Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 December 1902 — Page 30

Page PDF (11.43 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

)i 'h

THE WEEK IN

SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

THE CALENDAR. MONDAY

Hawthorne Eeadinj Hazard.

»fiH' A

Circle—Mrs. Chas.

TUESDAY.

Vv"Keast-

of Lights" Festival for Chil

dren at Phoenix club.

WEDNESDAY'.

Afternoon Card club—Miss Cecelia r.

T™*

Thc Rathbone Literary club will be entertained on Wednesday, Dec. 31st by ^?tlrs. Will Cochran, assisted by Mesdames

HoHoway, Brown and Woollen.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brotherton celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary at their home on Grand avenue, Friday evening. A great many presents were received among them being some from Muncie, Ind. The evening was spent in music and games, one of them being a peanut contest. The prize was won by Mrs. James Laforge. The table was beautifully decorated with sprays of hol- !. ly and cut flowers. A three course supper was served. Mrs. Brotherton was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs.

David Vance and Mrs. Fred Lietzman. Those invited were Messrs. and Mesdames Laforge, Petri, Vance, Bowsher, Ijftitzma n, Langton. Turbin, Compton, »s Abbey, Panriot, Wildering: Misses Maylelle Turbin, Helen and Janie Brotherton, Katharine Pari'iot, Miss Moore, Wilbert. Brotherton, and Ohmer Vance. A great many regrets were received. At a late hour the guests departed wishing

Mr. and Mrs. Brotherton many more such anniversaries.

.'"Mrs. Don Roberts has issued invita.^lons. for a party December 20th, in Jiohor of lier daughter, Matilda Frances ^Roberts' sixth birthday anniversary.

Mrs. Horace M. Smith gave a luncheon Friday at her home on South Sixth •street. Th# guests were: Mrs. Charles Terre Monlock, Mrs. nary W. Streeter, Mrs. Jay H. Keyes, Mrs. E. P. Fairbanks, Miss Carlton, Miss Floyd and kiss Tuell. i" .Miss Ina Nicholson gave a card party

Friday evening at her home, 820 South Confer street. It was given for her broth or, John Nicholson, who is home from Cheyenne, Wyo.. for tne holdiays. The house was decorated for the occasion in 'colors, red and green. The ,-.c orVr .cards were painted by Alexander

Nicholson and the prizes were won by Misses Anna and Grace Hedges, Carl Fisrher, Donald Atherton. At the close of (ho games refreshments were served. Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hyneman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Topping: Misses Julia Voges. Clara Griffith, EJsie Loeb, Ella Hoffman, Olga Hyneman, Bessie Wright, Lennie Phillips, Mavme Strecker, Lily Gwvnn, Emma Mering, Jessie Budd, Eva Clay, lone and Madge Catlin, Harriet Townley. Julia and Rose Duenweg, Bertha Wiseman, Anna Boucher. Shellie, jSjpith,. Anna and Grace Hedges, Hilda Nicholson, Kat.herine Glenn, Zoe Webster, Hattie and Edith Bader, Anna and Eva Tvolsem, Lulu Moore, Ruby and Maicie Williams, Florence Redifer, Ida DonndHy, Herman ami Bannis Neal, Glen Sampson. Carl Fischer, Edward

Dftiley, John Cu^hanj# Bert Gibbons, 'rl Hadley and Irwin %x, Pearl Allen, Charley Bcal, Will ^oges, Will Glenn,

Edward Wiedeinan. "Charles Dronberger, Floyd Hamilton, Fred and Paul Fishback, Phil Kadel, Louis Mass, Guy Briggs, of Sullivan, Will Wright, Hubert Cooper. James Caldwell. Claudie English, Harry Clay Wallace Phillips, Roy Donnelly, Ernest Mattox, Charley Ecker, Claude Cox. Herbert Shyer, Ernest. Lee, Cameron Stinison, Alfred Henry, Donald

Vtherton, George Nicholson.

