Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 78, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 February 1903 — Page 5

SOCIAL HAPPENINGS. -.

(-^To^fes

mm

E A E N A

A% .'" -W rt?Arv.»t

TODAY

tvVinona

reading circle^ ^"•witli' Mrs.

aughead. JackBori Club's monthly reception, ards form 8:30 to 11. Dpficjng ffom' v11 to i.

Linen Shower for Miss Jessie Barnett jat the home of Miss Ottfr Keaton. Winona Reading Circle with Mrs. Laughead.

Portfolio Club—Miss Fannie Blake.,v *~*f' 7" TUESDAY. The young ladies' dance of the Entre iMous and Dirigo chibs at Duenweg's Academy.

f:

Twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Landrum, of North Center street.

Feb. 17.—There will De a Francis E. Willard memorial servicc at Mont Rose Ihis evening.

v.

v-r_

WEDNESDAY.

Rathbone Sisters' Euchre Club. Wedding of Miss Jessie Belt afld Wna. J. Raame at 8:30 o'clock.

Wedding of Miss Jessie Barnett and |VIr. Charles Herron.

o-J FRIDAY. Missionary Society Central Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock.

On last Monday evening a number "of the Thursday Thimble club aiid their husbands spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baken Mr. Baker recently sent away for a ^parlor game and promised the crowd that as soon as it arrived they should all come down and play, but when it came it happened to be a toy game about large enough for his little son Raymond to play with, so rather than disappoint them he sent word for all to come, he had a surprise

cor

them which it was "when they saw the-size of it, and to say Artie was roasted won't express it. Progressive erokinole was: played and later refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dickson, W. R. Benness, L. Schnell, Win. Bledso, Bert W. Gates, Wm. Gottschalk, Arthur Kessler, Leonard Unversaw, Mr. and Mrs. K. Kenneke were invited guests

A jolly party of taller sjcaters enjoy?d themselves at the Armory rink Saturday evening. Those present were: John W. Ebel, Jr., Ed' Fisher, E. B. Smith, Presley Kelley, James Adams, Blaine Barr, *W. O. Longhlin, Grove'r Kelley, Ed King, Roy Ditnmick, Will Fread, Laura Davis, Mary Leitheiser, Lettie Steppe, Katherine James. Francis Steppe, Grace Luce, Bessie Smock, Emma Koester. Elizabeth Davis, Ada Steinmer, Mary Quiett, Nelle Quiett, Allie Kefiey.

Mrs. George Miller of 1733 North Ninth street, entertained her embroidery club Wednesday afternoon, cake and wine were served. There was a guessing' contest, Mrs. Merring getting first prize, and Mrs. Alen getting second prize. Those present had a nice time. Mrs. Miller was assisted by Mrs. Whistler on account of her daughted Cecil being in. Akron, 0. Mrs. Mary Wymer was talten in the club. Regrets was received from Mrs. Charles Riefner, who was, sick fnd unable to be present. -The next meeting will be at Mrs. Sarah Waldorf's, 1332

Seven#* street ~Mrs..-Wash Harold,

•Those

Whistler, Mrs. Sarah W,aldo¥f, Mrs. ^TraiVk Gahttrt, Mrs. Frank Mt£^3£|fiis Staley, Mrs. Percilar Allen, Miss Meriring, Mrs. Wymer, Mrs. MillerAMrs.

Watt, Mrs. Gibbons.

?*»."

tyf

The Rathbone Literary club was royally entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. E. A. Sykes, at her residence on South Third street. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Harrison Smith, Mrs. Ed Clift and, Mrs. E. H. Redman. The fesson of the afternoon was the study Of Jane Lyre which was conducted and, ably handled by Mrs. Clem Nagle 'and Mrs. Stimson. A paper on the life of Charlotta Bronte was written by Mrs. Ever-

Messick. Rollcall was responded to limitations from Erritrson. The occasion V«g made doubly pleasant owing to the fact of its being Mrs. Sykes' birthday anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated in red and white, the colors of tile club! The chandeliers were twined in red, white and great bows of red satin ribbon were susypended from the center. The mantel was banked with palms and ferns, while the same flowers were used in connection with

BB

FRESH

COUNTRY

PER

DOZEN.

