Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1898 — Page 9

Us

1

Royal oukH the food pars* wbolwr maA WWww.

..-v.. ...

Sllljjl

POWDER

Absolutely Pur®

ROYAL BAK1N0 POWD€R CO., NEW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. John G. Williams, who has been spending several days with Mrs. Frank Crawford, returned to her home in Indianapolis, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Maier gave six o'clock dinner, for Miss Sadie Fair hanks at their home on south Center street, Wednesday night, and followed it with a theater party to the Elk's minstrels. The table was decorated with pink and white roses and carnations. The menu was very elaborate and was served in seven courses. The guests were Misses Fairbanks, Sidonia Bauermeister, Gertrude Willien, Martha Royse, Messrs. Hubert Hanna, Fred Relman, Bruce Failey, Napoleon Fournia.

Mrs. Miranda Smith, who accompanied Mrs. Marion Tuell from Worthington, has returned home.

Miss Kowena New, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R. McKeen, Jr., returned to Indianapolis yesterday.

Miss nmanda Sieben, of Herz's, is visiting in Milwaukee. Mrs. Samuel Lockman is in Decatur, visiting her daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of Kendallville, Ind., are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. William Mitchell, 815 south Seventh street.

Mrs. S. Levin, wife of one of the members of the firm of Levin Bros., will leave Monday for New York, where she will join a party of tourists who will visit Palestine.

Patrolman Felix McCabe, who has been at Mobile for some time, has returned home improved in health.

Mrs. Edward McKeon, who has been visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. A. B. Carlton, leaves this week for Atchison, Kan., where Mr. McKeon recently located as general agent of the Rock Island railroad.

Miss Bessie Donnelly, who visited Miss Sadie Fairbanks last winter, will be in the city to attend the Failey-Fairbanks wedding.

Mrs. S. B. Davis and daughter, Miss Grace, will return from Florida this week, greatly improved in health.

Miss Anna Crawford entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Sadie Fairbanks. The favors were pink and white carnations. Light refreshments were served. The first prizes, a handsome cut glass bon bon dish and a beautiful plate, were won by Mrs. George Cox and Miss Aimee Bindley. The second prizes, a nail brush with gold handle, and an exquisite embroidered centerpiece, went to Mrs. Alex Crawford and Miss White. Those present were: Misses Delia White, Bauermeister, Anna Surrell, Laura Cox, Ella Lewis, Mayme Pierson, Georgia Peck of Minneapolis, Julia Ford, Grace Jenckes, Anna Carlton, Mary Grey, Virginia Somes, Edith McKeen, Vinetta Riddle, Bertha Whitcomb, Lilian Jones, Kate Paddock, Martha Royse, Eva Hollinger, Martha Williams, Gertrude Willien, Mary Foster, Aimee Bindley, Cora White and Mesdames Anderson, Strong, Stunkard, Maier, George Cox, Alex Crawford, S. C. McKeen.

Miss Fooharn, of Chicago, will be in the city to attend the Failey-Fairbanks wedding, the guest of Miss Delia White.

Miss Mary Rogers, of Logansport, will visit Miss Ella Worthington next week. Miss Mabel Pierson has been confined to her home with a severe attack of grip for several days.

Miss May, of St. Louis, will arrive in the city Monday and be the guest of Miss Sadie Fairbanks.

Miss Mae Allen, of Frankfort., will visit her aunt, Mrs. S. L. Bridvrell, next week. E. P. Fairbanks has returned from a business trip to Nashville.

Mrs. Httlen V. Allen and Miss Cora O'Boyle gave a Dutch luncheon Tuesday night for Mrs. John DeWitt Arnold of Washington, D. C. The colore were in keeping with the spirit of the times, red, white and blue. Bunting of the national colors, depended from the chandelier to a

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair, DR

W

illy-

CREAM

BAKING POWDffi

MOST PERFECT MADE

A pure Grape Cream of Tartar ftowdcr. free fteca Ammonia, Alien or any other idulMnat. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

sSi

ac-simile of the Maine in the center of the dtntng room table. Individual cards, pierced by the flagstaff of a small United States flag, indicated the places of the guests around the board. An elaborate chaffing-dish menu was served, in conjunction with the regular service. The guests were: Mesdames Rita Walker, A. Z. Foster, John DeWitfc Arnold, Helen V. Allen and Miss Cora O'Boyle, Messrs. Will Penn, A. Z. Foster, John Patterson, Fritz Reiman and Will Crawford.

