Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1898 — Page 8

mf

Royal makes the food pare, wholesome and delicious.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKINO POWDER

CO., HEW

YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr*. Joseph Jenckes is the guest of Mrs. Ii. G. .Jenckes, of south Sixth street. Miss Virginia Somes entertained at cards Tuesday night for Miss Janet Stewart, of Chambersburg, Pa.

Miss Mae Hunter is visiting Mrs. Frank Sargent, in Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. George Starr have returned from a two weeks' stay in Chicago.

Miss Belle Jenckes received informally Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Coffrath, of Lincoln, Neb.

James McGregor, of Salt Lake City, iB visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank McKeen. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Merrill have re turned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher, in St. Louis.

Miss Sarah Floyd and Miss Grace Jenckes have returned from Burlington la., where they spent the holidays.

The next Semi-Cotillion Club dance will be given on Friday evening, February 11th Mrs. Swain, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. J. F. Beggs.

Mrs. Mary Buckingham Hannah, of St. Louis, who has been visiting Mrs. S. Nice, returned home Thursday, accom panied by Julia Iiice, who will spend a week with her.

Miss Delashmutt, of Sullivan, is visiting Mrs. Sarah E. O'Boyle. Miss lieaume, of Indianapolis, is visit ing Miss Gertrude Willien.

Miss.Miklred Weber has gone to Indian apolis to be with her sister, Mrs. Reynolds, who is very sick.

W. E. Ilauck, for a long time with W. Nagle, has taken a position with Armour & Co. as traveling salesman.

Miss Clint Richardson, of Brazil, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Minshall. J. L. French, of Pleasantville. Ivy., is in the city, the guest of his brother, Henry French, of the police department.

John Engles has taken a position with the National State Bank. Mrs. Kenuedy, of north Seventh street, entertained the Hawthorne club Monday evening. Mrs. Boyd conducted the lesson on "Colonial Dissatisfaction with English Rule." The study of Romola was then taken up and a most interesting review of the book was given by Mrs. Gardner, after which a discussion followed on current events, which was entered into by all members of the club. The guests of the evening were Mrs. Beach and Mrs. McPhillips.

Mrs. C. C. Luckey, of north Eighth street, eutertained the Tuesday Literary Club at its meeting this week. A discussion of "ltomola," under the leadership of Mrs. D.ividson, of Albany, N. Y., proved interesting. Mrs. Stimpson gave a very interesting conversation on new literature, speaking of the new books, the authors and the especially good points about them. There were nineteen members present. Refreshments were served later in the afternoon.

Mrs. James Hunter entertained Tuesday afternoon, complimentary to her guest, Mrs. Wm. Ames, of Worcester, Mass. There were eight can! tables and a conversion table, at which refreshments were served. The guests were: Mesdames Thomas Benbvidge, J. E. Somes, H. M. Smith, S. S. Early, H. J. Baker, S. R. Hamill. Carson Hamill, F. C. Crawford, A. C. Fowl. E. H. Bindley, A. (J. Blake, W. F. Arnold, H. H. Boudinot, Benjamin McKeen. G. E. Farrington, H. C. Gilbert, W. P. Ijams, M. N. Smith, A. NT. Smith, 1). W. Henry, W. H. Thomas, J, G. Williams, R. G. Geddes, C. R. Peddle! W. S. Rae, Joseph Strong, R. G. Jenckes, Joseph Jenckes, H. C. Pugh, Misses Margaret Tuell, Laura Smith, Kate Ijams, Mary Beach and Harriet I*aw.

Mr. and Mrs. Edson W. Kidder, of south Sixth street, entertained Tuesday evening, complimentary to the Tuesday Cinch club. Each club member was limited to six invitations and as the club is quite large this made a party of seventeen tables. The prises were won by Mrs. Charles Wood llamill. Mrs. Josephine Douglas. John O.

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair, DR.

CREAM

BAKING POWDfR

MOST PERFECT MADE

ft pore Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free Florida ana have many pleasant reminisfirora Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, cencea. The guests were. Mr. and Mrs, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, A. J. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. John Big.

Piety, and Dr. J. R. Crapo. A hot supper of fried oysters, chicken salad, hot rolls, coffee, pickles, olives and ice cream and cake was served. After supper the guests danced to the music of a full orchestra. The hosts and hostesses of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Edson Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hidden. Mr. and Mrs. Emir Froeb, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Mail, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Overstreet, Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George Parser, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Marshall, and Messrs. I J. B. Wisely and F. A. Mosher. The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames S. M.