HICKEY

GROCERY CO.

five ca»h st6res. Ave.........Tel. 62S Ml Tel. 7U uth t*lra

8tWK...vrw..Tel.

890

fed MUT Main .. .Til. 411 iKh «ltd '.^Te*.-»

Reduces work to a minimum

GORHAM Silver Eoush

The maxjihum of efiect ^The minimum-of effort P«eto«*

red carnations throughout the hotoae. An artistic entirely .pf red poppies" ^Wfi^efeen the^ double parlors, an^^^Wrolrwion of thijgaes^s was cente^^^W#r«|iery} wl$j| wfs the work

K&i

wi^|fplliam Whitfield,

who was heartily congratulated on her artistic w^5^ an&sn^ste. Punch was perved thj&ijighouty H|$e afternoon. Mrs. Harrison Sp»th presiding. The chib presented. vi^h a handspme Havi land a^?Celery trayr while a lfumher 0i' lovlny^lrfessnts were displayed (in ^^ble in the back parlor. After the lesson the guests were invited to the dining room which was a. dream of beauty. Red carnations, smilax and ferna were used in abundance on the side board, chandelier and tables. Two long tables were used. In the center of one, a pyramid of carnations and smilax wis"6uilt, which rested on a Mexican^ drawn work piece over red, while on the other table two elegant lognets were placed resting on battenburg pieces over red. A dainty two course luncheon was served, the colors being carried put in the cake and cream which were moulded in white bricks, with red hearts in the center. The favors were white heart shaped cards done in red. Mrs. T. II. Prewitt of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. William Wheatfill and Mrs. John Sykes presided in .the dicing room. After luncheon the guests again assembled in the parlors to listen to Mrs. "Wheatfill who sang "The Holy City" and "My God and Father." Mrs. Wheatfill has a magnificent Contralto voice and the public should have the pleasure of hearing it oftener. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Geo. Knieriem, March 13th. The lesson will be the study of Cecil Rhodes^"

Miss Mary GilWrf will entertain her reading club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Gilbert avenue."

Mr. and Mrs. George Rood gave a beautifully apopinted dinner Saturday evening at their home on North Seventh street, Pink roses were used iii decorating the tables. After dinner euchre was played, the prizes being won by Mrs. J. M. Bigwood arid Mr. J. B. Hunley. Those invited wer^: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunley, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bigwood Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Lybrand, Mr: and Mrs. G. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rettger, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Bertis MeCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Fred "Longman, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Professor and Mrs. Elwood Kemp, Dr and

Mrs. O. M. Brown, Mrs. D. L. Kelso,.Mr. and Mrs. George McLatighlin.

Miss Mary Gilbert was the hostesjj for the Young Woman's chib -Saturday afternoon at he£ on Gilbert jivefe. _s)j^je^t fpj^ 'th^ alteriffoon was "Buddha and the Origin of Bpdd?

er. Miss Agnes ^Parker-Moore will |be ^ITe^Kostess wr the^next meeting*

Hill dpserved th

Home" afternoon jfctttti W.Nort fetreet. ouse white eart® souvenirs

The marriicge of'Miss Hattie Benthall and Mr. Joseph Smitn took place Sunday evening at 6 o'clock at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Foshee, No. 1116 Walnut street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. W. Walker of the First "M.' E. church in the presence of a 'few friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on the 7 o'clock car for Brazil for a short visit after which they will go to Mt. Vernon to visit Mrs. Smith's parents.

The Cheerful Workers of St. Stephen's Sunday schol met Saturday afternoon with Miss Essie Norman at* the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Earl on North 19th street. The afternoon was passed in playing various games, and refreshments were served.

