Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1898 — Page 8

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. L. E. Morris has gone to Owensboro, Ky.f to visit her daughter, Mrs. Will Dean.

Mrs. A. Z. Foster went to Cincinnati on Thursday to attend the May festival and while there will be the guest of Miss Ella Graveson of Glendale, 0.

Miss Pax ton of Kansas, 111., Is visiting friends in the city.

Mrs. S. J. Young will give a euchre party on Wednesday afternoon, June 1st, at the Terre Haute Club, for her daughter, Mrs. Francis T. Hord of Indianapolis.

Mrs. L. S. Briggs has issued invitations for two euchre parties, one to be given on Monday eyening, May 30th, and one on Tuesday afternoon, May 81st.

Miss May Fulwiler is visiting friends in Peru, Ind. George E. Henry will build a fine new residence on north Fifth between Chestnut and Sycamore streets, the contract for which has been secured by Fred Maurer.

Judge and Mrs. I. N. Pierce have returned from a three months' stay in California. They spent the greater part of their time at Los Angeles, San Jose and San Francisco. They were very much benefitted by their trip.

Mrs. Wm. Mack left on Monday with her son, John, for Madison, Wis., to make a visit. Her son, John, and grandson will spend the summer here.

Mrs. James Van Duzer is visiting Mrs. Elgin Archer of Evansville. Miss Bertha Baganz has returned from Dana, Ind., after a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. John R. Porter.

Miss Anna Davis, the young daughter of Dan Davis, of north Fifth street, is sick. Mrs. Herbert B. Sperry, of Springfield, O., is visiting her mother, Mrs. West, on north Seventh street.

Miss Alberta Lightfoot, of St. Louis, is visiting her brother J. M. Lightfoot, of south Sixth street.

Wm. Penn and Miss Anna Surrell spent the week as guests of Mr. Penn's mother Mrs. R. T. Penn, Peak's Mill, Ky.

Miss Shug Reaume, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Gertrude Willien. Mrs. W. S. McCoy and son Hubert, of north Tenth, left Sunday for Louisville and Shelbyville, for a six week's visit with relatives. 'Miss Amy Stoeokle, of south Seventh street has returned from a week's visit at Brazil. Her sister, Miss Minnie Stoeckle, will return home next week.

Harry Hutton has returned his to work at Tune Bros., after a three months' seige with typhoid fever.

Mrs. Sarah E. O'Boyle received a cablegram Sunday from her daughter, Miss Cor&j announcing the safe arrival of the Haberly party at Antwerp.

Mrs. Christina Kroher left Thursday for a three days' visit at Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. George Crapo will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding next Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Harlan Prltchett will give a. card party on next Wednesday afternoon in compliment to her sister, who is here from Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. John G, Williams will go next month to Cornell to be present at the graduation of their son, Percy, They will spend the summer at Maxinkuckee.

Mis* Charlotte Parker, of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. A. C. Duddleston, returned home on Thursday.

Miss May Stein, is in St. Louis, the guest of Miss Hettie Glaxebrook, formerly of this city.

Miss Flora G. Hardesty and Charles C. Nichols were married Tuesday evening. Rev. F. W. Gee, of Maple avenue church officiating. The groom's father, presented tht young couple with a corny cottage on north Thirteenth In Ross and McFarland's addition where they will keep house.

Dr. Charles Fleming, who went to Antwerp, Belgium several weeks ago, with a shipment of horses, returned home Sutur-

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day. His ocean trip, each way, was uneventful. He reports Europe greatly excited over the Spanish-American war.

Mrs. George W. Crapo entertained with a porch party Wednesday morning at her home on south Sixth street. Mrs. Crapo was assisted in receiving by her daughter, Miss Edna, and Miss Janet Paige. The porch was artistically decorated with palms, rubber plants and calla lilies. The invitations were for a guessing party, and after the ladies assembled cards were passed. On large pieces of paste board were pasted advertisements of prominent firms, which were to be guessed. Theri were several of the same things which made it quite confusing. The prizes were won by Mrs. Percival, Miss Ida Duncan and Mrs. Thatcher Parker. Ice cream and strawberries were served. The guests were: Mesdames John R. Crapo, S. R. Hamill, H. J. Baker, J. H. Black, Fred Smith, J. T. Scovell, John Blair, Thatcher Parker, Chas. H. Percival, Carson Hamill, James Hunter, Dan Davis, D. W. Henry, W. R. Mail, John E. Lamb, A. Z. Foster and W. I. Overstreet, Misses Ida Belle Duncan, Susan W. Ball and Elizabeth Pushee.

