Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 June 1898 — Page 9

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POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAKING POWOt* CO., KSW VOMU

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. B. Hessling and grandson, Robert O'Brien, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mesdames D. Kantmann and Allen J. Welnhardt, on south Fourth street.

Mrs. Harry A. Moran and Mrs. N. J. Baird, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moore, of north Ninth street.

Miss Laura Comb#, daughter of Dr. Combs, of north Seventh street, will spend a

portion of the summer with her

uncle at Mulberry, Ind. Miss Clara Scholtz, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Nelle Filbeck.

Mrs. Charles B. Jamison and daughter, Beatrice, an visiting in West Lafayette. Mrs. T. C. Stunkard left on Thursday to join her husband, Major T. C. Stunkard, at Camp Alger..

Miss Bertha Bischoff, of St. Louis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Jakle, of 410 Ohio street.

Miss Helen Burson, of Chicago, is vislt-lng-hsr aunt, Mrs. Hosford, on Chestnut street.

Misses Amanda and Alwine Wiehe, of Carthage, O., are visiting relatives in the city.

President and Mrs. W. W. Parsons atr tended the wedding of Miss Helen Mount, .daughter of Governor Mount, and Mr.

John W. Nicely, of Beyreut, Syria, at Indianapolis, on Wednesday. The groom was formerly a student of the State Normal.

Mrs. Herman Hulman entertained the members of the Morning Whist Club Tuesday at her home on south Fifth street. The guest of the morning Mies Roe Th» honors W6M won by Mrs. Thatcher Parker and Mrs. JohnO'Boyle.

Mrs. Mary E. Fox, of Parsons, Kas., is visiting the family of H. V. Jones. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison left Wednesday morning for Omaha, Neb., with her children, where she will remain with her parents while Major Harrison is with Gen. Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolf celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary Monday evening at their home on north Center street. Many gifts appropriate to the occasion were given the young couple. Mrs. Wolf is a

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Spengler, and Mr. Wolf is a member of the firm of Hughes, Wolf & Miller. John R, Hager, of this city, who will graduate from the Louisville College of Dentistry next Thursday, will take part in the class banquet and exercises as class historian.

Miss Ollie Horner, of Brazil, spent the week with Miss Carrie Gloyd, of north Sixth street

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dunlap and son have returned from -Peoria, 111., where they spent a two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Dunlap's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dupell.

Dr. W. R. Elder has returned from Philadelphia, where he had an operation performed upon his eye. The operation was, successful, his sight being wholly restored.

Mrs. D. W. Goodman and daughter, fithel, of Fort Worth. Texas, are visiting Mrs. Goodman's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Burcham. on Lafayette avenue.

Misses Fayette and Bertha Wilkes, of Chicago, will spend the summer with the families of W. W. Parsons and John Wilkes.

Mrs. L. M. Rhlnehart, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Foulkes, of Ohio street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Haupt aud children, Florence and Gertrude, left this week for St. Louis, Cape Girardeau and Kransvtlle. where they will visit relative#.

The marriage of Miss Amelia Pescheck and Charles Pfeiffer took place Monday afternoon at St. Benedict's church, the Rev. Father Scharoun officiating, llie ceremony was performed In the presence of a

small circle of relatives and friends, the affair being quiet on account of the recent death of the bride's mother. The bride was attended by Miss Katherine McKntee, while John Pfeiffer acted as

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair, •DR.

CREAM

BAKING

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MOST PERFECT MADE

A ra* CnfeCnwi rfTstir PmnJs.

groomsman.' Mr. and Mrs. Pfeiffer left on the afternoon train for a

wedding trip

to Chicago, after which they will make their residence at the bride's home, on north Sixth street.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cox and Mrs. J. T. H. Miller left Saturday for New York and points east. They will also attend the A. O. U. W. national convention at Asbury Park, to which Mr. Cox is a delegate. Mrs. Miller will visit her son Frank, in Brooklyn.

Rev. W. M. Tippy and wife will leave on Monday for Charlevoix, Mich., where they will spend the month of July. Mrs. Tamar, the mother of Mrs. Tippy, will accompany them, and Rev. W. H. Wise, of the College Avenue Church, Greencastle, will also be one of the party.

Robert Miller, of Waveland, has taken a position as reporter on the Express, succeeding Louis Strauss, who went to the front with the new recruits for Company B.

Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wyeth, of Fourth and Crawford, June 21st, a daughter.

