Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1915 — Page 5

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Brass Beds

This is one of the finest brass beds you have ever seen. It is constructed of solid brass, and fit to grace the finest furnished bed room. It has three inch posts, 2 inch fillers, 4 inch husks and six inch caps. An actual $45 value for

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MISS HARCELiA NAGEU\

The coming week might be termed "Bride's week" in that there Is to be a wedding: every-day beginning Tuesday. On that day Miss Helena Casey will become the bride of Mr. William Fitzgerald. On Wednesday Miss Maud Tread way and Mr. Charles Moir will be married. Thursday evening a pretty wedding will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nagel on South Sixth street when their daughter, Marcella, will hecome the bride of Mr. Frederick Lundgren, of Muskegon, MS oh. Saturday the marriage of Miss Blsie Thurston and Lucian Gilbert of Chicago will take place at the home of the bride. On Sunday Miss Gwen-i doltne Volkers and Mr. Donald Leroy Stltt will be married. These young ladles are all close friends and classmates. A number of other wedding will take place the later part of the month.

wedding, beautiful in its simplicity, took place Saturday morning when Miss Faye Isabelle Ross, daughter of Mrs. T. J. Martin, of 626 North Eighth street, "became the bridge of Mr. J. Walter Ketterer, of Butler, Pa. The downstairs rooms of the house were transformed into a veritable bower of beauty by the use of potted plants of all kinds. An improvised altar was erected between the windows of the living room. The ceremony took place promptly at 10 o'clock in the presence of only the Immediate family, the Rev. John E- Sulger, of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, officiating, using tl»e Impressive ring service. The brldo was lovely In her traveling suit of gray silk felt with sapphire trimmings and with all the harmonizing accessories. Im-

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FREDERICK G. LUNBGREN.

mediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ketterer left for a short wedding trip after which they will raake their home at -Sutler, Pa. The brldo Is well known here In the olty, Having graduated from Wiley high school and also Oxford college. Later she attended the Normal school, where she was a member of the Gamma Gamma sorority. For the past two years she has been a teacher of English in the Wiley high school, Mr, Ketterer Is a former Rose Polytechnic student, having attended his freshman year at the local school, after which he graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and is now a practicing architect at Butler, He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity,

Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Sajlee, of North Seventh street, celebrated their fiftieth "wedding anniversary Friday with an all d.ay picnic at Cpllett park. Four of their seven children came to be present.. They were Mrs.. Henry Korte, of Clay City, Mrs. Belle pottom, of Franklin, Ind., Mrs. Ida Marrs, of Paris, III., an(| Mrs. J3.en Goffin, of Terre Jiaute. One of the features of the afternoon was sliding down the shutes. This sport was indulged In by Mr, wfc*

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Bachelor Chiffoniers

Special Offer of Our New

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year old, and several of the other older men. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smock, Mrs. Luellen Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. William Cowell, Mrs. Elizabeth Conover, Mrs. Alice Lee, Mrs. Martha Sailee and grandson, Austin Sallee, of Westfleld, 111., Mrs. Nancy Dodard, Mrs. Thomas Cantwell, Mrs. Ed Bowlen, Mr. Mancourt and daughter, Helen, Mrs. Henry Hanrahan and daughter, Agnes, Mrs. Rugen, Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis and son, Clarence, Miss Falicia Jumper, Mrs. Theodore Jumper and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rush and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs. B. H. Ferguson, Mrs. Jack Banes and daughter, Pauline, Mrs. Hudson and son, Albert, Mrs. Oren and daughter, Helen, and son, John Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bottom, Mrs. D. J. Marrs, Mr. John Fitzpatrick, Mrs. George Woods and daughter, Kate, and two sons, Everett Rumble, Florence Kluer, Mary Carty, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sallee, Miss Thelma Clatfelter, Mr. and Mrs. James Goffen and daughters, Alice, Lyte, Murrell, Mary Emma and son, Don Roberts Goffen, Mr. Frank Tilley and Mrs. Thomas Wilkes.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rottmann, of the Terre Haute house, left yesterday at noon for Chicago, where they will make their home. Mr. Rottmann has been the manager of the Terre Haute house for several years and he and Mrs. Rottmann have made a host of friends during their stay here. Friday evening a beautiful dinner-dance was given in their honor by members of the country club. The club house made a charming appearance witfi its decorations of garden flowers and greenery. The club members who gavo the affair were: Messrs. and Mesdames H. J. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. Walker Schell, Dr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Richer, Crawford McKeen, Adolph Gagg, Isaac Powers, Harry Cole, W. L. Sparks, Ray Green Jenkes, T. G. Beggs, Robert Walker, T. W. Barhydt, John Crawford, C. J. Root, R. B. Strong, W. N. Cox, Misses Mary Gray, Martha and Anna Royse, Elizabeth Cooper, Helen Beggs, Messrs. Donald Baker, Sam Royse, Webb Beggs, James Royse, Ray Diekemper, Merle Walker of New York, Herbert Royse and Dr. Jenkins.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Harry Cole entertained two tables of auction bridge in honor of Mrs. Rottmann. Mrs. Thomas Beggs won an exquisite handkerchief as first prize and Miss Anna Royse received and artistic Japanese basket as consolation prize. Mrs. Rottmann was presented with a beautiful ivory hat pin. A number of other farewell parties were given for Mrs. Rottman.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thurman, of North Twenty-third street, entertained Friday evening In honor of Mr. Roland Leisk, of Milwaukee, who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gott. The first part of the evening was spent In a candy guessing contest in which prizes were awarded Miss Katherlne Landers and Bob Robertson, The remainder of the evening was spent In dancing. The music was furnished by Miss Irene Holler. The guests included the members of the Kappa Kappa sorority of the Normal school and a few other friends. Those present were Misses Irene Hanley, Mildred Hanley, Grace O'Laughlin, May O'Laughlin, Gertrude Leonard, Loretta Kelley, Bernice Townley, Edna Glick, Marguerite 'Kisner, Norma Glick, Ethel Kisner, Katherine Lapders, Iline Holler, Margaret Eppert, Florence Orman, Messrs, Leonard Johns, Dudley Kallens, Harry Harblock. Earl Minnict, James Walsh, Frank Barrett, John Kelley, Captain Walsh, Howard O'Laughlin, Bob Robertson, Roland Lelsk, Ruffen LaBier, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Glick, Mrs. Thomas Leisk, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gott, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thurman. Tuesday evening Miss Edna Glick will entertain with a theatre pa^-ty in honor of Mr. Leisk.