Mrs. T. P. Conaljty' wfrl entertain Thursday evening at her hofne on South Fifth street in compliment to !Mrs. Piatt of Indianapolis.^

The teachers of the Sixteenth District school gave an enjoyable supper- at the home of Misses Alice and Anna Hebb, 609 Muberry street Saturady evening in honor of their principal, Mr. Lawrence, who is soon to sever his connection with the school to.take charge of ihe ^'iro County Orphan's Home. Those preieat Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Lawrence, Misses Tiilie Straus, Elizabeth Crawford, Add# McWfllianl#, Margaret Meredith, JulfaS?*^ge^' Alice and Anna Hebb, Alice Boore, Ina Nicholson, Stella Webb and Mrs. Elize Statz. The decorations arid souvenirs were in harmony wijkh tfc -^peasiQn and it^ date, Feb. 14. Mrs. Lawrence w^s -presented with a box of beautiful carnations. Mr. Lawrence in his remarks at the table, spoke of the. splendid. harmony that had always characterised the work of the Sixteenth District teachers and expressed his regrets at leaving such an excellent corps of co-workers.

Mr. and and Mrs. Fred-Kiefner celebrated their thirteenth wedding anniversary at their home on South-Seventh street, Friday evening, The house. Was tastefully decorated with palms and flow«r- At ten o'clock the guests were invited to the dining ro6m, where a two course supper was served. On the center of the table, was a bouquet of ferns, wltti^cArnatftni. rcsting upon a 3lexican^ cwiter-piece. Miss ^H4ll| cV

Kiefner furnished the mUsic for the yYenin^f.* Those'invited werf: Mrs. Barbara-Kiefner, Mr. and Mrs.,.Edward Kiefner, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kiefner, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Kietner, Mrs. *Hanftah Kiefner, Frank Kiefner, Herbert Kiefner, Hallie Kiefner, Hazel Kiefner, Katheryn Kiefner, Mr. and Mrs. John Kiefner, Cory, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Nick ftl&dbk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sibley,* Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Cecil Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibbons, Henrietta Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs.'Ben Jeffers, Fred Jeffetfs, Davfc* JaffferaiSMr^n^Sttd Mrs. Butts, 'Cheir^yiM**!.-.!#!^., Mr. and M|s. Hoffman, Prairie City, Mr. and Mjs. Chris Abbott. Regrets were received from Mr! JiRe.7 GrC^nleaf, BrodlB^^»rewP#oae?«ft*'9' to ••"••riiTiCi

Mr. Samuel. K«y?« of South Fift^f.strspt^»ia.^ ,beeil)-,admit-ted to. th?. Mr-: was conne^tp.^ Foley in this cit^- j^|x|ngj'£]^8. Yflcatipn last summer.

Mis. GeOrfe' Sdott elitertaitied •-tjie members of t^e- 'We&iiesday' cfiib- laat week at heY^hoiiic^

There will*'be an important meeting of the ladies of the Congregational church held on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Every lady is urged to be present

HENRY W* 'a-

^±1

WARRU-MV-.nl nf aMii di2i—L

4hat he eould a"pp«lf

innie

''tn'*hi3i'city

fFffi:"J-

A

The St. Mary's Circle will meet. Thursday afternoon, at St. Joseph's Academy.

H. W. WARRilM SECURED

INDIANAPOLIS ORATOR WILL BE HEARD IN THIS CITY

'•m

LECTURE ON "ROBERT BURNS" -Yi-y.cv Will Appear Here Under the Auspices of the Jefferson Club on

February 27. r-u

The Jefferson club of the Indiana State Normal school, today received a reply to its letter inviting Mr. Henry W. Warrum of Indianapolis to deliver his lecture on "Robert Burns" in this city under the awspices-of that organisation. Mr. Warrum advised the club