James Farrington, who is home from Youngstown, Ohio, for a brief vacation, and sister, Miss Rose Farrington, entertained a party of friends at Duenweg's, Wednesday night, with a dance. The hall was very attractively decorated with flowers. Punch was served throughout the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George E. Farrington, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford McKeen, Misses Elsie Crawford, Nelda Dickson, Mamie Gray, Anna Carleton, Anna Crawford, Eleanor and Laura Cox, Sophie Wheeler, Gertrude Willien, Grace Wood, Williams, Franceska Strong, Julia Ford, Edith McKeen, Sidonia Bauermeister, Mary Foster, Grace Arnold, Blake, Virginia Somes, Grace Jenckes, Blanche Barnes, of Effingham, Messrs. Emory and Albert Beauchamp, Adolph Gagg, Frits Reiman, Henry Hudson, Deming Wheeler, Grant Fairbanks, Sherburne Jenckes, Herbert Royse, Ernest Alden, Charley Mewhinney, Will Penn, Emmet Thompson, Sheldon Greiner, Will Crawford, John Crawford.

Miss Emma Hudson, chief stenographer at Hulman & Co.'a, has resigned her position after twelve years' service.

Mrs. Thomas Gray and two daughters, Misses Agnes and Margaret, left this week for Traverse City, Mich., where they will spend the summer.

Miss Margaret Welch, of Rochester, Ind., is the guest of Miss Bertha Kern. Mrs. John Butler left this week for Mt. Carmel, 111., to spend the summer.

Miss Grace Trimble, of Bloomingdale, Ind., is the guest of the Misses Smith on Homo avenue.

President C. L. Mees, of the Rose Polytechnic Institute, leAves Saturday for Omaha, to attend the Trans-Mississippi educational convention, held in connection with the Omaha exposition.

Charles S. Davis has returned from Harvard, and will spend the summer here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis.

Mrs. George Campbell and niece, Miss Delia Chambers, left Monday night for Dallas, Tex., where they will visit friends.

Mrs. D. A. Ritchey and sons, Ralph and Forest, of Kansas, 111., are visiting the family of R. E. Dinkins, on Poplar street.

The wedding of. Miss Katharine M. Wiley, and William H. Waite, of Toledo, took place at the Wiley homestead at four o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the ceremony being witnessed only by the relatives and immediate friends. Rev. W. W. Wltmer officiated, assisted by Rev. J. E. Bulger. The bride wore a gown of white organdy over taffeta silk, high neck, long sleeves, trimmed in tucks and lace, with broad white taffeta sash, and carried a bouqiiet of white roses. She was attended by a maid of honor, her cousin, Miss Roberta Krout, of Crawfordsville, whose gown was white dotted swiss, primroses, yellow sash, and carried yellow roses. The btide entered the room upon the arm of her father, to the strains of the Ringgold orchestra stationed up stairs. They were preceded by the maid of honor and were joined by the groom and best man, Guy McFall, of Detroit, in the library when the ceremony was performed in front of a bank of green and daisies. After the cenmony a reception was held, and the bridal couple left on an eastern bridal trip. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. H. Wiley, and a moat accomplished and lovable young woman. She is a member of the Young

Women's Literary club and of the Tern Haute Music and Literary club. I"he groom Is a graduate of Rose Polytechnic and is now head of the engineering department of the Vulcan Iron Works of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Waite will live tor the present, with the groom's parents, and will be at home In Toledo after July 21st

Mrs. Alice Fischer Harcourt-King, who came home from New York to spend her vacation, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer, Is still confined to the house with rheumatism. Mr. King, who spent a few days hen, tsnow visiting his ©Id home in Tennessee.

Herman Schaufier and wife, and August Erne, are taking a ten day* outing at "French lick Spring*. -T*T«r ?Wda

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Parker and Felix Geddes are home from Pottstown, Pa., where they have been attending school.

Miss Emma Gilbert has returned from Florida to spend the summer. Mrs. Merrill N. Smith left Wednesday for Minneapolis to spend the summer with her sister.

D4eksm^olAttd^r»c»t

who

Ims been visiting Miss KWe Crawford, returned home yesterday. ra. Herman Schwits and daughter* this week for Abilene, Kansas, to the summer. ith the close of the public schools was

the aanoueetoent of an eng*«etnent

under-priced things

Gloves.',.

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Katharine Holmes and Professor Charles S. Meek, principal of the school. Miss Holmes has resigned her position in the faculty and will spend the summer with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Holmes, In Worcester, Mass. The wedding will not take place until October.

Mrs. George C. Buntin left for Piqua this week to spend the summer with her mother.' *,

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Miss Mollie Garntt, of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting Miss Sara B. Floyd.

