Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1898 — Page 8

Royal makes the food pare, vhoitMow an«t delicto*!*.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROVAt BAKIHO POWOCf) CO., HfW YORK.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Harry Montagnier bas written from the coast

of

Norway to his relatives in this

city. He is on the way to North Cape and is enjoying perpetual daylight and cold weather, snow and ice being still in sight in upper Norway.

Miss Cedelia Cox bas returned from Europe and is visiting friendsin New York before returning to Terre Haute.

Miss Sue ttoss entertained at supper Thursday evening in honor of Miss Ethel Burt of Pasadena, Cal. Those present were Misses Ethel Burt, Alice Weinstein, Jessie Purdue and Mrs. Grace Briggs.

A camping party left Thursday for a month's stay at Maxinkuckee. It included Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Iteeves of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Albrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller and Mrs. Miller's uncle, Mr. W. A. Ashford of Louisville, Ky.

Dr. J. P. Worrell leaves Monday for New London, Conn., to attend the annual meeting of the American Opthalmological Association. He will visit relatives in Pennsylvania before returning.

Colonel W. E. McLean has returned from the East. Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Marietta, O., are visiting Mrs. Ijams and Miss Katharine I jams at Warren Park. They expect to remain about two weeks.

Captain A. C. Ford left for Chattanooga to attend a meeting of the Indiana commissioners of the Chickamauga National park.

Miss Jane Walker, of Cherry street, has returned from Miss Armstrong's school at Cincinnati. She visited friends at Mount Vernon, O., on her way home.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner have gone to Maxinkuckee to be gone ten days. They will be the guest of Mrs. Charley Keeley at Long Point.

Mrs. Gordon Ellisand son, Groverman, of Englewood, 111,, who are visiting Mrs. Joseph H. Blake, leave for home today.

Miss McClelland, of Owensboro, Ky., who has been visiting Miss Vivian Strother, of Chestnut street, returned home Thursday.

Mrs. Anna Richardson and daughter, Miss Laura, leave today for Kentucky to be gone two weeks.

Judge Piety and wife and Mrs. Herman left Thursday for Atlantic City, where they will speud the heated terra. They will be at the Pe unburst.

Mrs. Scudder and daughter, Mrs. Harris, of Kentucky, arc visiting Mrs. James Scudder.

Miss Delia Foley of Chicago Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Hollingshed, of north Third.

Miss Krwin, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting the Missess Hulman, of south Sixth street, has returned home.

Grant Fairbanks left Tuesday for Boston by way of the lakes. Mrs. Emily Long left Tuesday for Wernersville, Pa.

Miss Mary South is In Omaha attending the exposition. Mrs. L. K. Stock, of Sullivan, Ind., is in the city, the guest of the family of Dr. S. 1). Weir.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Schember left Tuesday for Boston, Mass. Misses Julia Ford and Grace Jenckes gave a buckboard party Thursday, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of Dayton, O. At 4:30 the guests assembled at the residence of Miss Ford, and from there they drove to St. Mary's, where they partook of supper at the hotel. Besides the two hostesses there were present Misses Elisabeth Thomas. Fanny Blake, Grace Arnold, and Messrs. Edward Blake, Leslie Helmer, Sherburne Jenckes, Will Shryer, George Jewett,

Miss Helen Blake gave a lawn party Wednesday afternoon at the beautiful Blake homestead cast of the city. Ice cr-Ntm, cake and lemonade were served. Those present were Misses Alice Ijams, Ethel Benjamin, Harriet Townley. Eloise and Mamie White, Gertrude Jenkins,

Awarded

Highest Honors—-World's Fair, DR

W

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE

A pure Gripe Cream of Tart it Powder. Fret from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STAHDAJUX

Grace Soale, Alice Hatch, Margaret and Helen Rood, Carrie Greiner, Anna Thomas, Julia Rice, Mamie and Ethel Scudder, Helen, Emma and Mary Gilbert Groverman Ellis, Samuel and Edward Abbey, Jere Baxter, Dick Benbridge, Burch Ijams, Irving Preston, Will and Fred Hatch, Maurice Tennant, Charles Blake, Joseph Arnold. ir ^4*^

Rev. John

A.