Huston, Marcus Kidder, Dr. J. R. Crapo, Gilbert McNutt, George C. Buntin, A. Z. I Foster. S. R. Hamill, J. E. Beggs, J. H. I Biack, Alex. L. Crawford, Charles Boland,

Robert Geddes, Carson Hamill, Thatcher I Parker, John C. Warren, P. M. Foley, John O. Piety, Charles W. Hamill. Sheldon

Anderson, John H. O'Boyle, John E. Limb, Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Allen H. Donham, Misses Alice Cook Wright, Josephine Douglas, Emma McKnight of Paducah,"Ky., Ella Graveson of Glendale, and Mrs. Swain of Indianapolis.

Miss Minnie Berny, for a long time a linotype operator on the Gazette, leaves next week for Pittsburg, where she has accepted a position with the German Methodist book concern. Miss Emaline Kenens entertained the young ladies of the Gazette force Monday evening in compliment to Miss Berny. Mrs. Frank Baird, of Marshall, formerly an employe of the Gazette, came over to attend the entertainment.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman entertained the members of the Thursday Embroidery club Monday evening, it being the regular monthly meeting, to which the husbauds of the members are invited to play euchre. Mrs.1 Wm. Hollingsworth and George Hoffman won the prizes. The club members are Mesdames Benj. Wilhelm, George Hoffman, D. C. Reynolds, O. D. Bell, J. M. Dishon, William Hollingsworth, fL C. Miller and Frank Sibley.

Mrs. Charland Smith and sod, Virgil, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Smith's pirents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of north Eighth street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Donaghoe have broken up housekeeping and are boarding with Mrs. Thomas, at 618 Eagle street.

Mrs. Barclay Mering has returned to Buffalo, N. Y., after a month's visit here with her husband's relatives. Miss Edith Mering accompanied her to spend the remainder of the winter. lames McGregor, of Salt Lake City, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank McKeen.

The N. V. B. Card club met with Miss Ida McKenna, on north Fourth, Tuesday evening. Progressive cinch was played. The prizes were awarded to Miss Ida McKenna and Miss Margaret Adams. The club will be entertained by the Misses O'Reily, of north Fifth, February 15th.

Miss Margaret Peddle has finished her Kintergarten post graduate course at ludianapolis and will resume her place in the schools here.

Miss Franceska Strong has returned from a two weeks' stay at Kenosha with Miss Blanche Hazelton.

Mrs. Emil Meyers, of south Fourth street, entertaiued Thursday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. I. Weil, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Weil and Mrs. Judith Baer assisted Mrs. Myers in receiving. The house wa* beautifully decortated with flowers, the colors being white and green. The prizes, jeweled fairy lamps were won by Mrs. A. Levison and Miss Flora •'itrouse. At 5:30 a delicious five course supper was served. Among those present from abroad were Mrs. Weil of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Curr of Brazil, Miss Nettee Epstein of Ft. Wayne, Miss Ray Wiener of Louisville, and Miss Joseph of I-K'ansville.

Mrs. G. A. Conziuan entertained the Friday Readig club yesterday afternoon. The lesson was "Commonwealth and Restoration of the House of Stuarts 1649-1685." Mrs. M. McConnell had a carefully prepared paper on Romeand Naples. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Helfenberger, of ludianapolis, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Conzman.

Mrs. W. H. Floyd and daughter, lone, are visiting friends in Evansville. A. B. Hussong, of the furniture department of the Havens & Geddfcs Co., has sold his stock to the company and will return to his former home at Hutsonville, 111., where he was engaged in the banking, mercantile and farming business before he came here. His department has been placed in charge of A. EL Heady, who has been his chief clerk, and who will make a good head of the department.

Miss Mabel Long entertained her card club on Thursday night, at her home on north Fifth street. Miss Gertrude Theobald won the ladies' prize while Clifford Hammerstein won the gentleman's prize. After a hot supper was served dancing was indulged in until midnight. The members present were. Charlotte Dahlen, Mae Joseph, Ethyl Thompson, Kate Braraan, Esther Schaal, Gertrude Theobold. Mabel Loug, Mayme Seudder, Robert Herkimer, Harry Bodewin, Don Riddle, Lou Weinstein. Will Wittig, Clifford Hammerstein and Charles McCormick.