,Pn

Febroa'ry '27ttfi iand ftt«ttntJsrtef hay b^en •set for thi& leCttlre^Mr. Watruui -was a ehffilidd'te 'fof:-the^uprenftf behl/h ?of?this state two ye'afs agP'and is'a--rioted jurist'1 afid ^SthiMar.s JSe" lectured 'before the university''of V- msin and made a profbufld impfegstt'Rf^pn the audience. "His 'lecture' tm 'rRdb«rt Buins" has been favorably commented on by students of literature 'in many" quarters and this will an 'exdeptiAnal opportunity for th&-gtw<Mfit« foft^e fNolifiali

Dr. George Sloan Dead. *r INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16.—Dr. Geo. W. Sloane, one of the most prominentresidents of Indianapolis, died this afternoon of apoplexy. He was born at HarrisbuTg, Pa., in 1835, and had been a druggist of national reputation. He was ex-president of the American Pharmaceutical association, and in 1900 was elepted trustee of the United States Pharmaceutical convention. At the time of his death he was president of the Indianapolis school board. t'ArijS +•*2 Glass Plant Moves. -VINCENNES, Ind., Feb. 16.—The Vincennes board of trade has .landed another big. glass plant The industrial committee,vwhich visited the gas belt last week, were successful-in ne^tfetlrigjyith a firm desiring W locate tiifere. f"\

The glass factory manufactures all kinSs of window glass, is a thirty-pot plant an«T*employes about one hundred and fifty men.

Weather Bothers Roads. Traffic on the Vandalia was delayed several hours,yestrday i^orning on agki count of the of Ta freight cftrj in one of the trains, "breaking.- The car was thrown off the track, arid /the wrpek crew from this point had to be summoned to dear up the trouble

•»o«t Q's Next Card Party. The next Post G. card party will pcenr on next Saturday evening, February 21, at Post G. club rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Ves Beasley and Mrs. Oscar Reiman,' as joints ladies' and gentlemen's, committee, will have full charge of-all arrangements jv

C. T. A. Conference Here,

"^Ther^ wiH b«T1i SWe'efcil^ TPT coherence of the C. T.^A. members of this city to be held at :£*ofet G. dub itoms on Saturday, February 28, at 4 p. m. A full attendance is desired. -, t-

Russia's crop of winter cer^ala is eetimal ed a^t bushels of rye.ap^ 220,0Mi,W Bushels of wheat-^the: proportion

.-sfata

..:

-M.-w ,tA

THE DAILY TRIBUNE. TERRE HAUTE. 1M, .fafeStDAY, FEMSWJjiY 16, 1903.

Rocfra%e Baby

These are sweet words, but how truth pain and suffeiinr they used to moan. It'* different iiew Srnce Mother's Friend hy become known expectant mothers hay/ been spared much of the -anguish of ehll/ birth. Mothor's Frioad Is a Jiniment to bf applied extjernsiily. It is rubbed thoroughly into the musclits of th« abdomen. .'It fives elasticity and atreitfth and i^en the final great strain comes they respond quickly and' easily without pain.. Mother's Friend is never taken 1nte&aliy:" Ifite^nal remedies at this titftb do^rttob'hvm than good. If

woman is supplied with this splendid'liniment she need nfcver fear rising or swelling breasts, morning sickness, or any of tho discomforts which usually accompany pregnancy.

The proprietor of a large hotel in Tampa, Fla., writes: "My wife had an awful time with her first child. During her second pregnancy, Mother's Friend was iiSed and the baby was born easily before the doctor arrjved It's certainly great." f*! Oet Mother's Frlcad at the drugstore. $1 per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REQULAT0& CO.,

Atlanta, Ga.

Write for ou» frte illustrated book," Befon Ksbf IsBora."

TO SETTtE IT TONIGHT

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WILL VOTE »r ON THEATER PROJECT *iV

LODGEMEN

NiOT UNANIMOUS

JS&- ~S

While the committee favors a theater and will outline a plan suggesting a way-of Taking the money, the matter W bhtftft^be"- dS&ded-tojr''thfe lodges. It is expected many mfehibers from the Ori^fital and Paul RteVfcre' lp&ges

Ml'

r^

Some Would Abandon the Theater For a Lodge Armory and Business Block-

The result of the vote to be taken tonight by Occidental Lodge No. 18, on the question of adopting or rejecting the recommendation of building an opera house at Eighth and Cherry streets, is being awaited with great interest.