Blair, of the Washington

Avenue Presbyterian church, has been elected by the Terre Haute alumni of the college fraternity of Beta Theta Pi to represent them at the annual convention of the fraternity, which takes place in Cincinnati next week. He will leave Tuesday, accompanied by J. D. Blything and Herbert V. Barber, of Paris, who will represent the Indiana University chapter of he at it

1

MissStobo, of'New York city, who has been visiting Miss Harriet Foster, of south Sixth street, left for home Monday.

Miss Mary G. Taylor, clerk to President Parsons, of the State Normal, has gone to Mackinac, Mich., for a vacation of two weeks.

Mrs. Wm. M. Stahl, of Hartford City, is the guest of Mrs. Worshem S. Weills, of south Sixth street.

Mrs. Frank Fry. who has been visiting the family of George Carll, on south Center street, has returned to her home in Nashville, Tenn.

Miss Martha Mancourt leaves next week for an eastern trip. Miss Louise Peters, formerly of Terre Haute, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Shryer, of south Fifth street, has accepted a position as teacher in the Anderson High School for the coming year.

E. H. Wilvert, who was called to his old home in Sunbury, Pa., by the serious illness of his mother, writes that her condition will detain him indefinitely.

Miss Hattie Sleight left Thursday for Lake Minnetonka, Minn., to be gone for a month or six weeks.

Miss Jennie Rubin, of south Third, has returned from a three months' visit to relatives in Chicago.

Miss Sue Barbour is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Cleaver, at Princeton, Ind. Mrs. Kate Boswell, of St. Louis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sandford, of north Eleventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. Sim Waggoner and son have returned from a visit in Ohio. D. W. Minshall is visiting in Chambersburg, Pa.

Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, of this city, delivered an address before the National Educational Association at Washington, D. C., one day this week.

Mrs. Burt and daughter, Effie, of Pasadena, Cal., are visiting at 439 north Fifth, called here by the illness of Mrs. Burt's mother, Mn. Harvey D. Scott.

Misses Mabel and Lulu Strother, of Louisville, who have been visiting the family of B. H. Strother, returned home on Tuesday.

Mrs. Charles E. McKeen and son, Frank, and Mrs. B. F. McKeen left Tuesday for St. Paul and Duluth to spend a month.

Mrs. M. C. Hamill and daughter have returned from a month's visit at Hamilton, O., Mrs/Hamill's former home.

Mrs. Arthur Hawkins, wife of Major Hawkins, of the One Hundred and Fiftyninth Indiana's medical staff, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hixon, of 220 south Eighth.

Mrs. Walter Canfleld, of Youngstown, O., accompanied by her son, Hayden, and daughters, Mary and Loretta, are visiting the family of John T. Llewellyn.

Mrs. Charles Conn and children, of Chicago, will visit Mrs. Will Hollingsworth next week.

Mrs. Robert Andrew and children, of east Chestnut street, are visiting in Brazil. Mrs. Frances B. Ross and Miss Katherine are spending the summer at Indianapolis. Mrs. Ross is keeping house for her sister, Mrs. Defrees, during the latter's absence in Virginia.

Mrs. H. F. Rugan and family, of New Orleans, La., are the guests of Mrs. Rugan't. sister, Mrs. Charles H. Mixer, of Deming street.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goldsmith and son, Carr, have gone to Maxinkuckee, where they are visiting at the cottage of Mrs. R. K. Lord.

Mrs. E. A. Bonnard and daughter, Idelle, left Tuesday for a few weeks' outing at l^ake Maxinkuckee.

Postmaster F. E. Benjamin has been in Buffalo, N. Y., this week, attending the national convention of American Express Company employes.

Mr. and Mrs. George Maier and daughter, Nona, of south Center street, leave today for New York to be gone a month.

Mrs. A. E. Kerns and Miss Martha Manson, of Crawfonisville, are visiting their brother, J. M. Manson, of south Centtr street.

Mrs. F. S. Baugh has been the guest of Mrs. S. W. Williams, of Vlncennes, this week.

Mrs. Delia Glover goes to Chicago next week. Mrs. W. H. Soale and daughter, Grace, leave next week for Baiobridge, Ohio.