Miss Gertrude Jenkins entertained the King's Daughters' meeting on Tuesday evening. Those present were Esther Schaal, Kate Branmn, Ethyl Thompson, Charlotte Dahlen, Alice Ijams, Alice Hatch, Anna Davis, Paula Beaachamp and Anna Thomas.

Nathaniel Allen, a brother of Maj. E. B. Allen, of the Express, celebrated his seventy-sixth birthday on Thursday. He was born in this county, Feb. 3d, 1S22, and with the exception of years spent on a farm in Clay county, has been a resident of this city all his life.

Mr. and Mrs. Tbeo. Shenck entertained "The Florida Party." in the New Filbeck parlors on Wednesday night. It was & re-

union of those from this city who met lo

wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pflaig, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kiefner and ex Sheriff Stout. Progressive euchre was played. A. J. Kaufman won the first prize, Mrs. Sibley the second and Mr. Big wood the booby.

Mrs. Sanford, mother of ex Treasurer Sanford, is very ill. Mrs. Mary Outland, from Parsons. Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Olissa Thurman.

Mrs. J. B. Painter, of Rockville, ha A been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Smith, of this city, this week.

Mrs. F. M. Clift will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of the Second Congregational church Wednesday afternoon next from two to five o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joyce have issued invitations to the wedding of their daugh ter, Lena Agnes, and Thos. H. Perkins, on Tuesday morning, February 15th, at St Joseph's church. Miss Joyce was for years the efficient court stenographer of the local courts, and Mr. Perkins is the well-known and popular conductor on the Logan division of the Vandalia. After brief wedding trip to the south the bridal couple will be at home to their friend: after February 25th, at 1010 north Ninth streets.'1' yt. S 1, yvJ-S-

George E. Farrington, general agent"of the yandalia, was able to be down town for a short time this week, after a week' illness.

Miss Kate Hughes, who has been visiting in the city for several weeks, left on Tuesday for Pueblo, Col.

Wm. M. Bailey, page of the Circuit court, and Mrs. Annie A. Ramsey were married last Saturday, by the Rev. E. H. Shuey, at the First U. B. parsonage. The newly-wedded couple have gone to housekeeping at 103J4 south Fifth street.

One of the most delightful of the many entertainments of the present social season was the reception given by a number of well-known young men at the armory last Wednesday night, which was character ized as the "Bachelors' Ball." Aside from the novelty of the affair it was well planned and carried out, and the three hundred guests enjoyed a most delightful evening. The armory was beautifully decorated with national flags and festoons of drapery. Refreshments were served in the gallery, and in each corner of the hall was a punch bowl attended to by polite waiters. The full Ringgbld band was stationed on the stage and furnished the music for the square dances and the two steps, while a stringed orchestra in the opposite end of the hall furnished the music for the waltzes. A fanciful decoration over the entrance to the hall was a blood red heart made of electric lights, and, as if a challenge to the maids there, the heart was shown to be unbroken. A large number of visitors were present from outside the city. The "Bachelors' who gave the ball were Bruce Bement, Russell Bement, Grant Fairbanks, Adolph Gagg, William Penn, Harry Beggs, Bruce Failey, Omar Mewhinney, Charles Me whinney, George Jewett, William Craw ford, Fritz Reiman, Nicholas Filbeck, Jr., agd Hubert Hanna, and the patronesses were Mrs. George W. Bement, Mrs. Craw ford Fairbanks, Mrs. William H. Fairbanks, Mrs. Edward P. Fairbanks, Mrs. Benjamin G. Cox, Mrs. Georgiana Gagg, Mrs. Paula Beauchamp, Mrs. Albert B. Mewhinney, Mrs. Elisha Havens, Mrs. Joseph Strong.

Mrs. Harlan A. Pritchett entertained at cards Monday afternoon, in compliment to Miss Jean Bowie, who has been visiting Mrs. Harry Bronson. Mrs. Pritchett was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Harry Bronson and Mrs. Thomas Daley. The favors were in pink and yellow and the decorations were in the same colors. Music1was discoursed by the Ringgold orchestra in an upper room. Eight tables were occupied by contestants for the honors and Mrs. John Theobald captured first prize and Miss Jean Bowie the second prize. A three course lunch was served at the close of the games. Miss Bowie favored the company with a few recitations for which she has an enviable reputation. Those in attendance were Mesdames Carl Stahl, John Theobold, A. J. Kaufman, Oscar Perkins, Henry Breinig, Chas. Mc Keen, Frank Ball, Dr. Combs, Tillie Hess, Fred Heinl, Chas. Fleming, Fred Goldsmith, Ed. Johnson, Harry Bronson, Thomas Daley, E. L. Feidler, Harry Wil hoit, Frank Breinig, Will Hunter, Hazzard Worrell, P. J. Breinig, Carl Wittenberg, Misses Jean Bowie, Lottie Williams, Nellie Hensel, Etta Theobald, Katherine Fitzpatrick, Marv South and Lena Werner.

