Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1898 — Page 8

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Royal ulut the food pare, wbole»oaic,saddtllcJoa*-

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWDfR CO., N£W YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Alice Waite, of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Nellie Brown, of Crawfordsville, are the guests of Miss Katherine Wiley. They came to attend the welding of Miss Wiley and Henry Waite which occurs next Tuesday.

Mrs. O. R. Nantz, of Minneapolis, will spend the summer with her sons, Thomas and George.

Miss Grace Werneke, of St. Paul, will spend the summer visiting her brother, Gus, of Lafayette avenue.

Mrs. Eliza Moore of Bruceville, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Taylor, of north Twelfth.

Mrs. Fred Barnes of EfBngham is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. S. E. Pierson and sons, Claude and Harold, have gone on a visit to Dallas.

Miss Belle Jenckes has returned from a visit with Miss Hattie Peck in Greencastle. Mrs. Dell Holmes spent the week at St. Louis, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fo rater.

Mrs. Anton Hulman entertained, at her home in Ohio street, the members of her whist club Tuesday morning. The honors were won by Mrs. Samuel Early and Miss Hoe, of Piqua, Ohio. The players were: Mrs. Anton Hulman, Mrs. Herman Hulman, Mrs. Ben McKeen, Mrs. John Lamb, Miss Mollie Shaw, Miss Roe and Miss Cora Carlton.

Mrs. Bruce Shuman of Maniste, Mich., who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Clatfelter, entertained in honor of Miss Katharine Wiley Wednesday morning. The entertainment, called "sliced poem," was unique and interesting. A poem, typewritten, was cut up line by line and disturbed among the guests, whose privilege it was to place it together making the poem again complete. Snmmer refreshments were served. Present as guestH were: Mrs. Walter Wiley, Mrs. John E. Sulger, Mrs. John V. Barker, Mrs. Alex Crawford, Mrs. Warren Hussey, Mrs. Harry Sleight, Mrs. Ernest Rounsaville, Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Marcus Kidder, Miss Idelle Kidder, Miss Alice Waite of Toledo, O., Miss Agnes ParkerMoore, Miss Jessie Perdue, Miss Alice Weinstein, Miss Eva Alden, Miss Nellie Brown of Crawfordsville.

Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Amelia Pescheck, of 630 north Sixth and Charles Pfeiffer which will take place June 20 at St. Benedict's parsonge.

Misses Lillie, Gertrude and Harriett Reinbold, of Red Wing, Minn., are visiting their brother, Councilman Philip Reinbokl, on south Twelth street. They will remain here all summer.

Miss Sallie E. Allen entertained the Areme club, Tuesday afternoon,, at her home, corner of Second and Cruft streets.

Terre Haute is well represented in this year's graduates from the several department of the State University at Bloomington. The list includes Helen Benbridge, in French Elizabeth Parker, in Latin: Louise Peters and Annie Scott, in English: Wm. A. Shryer, in philosophy, and John W. Shepherd in chemistry.

W. W. Hauck has gone ou an extended tour of the Southwest in the interest of the Terre Haute Carriage & Buggy Co.

Mr. and Mrs. George Maier and Miss Sidonia Bauerraeister attended the receptlou given to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Failey at Indianapolis on Wednesday.

James Farrington, who is with the Ohio Steel Works, Youngstown, O., came home this week on a short visit to his parents and to attend the commencement exercises at the Rose Polytechnic, he being a member Of the class of '96.

Francis J. Hess, formerly a well known implement dealer of this city, but who has been living at National City. Cat, for the past eleven years, is visiting his son, Oliver Hess.

The very latest "fad" in bicycle circles is a progressive bicycle party. The first one here was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. W. I. Overatreet and Mrs. A. H. Don ham. The guests assembled at the home of Mrs. Donham at 6:30 o'clock, progressing from there awheel to Collett Park. Here

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only a short stop was made. The party then progressing to Mrs. Donham's, where pine apple ice and pnnch were served and dancing indulged in to music furnished by a stringed orchestra. Aboat 10 o'clock the guests progressed to the home of Mrs. Overstreet, where they were given delicious cold luncheon. After luncheon I dancing was again enjoyed until a late hour. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cox, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Black, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Reynolds, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Mail, President and Mrs. W. W. ParsonB, Professor and Mrs. James Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Townley, Misses Margaret Tuell, Sara B. Floyd, Grace Foote, Harriet Sleight, Mary Thompson, Josephine Douglass, Miss Roe, of Piqua, O., Alice Wright, Elizabeth Pushee, L. Eva Alden, Bertha Whitcomb, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. S. R. Hajpaili Mrs. Oliver Russell Wood, Wheeli Va., Mrs. Edward Waters, of Orangl J., Mrs. E. D. Harvey, Mrs. Joseph Prof. J. B. Wisely, H. G. Thompson, Major Gagg, Arthur Kendricks, W. C. Ball, Wm. Harcourt, of New York, Ernest Alden, Howard Whitcomb, Judge J. E. Piety.

