Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 January 1903 — Page 5

SOCIAL JHAPr/rflNGS.

THE CA x^DAR.

TODAY.

lie Friday Literary club will meet wit]i Mrs. Mattox, 1235 South Fiftt street.

SATURDAY.

Kvening Lk»ffi|^plub—Miss Julia Rice of ^oiif.h Cdmcr street. The Saturday Circle will meet with JJrs. IftuV...

Miss Ami) Robertson, who was married (Jeorge W. Guilder, of Brownstown, is Vr4padu«ile of the Normal school and until, recently lias |)een teaching at Brazil.

The W. C. C. celebrated New Year's din' by keeping open house in the afternoon. Christinas -greens adorned the walls of the rooms. Cards and music were the amusements.

At the Filbeek yesterday fromni noon to 2:30 o'clock Naylors orchestra furnished music. Among the Terre Haute guests of the bouse for dinner were If. W. Spang and wife. The Roysc family, William Dolan and William Brown.

The Dclmorc club gave a dance and watch party Wednesday evening at their club rooms, No. 806ys Wabash avenue. Thirty couples were present and enjoyed a long list of dances. Prof. MacDonnelly had charge of the affair. The dance did ni Veak up until after 2 o'clock in the morning.

Robert Webster and Eliza Hoke, both of Coal Blull', Ind., appeared before the county clerk this morning and after pro^ curing a marriage license looked about ... for some one to tie the knot. Justice ^Church was r«t the court houps and with

little hesitation started the couple on ,The7r in-j v:i ."d lite journey in the clerk's office.

The Young Men's Institute kept open house jesterday afternoon in their club rooms over the McKccu bank, in honor of the young lady friends of the Y. M. I. members. The rooms were artistically decorated. Punch was served through' out the afternoon and dancing indulged in. All of the young ladies registered as they entered the rooms and were given carnations as favors. V'f h~ The Misses Margaret and Minnie Asken, Hellen and Hortense Casey, Catherine Pat ton, Leone Sharpless and Masters Harrold Sharpless, William Burke, find Venion Tennis assisted Miss Grace

Tennis in celebrating her tenth birthday, New Year's eve, at her homo 814% Main street. Cake and cream were served and many appropriate presents were received by the little miss.

Mrs. Lizzie Kant/, entertained the La* dies Aid society of the Zion church at her home 815 South Eighth street, Jan 1, 1900. The society also had election of officers. Those present were: Mrs. Pfrank, Mrs. Duesner, Mrs. Leuhving, Mr3. Miller, Mrs. Weimand, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Fjrey, M»'S. Sfcortz, Mrs. Bergham. Mrs. Voight, Mrs. Gemmecke, Miss Martha Gcmmerke, Miss Edna Schroeder, Mrs. George, Mrs. Rubsh, Mrs. Caton, Zula Yunker, Mrs. Yunker, Mrs. Buchanon, Mrs. Bakman, Mrs. Erraash, Mrs. Morlock, Mr. Pfrank, Rev. Leuhring, Rev. Koening and William Yunker.

Among the people who attended the dancing reception given by Mr. and Mrs. .John T. Bays and son, Fred Bays, at Sullivan, Tuesday night, were Mrs. Will Parrott and Miss Nellie Parrott as the guests of Mrs. Saur White, Miss Charlotte Dahlen, with Mrs. Jamson, Dayton Payne with Fred Bays, Joe Ivern and Miss Mattie Williams.

A skating watch party at Branson's rink was held Wednesday night. Skating was indulged in until 11 30, dancing till 1 o'clock. Punch was served tnroughout theevening. Afterwards the ladies surprised the young men with a banquet at McPeak's. It was served in cighc courses. The table was decorated with palms and at each plate was a bouquet of hyacinths and ferns. A novelty }n decoration was that the meats, etc., were decorated with artificial lilies cut from beats, apples and tiirnlpa. The participants were: Loriana McDonald, Mabel Kuhlman, Myrtle Van Cleave, Jennie

Lee Ryan, Cora Barwitzkv, Hallie Keaton, Mayme Burget, Emma Mollers, Jessie Burget, Ollie DeGrey, Mary Neenan, Lillie Thornton, Mary Jinks, Louise einkbiner, Miss Ore, Nellie Weaver, Alva

Elk..