Charles E. Fuller, master mechanic of the Central Vermont, with headquarters at St. Albans. Vt., is spending a couple of weeks in the city. Mrs. Fuller and her two daughters are with him. Mr. Fuller, several years ago, was connected with the machinery department of the Vandalia line.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strong, Miss Strong and Miss Blake are now at Coronada Beach, Cal. They will make a trip through the Yosemite, returning home the first of May. t!

The Mis&s Emma and Fannie Buntin and William Buntin will return in May from California, where they have been attending the Stanford university.

The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity of the Polytechnic has issued invitations for a dance to be given at the Terre Haute house on Friday evening, April 29th. The hosts will be Messrs. Abe Balsley, Walter Crebs, Clift Keyes, Lindon Kittredge, Waldo Ryder, Nathaniel Burt, Raymond Crebs, Harvey Kittredge, John Montgomery, Robert Rochester and Harry Schwable.

Mrs. Mary Hudson, on her way home from California, is now visiting the family of Captain A. B. Fitch in New Mexico.

Mrs. Locke, of Piqua, O., is expected soon to visit her sister, Mrs. George Buntin.

Rev. E. H. Shuey, for three years pastor of the First United Brethren Church of this city, will close his work here on May 15th. He has accepted the position of general financial agent of the Westfleld S4mi nary at Westfleld, HI., where he will reside. His wife left this week for their new home.

Albert Hebb has taken charge of the bicycle department of Frank Feidler's on south Fourth.

Mrs. Charles Baur gave a theater party Wednesday for Mrs. John DeWitt Arnold. Albert Einecke, of R. Dahlen's music store, has composed a two-step entitled "The Ringgold," and dedicated to the Ringgold band. It was given its first rendition at the Elks' minstrels and made a great hit.

Mrs. Edward Abbey of Hamilton, O., is expected shortly to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Baker.

Harry Montagnier sailed on the 9th inst. on the steamer Rotterdam for Europe to be gone several years.

Mrs. Marion Tuell was brought home from Washington, Tuesday, having suffered a slight stroke of paralysis. She was visiting her sister there. ,,

John M. Clift, school trustee, who a week ago was out after an eight weeks' illness of typhoid malaria, has suffered a severe relapse. He is seriously ill again, and it is thought he got out too soon.

Born, to Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Noyes, April 18th, a son. Miss Lena Weinstein leaves soon for New York, where she will meet Miss McKinney, who visited Mrs. S. M. Reynolds last winter, and together they will sail sor Europe in June to remain indefinitely.

Miss Gertrude Willien will entertain Miss Sadie Fairbanks with a dinner at the Terre Haute House on Monday evening.

Miss Grace Arnold will return in May from California, where she has been spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. R. Bacon.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bement will spend a few weeks at their country home before leaving for Baker City, Ore.', to visit their son Bruce.

Miss Ella Pork, of Center Point, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. B. Loughlin, of south Third street.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dunlap, of north Ninth street, are visiting in the east. Mrs. James Soules, wife of the county auditor, is quite ill.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKeen entertained their euchre club Thursday night Cards are out for a dancing party to be given by Mrs. Walker at Duenweg's hall on Monday evening.

Miss Susan Zieglar, of Cincinnati, is visiting the Misses Gfroerer, of north Eighth street.

Mrs. J. B. Southard and little daughter, Hazel, left this week for Cincinnati for a lengthy visit with relatives and friends.

Mrs. J. W. Crnft has returned from the east, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Florence, who has been at Miss Piatt's school at Utica, New York.

Miss Idelle Kidder has restated her place in the school for training nurses at Chicago.