Dre. Thos. Spaulding and M. E. Eastman were in Muncie this week attending the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Indiana Eclectic Medical association.

Judge I. N. Pierce, who has returned from Los Angeles, Cal., reports that Judge McNutt is handsomely situated there and is already enjoying one of the best law practices in the city.

Miss Charlotte Miller, of this city, has been elected teacher of German at the Elwood High school. She taught the past term at Sullivan.

Mrs. Oliver Russell Wood, of Wheeling, West Virginia, with her daughter, Louise, is expected next week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder, of north Center street.

Miss Edith Lytle, of Decatur, 111,, is the guest of Miss Alice Weinstein, on Chestnut street.

Will Dregman, of Morgan, Col., is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Albert Deal, of Tangier, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lyde Faucett, of Eighth street.

Chas. E. Derolf, who has been visiting his father, Joseph Derolf, of north Eleventh street, returned to St. Louis.

Miss Clara Hickman of Missouri is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Buntin, of Cherry street.

Mrs. W. R. McKeen, Jr., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. New, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lillie Charles, of Indianapolis who has been visiting Miss Cole, has gone to Sullivan.

Misses Charlotte and Edith Longman have been in Cincinnati this week, attending the May festival.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Farrington will give a house party this week from Friday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Farrington will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Brownell of Peru, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Reifenberich of Mlddletown. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elam of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson B. Morgan of Evansville.

Mrs. J. G. McNutt with her son has returned from Indianapolis where she has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Korbley.

Rev. Wm. Mitchell of St. Luke's, goes to day to Evansville where he will preach in Holy Innoceflce church on Sunday.

Mrs. Charles M. Wheeler will chaperone a party of young ladies who will attend the ball that follows the commencement exercises at Culver Military Academy on the 7th of June. They will go up on the morning of the 7th and return the next day. The party will consist of Misses Nelle Filbeck, Bessie Townley, Rose Braman, Charlotte Ostrander, Lurline LeBart, of Vincennes, Anna Wheeler, Bertha Duenweg, Mary Johnson, Allie Nichosoc, Gertrude Theobald, Helen Duddleston, and Oakey Chadwick. Earl Rippetoe and Harry Miller will also attend the reception.

Miss Lurline LeBart of Vincennes is visiting her cousin Miss Anna Wheeler, on south Seventh street.

Mrs. W. H. Floyd is quite sick at her residence at Seventh and Walnut. Mrs. Chas. H. Merrill and wife returned on Thursday from Jaquillipan, Mexico, where Mr. Merrill has been engaged in developing some promising coal mines. They are visiting Mrs. M's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hendrich, east of the city.

Mrs. Morgan Layman entertained a few ladias at dinner Thursday night for her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Condron, who returns to her home in Chicago to-day.

Miss Sue Ross is visiting at Buffalo, New York, where she will be bridesmaid for her friend, Miss Julia Searls, who is to be married next week. Miss Searls has visited Miss Ross here where she has many friends.

Miss Laura Cox gave a small carl party on Tuesday night. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Anderson, Miss Sidonia Bauermeister, H. D. Updegrapb, Miss Anna Crawford, Charles Mewhinney and Mr. Omar Mewhinney.

Miss Jessie Perdue gave a thimble party Thursday for the visiting young ladies. Miss Montgomery. Miss Pax ton, and Miss Letter, of Decatur, and also as a farewell for Mrs. Robert Paige who expects to move from here soon. Ice cream, strawberries and cake were served. Besides the guests of honor there were present: Mrs. Alex Crawford, Mrs. William Welter, Mrs. Rounsaville. Misses Maude Paige, Rath Meting. Lucy Brokaw, Agnes ParkerMoore, Alice Wrinsfcein*

Miss Belle Boca, of the county recorder's office, entertained a few friends on Wednesday evening at her home on Ninth and College streets. In honor of U*e anniversary of her birthday. //,"

The wedding of Miss Annie Severn and! Harrey D. Bell was solemnixed 00 Thursday evening at $ 15 o'clock at the parson­

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TERBE HAUTE SAT URL) A? EVENING- MAIL, A, 28, 1898.

age of the Christian church, the Rev. W. W. Witmer officiating. They will reside at Fifth and Eagle streets. The groom is an employe of the Gazette.'