Miss Harriet Foster gave an enjoyable dancing party at her home on south Sixth street Monday evening, complimentary to her class and room-mate, Miss Elizabeth Stobo, who is visiting her. Among the guests were: Misses Franceska Strong, Julia Ford, Fannie Buntin, Sophie Wheeler, Ethel Havens, Nellie Cox, Laura Cox, Mayme Pierson, Messrs. Roberts, Pirtje, Robert Johnson, Harry Schwable, Burt, Deming Wheeler, Will Cox, Adolph Gagg, Grant Fairbanks, Henry Hudson, Merriweather, William Buntin and Ellis Ford.

Miss Katherine Wiley was the guest of honor at a novel and pretty ante-bridal entertainment Wednesday afternoon given by Mrs. Warren Hnssey. It was in the nature of a "book shower," each guest bestowing upon the bride-elect a book, which will form a very interesting part of a library founded on friendship and fond remembrances of a delightful afternoon.

Mrs. Black of Wichita, Kan., who has been visiting her father, C. W. Mancourt, left this week for Pittsburg.

Miss Mayme Morris of Rockville, Ind., is the guest of Miss Lottie Simmons on Thirteenth street. •3*'

Miss Laura Talbot of Indianapolis is spending commencement week with Miss Glorvenia Richardson.

Mrs. Henry Sachs of Evansville is visiting Mrs. John Bernhardt. Mrs. George Godfrey with her son, George, of East St. Louis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. T. Mann, of 1820 north Tenth street.

Professor W. A. Noyes, of the Polytechnic, will spend the summer at Jolly Oaks, Delaware, Wis.

Miss Kate Gregory of Bowling Green, formerly of Terre Haute is visiting P. A. McCallister's family.

Miss Grace Ferguson and George are visiting Iheir sister, Mrs. Castle, in DeSoto, Mo.

brothel,'

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart have returned from a short visit with relatives in Evansville, Ind. .r-'*.*.

Miss Alice Limmermann of St. Charles, Mo., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mills, of south Fourth.

Mrs. W. S. Moffett with her children of Irvington, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Heaton.

Charles Davis, son of Mr. Dan Davis, returns today from Harvard University. Mr. Davis is a member of the class of '90.

Miss Katherine Holmes, of the High School faculty left this week for Worcester, Mass., to spend the summer with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Holmes.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, of north Center street, will leave next week for Pittsburg, Pa., where they will make their home. Mr. King is traveling for Kingan's Meat Company. -f

Mrs. John E. Sulger entertained in honor of Miss Katherine Wiley, Thursday afternoon, at her home on north Seventh street, assisted by Miss L. Eva Alden. The guests were mostly old class mates and the afternoon was in the nature of a class reunion. The decorations of the house were effective. Over the bride elect's table was a large circular decoration with a covering of green foliage, daisies and carnations. After luncheon had been partaken of, at a given signal from the hostess this ball opened and out of it fell a shower of linen, mostly the handiwork of the guests. Those present were: Mrs. Bruce Shuman, Manistee, Mich., Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Warren Hussey, Mrs. George Cox, Mrs, Ernest Rounsaville, Mrs. Oliver Russell Wood, Mrs. Marcus Kidder, Mrs. James Bigelow, Mrs. John V. Barker, Mrs. Walter Wiley, Miss Lytle, of Decatur, III.: Miss Hamilton, of III. Miss Waite of Toledo, O. Miss Brown, of Crawfordsville, Miss Rose Farringtbn, Misses Mary Gray, Jessie Perdue^Xj^be Weinstein, Idelle Kidder.

Miss Parke Read entertained the members of the Olympiads club Thursday afternoon, at her home on north Eighth street.

B. G. Cox and Frank Prox, president of the Prox & Brinktnan company, left on the Knickerbocker Thursday afternoon for New York, •from which {dace they will sail next Thursday for Germany. They trill go by the North German Lloyd ateamer.^V'.