The homo, of Mr. William Gottschalk \Vi\3 the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday evening when his sister, Miss Sadie, was united in marriage to Mr. Sydney Stuart of Cheyenne, Wyo. Rev. insley officiating the wedding party consisting of bride and groom accompanied by Miss Get crude Ellencamp and Howard Holcomb entered the parlor while Miss Pillie Nash rendered a beautiful wedding march. The bride and her maid were tttired in tailor made traveling suits }f brown broadcloth. The groom and groomsman wore the conventional black, (minediately after congratulations the ruests were invited to the dining room .vhich had been decorated for the ocasion. The colors were pink and white.

Ahe

guests were seated at two long tables ink and white streamers were joined the center of the room and extended each corner of the tables and to the njddle of the outer sides joining the wo tables the streamers Ave re held in dace by bunches of pink and white carlations, resting on fern leaves. The •ride's table had for its center ornanent a large punch bowl filled with the amations. A row of srnilax extendaround the tablje. and loose carnations /ere scatered over the cloth. The other Efeble was similar to the bride's. Mr. nd Mrs. Stuart left on the 12:20 train their future homw They were accompanied to the train by the Jolly 'okers* Card club, of which Mrs. Stuart 8,1 a popular member.

iisst 'Wednesday evening Miss Jessie parish and Orpe Noker were united in arriage by Rev. Marvin Hull of Denni»n, 111., at the residence of the bride's irents, 1014 North Third street. The ippy couple are both residents of Terre ante. Thoae present were Mrs. Jones,

Martinsville. 111., grandmother of the oom Mi*. Hull of Martin,.ill^, II'.,

W$$lw

I-

and the relatives of this city. After supper the couple left in a cab for their future hom« which the groom had prepair eu on North Thirteenth street. Mr. Nokes is an emplfty of the Vandaiia shops and the couple have the best wishes of their many friends. The bride was dressed in white silk and carried brides

The next reception of the Entre Nbu9 clu5 will be Wednesday evening, Dec. 31, 1902, (New Year's eve.) Dancing 8:30 to 12:30 at Duenweg's hall.

Mrs. Sidney Ogan entertained the Autam Leaf Embroider}' club Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 6. A two course hot lunch was served. Each member of the society was present. The next meeting will bo at the home of Mrs. Scott.

The '"Merry 14" met at the home of Mrs. Henry Haller on North Seventeenth street, Thursday afternoon. A peanut contest was the feature of the afternoon, the nature of the contest being to see which one could carry the most peanuts on the end of a knife a certain distance in one minute. Mrs. Emil won first prize and Mrs. Will Kruzan was awarded the booby prize. A two course luncheon was served consisting of ice cream and cake. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Louis Jentz on January 8, 1903.

Miss Verginia Kellcy of the Wabash business school, gave a parcel shower Thursday evening at her home on North Sixth street in honor of Miss Maude McKee who will be married this evening to Mr. Dill of Harrison, Oklahoma. A large number of friends of the bride were present and greatly enjoyed themselves. Miss Kelley made an admirable hostess. Mr. Dill, the groom is a newspaper man and prea-cher of Oklahoma. He edits a paper at Harrison. They will leave for their western home this evening after the wedding.

A linen shower was given Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Liilian Gross at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Hickey. Miss Gross will be united in marriage to Mr. Bert Meader of Hannibal, Mo., on Christmas day. A guessing contest was the diversion, the prizes being won by Miss Fiord Gross and Miss Pearl Billman. A two course luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. Alvin Kuhl, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Leroy Schnell, Mrs. A. L. Kesler, Mrs. A. Deilny. Mrs. A. Worman, Mrs. Frank M. Gross, Mrs. Meader, Misses Mayme link, Gertrude Collins, Emma Co ate s, Lillian Kalber, Pearl Billman, Flora Gross. Regrets were received from Mrs. Curtis Hollis.

