was brought here by JVfr. and Mrs. J. W. Cruft, who returned Saturday from an extended visit east, part of which they spent in Rochester, being located at the same house with Mrs. Haberly and daughter. Miss Frances.

Mrs. Robert Paige and Miss Maude gave thimble party Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. A. Morgan.

The Cooking club was entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Grace Merring. Mrs. M. Schultz, of Lafayette, is visiting the family of Sam Schultz, of the Golden Rule.

Mrs. John C. New, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. R. McKeen.

Mrs. Lewis J. Cox entertained with a World's Fair party Tuesday afternoon, and many unique souvenirs of that great exhibition were displayed throughout the

rooms. Yesterday afternoon she gave most novel and original progressive euchre party. One of the innovations was a con versation table, placed in the dining room to which one progressed in regular order and remained during two games at the other tables while dainty refreshments were served. A novel idea of scoring the games was with jack straws tied with rib bon which were attached to a card, making a souvenir of the occasion. The prizes were won by Mesdames John R. Cunningham, Herman Hulman, S. R. Hamill. L. S. Briggs, J. H. Black and Miss Cora O'Boyle. At the close of the game refreshments were served. Those present were: Mesdames W. P. Ijams, E. Somes, George E. Farrington, Benjamin McKeen, S. S. Early, Thatcher Parker, B. V. Marshall, Edward Beggs, Robt. Geddes, Edson Kidder, Joseph Strong, Crawford McKeen, A. Z. Foster, R. G. Jenckes, J. H. Kleiser, W. W. Adamson, W. F. Arnold, Helen V. Allen, H. C. Gilbert, Carson Hamill, W. R, McKeen, Frank Crawford, Alex Crawford, L. S. Briggs, H.J.Baker, J. H. Black, Allen H. Donham, H. M. Smith, Merrill Smith, Herman Hulman, W. I. Overstreet, John E. Suiger, George C. Buntin, John R. Cunningham, John G. Williams, John a Warren, Thomas Wilson of Logansport, S. R. Hamill, D. W, Henry, Miss Cora O'Boyle.

Miss Lurline Le Bart, of Vincennes, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Anna Wheeler, on South Seventh street, returned home to-day.

H. H. Boudinot, who hasseriously ill for several weeks, and whose life was despaired of for some time, is recovering rapidly and is now able to be up and about the houses-

Mrs. Theodore Hudnut has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting.

Mrs. John G. Williams, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Frank Crawford. Miss Anna Crawford gave a small card party last night to a few friends.

George Mitchell, son of Isaac A. Mitchell, formerly of this city, bat now of Bnucil,

6UK9 vlvjr^ wUv uvW vl X#4aXll| 4tnl?y

who is an officer in the United Statesi 'jr"" saw is now in active wirin wftli th»i Rowds With Cueantk navy, unowin acave service wiUj tbef euidj Cattoartic, cure constipation forerer squadron in Florida yratera awaiting de- ife,23c. UCLC.C.fail, drogxtstsrefund moot*

velopments in the Cuban situation. He is located on the torpedo gunboat, Foote, stationed at Key West.

Miss Nadine Perry man, who has been spending the week at home, returns Sunday to Knickerbocker Hall, Indianapolis, where she is attending school.

Professor Edmondson. the optician, will .commence anotherjengagement with J. M. Bigwood, the jeweler, 607 Wabash avenue, Monday, January 34th.

Mrs. Ivans, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ivans, left Thursday for Cincinnati.

Mrs. Helen V. Allen receives informally this afternoou for her gnest, Mrs. Wilson, of Logansport, Ind.

Miss Wheeler of Saginaw, Mich., is the guest of Miss Jane Hunter. -.m Mrs. A. G. Austin and Mrs. Cornwall left this week for Gainesville, Fla., their winter home.

David Lessig and mother have returned from St. Louis, where they attended the wedding of Mr. Lessig's brother.

Mrs. I. Weil, of Fort Wayne, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emil Myers, on south Fourth street.

Miss Epstein, of Fort Wayne, is the guest of the Misses Silberman, on south Fourth street.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Budd entertained their cinch club Thursday evening. It was the thirteenth wedding anniversary and the members of the club made it notable by presenting them with a handsome set of silver spoons. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. Those present were Messrs. and MesdamesC. W. Nagle, H. N. Phillips, Harrison Smith, F. C. Fisbeck, Peter Korman, Gus Stoecker and Will Abbott. Messrs. Nagel and Phillips tied for the honors of the evening, which will he decided at the next meeting of the club

Mrs. Mary C. Gray, of Florida, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Budd, on south Eighth street, for some time, will leave Monday for Evansville where she will make an extended visit with another daughter.

Frank Kidder has purchased the Monarch mill at Paris, and will remove there with his family at once. He will make extensive improvements in the plant and engage in the manufacture of hominy.

Miss Mary McComb, of the Light House mission, has been compelled by the state of her health to retire from that position, and will not engage in work of that class until she is fully restored to health. She will have a reception at the mission on Monday night, and will then go to New York to reside with her mother.