Dr. M. H. Watere is in Omaha attending the national convention of homeopathists. Superintendent L. Williamson, of the Water Works Co., has just returned from the annual meeting of the International Water Works Association, held in Buffalo, N. Y. After the meeting the members of the organization were given an excuroion to Syracuse, Niagara Falls, and back to Buffalo. Then were over three hundred members in attendance. The meeting will be held next year at Columbus, O.

Ml«« Mary E. O'Brien and Sidney M. Sharpless were united in marriage last Sunday, at the home of the officiating minister, the Bev. J. M. Turner, of south Center streets Following the ceremony a reception was given at the home of W. H. Morris, 806 Walnut street. Mr. Sharpless has been connected with W. H. Morris's grocery store for the past seven years. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpless left for a

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TJSBBJS HATJTJC SATURDAY EVENING MArL^JUNE 25, 1898.

Today's

-r Another day of rapid Glove selling, to-day. Same object in view as last week, stock clearing, ridding ourselves of small 1 1 1 a leftover lots.

Four-button Kid Gloves—this season's importation—real value, one dollar. Following sizes and colors: Black, with white stitching, 5 5-6 dozen, sizes 5%, 0, 6K and 6%.

Black, with black stitching, 8 dozen, sizes 5X, 0,0tf. Assorted colon, 3 dozen, 5%, 0K. 1% and 7}£. Two-clasp real Lambskin Gloves, worth $1.25 per pair. Following shades and sizes: S

Tans, 0, 6X, 6%, 7, 7*. 7tfBlack, sizes 5%, 0, and 0*. xine dozen all told. And about two dozen of the Tnfouse Mousquetaire and dozen of the two-clasp and four-button Gloves left from last Saturday's selling. All worth from $1.50 to 12.25 per pair. Sizes 5K and 5% only. Choice of any of the above mentioned Gloves, to-day, PA~ per pair Olfv

Headwear. .t,

Choice of any of our $125 and $1.48 Sailor Hats (navy blue and black) 69c Children's Straw Tam O'Shanters, former prices of which were $1, $1.25 and $150, will be on sale to-day for.'... .50c Children's doth Tarns with straw braid trimming, and children's white duck Tams with patent leather band, to-'-t|^ day at. ."•••'•

Our entire stock of infants' and children's Summer Caps and Hoods divided into five lots at the following stock-clearing I 15c C^r^ 25c 50c 04 75c and at

$1.50 Caps at.". $1.00

Ribbons^pili^^^^^i i\ii/vvn0«

An exceptional lot of fancy ribbons here to-day, plaids,^checks and stripes, worth 40c and 50c the yard, price

abort

wedding trip, after which they will make their home with Mr. Morris. Miss Bertha Miller is visiting her cousin, Mrs. F. L. Baird, in Marshall.

The Misses Decker, of Evansville, are the guest* of Mrm. John C. Warren. Miss Mary M. Woolsey has returned from a visit at Cairo, I1L

Miss Amelia Berny is visiting her sister In Allegheny, Pa. George C. Boesell, Jr., who returned Wednesday from Lexington, Ky., was the victim fool play hi- 4tte bicycle race®. After winning second and third pifaasln two erentsTie wa« pocketed by bia-oppor rants andrecefoeO, l^«y fall from another rider locking pedals with Ihim.

Miss Bertha E. Steele and Moses P. Akers wen married at the home of the bride, 680 north Sixth street, Wednesday evening at nine o'clock, Bev. George H.

High school force, that wedved Simmons, at the fin® churdi, wuod's, 607 Wabaah AvenueaU iBetwBaeyeafwe-. Remember only ontU

ceremony, closing with a selection from Mendelssohn. After the bridal party had been served with refreshments in the dining room the brid^and groom repaired directly to their beautiful home awaiting them, at 820 Oak street, where they were the recipients of many beau,tiful wedding presents.

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

Ought to interest you—if you're the least bit interested in money saving prices on good Merchandise. We are anxious to clear certain departments of certain lines of goods, particularly size and color-broken lots.Stock-clearing means price-reducing. Price-reducing here is no half-way matter. It means tremendous cutting, radical reducing, complete clearing. And, furthermore, it ians money in your purse v, k.re you going to let this bargain event pass without getting a share of the

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Mrs. John R. Hager goes to Louisville on Monday to be present at the graduation of her husband at the dental college. They return next Friday. Dr. Hager will at once open a dental office in this city.

Mrs. David N. Taylor and son have gone to Bloomington, Ind., to spend tlje summer.