Mrs. W. R. McKeen entertained nineteen tables at. progressive euchre Thursday afternoon. Mrs. McKeen received her guests in the north parlor, an I was assisted by Mrs. Horace C. Pugh, Mrs. Harry Hampton, Mrs. Valentine Schuler of Indianapolis, and Miss Edith McKeen. At the end of eight games egg nog was passed, after which eight more games were played. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. F. Arnold, Mrs. M. N. Smith Mrs. Ames, Mrs. J. A. Parker, Mrs. John E. Lamb and Miss Mabel Cook. At the conclusion of the game a hot suppler was served. The guests were: Mesdames Joseph Strong, J. A. Parker, M. N. Smith, H. M. Smith, A. N. Smith, Benj. McKeen, B. F. McKeen, Thatcher Barker, George Parker,* John E. Sulger, J. E. Somes. John E. Lamb. John R. Hager, Allen H. Donham, W. F. Arnold, A. G. Blake, F. C. Crawford, J. C. Jones, L. P. Alden, Joseph Jenckes, R, Jenckes, A. C. Ford, Ed. Huestis, Charles Minshall, L. F. Perdue, Alex. Crawford, A. J. Crawford, G. W. Bement, B. V. Marshall, Thomas Ben bridge, C. C. Oakey, H. H. Boudinot, James Hunter, William Ames, Samuel Crawford McKeen, Gilbert McNutt, A. Z. Foster, George C. Buntin, Mrs. Nelson of Piqua, J. R. Cunningham, I. Ii. Peddle, C. W. Manconrt. S. J. Young, J. R. Crapo, R, G. Geddes, F. L. Kidder, E. P. Fairbanks, Richard Strong, John H. O'Boyle. E. H. Bindley, J. H. Keyes, Charles Bramaa, L. S. Briggs, Lewis J. Cox, Samuel rid well. John B. Aikman, James Stunkard, Misses Cora Carlton, Clint Richardson, Laura Smith,

TEBRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 5, 1898

Margaret Tuell, Kate Ijams, Cora O'Boyle, Mabel Cook, Miss Graveson of Glendale, Mary Beach, Jessie Perdue, L. Eva Alden, Elizabeth Ivins.

M. W. Stock has become 'tired of being on the road so much and will retire shortly to engage in the real estate and loan business. He has taken an office in the Grand Opera House block. JJp

Miss Nelda Dickson came over from Anderson to attend the Bachelors' ball, and while here was the guest of Elsie Crawford, on sonth Center street

S. O. Stone, who has had charge of the shoe department of the "Big Store" since its opening, retired this week, and with his wife leaves to-day for French Lick Springs, where they will spend a couple of weeks for the benefit of his health. They will then return to their former home in Chicago, where they will probable locate, although Mr. Stone has the offer of the management of the shoe department of a large store in Detroit. The shoe department of the Havens & Geddes will hereafter be managed by George Kenens, who has been connected with the store for a long time, and has had an extensive experience in the shoe business.

W. H. Paige is recovering from a serious attack of congestion of the bronchial tubes with which he was suddenly attacked Tuesday evening.

Mrs. W. D. Colvin entertained the Mo3s Back Cinch club, of the North end, Monday evening. The honors were awarded to Miss Jeanette Barnett and Mr. Addison Fuqua. Their next meeting will be at Mrs. L. G. Lockwood's of north Sixth*

Mrs. Lewis J. Treat, of south Fourth is improving from a severe attack of nervous prostration.

1

Oscar Lindenian," who returned from the South last week in a serious condition, is somewhat better.

Miss Edith Reynolds, of Vincennes, who has been the guest of Miss Louise Watson has reburned home.

Miss Buskirk, of Princeton, is visiting Mrs. John Beasley. A. B. Stoner, formerly of the Townley Stove Co., will shortly leave for California to remain two months and upon his return will open a real estate and insurance office.