Mrs. A. C. Duddlestoc and children left Tuesday for Hendersonvilla, N. C., to spend the summer with Mis. E. W. Hani, who is the widow of Dr. E. W. Hunt, formerly a well-known dentist of this city.

Miss Mollie Shaw entertained on Monday evening, as her guests, the Misses St. John of Tyler, Texas. A pleasant evening was spent at cards. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Laura. Eleanor and Laura E. Cox. Mr. and MrsGeorge S. Cox, Messrs. Adolph Gagg. Charles and Omar Mewfcinney and Friu Reltnan.

Mm George K. Farrington entertained at cards yesterday morning in compliment to Mrs. Mary Hudson and Mrs. Gordon Ellis, of Englewood, III. Sixteen ladles played cinch for an hoar awl half, when lemon sherbet* and cake were served. Those present were Meadatnes Hudson. Ellis. Joseph Blake, A. G. Blake, Benja­

81

min McKeen, S. S. Early, A. C. Ford, J. E. Somes, R. G. Jenckes, James Hunter, jtxarry Gilbert, H. C. Pngh, W. F. Arnold and Misses Henrietta D. Blake and Mary Law.

Frank Eggermann, who has been visiting his brother, Ben, at Teutopolis, returned home this week.

Charles Fisbeck and Miss Emma Dregman were married Thursday and are spending a few days in Chicago. The groom is the well-known harness dealer and his bride was his sitter-in-law. They will be at home after August 10 at 515 south Center.

Mrs. Harry Stevens leaves today for her home in Butte, Mont., after a visit with her father, Frank Miller. *r

Rev. Thos. W. MacLean, of Bay City, Mich., who was called here by the illness of his father, W. Mayfield MacLean returned home Friday.

John Hickcox, of the Vandalia auditor's office, is very sick at his home on south Thirteenth. .»?

Miss Lulu Kerlin, the contralto singer who bas made such a hit at the Casino this week, is a daughter of Will S. Kerlin, formerly of this city, and well known as an engineer on the old'E. & T. H. She visited while here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutton, on south Seventh street. She is a splendid singer and has signed a good contract to play a leading role in a new piece, "The Two Governors," to be put on the stage next season.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Craft, are Visiting relatives at Annapolis. Miss Sadie Perkins, of Crawfordsville/is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tom Perkins, of north Ninth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinstein have returned from their wedding tour yesterday.

J. M. Tune, of Tune Bros., left yesterday for the east to buy goods. He will stop off at Niagara Falls for a day or two and then go on to Rochester, where he has business.

Miss Lizzie Hunter is summering at Put-in-Bay and will make a tour of the resorts in that section. She will return home about July 23d.

Mrs. Robert Cox has returned from a visit in Putnamville. Miss Kate Baur leaves for New York next week to visit her daughter. ,,

Mrs. Newsock and son, Harold, who are spending the summer with Miss Jane Steele, went to Rockville yesterday for a week.

Mrs. Harlan Pritchett and son, Raymond, leave next week, for a two weeks' visit in Vincennes. ./

Miss Rose Griffith, teacher of drawing in the city schools, has returned from Chicago, where she has been studying drawing.

Mrs. W. I. Overstreet and daughter, Miss Marie, have gone to Spencer. Ind., to visit for several weeks and will be joined next week by Mr. Overstreet.

F. C. Fisbeck leaves to-day for St. Joseph, Mich., to be gone until August 1st. William Harcourt King, who has been visiting his former home in Tennessee, returned yesterday and is visiting with his wife's parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer, on south Fifth street. He will leave next week for New York, where he will begin rehearsals of a new play to be produced this fall, entitled, "Devil's Island," founded on the Dreyfus incident, and in which he will play a leading part. Miss Fischer is still suffering with rheumatism, and is unable to get out of the house.

Ernest Moore, of T. J. Griffith's Palace shoe store, left this week for Indianapolis to enlist in the United States hospital service.