Jefferson's Ten Rules.

Take things always by the smooth handle. We seldom repent of having eaten too little.

Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. Pride costs more than hunger, thirst and cold.

Never put off to-morrow what you can do to-day. Never buy what you don't want because it is cheap.

Never trouble another for what you can do yourself. Never spend your money before you have earned it.

How much pain the evils have cost us that have never happened. When angry, count ten before you speak if very angry, count a hundred.

Uniform Iiank Elections. Vigo Division, No. 83, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Captain, Daniel Fasig first lieutenant, George Wolfe second lieutenant, Emil Yansky recorder, E. E. Lawrence: treasurer, W. W. Kaufman.

Terre Haute Division, No. 3, elected the following officers at the annual meeting Wednesday night: Captain, A. C. Duddleston first lieutenant, H. A. Pritchett second lieutenant, Charles A. Miller ricorder, L. D. Bledsoe treasurer, H. F. Smith trustees, W. N. Kramer, Geo. F. Sweeny and Philip Best, g„

"A Revelation for Weak. Women. Weak, nervous women who suffer from female complaints, irregularities, discharges, backache, etc., get no sympathy because they "look well." No one but the physician knows what they suffer, and no one but a great specialist in female diseases like Dr. Greene, 148 State street, Chicago, 111., the most successful pbysi cian in curing these complaints, has the knowledge, skill and remedies which never fail to cure. Women should know that Dr. Greene can be consulted by mail free. Write the doctor. You can thus get his opinion and advice in regard to your case free. Write now—it may result in your cure. wt 4, Sunshine.

Just a bit of real sunshine and pleasure dropped into The Mail office this week. A thing of beauty is Viuk's Garden and Floral Guide, with its cover of delicate tints, blue, pink and gold, and the Golden Day Lily and Daybreak Aster embossed in bold relief.

The many half-tone illustrations are as lifelike as possible to make by photography. One can almost smell the fragrance from the flowers, and the radishes and asparagus in glass dishes look very tempting. No doubt but this catalogue is the best one sent out by James Vick'a Sons, of Rochester, N. Y., during the forty-nine years they have been in business, and next year will be their Golden Wedding anniversary, and it is their intention to give a handsome souvenir to each customer for 1898,

If interested in good gardening write at once, dimply mentioning this paper, and receive a copy of -this elegant seed cata logue free.

Finest Trains South.

Queen & Crescent Route Florida and 2*ew Orleans Limited. Standard coaches, through Pa 11 man sleepers, cafe, parlor and observation cars from Cincinnati

ISoggfi Secret" of Success.

There was once a man out west of the name of Boggs, and everything went his way. He was so fortunate as to be the object of much curiosity and comment among his associates and acquaintances^ who asked him how he played his game. Mr. Boggs replied that he worked on a theory that was left him as a legacy by his father, who was one of the most successful' men he had ever known. He divided his property among the other children, and to his eldest son, John Boggs, he left the family Bible as a token of his love and confidence and added that "within its pages yon will find the secret of my success in life."

Boggs wap a good deal put out, but he had a philosophical temperament, and nobody discovered his chagrin and his feeling of envy toward hi'brothers and sisters, who divided the real and personal property. The next Sunday, having nothing better to do, he took down the Holy Word from the shelf and, turning over its pages, discovered a sealed envelope which bore his name written in the well known hand of 'his father. Tearing it open, he found a short but significant sentence upon a sheet of paper. In telling his story Boggs said that he had faithfully followed hisfather's dying in junction, and the theory which the old man had practiced so successfully had been equally valuable to himself.

Then, of course, everybody sprang up and inquired what was written on that pieoe of paper. f|v l||* "Only this," said Boggs: 'Lots of good things are lost by not asking for them.—Chicago Record.

"Pry Slept

Pry is not uncommonly* used in this sense in the west and southwest of England. It is a local form of prise, to force open by means of a lever. You may "pry up" a nailed box lid with chisel, "pry open" a fastened door with a crowbar, etc. Another American instance may be found in "Farm Life In New York," Scribner's Magazine, volume 17, No. 1, where a barn which must be moved was "pried up" by levers and jacks to enable a sled on runners to be placed under it.

Just as Ivew Englandors, well nigh without exception, if not the people of the United States generally, speak and write of "prying open a box" and "prying up a stone," so in this part of East Anglia do all but persons of considerable education. None of the glossarists of our local dialect that are accessible to me records the use of "pry" instanced above, but it is given in several English dictionaries* among them being Stormonth's, as if it were a common corruption.

Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary has the word "Prise, prize, s., a lever, S. E., pry, to force Latin, presso, pressare." St or month (1871) has "Pry, v. (probably Scot.), to raise by a lever," etc. The Mayflower carried off many old words now obsolete.—Notes and Queries.

A Polite Judge.