The Bachelor club will give a dance on Monday evening. December 29th. A number of out-of-town guests have been invited to attend.

A home wedding took place Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKee, their daughter, Maude McKee being united in marriage to Mr. Harry Wr. Dill. The Rev. L. E. Sellers of the Central Christian church officiated in the presence of the immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dill left at midnight for their new home at Harrison, Oklahoma.

Edwards Visiting club was entertain at the home of Mrs. Will Burr on "tenth street last Wednesday. The announcement of the afternoon consisted of a flag contest of all nations. Mrs. Minieh guessing the most flags won the first prize and Mrs. Weiser the consolation prize. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year by acclamation: Mrs. Barney, re-elected president Mrs. Miller, vice president: Mrs. Canary, reelected secretary Miss Emma Copeland, treasurer Miss Nellie Copeland, chaplain. After the election dainty refreshments were served. Next meeting will be held at Mrs. Barney's on North Thirteenth street, Dec. 3lst.

A party of people chartered Bron son's rink Friday evening and enjoyed the skating. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cavins, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown Misses Sue Ross, Bertha Bowers, of Cireleville, O. Agnes Parker Moore, Lucy Brokaw, Oakalla Cliadwick Messrs Mose and Sam Craig, Charles Franklin.

The Alpha Section of the Woman's League of the Normal school gave a winter picnic Thursday evening at the home of Miss Laura Sli^yer on South Fifth street. It was a farewell for Miss Sarah Schaffer of Elkhart, who will attend one of the universities after Christinas.

The Phoenix club memfiers are making all arrangements for their New Year's eve dancing reception at their club rooms. It will be the event of the season

Miss Mayme Whittenberg will entertain her card club on New Yrears night, at her home, No. 26 South Eleventh street.

The T. A. Y. K. club gave a inusicale at the home of Miss Minnie Dorley Wednesday evening. One of the features of the evening being a contest. The prizes wire awarded to Miss Hannah McIntyre and Mr. Ronald Voelker. Catherine Mugivan will be at home to the club Christmas afternoon from three to five.

A very pretty wedding occurred Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs. William Watts one-half mile north of Ellsworth, when their daughter Verna was united in marriage to Mr- Fred Sharp. Rev. Maase officiated. T3ie bride was beautifully attired in white InsAer, with trimmings of silk and ribbon Alter the the gyests were seated to an

:^rrmTz%^

elegant supper. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Win. Watts, Mi*, and Mrs. Wyatt Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Orth, Mr. ana Mrs. George Over peck. Rev. and Mrs Ma^sa, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orth and daughter, Helen,, Mies Maudo Sharp, Miss Kate Sharp, Miss Luella Watts, and Messrs. Edward Lucas, Harley Watkins and Charles Orth. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp will be at home to their friends after January 1st, at their new home on East Locust street.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Winona Reading Circle was held on Monday evening with Mrs. Jessie S. Conant, 718 Ohio street. Mr. W. A. Keerns conducted the study of "Puritan Revolution" during the personal government of Charles I, of England. The circle is well started on the sixth year of its history with constantly increasing interest and enthusiasm. The next session will be held with Mrs. Wr. A. Keerns, 1819 North Eighth street, on the first Monday night in January.

The next dance of the Dirigo Dancing club will be held on December 26. The dance will be in the Duenweg academy on Wabash avenue.

Miss Mary Neeman entertained her card club Wednesday evening at her home No. 1018 South Eighth street. Prizes were awarded to Messrs John Ryan and James Price. A very enjoyable evening was spent.

Mrs. Carl Stahl and Mrs. Eugene V. Debs gave a card party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stahl- on North Eighth street. Fourteen tables played, The west parlor was in Christmas decorations, the music room.was in pink. The games were played in points. With the score cards were pink and white flowers, hyacinths and carnations. At 5 o'clock \rcfreshments were passed. A feature of \he afternoon was the delightful musical program before and after the games played by Mr. Stahl on his magnificent or-

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prescott will give a family dinner Christmas at their home on South Fifth street. Mrs. Prescott, Miss Sears and Mr. William Sears, of Cleveland, O. will be among the guests.