25 pounds 48c 50 pounds 95c $3.75 per barrel

HICKEY

GROCERY CO.

i§.'

4- THREE CASH SCORES.

12th and Ma«n 7th ar.d Lafayette. Tel, 71. 2nd and Main. Tel. 411.

Wt'E

Baker, Elsie Peker, Mabel Brown, Jessie Hughes, Miss Ryan, Mary True; Messrs. Herman Raabe, Harry Kadel, Paul Weber, Harry Drake, Harry Hall, George Burget, Allen Drake, Fred Hays, Cles Hankey, James Price, Will Lindley, Lee Bulman, Jack O'Brien, Fred Fisbeek, Ilomer Williams, Con Connelly, Joe More, Frank Volker, Waller Caton, Russell Egnew, Horace Pugh and Herman Weite.

Considerable surprise was caused yesterday by the announcement of the marriage of Miss* Ruth F. Lawrence and Dr. Hal- E. Boudinot, two of Danville's most prominent young people, says the Danville (III.) Press. ITie wedding was a very quiet affair and comes as a complete surprise to their most intimate friends. The ceremony was performed yesterday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock at the Third church of Christ parsonage, Rev. S. S. Jones officiating. The bride is a beautiful and accomplished young lady and is recognized as one of the social leaders of the city. She has made many friends by her charming personality who will unite in extending congratulations. She is the daughter,"of Judge and Mrs. iV.^R. Lawrence. Dr. Boudinot is one of the best known young men of the city. They will depart the sixth of this month for Oklahoma City where they will make their future home.

The members of the J. T. C. club held a delightful watch party Wednesday evening at the home of the Misses Fannie and Jessie Boleman. The evening was spent in playing cards, the prizes being won by Mis Fannie Boleman and Mr. Frank Nash. At the colse of the games refreshments were served. Those present were: Amelia Doerner, Lizzie Derby, Clara Steinmetz, Goldie Slusser, Jennie and Lizzie Duffy, Fannie and Jessie Boleman, John Duffy, Frank Nash, Joe Doerner^ Frank Ellereamp, Henry King, Theodore Steumpplc, Ernest Hendricks and Mike Dailey.

Miss Elizabeth Riley daughter of Mrs. Riley, of 1224 Poplar street, was married last evening to Mr. Winnie Drollinger at the parsonage of St. Patrick's church by Rev. V. A. Schnoll. Miss Riley is a popular young woman among her large circle of friends. They will go to Louisville to make their future home.

Miss Sara B. Floyd entertained her euchre club on New Year's eve at her home on South Sixth street. A thrceeourse slipper was served at 7 o'clock. The evening was spent in playing cards: the prizes being won by Mrs. II. Smith and W. C. BrJl. The score cards were tied with red ribbon and held dainty calendars. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McKeen, Mrs. Helen Allen and Harry Isaac substituted. After the games punch was served in the dining room. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. W. R. McKeen, Friday the 16th.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Weinstein gave a family dinner in the ordinary of tne Now Filbeek New Years day. The tablo was decorated in holly, hyacinths and narcissus wore given as souvenirs. The place cards were New Year's cards with appropriate verses. Covers were laid for 1«. Miss Bertha. Hamilton of Montieello, 111., was an out of town guest

Mrs. Chahcey Warren entertained the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, of New York Wednesday evening at dinner. Those invited to meet him were Mr. and Mfs. C. C. Oakey and Mrs. George Brokaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Williams en-, tertained a party of young people at their home on South Sevehth street last night, progressive cinque bping the game of the evening. The house was decorated in evergreens, an4 dainty refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Kate Duster, Electa Williams, Minnlic ICreutzig, Messrs. Earl Pound, Bert Sinunons, Charles Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Felthoff, Mr. and Mrs. John Sohn, Jr., and Mrs. Christmas Kreutzig.