Mrs Dan Davis entertained at cards Thursday afternoon at her home on North Fifth street in compliment to Mrs. N. K. Elliott, who is here visiting, The house was decorated in red, white and blue, these colors being carried out in every particular. The refreshments, which were daintily served, were most delicious. The prizes, which were vaingrette, fan, flag and box of writing paper, were won by Mrs. Eugene V. Debs, Miss Hyde, Mrs. Alex Crawford and Mrs. Storms. The guests were: Mesdames N. K. Elliott, L. S. Briggs, Alex Crawford, A. J. Crawfordt W. W. Storms, E. V. Debs, B. V. Marshall, S. M. Bridwell, Edson Kidder, Frank Paddock, John R. Hagar, Joe Davis, W. S. Rea, A. J. Crawford, Miss Hyde.

Mrs. W. N. Wirt, of Rockville, is visiting her uncle, Colonel W. R. Thompson.

Mrs. Helen V. Allen is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. O. M. Bartlett is visiting relatives in Oakland, 111.

Mrs. T. C. Stunkard is visiting friends in Brazil. Will White, the South Second street grocer, is very ill at his home at Fourth and Farrington streets.

George D. Noyes, who went to Chickamaugs Park for the purpose of becoming a hospital orderly in the regular army, returned home this week. He was unable to pass the examination. Mr. Noyes' uncle is the lieutenant colonel of the Second cavalry.

George A. Dix is home from Indianapolis where he has been attending the Indiana Law School. Mr. Dix graduated this week at the head of his class, receiving a valuable set of law books as a prize for his thesis.

Cards have been received in this city announcing the coming wedding of Russell Ross Burt, son of President and Mrs. Horace G. Burt, of Chicago, and grandson of Mrs. Teel, of this city, to Miss Whipple' of Faribault, Minn., on June 14. Miss Whipple is a niece of Bishop Whipple of the Episcopal church. They will live in Los Angeles, Cal., where the groom is em" ployed in the Cudahy pork packing firmTee groom's parents have given him a most beautifully furnished home as a wedding gift.

Miss Lottie Williams, niece of Mrs T.

J. Griffith, is in Rochester, N. Y. She will be bridesmaid at the double wedding of Misses Emma and Olive Wood, on the 7th of June.

Misses Lulu and Mabel Strother, of Louisville, are expected today to visit Miss Grace Hensely.

Mrs. E. F. Rodenbeck leaves today for West Baden for a week's stay for the benefit or her health.

Miss Julia Ford is visiting" at Dana Ind. J. F. Gulick leaves for California next week.

Miss Martha Royse left yesterday for Kansas City to visit relatives, Mrt. C. L. Harris, Mrs. C. R. Long and son George, of Indianapolis, are visiting the family of G. H. Harris on North Sixth street.

Mrs. Gus Stukenberg, of this city, is a cousin of Ensign Noble E. Irwin, of the Baltimore, of Admiral Dewey's fleet.

D. C. Greiner, while sitting in the office of the Terre Haute house last Sunday morning was stricken with paralysis, and had to be taken home in a carriage. For several days his condition was most serious, but he is now reported to be improving.

Mme. Cecilia Eppinghousen-Bailey, whose singing at the Treble Clef concert last evening gave such universal satisfaction is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eppinghousen, formerly of this city, but now of Chicago. She is a graduate of the Cincinnati College of Music. She has met with great success during the present season in concert singing. Her home is in Shelbyville, Ky., where her husband is clerk of the county court. She met him while teaching music in a young ladies' seminary there. Her sister, Miss Bertha Eppinghousen came down from Chicago to meet her.

Miss Ella Wimer, of Rockville, is visitng Mrs Glass, of South Eighth street.

Ice-saving Refrigerators at A. G. Austin & Co's.

The Orchestral Angelus is a piano playing device, which is creating quite a stir in the east. Hear it at Paige's.

For Your Sunday Dinner.

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

Stupendous Sacrifice Sale

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Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

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5plendid Summer Suits

....FOR CHILDREN....