Miss Thresa Novotney entertained informally Thursday evening at their home on South Sixth street in honor of their guest Miss Mayme McGinley of Sedalia, Mo. The prizes at cards were won by Dr. Leavitt and Miss Alice Hammerstein. A hot course luncheon was served in the dining room.

Mrs. W. R. Mail gave a children's party Thursday afternoon at her home on South Sixth street for her daughter Elizabeth, who was five years old and Kirby Ingolsby of St. Louis who is the guest of Mrs. Emil Froeb. Kindergarten ,games were played and at 5 o'clock: supper was served. The central ornament-" on the table1 was a birthday cake with five lighted tapers on it. At either end of the table were candelabra. The souvenirs were little paper boxes filled with bonbons. The ice eream was moulded in the forms of flowers and little men and women which delighted the children. Martha Locke of Piqua, O., who is visiting his cousin Shannon Buntin was a guest.

Miss Mary Pierson entertained her luncheon club Thursday at her home on South Sixth streetr The members of the club arc Mrs. Bruce F. Failey, Mrs. Omar Wewhinney, Misses Fannie Blake, Mary Foster, Delphine Bindley, Julia Sord, Cora White, Mary Pierson. The were red, carnations being the flowers used. The afternoon was spent in playing cards.

Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Weinstein will give a famliy dinner Christmas at the Filbeck hotel. Covers will be laid for 14.

Miss Letitia Parks, who has been in the city under the treatment of Dr. Herman Bernheimer left for her home in Crawfordsville Thursday. On Wednesday evening Mies Parks was entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. .C Royse. on North Seventh street.

Miss Emma Fisbeck entertained a number of her friends informally at her home Thursday evening. Refreshments were served.

The St.. Mary's Circle met yesterday aiternoon at St. Joseph's academy. Seven tables played euchre and the prizes, a point lace kerchief and wedgewood plaque were won by Airs. Peter Breinig and Miss Gertrude Theobald. The next meeting will be the third Thursday in Januarv,

Last Wednesday evening Miss Lizzie Buler, formerly of this city, and Mr. James E. Sbeeley were united in marriage by Rev. Father Donahue, of the St. John church in the priest's parlors. Miss Buler has resided here for a number of years and is, the daughter of John Deninger who was also a resident of this city until about a month ago when they moved to Indianapolis. The groom is a well known business man. After the ceremony the couple was driven to Celtie hall where a large reception was given. The bride was dressed in pear gray prunna cloth trimmed in white tucked chiffon and white applique and the maid of honor, was attired in pearl gray whip cord cloth. The bride and her bridemaid carried bride's roses. They will be at home to their many friends after Dec. 22, at 518 West McCarty street. The bride wore no jewelry except the locket and chain set with diamonds, a gift of the groom., ..

Bronson's skating rink was chartered Tuesday evening and the following young people enjoyed the skating, .Bronson's orchestra- furnishing the music: Misses Bertha Buenweg, lone Floyd, Charlotte Dahlen, Cecelia Barker, StelUi Newhart, Esther Schaal, Catherine Crawford, Belle May, of Indianapolis Messrs. Ed. Wagner, jtfose 'Craig, James Sankey.

THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE: TERSE HAUTE, INS., SUNDAY DECEMBER 21, 1802.

Tom Beggs, Irving Preston, Harry White ixarry Hughes, John Bodewin, Homer Snider, Frank Ray, Clem Richards.

Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Ora Ohlenschlager and Mr. Clarence Smythe on Wednesday evening, Dec. 24th, 8 o'clock at the Central Christian church.

Mrs. Korbley, of Indianapolis, is expected to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs, J. G. McNutt and family of South Fifth street.