The members of the entertainment eonimitee of the Young Women's Christian Association held a meeting this afternoon to plan work for the coming month. Mrs. Allyn Adams is chaiiman of this committee,

A delightful progressive supper was given btV a number of ladies of the south side, ?Tew Year's eve. The participants assembled at 7 o'clock at the home of the Misses Blake on South Center street, where two courses were served, bread,

NONK

which

Mtrrtll Syracuse

fruit and fish. At the places were toy horns. From here the party went to the home of the Misses Strong, where a game course was served. The place cards were water colors, the work of Miss Strong. Miss Laura Cox, of Ohio street, was the next hostess. A salad was served. The table was in pink and white. French bonbons were at the places holding all sorts of curios. The final course, consisting of plum pudding and coffee, was served at the home of the Misses Cox on South Sixth street. The favors were dainty .calendars for

The gentlemen invited were: Mai

Failcy, Robt. Ilcrkinor, Hubert Hanna, John Crawford, Charley Mewhinney, Wilson Navlor Cox. Sherburne Jenckes.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Perdue gave a family dinner New Year's day at their home on North Fifth street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Halstead, Mrs. Bell Perdue Crawford, Dorothy and Andrew Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. E." R. Bryant, Mrs. Grace Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ross, Miss Sue Ross, Mr. and Sirs. Harry Ross and sons Reid and Vein Ross, of Sullivan.

The members of the Delta Alpha Phi society gave a chafing dish party New dear's evening at the home of the Misses Emma and Mary Crawford on South Sixth street. .Those present were tho Misses Alice Ijams.. Emma and Mary Crawford, Margaret and Agnes Gray Eloiusq White, Helen-Blake, Clare Dryer, Harriet, Grace and Gertrude Townley, Ray Jenckes, Boudinot Huulcy, Otis White, Scott Ilanna, Warren Ijams. Wilson Cox, Charles Blake, Henry Gilbert, Sam Haythorne, Robert Arnold, Robert Heinl, and Henry Gilbert.

Miss Julia lliee entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at licr home on South Center street. Her guests were the Misses Mary Gilbert, Helen Blake, Alice Ijams, Richard and Henry Gilbert, Yvarren Ijams and Sain Haythorue.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bcment gave a New Year's dinner at their home on Ohio street. Those present were: Tim Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sujger, .Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bement, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Strong and Mrs. Carlton.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ham ill, Mrs. \andeveer, Miss Frances Hamill, Fred Yandeveer and Alary Milam* Ha.mill took dinner at the Terre Haute house New Year's day

A delightful skating party was gi\cn New Year's night at Bronsons skating i-ink to which about forty friends of Mrs. L. J. Weinstein and Mrs. A. G. Gavins were invited to meet Miss Bertha Hamilton, of Montieello, 111., who is the guont oi Mrs. Cavins. The evening was spent in skating and later dancing was indulged in, the music being,furnished by the Bronson orchestra. Refreshments were served after the dancing.

Boy was Lost.

Little Sidney Davis, S years old, an inmate of the Roge Orphans' Home, left the institution yesterday morning to go to the homo of. his father, to spend New Year's day. which was also his father's birthday. The lad lost his bearings and was unable to find the place. He wandered about the city last night without a bite to eat and was almost exhausted when he was found sitting in the stairway of Tennis' photograph gallery at Eighth and Main streets. He was taken to the police station and later given into the charge of his father who called for him.

Herbert Lyon's Family Leaves. On the 31st of December Herbert TJ. Lyon and family of 13S7 Buckeye street, left for Riverside, Ca!., where he expects to make his future home. He has a good job awaiting him and a house furnished ready for them. His wife is in very poor health and hopes that^a change of climate will, benefit her. "V

WAIT? WAST! WAIT The entire New York Shoe Store stock which was purchased by B. & H. Levin & Bros., will be placed on sale in a few days. Every pair shoes will be maVked down at about half of the regular price

B. & II. LEVIN & BROS., New York Shoe Store's Olti Stand 081'Mhin street.

The ware that weaPsDis*. Stransky. Terre Haute Stove &, F»nia^e C'o.j 058 Wabash avenue. Sign BigrjEF4*'Pbt. t.f'lli 1

Pure Jersey Milk atHartoes Dairy Depot, Seventh and Elm^*,

ESTABLISHED 1856.