There is absolutely no excuse for your children being poorly dressed. All next week we will sell choice of any Wash Suit in our store—Regular 12.50,18 and $3.50 Suits—for

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Choice of $1.50, $1.75 «nd $2 Suits for $1. Choice of 75c Suits for 25c. This is your opportunity to get for a few dollars the kind of summer clothing that others have paid three times the money for. Remember, this sale is for only one week and not over two suits will be sold to any one person.

Men's Crash Suits, $3.

Ford & Overstreet

522 Wabash Avenue

HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES

Plenty of them, Wholesale and Retail, And Many other good things.

E.R.wRiGHT&co

Telephone 43. 647-649 Wabash Avenue.

The Florists S

I To Grand Opera Hoise Block

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Ribbons.

Five bolts of finest quality silk sash ribbon, seven and eight inches wide—plaids and stripes, sold until now at $1.25. Special price 75c a yd.

Four Roman stripe and two plaid fringed end, silk sashes the swellest of spring novelties. The $8.98 sort at $2.50

The $2.98 sort at.. $2.00

Two Bayadere stripe, fringed end silk sashes, the $5.00 kind at ...* $8.50

Gloves.

Fine silk gloves, two clasp, black, black with white stitching, tan with black, gray with black, white with black, canary with black, and all white... .50c a pr.

The "Herz" double finger-tipped gloves, extra quality silk, at 50o and 75c pr.

Hosiery.

Sixty dozen ladies' plaid cotton hose. You may have seen them in the window. Instead of a quarter only 15c pr.

Ladies' fine gauge fast black cotton hose, with split foot. The 85c kind for 25c.

100 dozen ladies' fine gauge black cotton hose, made to sell at 85c. Put up 8 pairs in a box price per pair ..25c

Ladies' black cotton hose with white feet, value 10c price ... 5c

Children's and Misses' fast black, seamless hose 5c a pr.

Belts.

A special lot of the new jeweled leather belts, real 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50values,choice. .50c each

The "Shirt Waist Beauty" pins at 10c a pp.

New and beautiful hat pins at 10c and 25c each

New shirt waist sets at.........25c

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HERZ'S BULLETIN.

You'll profit by a careful perusal of this column. There are prices quoted here that will lend an unusual interest to this ever-interesting shopping place.

A lot sf 35c and 30c fancy Silit Ribbon—plaids, stripes and checks— new Spring patterns —re-priced because of broken color assortments. Now 25c a yd.

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Knitted Underwear.

Headwear

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One case of lisle thread vests, lace trimmed and open work 25c each

25 dozen silk plaited vests—white, pink or blue at 50c each.

At 5c, 10c and 12J^c our vest values are wonders.

Perfumery Department.

Dr. Raub's Egg white soap, a finely scented, pure milled toilet soap, 10c per cake, 25c per box.

With every box of soap we shall present a beautiful photogravure, "After the Bath" absolutely free.

Perfume.

A special bargain. Violet, White Rose, Jockey Club, Peau d" Espagne Lilac, Heliotrope and Crab

Apple 10c per ounce.

Herz' Violet Toilet Water, fancy sprinkler top bottles, very excellent quality, 25c.

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For Ladies and Children.

One special lot of children's sun hats and caps at 25c.

Boy's "Dewey" and Straw hats at 85c and 50c.

Children's Pique sun bonnets at 40c, 40c and 88c.

Ladies' sailors at $1, $1.25 and $1.48.

Lot Ladles' Bicycle Hate Worth up to SI, Choice 48o.

Handkerchiefs/ Veiling and Neckwear

150 dozen ladles' swiss embroidered kerchiefs at 5c each.

10 dozen white and ecru wash veils 25c.

"Streamer" veils at 50c. Balance of our entire stock of silk fringed end ties worth up to $1.50 choice 50c.

Her Majesty's ummer ^Corset

The thousands who have learned to know "Her Majesty's" corset will be glad to know that we have a summer style that outranks any summer corset yet placed on the market. The summer corset is the same admirable brace for the young girl or slender woman, and the same form-maker for the stout woman, as the regular styles, but it has not so many steels and is lighter than the regular styles. Ask to see the Summer "Her Majesty's."

When You Order. Your S

Get this "verjr best, and that is the product of the

TERRE HAUTEi BREWING CO.

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