The For-Get-Me-Not Circle of King's Daughters spent Wednesday afternoon, at., the skating rink instead of a regular meeting. They were chaperoned byMiss Nelle FilbccK and Miss Florence Dial!. Those present were Eleanor Hord, Olive JJiall, Helen Johnston, .Helen Jenkins, Helen Reckert, Stella Dewecs. Victorine Spang, Paula ^Beauehamp Madeline Davis.

A new card club has been formed and met for the first time Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Kathcrine Bramail on Mulberry street. The prize was won by Mrs.. Herbert P. Dahlen. The members of the club are Misses. Katherine Braman, Esther Schaal, Charlotte Dahlen, Ada Seidel, Cecelia Barker, Bertha Duenweg, Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith, Mrs. Herbert P. Dahlen, -Miss Oalcalla Cliadwick and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Albany, Ind., a guest of the club.

Mr. Charles Sindlinger will return "to this city Friday to meet his pupils for the last time until after the holidays. Miss Gertrude Hulman will begin lessons in vocal Friday under Mr. Sindlinger.

Mrs. John E. Cox entertained her card club Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Seventh street. The prizes were won by Mrs. Harlan Pritchett and Mrs. Robert Stevens. Mrs. Frank Breinig won the lone hand prize. A luncheon was served at the close of the games. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harlan Pritchett, January 2.

Mrs. J. B. Ilunley entertained the Wed nesday club Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Center street. Miss Katherine Hunley read an interesting Christmas story, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Gard of Texas was a guest of the club. The next meeting will be in three weeks with Mrs. Fred Longman.

Mr. George Keep, of Chicago is expected to spend the holidays in the city with friends. He will also spend a few days in Brazil with Mr. and Mrs. Sain usl Wilkinson.

The Misses Mary and Blanche Kintz were hostesses for their Embroidery club Wednesday evening at their home on South Thirteenth street. The evening was spent in needle work and comer sation. Refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Mary Dolan. Rose Burke, Laura Jackson and Katherine Welch.

Mrs. McNelis entertained the members of the OLympiade club Wednesday afternoon at her home .von .oSuth Fiurth street. The hostess was insisted by Mrs. Ira Grover. Euchre was the diversion the prizes being won by Miss Fannie Arleth, and Miss Sophie Hulman. A luncheon was served. The next club meeting will be on the fourth Thursday in January at the home of Miss Sophie Hulman on South Sixth street. She will be assisted bv Mrs. Morton Moreland.

Miss Ne"ie M. Rhoad^, was married to Balford P. Todd Wednesday evening at the parsonage of the First M. E. church the Rev. J. W. Walker officiating. After a short bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Todd will be at. home, 408 North Twelfth street.

The friends of Miss Ola McQuilkin and Mr. George Mankin were given a surprise by their being quietly marrityl some days ago at Centenary Af. E. parsonage. They will reside, at the McQuilkin homcsstead, the groom having rented that farm of Mrs. R. McQuilkin.

Mr. Joseph E. Willison and Miss Lenora Blair were married at the home of the bride's brother. 518 Gilbert avenue, -last evening at 8 o'clock. Only immediate relatives were present. Mr. Willison is an employe of the Vandaiia shops. They will be at home to their friends at once at G20 Gilbert avenue.

Miss Elizabeth Pushee of Boston, who lived in this city for several years, is to be married January 1 to Mr. Prindle. Miss Pushee was at the head of the music department at Coates college for several years, and afterwards had a studio in the Rose Dispensary building. Mr. Prindle is in the United States geological survey in the Alaskan work which require his stay there during the winter writing up the summer explorations. The wedding will be a quiet affair.