Another meeting of the general committee composed of three members from each of the three' lodges- was held yesterday, in Castle hall, to1* talk over the report as prepared by the sub-com-mittee, with Ellsworth Lawrence, J,as. H. Caldwell arid J. L. Price as the members. Owing to the bad weather, only five members of the general 'Committee were present but the1 views of the others are s'6" well Tinowii that their absence' did not interfere with the work of the others.

fAyrll

metif Mih.. tKe:!Q6cif3fe'4i«tr iS^e tojlight' in oriier to heap wWt .the committee has tor report. When the v'ote is taken, however, the visitors will take no part. It may be decided to defer action for ^nother week's consideration, although an effort ia to bie made to have some decision reached.

The special committee is composed of Ellsworth Lawrence chairman John A. Dailey Jonn Petri, John G. Elder James H. Caidwell. J. L. Price, S. C. Budd, John Kadel and Arnold Neukom. Messrs. Elder, Budd and Petri are from Occidental lodge. It is expected most of the special committee members will attend the riieeting tonight. They'will be' prepared to answer all questions after considering every phase of. the proposition.

An announcement that Henry Breinig will build a theater at Fifth and Cherry streets is expected to cut some figure in the vote of the lodges. Those that believe the proposed move will be an advisable one for the K. of P. members •to adopt argue that if they start construction work first the other project will be dropped. There, is little doubt that with "three theaters in Terre Haute all would prove losing ventures, (hi-the other hand, Mr. Breinig says he will go ahead with his plans regardless of what action is taken by the K. of P. members. M. T. Hidden and Mr. Breinig-shy they have already sectored twenty-five subscriptions of stock for a company which will bte incorporated thi^ yreek, to build a place of amusement' and a business block -at Fifth and Cherry streets.

Strong influences are being bronght -i to bear b©*h iri fevor and ^irist the "idea of bkyirig the K! of P/s own a judges' on two flodrs: There are about

IvQOO member^ In this city, divided almost equally among the thrpe lodges. Oriental lodge .meets Tuesday night, whjle Paul Revere lodge is io have its. meeting ^Thursday night.

ThCbest physic. "Once tried and you will always ufie CIiamtoeriain's Stomach and Liver Tablets," says William A. Girard, Pease, Vt. These Tablets are the most prompt, most.plcasarit aiid most reliable cathartic inKise. .For sale by all druggists.

New Oyerland Service

Three thro' trains Chicago to ^an Francisco every day via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Union Pacific line. Direct, conneetione for 'Norfli Pa? cific Coast points..,'

California is less tlian three days from Chicago via tlii§ Jroute. F.^A. KIia^R^enpil^ ta»?er^erAgent,

Est*bii«Md 1«50. jm

What We Atfveitile

I* So

the aid of a few Merchants oat of range of his own trade.

Black Sjlk TaffeLas Wash Silks

Selling prices, per yard, from.

See the New

Most foods are the saine iri everything but name, but there's nothing tike

She Cooked Oats Readp io SerVe

Norka packed while hot into air-tight packages and sealed. Yotir grocer has it.

THE NORXA fOOD CO., Lid. BMIte Cnek. Mkh.

THE PANOinf UTTtlfifctt.

•A For qatek reHef frMi BHtotiaiMW, Sick Headache, T«rpii liverr Jaundice, Dizzinesa, an4 all troubles arising from an inaeti^8«raf«ifiiah Uwr,

DeWitt'o Little Ewly ftten ire unequalled. They act promptly atad never gripe. They are so dainty that it is a pleasure to take them. One to (wo act as a mild laxative two or four act as a pleasant and effective cathartic. They are purely.,ve|etaM$ and absolutely harmless. They tonic Up liver. rasrARKo onyr *r E. C. OtWitt* Co.* Chicago

For sate Jsy Perkins A flanaei, i^har- .. m^cy, Cor. 6th ami .OHio/etraeta,,

FOR QUICF.