Mrs. S. J. Young in visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Francis T. Hord, in Indianapolis. W. M. Slaughter, who has been seriously ill several weeks is reported to be slowly improving.

George H. Simpson, city engineer, is laid up with a severe attack of the grip. J. E. Beggs is in South Carolina on business.

Mrs. George H. Arthur and children are visiting in Crawfordsville. Oskar Duenweg's juvenile classes are having their reception at his auuiug academy this aftercoon, and the evening reception for the older pupils and, their friends will be held next Tuesday evening.

Miss Henrietta Blake has returned from Chicago. Mrs. E. L. Norcross, who has been dangerously ill for the past two weeks with atrophy of the stomach and nervous prostration, is reported somewhat improved.

Miss Mamie Foreman, of Logansport, is the guest of Miss Franceska Strong. Miss Kate A. Strouse, formerly of this city, now of Little Rock, Arkansas, has an article in the January number of the Indianapolis Kindergarten Monthly on

Missions of the Kindergartner in Institutions for the Deaf." George W. Boyd, formerly with Myers Bros., has taken a position with the C. L. Braraan Co. in the capacity of traveling salesman. He will make the southern pait of the state.

Miss Alice Hammerstein left Monday for Portsmouth, O., to attend the funeral of Miss Kate McMahon, a cousin.

Miss Mary Foster is visiting friends in Dayton, Ohio. ,,,

Miss Jean Bowie, of Omaha, who has been the guest of Mrs. H. O. Bronson, of north Eighth street, left on Thursday for her home. During her visit here she has been the recipient of manyt social attentions. j,~,

Miss Marie Mank, of south Ninth street, entertained a party of friends Monday evening, celebrating her birthday. Music and refreshments served to make the evening enjoyable.

Mrs. J. Hamilton Black, of south Sixth street, gave a euchre party yestesday afternoon complimentary to her sister, Miss McKnight, of Paducah, Kentucky. The prizes were won by Mrs. B. V. Marshall, Mrs. J. R. Cunningham, Mrs. Edson Kidder and Mrs. John E. Lamb. The guests were Mesdames Lamb, H. M. Smith, S. M. Reynolds, A. H. Donham, W. R. Mail, S. R. Hamill, Thatcher Parker, George Crapo, D. W. Henry, H. J. Baker, Emil Froeb, W. W. Anderson, Ijewis Cox, Kleiser, John Cook, Merring, Marcus Kidder, Briggs, Charles Hamill, B. V. Marshall. J. R. Cunningham, S. C. Barker, William Mack, W. S. Rea, George Buntin, Dan Davis, Sheldon Anderson, Carson Hamill, Horace Wright, Mrs. Nelson, Misses Aimee Bindley, Janet Stewart, Grace Jenckes. Alice Weinstein, Ella Graveson, Mabel Cook, Jessie Havens, Delia White, Vinetta Riddle and Bertha Whitcomb.

Miss Edith Castle will give a convert at the first Baptist church next "Friday evening, in which she will be assisted by Miss L. Eva Alden and Dan Davis. Miss Castle comes from Boston to make a brief visit here.

Mrs. Walter E. Failing entertained the Irving Circle Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. E. D. Harvey, on sonth fifth street. The lesson of the day was "Latin Literature," the leader being Mrs. Manson. who is also the president of the dub. Mrs. Riehle read a very instructive and interesting paper on "Rienzi."

Miss Etta Theobald entertained at cinch Thursday night, complimentary to her guest, Miss Laura Fitzgerald, of Indianapolis. The house was beautifully decorated. Daring the evening punch was served. At the conclusion of the games

In Plain One Ounce Bottles

refreshments were served. The prizes were won by Miss Elizabeth White and Malcolm Steele. Consolation prizes were won by Daniel Voorhees Kelley and Miss Effie Miller.

Miss Bessie Hill, of Sanborn, Ind., is vis-'' iting Mrs. Ves. Beasley, of Poplar street. Miss Genevieve Wright and Miss Millie McKee, of Danville, are visiting Miss Mary Gray.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kelley, of south Thirteenth street entertained their euchre club last evening.

Wayne Bigwood, who is attending Culver Military academy, was this week promoted from the ranks to the position of corporal.

Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. A. Nicholas Smith, Mrs. James Hunter and Miss Laura Smith received yesterday afternoon at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith at Fifth and Poplar. They were assisted in receiving by Mrs. G. Foster Smith, Mrs. Wm. Ames, Miss Laura Richardson and Miss Kate Ijams. Miss Kate Paddock presided at the punch bowl, and Misses Jane Hunter, Cora O'Boyle, Laura Cox, Edith McKeen, Ida Duncan and'Mrs. John B. Aikman served the refreshments. As the guests departed they were each presented with a pink carnation at the hands of Miss Laura Shryer.

Professor Edmonson, the optician, will remain at Bigwood's jewelry store, (07 Wabash Ave., until February 12th. Call early. All testsf ree.

The Iloly City.

"The Holy City," a beautiful cantata by R. Gaul, will be sung by thirty of the leading singers of the city at the First Congregational church vesper service tomorrow afternoon, beginning promptly at a quarter before five o'clock. Dan Davis, Miss1 Paige, Miss Weinstein, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Hager, Miss Katzenbach, Mr. Aikman. Mr. Adams and others have the solo parts, and Mrs. Walker Schell and Miss L. Eva Alden play the organ and pianoaccompaniments. Mrs. Allyn Adams is musical director. This will be one of the finest services ever sung in the city, and a large audience is expected.

For Weak Men With Nervous Debility Weak men suffering from nervous debility, weakened powers and exhausted vigor can now take new hope. Dr. Greene, 148 State street, Chicago, 111., the mdbt successful specialist in curing this class of diseases, offers to give free consultation by letter to all weakened, vigorless and nerve exhausted men. Write him immemediately. He will explain your case so you can perfectly understand, your condition. He will cure you with bis wonderful strengthening and invigorating medicines,

The Graphaphone is the cheapest and best talking machine on the market. Paige & Co. have them for *10, also a good list of records.

T. J. Griffith's

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

Are really excellent. We may^talk about them all day, 4 yet your own nose can do more to convince you in one second than all our talk. Come here and sample them.

You'll find the ''Napoleon Violet" and "Wood Violet to be as sweet smelling as the real flowers. The "White

Rose" has the faint mustv and thoroughly delightful odor of the hot house flower. There's a true reminder of Spanish leather in the "Peau d'Espagne." The "White Lilac" breathes of spring.

Truly here is a perfume perfection.

LIST OF ODORS.

SWEET ORCHIDS, WHITE HELIOTROPE, WHITE LILAC, PEAU D'ESPAGNE, LILY OF THE VALLEY, WOOD VIOLET,

NAPOLEON VIOLET, IMPERIAL RUSSE, CHYPRE, GARDENIA, WHITE ROSE, STEPHANOTIS.

45 Cts.

THE PACK ESTATE.

Another Point in Record.

Good

The Terre Haute Trust Co. to-day made final settlement of the estate of the late W. W. Pack who died only a few weeks more than a year ago. It report to the court shows that the company received assets amounting to $1,481.09. The interest on the funds while in the hands and accounted for by the campany paid all the expenses of administration including the cost of collecting the life insurance, publishing the legal notices, court costs, full taxes on the money and the company's fee, excepting only the small amount of 83c that is, the company turned over to the widow and child at the end of the year the total amount it received at the beginning less only 88c. The company's officers made the inventory and all the court, reports so there was no expense for attorney fees and charged only $25 for its services.

This was certainly a splendid record. It beats anything possible to be done by a son or brother, if the son or brother should give his time and worry without charge.

Get in early and make your selectian of Graphaphone records at Paiges.

24 Hours

to New Orleans or to Jacksonville via the Queen & Crescent Limited trains from Cincinnati.

Every) hing in the Dyeing and Cleaning line done in first-class manner by the

Hunter

*lWill close out the $1.75 Lace Shoe for ladies at $1.25* ^jiThe gents' $1.75 shoe, square toe, coin toe, Yale toe, ^French toe, glace toe, five widths, sizes 6 to 12, nearly $800 worth, all go for $1.40. My name on strap, also stamped on shank. Don't let this chance slip. Sold only to wearers, none wholesale

420 Main Street,'North Side, Bet. Foarth and Fifth Sts.

L-..,

D^rngcS2&

E. R. Wright & Co. or

Table Supplies

Where you will always find the best that? the market affords and at as low .prices a& any one can sell the same quality for. GOOD GOODS ARE ALWAYS THE

CHEAPEST IN THE END.

It never pays anyone to buy trash even at half price. All goods guaranteed to be as represented. or your money back.

647-649 Wabash Avenue

Shoe Store.