Miss Sopie Wilkes, of Here's, is enjoying her annual vacation. Dr. Florence W. Hays and Prof. Frank S. Ditto, of Greencastle, were married Monday evening, at the home of the bride's nncle, S. C. Weir. At eight o'clock the couple entered the parlor, proceeded by little Marguerite Foulkes, who carried the wedding ring. Rev. Dr. John Poucher, of Greencastle, united the couple in marriage. Miss Eda Steinacker at the piano and Miss Mable Weir with her violin, playing as the bridal party entered, the wedding march from Lohengrin. Daring the ceremony, they also rendered, "O, Promise Me." After congratulations refreshments were served, and the couple left for Chicago on their bridal trip. Their fa to re home will probably either be at Indianapolis or Chicago.

Misa Louise Smith, of Mt. Vernon, is visiting Mn. Hensel and daughter*, and Dr. and Mrs. Weaver. She is on her way home from the east, where she has been cultivating her voice. Manager James B. Dickson, say* the GuetW, claims the distinction of discovering that Miss Smith had & voice out of the common range and invited her to sing at the Casino when he lived here. This was the first time she had ever sang before the footlights. Mr. Dickson gave her many pointers and encouraged her to study to become a dramatic singer. She has taken his advice and accepted an engagement for next season,j commencing September 15th, with the Schnman opera company. The compass! of Miss Smith's high notes is quite remark-. abler It will be remembered she took part in the society minstrels. Miss Smith will spend August with her parents at Mt. Vernon, Ind.

Captain A. C, Ford went to Chattanooga. Tenn., to attend a special session of the Indiana board of the Chfckamanga Park Monument association.

TEKBE ILAUTJfl SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JULY 16, 1898.

.•#

Mrs. Clifford Ross, of south Center street, entertained at cards Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of Dayton, Ohio. Those present were Misses Thomas, Fanny and Mary Blake, Grace Jenckes, Snsan Strong, Grace Arnold and Messrs. Edward Blake, Sherburne Jenckes, Harry Isaacs, Ray, Rippe4 toe, Will Rippetoe and John Ross.

uJjf§

Miss Grace Arnold gave a luncheon Monday in honor of Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Thomas, Fanny Blake, Edith McKeen, Helen Benbridge, Aimie Bindley, Grace Jenckes and Julia Ford.

The Terre Haute Trust Company. The Terre Haute Trust Company is proving of great value to the people in administering -estates and guardianships. It makes a specialty of that business and, of course, can do it at less expense than individuals. Then it is to its interest to make charges moderate, for thereby it builds up a large business. One of the specially desirable features is the promptness and accuracy with which the work is done and the clearness and isiness-like methods of its reports. Anyone, however little acquainted with such matters, can readily understand the Trust Company's reports, on file in the clerk's office, without any explanation. Then it is absolutely safe. In capital and personal liability of stockholders it puts up $400,000 of guaranty that no loss shall occur. Per sons having administrators or guardians to select will do well to call on the Trust Company and learn its methods and terms

An Attractive Window. One of the most artistic and attractive windows that has been seen for some time was thrown open last evening by Mr. T. J. Griffith, the popular shoe man, to be admired by every one having the sense of beauty sufficiently developed to appreciate blessed colors and the artistic arrangement of the display, as well as the good assortment of stylish shoes. Mr. Sam Haberly, the trimmer of the window, certainly has enviable good taste and talent. Pictures of the popular heroes, Dewey and Sampson, appear near the front of the window in circles of blue and white, and slightly in the rear appears the likeness of Colonel Griffith in a circle of red, and a yellow background, making a pleasing contrast to the general effect of the display.

The window display at the Palace is an indication of the fine display of the best footwear on the inside. Anything new in this line is sure to be found here first, and the prices are always the most attractive. The up-to-date men and women buy their shoes here, for it is sure to be first-class in every respect.

A Daring Horseman.

"The day before General Lee surrendered, "said a Confederate officer, "I crossed Sailor's creek, a small stream in Prince Edward county, Va., which follows the track of the Richmond and Danville railroad and empties into the Appomattox river. There was only a handful of my company left, and as I reached the summit of the hill which skirts its eastern bank I turned to see if the Federals—who had been hotly pursuing us—were in view. As I did so I observed a man wearing the uniform of a Confederate officer ride slowly along the precipitous side of the stream opposite us, and evidently searching for a crossing. "At this moment along steel tipped blue line of Federal infantry crowned the hill above, in full view and within easy range of the horseman. Apparently abandoning all hope of escape, the latter turned and rode directly toward the enemy's line. As we watched him, breathless with anxiety lest the signal of surrender should be too long delayed, he suddenly wheeled about, put spurs to his horse, and dashing down the declivity cleared the stream with a bound. Not a shot was fired at the bold rider. As he reached the opposite bank a spontaneous shout went up from the whole line—a generous tribute from the brave to the brave. A moment afterward the Confederate was in the midst of us and we recognized in him General James A. Walker, the commander of the old Stonewall brigade." Philadelphia Times