The S. I. T. club entertained on Tuesday evening by giving a supper at Collett park and afterward attending the opera at the Casino. The party was composed of the following young people: Misses Mayme Pulliam, Gertrude Schoen, Beatrice Drake, Ada Caskey, Florence Markle, Jessie McAllister, Lizsie O'Connell, Bertha Baganz, Messrs. Will Winchefter, Curt Drake, Panl Markle, Joe Kirchner, James Kehoe, of Clay City, Will Hickey, Bert Gates, Art Wolfe, of Brazil and Ed. Burke.

Robert F. Nitche will be one of the judges at the Indiana state meet, to be held at Indianapolis on July 4. Chas. T. Nehf will be one of the timers and George C. Rossell one of the clerks of the course.

Miss Rose Walser has returned from a yean visit in Denver and other points West.

Mrs. W. C. Eichelberger has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ferguson at Rockville.

Mrs. Milton T. Moon and son Wilmer retur their home in 3?ew York, after a month's visit with Mrs. Moon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilmer, of north Sixth street.

Mrs. Simon Hirschler and children have gone to Waukegan, Wis., to spend the snrnwq

Mr.' aw4 Mrel'Lee Goodman are virftixt ffKwljrin^5hk)agar DwH Sfc-**ttJs*«tin« hsr. sister in Oak Park, 111.

Prof. Edmoodsoo, the Optician, was unable to test the eyes of all who called this week. Be will therefore remain at

Hosiery.

Special

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Underwear.

250

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Jewelry Dep't.

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Exceptionally striking values here to-day, values that ought to crowd the department 'til the last stroke of the closing bell to-night 1 oase of ladies' plaid hose, pretty patterns, at per pair only 12}o Hot of children's and misses' plaid hose with silk and fancy stripes, worth 50c. Price 25c 1 lot of fancy mixed half-hose, worth 12$e per pair, ohoice per pair 5c 100 dozen ladies' fast black, extra fine gauze hose, with high spliced heel and double soles, true value is 50c per pair. Special price 25o One case of ladies' Hermsdorf black hose 16$e

1 lot of ladies' knitted vests with tape at arm arid neck. Price 10c Children's Swiss-ribbed vests 5q A lot of children's lisle vests, worth 25c, price.. T. 15c Children's gauze pants, knee length 10c

A fine assortment of new pocketbooks and combination books at 50c, 75c and $1.00 New hat pins at ,5c, 10c and 25o Some striking values in metal girdles at 25c and 50o Late novelties in waist sets at 25c and 50c SPECIAL—6 dozen Stealing silver shirt waist sets at 39c

Veilings and Neckwear.

10 dozen dfeaifc white wash veils 25c \Pujkejipd. fancy pique puffs 25c

CORSET FACTS OF VALUE.

What is true of "Her Majesty's" Corset cannot be said of any other that we know of. It will not break at the hips.

It will not bend out of shape/ vU" It will not stretch. It gives the wearer a graceful shape. lelps one to walk erect. It Is beautiful, comfortable and economical.

We have "Her Majesty's" Corsets in all the newest styles And In a full assortment of sizes.

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2lS DAY PROGRAMME

EXHIBITION DRILL

By Uniform Bank, K. of P.. under command of Capt. A. C. Doddle#ton. BICYCLE RACES. K-mlleopen, prin.......... ........g5 1-mile open, prize £5 2-mile handicap, prize -I®

CAKE WALK

Six prizes are offered, and the Oh am pion* of the state will surely appear in fall dress.

S

ff OTGHT programme

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BALLOON ASCENSION

And Parachute Leap by Prof. George W. Woodall In his 00-foot balloon. HORSE RACES!#'':f Road Race, mile heats purse......WOO Novelty Running, mile parse f® Novelty Mole, mile parse $E5

/f| Fireworks The best programme of Fireworks ever offered Fireworks Fireworks in thlssectloc ha* been provided for this occasion. Fireworks Fireworks It consists of 28 different displays, each com- Fireworks III Fireworks plete in iuelf, and Indoles afire portrait

of heroic stee, together with

DANCING

The largest ball In the state will be fitted up and good string music will be provided.

of

ADMIRAL DEWEY

a

FireworkS

graod pyrotechnic display of .v

THE BATTLE OF MANILA

hombirdmeot on all sides, with shells, batteries, com-

etn^t^lngl^ wltn «rand HHhl drharry rocket., prodoelatf ft scenc most exiting and beautiful in appearance, covering a large area and frontage of several hundred feet.

S Day Admission, lOo. Night Admission, lOo

Everybody Invited. Special Kates on all Railroads,