^OOOOO

O E S S O^v THY THE. rmaUNCS ONE CENTV A WOUf O COLUMN, .- X,.

sw«

bAata.

For Early

J" -j

TBe New Cofors, the New Designs, the New Materials, Are Here

A StupAndOiif transaction by "the Merchant Prince.'' Handrede of miles of most dedirabie silk fabrics for spring of 1903. A purchase too large for eveu John Wanaraaker to handle in his immeuse

Nhw

We JDmped at the Chance to Be in This Deal

The most complete showing of mediam priced siikd ever offered in this section, and a showing not likely to occar again. ., These silks are from the reliable silk firm of Cbeney Bros. Oar customers know the quality, as we have been th»ir agents in this section for m*ny years.

There Are No Better Silks Made in Their Class—Lot Includes 4

.|^^«dard»

Peau de Soie Fancy SilksiPeau de Cygns

net Received. The finest assortment of finest Petticoats shown in this sectionvK,8Tllft7C«iked marvels at prices from.««. ».«....

Which Is Your Favorite Union

Get yoor friends to help yon this week and pnth

the list. Saturday night Feb. 21 positively doses the eoiitostand the Union itond* ihg at head of the list will be presented with the beautiful 12x18 ft,. American flag. Om VOTE WITH EACH AND EVERY 25c PURCHASE

Richer

Than Wheat Better Than Meat

HOTEL EMPIRE

Broadway and 63«l Street, N. Y. City

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF" RATES MODERATE. Excellent ,/Cuisine Efficient Service Extensive'.Library Orchestral Concerts

Motfwn

Exclusiva Aceeesibla

Every Evening.

ALL PARS PASS THE EMPlllC. From Grand Central station take cars marked Broadway and 9«ventb avemj*. Seven minutes to Empire.

On croanhir any cl the ferries, take the Ninth avenue Etav&ted Railway to mfh •trMt, from, which it la one i^inata'a walk tO bOtOL

Send'for descriptive booklet. W. Johnson qjuinio. **?9j Kelly. Mgr.

n.T,,.—

JLl

0uit«rick*s Patterns.

Spring:

a

York-aud Philadelphia stores withont

•it

Silk Pongee Crepe de Chine Crepe

"j, ii' ,4^

37*c

ORIGINAL KALAMAZOO PEniCOAlS 88c 10 (2.98

YOUR

Pee the largest stock of up-to-date Carpets ever l^rought to the city, embneing everything made. Jn^ the carpet line.

P. ices always lower tharr aiiy other bouse in the cifcyit

CARPETS B0U6HT THif

MONTH MADE AND .ifS

/I LAlU FREE,* Hr

Don't fail to inspect our line. Oar arpets are madeby eipert cart et sewers and

makers.

SILBERMAN'S.

f! 609 Wahash' Avenue. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONETl

ARTHUR GRIMES

E N 1 S

Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty, FAINLS68 EXTRACTION. Slitth and Main. Over McKeen's Bank.

LADIES, SVITS. to ore«r tor 915, from fine oietfu' Md iltifis for 92.60 for foaklnc )idrti any style and tC for maWnjr nults. TilUo^. fai^e ffkirte from |2 te Worth trwtce tN» moGuaranteed a good fit.

APPLCBAUM,

1133 Wabash Avenue.

#«r Unnatural Disoharges, Aifnctally In old casaa whet* MMMi tttt

a aen»pef»wet» vef«uaie cure for Umi aa* laflaaMnatlM of theatmtranea .itw jureUira, all private

lo C^RR OB MONBT MTiniji Cures la 41 bears wuhout ally ..advitpetf for ol4 pta gfsta. oraentOrepaldfL a 13o., ai c«iuBTbo aVe.,

1

to $1.75

nnicm to the top of

SILBERMAN'S

•aar'a FhaBiwey,, fSK.'

Tfy TrtlttM%1 cent a werd cafomil.^