The Tuesday Literary club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lucius Lybrand, instead of Mrs. Dan Davis, who was unable to have the meeting on account of sickness. Mrs. Bitner read an interesting paper-on "Genre Painting and Its Followers." A discussion followed, which was led by Mrs. Dial! and Mrs. Levering. The next meeting ol the club will be with Mrs. Leeds January 1G. This will be guest day, and each member has the privilege^ of bring ing one guest.^»(^^*

Miss Mayme Reynolds entertained hei euchre club Monday evening at hci home on Liberty avenue.. Mis3 Margaret Frisz and Miss Anjia Hiekfcy won the prizes. Ice cream and cake were served. Miss Brady of Effingham wa» a guest' of the club and entertained Tne guest? by giving several piano selections. Mis? Amelia Peker will entertain the club January 5th 1903.

Mrs. J. J. Higgins and daughter MisAlice, attended the Alice Fischer performance at the Grand Tuesday evenint returning to their home Wednesday Miss Alice H'ggins will leave in FpJbru.

ary for Boston where she will attend the conversatory of..music the remainder of the yeatr.

guest

day, the. members

Hr..

Miss Lena Weinstein retui-fled Tuesday from the east where she has been for six months with Miss Ethlyn "vLcKinney in New York city.

nounee the marriage of their daughter

Ora, to Mr. Clarence Smvthe to take.

place at'the Central Christian churcTi on

The N. A. YT. Dancing club will give tne first dance .of the season, January 6, at the Naylor-Cox hall.

having postponed

weeklv dance on account of the Alice ton'avenue." Fischer performance at the Grand, it being the wish of several members to attend. The members have decided to postponi their dances until after the liolidavs.

Mrs. J. B. Hunley entertained the

members of the Wednesday club together,:

with their husbands.. Monday evening at

S0,

VP(l.

upon several' occasions.

A beautiful picture, not to be forgotten soon, was presentee} Monday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Crapo, after the performance of "Mrs. Jack' at the. Grand when the star. Miss Alice Fischer, was surrounded by a host off admiring friends. The smart set was' out in full force upon this occasion to show appreciation and loyalty to Miss Fischer, who has always been' a very great favorite. .Dr. and Mrs. Crapo were assisted, in receiving-their guestsby Miss Fischer and her mother. Mis. Frederick J. Fischer. In the. dining room: Miss Eva Hollinger presided, assisted byMisses Eleanor and Laura Elizabeth Cox,

Anna Royse, Miss Harriet Sleight, Miss Ruby Crapo and Miss Florence Gregory, of Muncie, Indiana The table was extremely pretty with artistic decorations suggestive of the yule-tide. An immense bunch of American beauties formed the central ornament on the table suirounded by'crystal candelabra, bearing lighted

Mr. V.- Stqvens has taken a position tapers hooded in The diffeient at Princeton, Ind.. as operator and will rooms were in gala attire, holly and ever move his family there after the first of grew* being festooned in every available the year. Miss Frank Stevens will re- place, interspersed rith bunches'of Amer main in Indianapolis, where she has an

excellent position. gcously 'gowned.'' Her dress was -of a a Mrs. Prescott, of Cleveland, Ohio, is jetted aplique. She presented a queenly the

of Mr. and Mrs. R.. H. Prescott appearance as she' went among her of South Fifth street. Mr. William friends passing the loving cup which had and Miss Sears will join licr next week been presented to hereto each guest. The to spend Christmas here. Mr. and Mrs. members of the "Mrs. Jack" company Prescott will entertain in their honor

beauties. Miss Fischer was gor-

werc

with a family dinner on Christinas. handsomely attired. The young people ,, ,, "T ,, remained after the reception lioure and Mr. and Mrs. Dar Ohlenschlager an-

present at the reception and were

danced. Among the out-of-town people

w''0

December 24. At home after Jan. 1 at 'ru- -I Miss Lewis of Cleveland, O., the guest of 1620 Third avenue.