Mrs. Minnie Schultheis, of Quincy, 111., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Barhydt, Jr.

Judge D. W. Henry has received word from his brother, Thomas Henry, of Paso del Robles, Cal., of his re-election to the clerkship of that city. Mr. Henry visited here last fall and made a large number of acquaintances.

Another of the social entertainments in honor of Miss Sadie Fairbanks, was given by Mrs. James P. Stunkard, of south Fifth street, Thursday afternoon. The beautiful colonial home was made more attractive by the profuse decorations of pink and white roses. Lemonade was passed during the afternoon and after the prises were awarded refreshments were served. The prises were a china almond dish, a boa-boa dish, delft chins bell and a hairpin tray. They were won by Misses Virginia Somes, Laam Cox, Georgia Peck and Helen Gilbert. The guests were Mesdames Richard B. Strong, Carson Hamill and George Cox, Mines Sadie Fairbanks, Mary Pieraoa, Aimee Bindley, Jfaxy Itost*r, Jolia Ford, Grace Jenckes, Anna Crawford, Anna Carlton, Cora aid

Miss Hattie Griffin, of Louisville, "'Ky., left yesterday for Ft. Wayne, after an extended visit with her cousins, the Misses Silberman.

The Phoenix club entertained at whist Wednesday evening. Mrs. Fannie Strouse and Mrs. S. Kleeman won the prizes.

Melvin Lane left Wednesday for Fargo, N. D. The marriage of Miss Grace Foster and Aubrey Lewis, the latter for a long time connected with the Miller Clothing Co., is announced to take place next Wednesday evening, the 27th inst. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Foster, of 240 north Fourth street, in the presence of the relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties. The prosective groom has already fitted up a cozy home at No. 1331 Eagle street, where they will begin housekeeping at once. ~y,*

Samuel McKeen and wife have taken rooms at the residence of W. R. McKeen, Jr., near the fairgrounds, for the summer.

Mrs. C. M. Wheeler entertained her card club at its evening meeting last night. The prizes were won by Mrs. John Theobald and Wm. H. Duncan. Refreshments were served.

Miss Alice Parker, of the department of public schools, of Chicago will spend her vacation next week, with Mrs. A. C. Duddleston, of south Center street.

Miss Helen Armstrong of Indianapolis will arrive in the city Tuesday to attend the Faily-Fairbanks wedding. She will be the guest of Miss Anna Carlton.

Miss Lizzie White of north Center street is visiting Miss Edith Kirby in Muncie. Miss Mabel Cooke, who has been ill with the grip for over a week, is recovering and will be able to resume her position as society editor of the Express on Monday.

Wm, E. Ferryman, of this city, was elected grand generalissimo of the Knights Templar of Indiana at the grand commandery meeting at Logansport this week. tv.

Miss Carrie Hyde leaves for Crawfordsville Monday to visit Mrs. Finley P. Mount. Miss Mabel Cooke expected to accompany her but has been obliged to abandon her trip on account of illness. g|p

The Misses White will give a luncheon next Tuesday noon for Miss Sadie Fairbanks and her out-of-town guests.

Mrs. A. Z. Foster gives an informal luncheon today for Mrs. John De Witt Arnold. v,

Mrs. S S. Early gave a dinner party last night for Mrs. John De Witt Arnold. Sheldon Swops, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farmer and James P. Crawford and family ban returned from Daytooa, Fla., where they spent the winter. They axe

TEBBE HATXTE SATURDAY EYENLNGmiL, APRIL. 23, 1898.

Delia White, Virginia Somes, Laura Cox, Gertrnde Willien, Helen Gilbert, Grace Hord, Mary Grey, Rose Farrington, Martha Williams, Martha Royse, Sidonia Bauermeister and Georgia Peck of Minneapolis.

Mrs. Frank Cleaver, formerly Miss Florence Barbour, of Princeton, Ind., is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Keyes, of south Sixth street.

Mrs. Charles Baur entertained with a penny party for Miss Cora O'Boyle this morning.