WHAT WE ADVERTISE IS SO.

183 doz. 380 doz. 147 doz. 37 doz.

57 doz. 103 fiox 82 doz.

HIS

Onyx Hosiery

(for Men and Women.)

ONYX HOSIERY

(for women

worth up to 85c pair, Sale Price.... worth up to 50c pair, Sale Price.... worth up to $1.00 pair, Sale Price.. worth up to $2.00 pair, Sale Price ..

ONYX HOSIERY

isjour

vVO««

(formen). ,*

worth up to 25c pair, Sale Price, worth up to 50c pair, Sale Price worth up to $1.00 pair, Sale Price..

Lord & Taylor

Seventh Large Sale of

1903

COlCfr TAYLOR'S

SAMPLE UNESf' ./Sj

Promptly at 8 O'clock'.

50c on the Dollar lor Regular Price.

Every woman in Terre H^uti& Know^ what our selling of the Sample Lines of HOSIERY and KNIT UNDERWEAR from LORD & TAYLOR MEANS.

It is a well known fact, established beyond question, that Lord & Taylor of New York city are by far the largest importers of Fine Hosiery and Knit Underwear in the United States.

Their famous brands of "Onyx" Hose and Merode" Underwear justly occupy the first place in the knit goods markets of this country. They show larger lines—better and more exclusive novelties than any other importers in America.

We are Sole Agents for these Brands in Terre Haute

and twice year obtain their sample lines. This year we will place on sale

Over 1,000 Dozen or 12,000 Samples

This is 2,000 less than we sold during our July sale of. last year, but while the quantities are smaller the values are easily the best we have ever offered. GOODS ARE ALL IN, marked and ready for selling. (See display in large east window)* but in order tnat all may have an equal chance at this remarkable selling, none will be placed on sale until the hour and date named.

Monday Morning, Jan. 5, 1903, Promptly at 8 o'clock

Entire west aisle and section of first floor will be devoted to this sale of

Lord & Taylor's Sample Lines.

A wonderful array of STYLES, COLORS and PATTERNS, in silk, fine lisle, wool, merino and cotton, in plain lace and open work effects—Black, solid color and fancy color combinations.

19c

•29c •50c 75c

1 29c 50c

Sample Lines

thousands of the best women in Terre Haute, who at that time lay in a six months' supply of Hosiery and Underwear for themselves and friends. ... n,

Would-be competitors copy our styles and methods l^t he\%i^equal Our offerin

'.f,i NOTICE—Careful Selections will be made for our out-of-town customers who are unable to atte.-id in person. Write or telegraph quality and *"v prices desired.

Positively None Sold Before 8 O'clock Mdnday Merning, Jan. 5th, What Advertise Is So.:BAND CONCERT SATURDAY EVENING from |WO to 1Q p. m.

SOLE AGENTS FOfi BUTTERICKS' PATTERNS.

WHAT WE ADVERTISE IS SO.

ls.^|lerodeSUnderweara

(for Women and Misses)

MER0DE UNDERWEAR

(for women and misses).

Vests, Pants and Union Suits in every style and shape, in fine cotton, merino, wool, lisle and silk, in white, ecru, natural and fancy colors.

108 dox. worth up to 35c each, Sale Price

86 doz. worth up to 50c each, Sale Price. 25C 60 doz. worth up to $1.00 each, Sale Price. 50c 24 doz. worth np to $2.00 eacli, Sale Price '.1. 75c

These are always among the

^—osales given during the year by ^THE BIG

STORE, and are anxiously waited

!-K'

1 9c

BEfTof„the

for

by*^