came esneciallv to see Miss Fischer

iy\ Mi-cs Irtrtl*'' ii'ni'ft iiiiac Inrrlnertn nr

in "Mrs. Jack" were: Miss Ingleson of .,f

St. Louis, the guest of Mrs. Emil Froeb

"Dr."and Mrs. J. R. -Crapo entertained guest of Mrs. Helen Allen: Mr. H. I. the members of the "Mrs. Jack" com- Miller and Mr. Collins of St. Louis Miss pany Tuesday evening after the perform- j. Florence Gregory of Muncie, Ind. anee at their home on South Sixth street. A handsomely appointed dinner was served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Samuel Roy.se and Miss Anna Rovse in entertaining the guests. Mr. Fenelon Dqwling of Alaska, was an invited guest.-

-.t-m ai

Mrs. Harry Beggs Mrs. Wilson, the

Married at the residence of John Davison. Nov. 14, -19.02, Miss Violet P. Davison to ilr. William C. Schneider.,

The Misses Margaret and Agnes Gray entertained their c&rd club Saturday evening at their home on Chestnut

Miss Eva Holii^r~7cturncd to Mim- P1™3 I™*?0" Lionise White and Mr. Charles Blake. Robert Heinl substituted for an absent

cie Tuesday afternoon. She came to attend the Alice Fischer performance at the Grand Monday. Miss Florence Gregory left yesterday for St. Mary's where she will be the guest of Miss Anna Davis for a few davs.•"

member. At the close of the games a hot luncheon was served. The next meeting will be with Miss Emma Crawford at her home on South Sixth street.

The Young Woman's club met in regular session Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Lucia Brokaw on South Sixth street. Mrs. John Peddle was

Mrs. B. B. White entertained the Port- leader. The subject was "The Religion folio club Monday afternoon at her home of Zoroaster." Two short papers were on South Center street. Miss Delphine. written by Miss Grace Davis nd Miss Bindley read an interesting paper. After Sue Ross on the subject. The next the close of the program refreshments meeting of the club will be with Miss were -served. Miss Idclle Ividder was l.ucv Brokaw of Mulberry street.made a member of the club. The next

meeting will be M'ith Mrs. Ned Solon Kidder of South Sixth street.

The Jackson club did not dance Tues

Mr. and Mrs. George II. Cooke have returned from their wedding trip in the east. They will live for the present with Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

their w. K. Heudrichs at 25th and Washing-

{I,C

guesrts in the dining room. After dmiiav^^ .po„nds.) the evening Avas-- passed in playing cards.- .. i:

Mi\ and Mrs. James Ellis Somes' arid Miss Virginia Somes attended the wed-' dinjj of Miss Elie WHiitaker at Wheelin

Esquire Bledsoe, a traveling salesman of Carbondale, 111., and Miss Lillie Mattox of Mississippi were married at the Tabernacle Httptist church Monday morn ing at 11 o'clock, the Rev. G. W. Pearee officiating. The bride and groom left at once for Carbondale where they will live.

THREE CANS OF TOMATOES

2 cans Corn .15c Fancy Potatoes, per bushel 60c Fancy Red Onions, per peck 25c Fancy Apples, per^eek 35c 3 lbs. Home Made Mince Meat .25c,

BOSTON butts

Green Alonds.

At Tunis the average commercial value of green almonds in good-si/.ed lots is 15 francs ($2.90) per kilograms (220.4G ^pounds) the value of dry almonds is

ag gm.t and the dec.

orticatod fnjit brings

francs ($39.50)

1(K) kiIoirrams The stock on

her home on North Center street. A Vfct?dinf, harvest is insigniseven o'clock dinner was

ficant—approximately 2,000 kilograms

First for Centuries.

Prior to the present German Emperor no other imperial guest from Germany

West,- Va„ on the 10th. Miss Whitakcr had been entertained England for and her sister, Mrs. Glass are both welhj «»n* centuries. harles Y., who waj known in this eitv, having visited here- elected as Emperor l.,19, landed at

Dover in the following year. and. pro-

ceetling to London in considerable state, resided at the court for a short time.

After British Rule.

Tn 1700 the settled area of the. country was only 340,000 square miles, a territory smaller than the state of Texas. After more than a hundred years of British rule, the population of the country was 3,392,000, or less than the population of New York today.