An informal reception was given by the Woman's League and their friends Saturday evening for Mrs. Mary Hartwell Catherwood, the famous authoress, who has been visiting Mrs. H. G. Sleight. The affair was held at the residence of Prof. Charles M. Curry, on south Fourth street.

Mrs. Jacob Sachs, of north Thirteenth street, left Sunday night for the south, where she will visit relatives.

Miss Failey, of Indianapolis, has returned home after a short visit with Miss Sadie Fairbanks.

Mrs. W. D. Griswold, Mrs. Huntington Smith, Miss Nellie Griswold and Hamilton Smith, who have been guests of the Terre Haute for a week returned to St. Louis on Wednesday.

Mrs. James Townley, of Kansas City, will chaperone a party of young people from her city, who will attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Fairbanks, next week. The party will be guests of the Terre Haute.

Miss Maude Daugherty, of Paxton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gunckel, of south Seventh street.

John A. Smith, of Vincennes, visited his brothers, C. C. and G. Foster Smith, in this city this week returning home yesterday.

D. Q. Greiner, who came home from Chicago a few weeks ago suffering with one of the peculiar attacks to which he is subject, is reported to be very little improved.

Harry Hutton, who has been quite sick with an attack of typhoid fever, is able to be about the house. ...

Ben DeBaun is confined to the house with an attack of the rheumatic fever. E. W. Voorhees and bride arrived from Florida on Wednesday, and will make their home with Mr. V.'s father, J. E. Voorhees, on south Seventh street temporarily. Mrs. Voorhees, was a member of one of the leading Cuban families, of St. Petersburg, Fla., where the marriage occured the 5th inst." Her younger sister, Fina, accompanied her to this city, where she will make her home.

Lee Goodman, who has been taking a week's rest at Sullivan, will return home to-morrow.

Will Robinson, for a long time connected with the local offices of the Western Union, went up to Chicago last Saturday night to accept a position as operator in the central office there.

Cliff Westfall has returned from New Orleans, where he spent the past winter. Robt. L. Hayman, formerly manager of the old opera house, under the Dickson's, has enlisted in the state militia, and will go to the front with Co. B., when it is called into service. OMrs. Jennie Reinhart and daughter, of Effingham, are visiting Mrs. Lizzie Dynes, of north Twelfth street.

united in saying that the war spirit in the south is pre-eminent, and that the people there are anxious to do the principal part of the fighting to prove that they are loyal to their country.,

F. L. Paige this week sold to Joseph Bobbins car superintendent of the C. & E. I., a beautiful $500 Vose & Sons piano.

Mrs. John Davis, of east Poplar street, gave a "linen shower" on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her sister. Miss Leo Daggett, whose marriage to Mr. Meadows, a graduate of the Rose Polytechnic, is soon to take place. Three tables played cards, and light refreshments were served.

Anew card club composed of eight girls held their initial meeting at Miss Charlotte Dahlen's on Saturday last, The prize was won by Miss Ethel Thompson. Miss Etta Herz entertains the club this afternoon. The members are Misses Etta Herz, Kate Bram^n, Esther Schaal, May Joseph, Lottie Dahlen,^ Ddith Jackson and Ethel Thompson.

Mrs. Frank A. Skelton of south Third street left yesterday for St. Louis to spend a few days

Prof. Edmondson, the Optician, is now at Bigwood Jewelry Store, 607 Wabash Avenue, where he will test all eyes free. Call early. 'V

The Newmarket.

w'i

The bad weather did not interfere with the successful opening of the Newmarket, at Fourth and Main streets this morning. Large crowds were attracted by the numerous bargains offered there in every department and it was soon demontrated that the wideawake buyers of this city appreciate the many advantages to be gained by trading at the Newmarket. Don't forget the new place when shopping, southeast corner of Fourth and Main streets.

Edgar Dick, south Fourth street, is still selling Window Screens and Screen Doors as low as the lowest. See him before buying your screens this spaing.

When it Rains in Spain. When it rains every other day the dusty days of summer seem far away but the water-man knows better. He never knew of a spring flood that was not followed by a drought, or hardly ever.