Mr. Justice Maule once went on circuit with Judge Coleridge in a part of England where the high sheriff was a Bhy and modest man and very much alarmed at having to tntertain his cynical lordship. Coming home in his coach with the two judges, he thought it his duty to mate conversation for them He observed that he hoped there would be better weather, as the moon had changed. "And are you such a fool, Mr. Jones, as to imagine that the moon has any effect on the weather?" said Maule. "Really, Brother Maule,said Cole ridge, who was politeness itself, "you are very hard upon your friend. For my part I thiyk the moon has a considerable effect upon it." "Then," said Maule, "you are as great a fool as Jones is."

After which conversation in the sheriff's carriage languished.—San Francisoo Argonaut.

I IM "Wilkes and Liberty."

Wilkes boldly offered himself aa a candidate for the City, and on his rejection for the county of Middlesex. The scenes of that election beggar description and are too well known to need it. One incident is too amusing to escape repetition. The Austrian embassador, the Graf von Seilern, most solemn and haughty of the representatives of a solemn court, was dragged from his carriage by the mob and "45" chalked on the soles of his boots. His constantly reiterated demands for reparation, which it was impossible to satisfy, only made him the more ridiculous. Wilkes and Liberty" was the one topio of the day in letters and conversation. His head was even adopted as a sign for public houses, and he himself told the story of the old lady who said, "There he swings, everywhere but where he ought to be."—Cornhill Magazine.

Xn the Wron* Order.

"He was married and wait crazy, she said, referring to a statement in a morning paper. "Granting that he had any sense in the first place," he returned,' 'you must have got the statement reversed." "How do you mean?" she demanded. 'He went crazy and married, it seem more plausible," he answi —Chicago Post.

Incompatible.

"Squallinger, what has become of your carriage aqd span

T^4^T°"^orset'

ter," "P. -vo mprices.

19 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1.00 21 lbs of the Lightest Light Brown Wf Sugar for 1.00

Arbuckles* Old Dominion, XXXX, W Lion. Jersey. Wabash and Crystal Coffee, per lb 10c

\k'j dauntless Coffee, per lb 18c

\tf

bays?"

"Had to sell them, Flickinger. I'm keeping a baby carriage and span of twins.''—Chicago Tribune.

The royal Irish constabulary is the only lice farce in the Kingdom which is practically on a military footing, the members of which are drilled and disciplined as soldiers.

Nero's eyeglass, through which the nearsighted tyrant watched the gladiatorial games, was an emerald, est into tbe form of a lens.

1 2 0 0 2 A S S S

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

TODAY

Hilf

The last day of our famous Sale.

P,"

The great selling of past week has scarcely

affected our stock of sizes and styles. V'You find buying as easy as earlier in the week. -v

PilSSii

Continuation of the Clearance sale of Corsets.

sP$ciaLbrand,

necessary to rid ourselves of several other makes.

"W. B," "La Vida," "C. "Royal Worcesand other popular styles at cut

'TODAY

Another GLOVE CHANCE for you. Monarch

2-Clasp Russian Kid, Trefousse $2.25 Novelty

and Trefousse $2.00 Mosquetaire Suedes at

mm.

buying your GROCERIES

PigLW.V&t'mXia

25 lbs Big Domino, Pride of the Wabash, Gilt Edge and Big & Flour 03c

it/

50 lbs Big Domino, Pride of the Wabash, Gilt Edge and Big Flour 1.25

i)/

25 lbs Royal Patent, Best Patent and High Grade Flour 70c

have always sold.

fYou can't make money easier than by of

LAWRENCE

FEW OF THE MANY INDUCEMENTS WE HAVE TO OFFER

5 lbs Extra Hand Picked Navy Beans.... 10c

3 lb can Staff's or Polk Tomatoes. per can ... 7c

Franklin Brand, strictly flrstclass Corn, per can 7c lb Sack Table Salt 5c

Quaker Oats, per package 9c Michigan Potatoes, per bushel.... 70c 10 bars Star Soap for 25c 10 bars Gloss Soap for 25c

4-lb package Fairbanks' Gold i'Dust.... 15c

Kingan's Reliable Ham, (aver15 lbs) per lb 10c

Every other article in the store will be sold at proportionately low prices. VC

ftENCBHICKEY

TWO 8TORE8:

Corner Twelfth and Main, Corner Seventh and Lafayette, Telephone 80. US Telephone 71.

S. L. FENNER,, ?:.

MOUDY & OOFFIIST,

and Plastering

O'NEIL & SUTPHEN

BUILDERS' HARWARE, FURNACES and FIRST-CLASS TIN WORK

Artificial Stone "Walks

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar, Cor. flth and Willow or J01 Main Street.

Manufacturers and Dealers in Machinery and Supplies. Repairs Eleventh and Sycamore Sts., Terre Haute, Ind

?!IStlS

SSa. pi lit"

IPii

Ati!

Muslin Underwear

makes it

$1.50 a pair.

fTo those who wish to pay CASH. does not mean inferior goods, but the |high class of goods

Specialty