Never Saw a Horse.

Tt is saicl that sonit* of the Venetians— thafce who have never been to the mainland—have never seen a horse in all their lives. A showman once brought one to a fair and called it a monster, and the factory hands paid a quarter to see the mrvel.

Big Vegetables.

Two monster vegetables—a turnip weighing twenty-three pounds and a cabtiage weighing- fifteen pounds—have been grown at Foul mere, Cambridgeshire, England.

The New Firm Can Give

Than

the

Old One.

(With or without an order.)

A FINE LINE OF CHRISTMAS GOODS

1 lb. Gum Drops. 5c 1 lb Everton Pean't Candy 10c Oranges, 15, 20, 25, 30c do* 3 lbs. Mixed Candy 25o 3 lbs. Broken Candy... .25c Holly, per lb.......... .15c 2 lbs. Chocolate Drops• -25c'\Mixed Nuts .12£g Dates, per lb 10c 2 lbs. Fancy Cream K. 25c English Walnuts 15c Figs, per lb T5c

THREE CASH

(^ot more than 100.) 5%

They Are For Sale

(Both of Them.)'- •"ij

They were taken in exchange.' They have been through the repak shop. •. 'V-yaw

They are in good order." You can buy one of them for $25.00 —the other for $40.00—on easy payments. If you want to pay cash—we will gi^e a, liberal discount for spot cash.

These squares will give good service. They are good" practice pianos.

We have two only* used organs.* They were taken in exchange in our piano trade.

They have been put in first-class condition. A good Burdett "... $25.00 A nice Taylor & Farley..... $22.00 feoth are well known, first-class organs

THERE IS NOT EVEN ONtlh "Furbished up"—fixed up"—"worked over'—Cheap John upright piano in our store.

Therd is not a second hand Upright piano in our place of business—done that were delayed in shipment—none that the W. W. Kimball Co.. must sell before January 1st. But, we have some splendid new pianos.

The quality is first-class. The price honest and right. ^, The terms are liberal. We are glad to show our stock of splendid pianos and organs.

We are selling a lot of instruments. We would be glad to sell every one we have.

Come and examine them and read the' price tags on everv one. J. C. BARTLETT, Manager,

W. W. Kimball Co'.s Store, 671 Main street. '4

Yesterday was the day we received our long looked for Born Ranges now we can supply the. demand for a short time. Terre Haute Stove &.Furnace Co., 658 Wabash Ave. Sign Big 'JBea Pot *.

35 PIANOS SOLD

hand,

t,1e

SALE

For a trunk, valise, satchel or ctress^ ft suit case, go to DickhoutW factory, 24 South Seventh street.

Give your father and mother a pair of gold spectacles for Christmas. Buy them of Leo. Statz, the optician of Statz Bros jewelers, G51 Wabash avenue, next door to E. R. Wright.

fir8t week of

GREAT SURPLUS

and

XMAS

FINE PIANOS-mre

follow next week, come and see. 640 Wabash avenue.

SPORTING GOODS j-.'

OF EVERY KIND AND THE BEST KIND.

FOOT BALLS, BASKET BALLS, GOLF BALLS? HARD AND SOFT RUBBER BALLS FOR CHILDREN, STRIKING BAGS, DUMB BELLS, BOXING GLOVES, AND EXERCISERS.

Elk Flour, per bbl... $3.75 20 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.00 21 lbs Soft White Sugar. /........ .$1.00 Fresh Eggs, per dozen 25c Fancy Dairy Butter, per lb 25c

rjf

Subscriptions taken for all the Mag azines. Order now in time for. the Christmas trade. ,•£

L. D. SMITH

Better Prices

25c

-/'l-',. 9C Per Lb.

j*- v4'

STORES,

12th and Main—Tel. 80. 7th and Lafayette—Tel. 71« 2nd and Main—Tel. 411,