THE MONK INTRODUCTION &

ISAAC M. MONK Manager

WEEK COMMENCING

Sunday Eve., July 17th

LOOK AT THI8 BIG SHOW!

Mme. NELSONIA

Psychological Marvel and Mathematical Enigma.

sHADJ L-ESSIK

The Arab Wonder. Marvelous Gun Bpinnvr and Sensational Manipulator of Firearms.

Mr. and Mrs.

AUGUSTIN NEUVILLE

The Dramatic

In their own travesty on "THE LADY OF LYONS."

Second Week, by popular request, of

Ml

the greatest hit In years,

®»LOTTA GLADSTONE

CARMENALLI LUCILL

The Old Tramp Scissors Grinder and the Gay Soabrette, In anew sad novel musical act, entitled "FUN IN A BUTCHER SHOP

AN IDEAL BILL!

PRICES*THF SAME

5c, 10c, 20c, 30c.

Come Out to the Casino.

WM.

,wT

_i

FIFTH

S

AND MAIN

HERZ'S BULLETIN.

End=of=the=Season Prices

sort of weather demands shirt waists=-not I one or two, but plenty of them. Our stock has been so reduced in prices that it's as easy on your purse now to own six waists as it formerly was to have half that number. It isn't that the waists are any poorer in quality, or lacking in goodness of making. The reduction in price is the result of an over-large stock and a well-advanced season. The new prices on the various lots are—,

25c, 39c, 50c, 75c

The values in many instances are double and more. In all cases the worth of the waist exceeds the price by a good one-third.

JAPAN PLUMS

WILD GOOSE PLUMS, LAWTON BLACKBERRIES, PEACHES, BLUEBERRIES, FANCY APPLES, FANCY CELERY, NEW HONEY, FANCY GEM MELONS, FANCY TOMATOES, SPRING CHICKENS.

E. R.WRIGHT&C°

Telephone 43. 647-649 Wabash Avenue.

PATRONIZE A HOME INDUSTRY!

The People's Telephone Co.

E M'LEAN, President. MA'X F. HOBERG, Yice Pres't and.

B. F. HAYENS, Secretary and Manager,

OEFICE: ROOMS 17 and 18, NATIONAL BLOCK.

TO THE PUBLIC:—This company is now soliciting subscribers for Telephones at the following rates

Residences $18 per year. Business Houses and Offices $30 per year. Long Distance Speaking Instruments and First-

Class Service.

Our solicitors will call, and we ask the citizens to give us their subscriptions, believing that It In to their interest to help sustain a home company, organized by home me a and capital, besfdes a saving of 40 per cent, from the rates charged by the present company. Your subscription will aid In bringing cheaper telephones. ,L

AT THE BIG STORE ,E»T8TOCK Basement

Be&l Value. J- i, «"ExeemSale Price. 11.96 Monarch Tilting Oil Can, 5-gallon, galvanized iron................75c

.90 8-gallon Covered Galvanized iron Ash Can—clean, convenient and nealtby

Pressed Steel Cooking Pot#, black, tin lined—Jturt the thing for *.V froit preserving. J^.90 4-qnart size

1.00 6-qaart cbse..... ... 79c 1.15 8-quart size ®4c ,10 Cnrry Comb*— 8© 'it ,' Bigger and better one* equally a* cheap at 5c, 10c and 20c. /, 1-pintTinCopa lc We name the lowest prices in town on the following:

MASON JARS. JELLY GLASSES. WINDOW SCREENS, ft ICE CREAM FREEZERS. WATER COOLERS, GAS STOVES, REFRIGERATORS.

$

Treas.

Thousands of economical housewives have takibh advantage of this great sale, and there'll be thousands more, as such prices as these are irresistible.

09c

G0c