Miss Dora Hauck, who tog the American Conservatory of Music at Chicago, since January, has returned and will remain during the summer. She will probably resume Iter studies at the Conservatory In the fall* jVy'rv

Mrs. John S. Beggs gave two receptions Thursday for her sister-in-law. Mis. Barton SwiOn, of Shelby vllle, Ind. Hie receptions were of an Informal nature. The older ladle* www invited for &90 to 11:10, nod the younger from 4:80 tod. At the morning hour* Mis. B. GL Cox, Mr*. John

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Ohild's fine lawn dress yoke of fancy tucking, ruffles trimmed with lace, 49c

R. Hager, Miss Stella Webb and Mrs. J. E. Piety assisted in receiving. In the afternoon Mrs. B. F. Havens, Mrs. George Cox, Miis Mollie Shaw, Mrs. Horace Wright and Mrs. J. E. Piety assisted. The house was elaborately decorated in red, white and blue. IJ

Miss Anna Hulman returned Thursday from musical college at Cincin nati jv Cards are out announcing the marriage on June 39th of Miss Edna Dodson, of east Chestnut street, and Will Daniels, of, Casey, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. August Letellier, of south Third street, entertained last evening in honor of their second wedding anniversary.

Miss Eva Alden entertained yesterday honor of Miss Katheiine & sl« T- Ss Mrs. Minnie Frey and son, Walker, of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. G. W. Carll, of south Center.

morning in Wiley.

Mrs. Sarah Stark, of Hutsonville, Illis the guest of Mrs. Nancy Dix, of south Fifth street.

Alonzo Cragin, a banker of Joplin, Mo., and his wife are the guests of the latter's brother, Henry Graham, of south Seventeenth street.

Mrs. M. M. Cook, of Shelbyville, HI., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. South. Hal. H. Dronberger, the bookkeeper, left Thursday night for South Carolina to take a position as a bookkeeper with the mining company in which John E. Beggs is interested. Mr. Dronberger was bookkeeper for Hulman & Beggs for several

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Miss Mattie Lyon and Claude D. Salsich were married in Indianapolis on Tuesday, June 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Salsich after a short wedding trip, will return to this city and will be at home to their friends at 1904 Fifth avenue. Mr. Salsich is employed at Moore & Langen's job printing office.

T. W. Kinser returned Saturday from Waltham, Mass., where he recently was awarded a contract for public work amounting to 175,000. He returned there on Thursday.

Boon, to Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, of south Center street, June 14th, a son. Earl P. Hamilton entertained the Hottentots Thursday evening, in honor of Hal. Dronberger, a member of the organisation who left Thursday night for South Carolina to take a position with the gold mining company of which J. E. Beggs, of this city, is the head.

Mrs. Herbert Graffis and sons are visiting at Logansport, Ind. Mrs. Elisabeth Pentecost, of Kokomo, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Isaac Craft, at south Seventh street.

The marriage at diaries Schaefer, of t&e Big Four down-town office, to Miss Alta Conger, daughter of Mr. and Mm Frank D. Conger, of Benton Harbor, Mich., will occur June 98th*

Mis. N, K. Elliott, who has been visiting her niece, Mis. W. W. Storms, an north Fifth street, returned thb week to her

TERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JUNE 18, 1898.

We illustrate six styles only. There are many more sorts here—better as well as cheaper. You're sure to be suited.

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Child's percale dress, lace trimmed, ruffled front and back sizes 1 to 5 29c

Miss Nina Whitcomb, of Clinton, is visiting Miss Bertha Whitcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Failey have returned from Indianapolis.

Mrs. B. H. Summers is visiting relatives in Washington, Ind. J. A. Foote and Miss Grace Foote left Thursday for Berkley, Cal., where Mr. Foote will make his home. Miss Foote will remain during the summer.

Miss Retta Strouse has returned from Cincinnati, where she finished her first course at the Kindergarten there. She is accompanied by her cousin, Miss Alice Mack, who will spend the summer her.

Prof. Edmondson, the Optician, will remain at Bigwood's Jeweley Store, 607 Wabash avenue, all next week or until Saturday the 35th. He tests all eyes free. He adjusts Spectacles on scientific princi pies and they are perfect. Call eai ly

The marriage of Miss Lillian Russell, daughter of Mrs. Harry Russell, of this city and Thomas W. Records, of Rising Sun, Ind., was celebrated at the First Methodist church, Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. The pretty ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Hickman, former pastor of the first Methodist church. The ring service was used. The bride and groom entered the church to the strains of the wedding march, from Mendelssohn, played by Charles McFerrin, who came frojn Greencastle for the occasion. The maid of honor was the sister of the bride, Miss Jennie* RusselL The groom was attended by George B. Sweasey, of Salt Lake, Utah. The ushers were: Walter Mann, Ed. Hollingxworth, Edgar Webb and Bert Van Cleve. The bride gowned in white silk with trimmings of real lace and carried bride's roses. The maid of honor wore white organdy, large picture hat and carried pink roses. Following the ceremony were a reception and luncheon at the home of the bride's mother, on north Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Records left for a wedding trip to Cincinnati an the afternoon train, after