"When it rains you must do as they do In Spain And how is thHt? Why they let It rain."

And get ready for summer by putting in the water pipes for house, lawn and street. There is a new schedule. There area thousand houses in Terre Haute that are not supplied with pure, filtered water for domestic use, nor with sprinklers for outside use, which is a neglect for comfort and disregard of health. And, yet, water for household purposes is supplied for less in Terre Haute than in many other cities where only unflltered water is supplied. Call for figures and terms on this proposition at the office, 513 Ohio street.

Good Working Shoes at lowest prices at BOEGEMAN'S,

Hear Miss Bertha Baganz at the U. R. K. of P. Fair next week.

Good Working Shoes at lowest prices at BOEGEMAN'S,

mmmm

South Fourth Street.

Big Drop in Piano/

On account of the war we will sell any or all of our new pianos at very low prices for cash or on time to good reliable parties. No trouble to talk with you. Come in. W. H. PAIGE & CO., -648 Wabash Ave.

W

Ladies' Dress— jvsTo those of our peopie who have an eye for style and beau,ty, I would suggest one feature of the

wardrobe is often neglected. A fine dress shows off to best advantage only when the feet are correspondingly dressed. Ho accomplish this you must visit the Palace Shoe Store. Call for T. J. Griffith, Sam Haberly or Ernest Moore, requesting a pair of J. & T. Cousins' Shoes or Oxfords They are up to date, of the finest material, indeed beauties.. 420 Main street. T. J. Griffith, proprietor.

W W

South Fourth Street.

FOR RENT. Good Upright Piano—six months rent to apply, on such purchase. D. H. BALDWIN &

CO.:

.. 640 Wabash Ave. Eastman's Kodaks and Films, Bo-Peep Cameras, Monroe Cameras, Ray Cameras, Premo Cameras, and a full line of Photographic Supplies at the headquarters.

BAUR'S PHARMACY ^or Your Sunday Dinner.

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

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN. Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 290. BdacaM Toor Rovct* Wttfei Cucanta

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. S0B.Se. If C.G.C.(ail.Armtjrlsuirefttadmoney. Queen ft Crescent Route mod Southern R'y. 100 miles shortest line to Florida (via Cincinnati).

ft

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

Has brokenfl'some of the lots. New lots have been formed by the arrival of many new garments, and the re-pricing of many others. The new prices range as follows: $7.50, $10, $12.50, $17.50, $22.50 and up to $37.50. And what do these new prices mean? To you they mean the season's buying chance. They mean the cream of America's suit stocks grouped together under most advantageous price tickets. The $7.50 Suits have all-silk lined jackets. Many of these suits were $10. The $10 lot contains many suits taken from the $12.50 assortment. The $12.50 lot embraces suits that were $15 and $i7-5°-The $17.50 lot shows suits that were $20 and $22.50. Some of these suits are silk lined throughout. The $22.50 lot contains many $27.50 suits. The $25 lot contains some beautiful all-silk lined suits. The $37.50 lot contains all our finest spring novelties—suits that were $40, $45 and $50. Purse-wise people will grasp this suitbuying chance. Stylish-dressers will welcome this opportunity. |)on't let it pass you unheeded.

E EXTEND YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION

to call at our store and

Witness the Working

,-,k-

of the great

STEEL AND MALLEABLE IRON

1 We Will Show You How

To Bake Biscuit brown, top and bottom, in three minutes. To Cook with one-half the fuel you are now using, and show you an article that, if properly used, will last a lifetime.

During the exhibit we will give a Set of EnamS eled Steel Ware FREE to every purchaser.

tNMINMNMNMMHMtMMHMMIMmi to

si to A HOT BISCUIT AND COFFEE served every day. Store open evenings till 9 o'clock during this exhibit. .*•

fjl $5* *f\ ,u Up

I C.C.Smith'sSonsCovS S

301 and 303 Wabash Avenue.

A. L. ENGLE

The Popular-Price Tailor

Phone 1481. 652 Wabash Avenue

to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to