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

Children's... =to=Wear Wash

Child's dress of French percale. yoke of bias pieces trimmed with insertion, ruffles edged with fine embroidery size 1 to 5 years, 990

38:

YOU have children and want to dress them prettily, comfortably and cheaply, you would do well to come here, git isn't often that you'll find such pretty things at such little prices. It isn't Sr ti every maker that can make children's dresses so well—so cheaply." And verily, it isn't every stoYe that would sell you such gop^ress^fe^so little nioney. Of course that sounds egotistical—you've the privilege of believing if or not, as you chooser But if you'll come here and take a look at the dresses, you'll believe us and, furthermore, you'll buy a sample dress or two. And then, in a week or so, you'll come back and buy some more. That's the way the other folks have done,

Ohild's percale dress yoke daintily feather-stitched a id an in checks sizes 4 to 14 years 49o

"fW Mafocfir'c" fWcaic Restore the grace of youth to the matron's figure, and moulds the form of ner lYlctJCSlj' S WUFovlS the young symmetrically. It is the only corset that will give the waist the appearance of being long and slender, and reduces the hips and abdomen to graceful proportions without requiring injurious tight lacing. Besides being perfect in form, "Her Majesty's" Corset will not stretch, bend or break, and it is perspiration proof. It is made in all good new styles and is fully warranted.

•IT TR-^L"9O

home in Columbus, O. Mrs. Storms accompanied her, and will visit there for some time.1* ^j

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Miss Bertha Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, is home from Welles, ley college.

Professor and Mrs. Edwin Place left yesterday for New York.

trlERZ S*?

Pl1t U.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Vance, of Moline, 111., are visiting Mr. Vance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vance, of north Eighth street.

Mrs. R. B. Woolsey and daughter, Mayme, are visiting in Cairo.S Mrs. J. N. Bartlow, of Greenfield, Ind., is the guest of her brother, B. R. McCor mick.

David F. Kibble, mauager of the carpet department of the Havens & Geddes Co., was married Thursday evening to Miss Gertrude Merring, of 721 south Fourth street, life '•*,

Robert C. Warren, of this week's graduates from the Terre Haute High School, will make a trip on his wheel to the state of Maine, starting Monday next. He is intending to visit relatives in Maine.

flonsl

ruffles front and back, with wide box plait sizes 4 to 14, 49o

ISIilllSil!

which they will be at home to frfesws in Rising Sun, Ind., where Mr. Records is assistant principal si the High School.

Dr. a M. Rice and family are visiting at his former home In Pes Moines, Iowa.

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

Self-sharpening Lawn Mowers, only* sold by A. G. Austin & Co.

Bdsest* Tow Bowels Willi CmcsreUi Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If CC.C. fan, druggist* refund money

Screens at Finkbiner Duenweg's, 657 Main.

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Terre Haute Fair Grounds

DAY PROGRAMME)

EXHIBITION DRILL

By Uniform Rank, K. of P.. under command of Capt. A. C. Duddleston. BICYCLE RACES W-mUe open, prize *25 1-mile open, prize $25 2-mllehandicap, prise ..825

V*-,.v: CAKEWALK Six prizes are offered, and the Cham-

of the state VIH surely appear re

donsisting of a general bombardment on all sides, with shells, batteries, comets, etc., intermingled with a grand flight of heavy rockets, producing a scene most exciting and beautiful in appearance, covering a large area and frontage of several hundred feet.

Day Admission, 10o.sA Night Admission, lOc

j|y Everybody Invited. Spccial Rates on all Railroads.

Ohild's percale dress yoke of bias pfeces and Insertion, full ruffles all around, trimmed with fancy embroidery: sizes 4 to 14 years SI.25

§3E

BALLOON ASCENSION And Parachute Leap by Prof. George W. Woodall In his 60-foot balloon.

HORSE RACES

Road Race, mile heats purse......8100 Novelty Running, mile purse £25 Novelty Mule, mile purse.... 125 Wf

DANCING

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The largest hall in the state will be fitted u^and good string music will be provl 'Sf

NIGHT PROGRAMME

/fjt Fireworks The best programme of Fireworks ever offered Fireworks jtk Fireworks in this section has been provided for this occasion. Fireworks Fireworks it consists of 28 different displays, each com- Fireworks

Fireworks plcte in itself, and inclules afire portrait of Firework8

^ADMIRAL DEWEY

of heroic size, together with a grand pyrotechnic display of

THE BATTLE OF MANILA

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0/ Hit

very thing in the

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

k-i *f

Dyeing Co?

Edoeat* Year Bowels With CiMtunU. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 28c. if G&C. fan, druggist* refund money*

A Handsome Complexion

Is «m of the greatest charms a woman can possess. Pmosi's Cottruaaom Pywnaa gives ft.