The members of the Jones family held their fourth annual reunion Wednesday at the old homestead of M& Sa&'sMSk

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Seelyville. Those present were John B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. cnaries Jones and-family, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bowles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Modeasett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harmon and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Tauner and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shively and son, Mr. and Mrs. Will Haggerman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones and son, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Tinley Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dooley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hellemstiller, Mr. Marshall Rosenbrough and children, Mrs. Stella H. Hedrick, Miss Eva Colbert, Mr. Nash, Mr. John Jones, Mrs. Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conklin, Miss Frances Mann. -q

Monday, the Fresh Air mission will be closed for the year and the necessary repairs. Including a new roof, will be started immediately so that the mission will be In order for the coming year. Any cash donation will be very acceptible at this time as the repairs are very urgent. The mission wishes to express deep thanks and approciation to the butchers and bakers or the city, whose generosity has kept the mission well supplied with meats and bread during the summer. William Halstead, of Minneapolis, Minn., grandson of Mrs. L. F. Perdue, has become interested in the little children of the mission and has saved his pennies all summer to send, last week. His donation was $1.20 in pennies. Other donations for the week were Mrs. L. F. Perdue, $1 Rev. Williams, $1 Miss Alice Warren, $5 Temple Israel. Ice cream and cake Dorothy Ann Wagner, barrel of apples.

Miss Helen Johnson, of South Center street, entertained with a beautiful dinner party, Saturday evening at the country club. The guests were seated at one long table which was decora-ted with a profusion of

garden flowers. After dinner the guests remained for the dancing. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cole, Jr., Misses Josephine Hamill, Helen Ray, Helen Fairbanks, Messrs Birch Ijams, Fred Reckart, ChaTles Ray, and Charles Hinch, of Piqua. Ohio.

Handsomely engraved invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fairbanks to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Helen, to Mr. Birch Ijams. The invitations read: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Page Fairbanks request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Pauline, to Mr. Frank Birch Ijams, on Wednesday evening, the fifteenth of September, at seven' o'clock.. 429 South Sbqth street, Terre Haute." jv'v,

A subscription dance will be given Friday evening, September 10, at the K. of P. hall by the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. This is the first dance of the season and a large attendance is expected. Music will be furnished by George Kerner and Max Naylor. The dancing will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock..

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burke and daughter, Margaret, of South Eighth street, J. C. Houck of the Bernheimer Shoe Co., have returned from a vl3lt to Mammoth Cave, Ky. The trip was made by boat from Evansvllle up the Green river, which Is noted for its beautiful scenery.

Miss Margaret Landrum, missionary from India, gave a most interesting talk last Tuesday evening at the Business Girls' Bible league meeting. Next Tuesday after the lesson the young ladies are planning a social for the remainder of the evening,

The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Centenary M, E, church will meet Friday afternoon at tho home of Mrs, Barnett, 660 Chestnut street, Mesdames J. G, Elder, LiiHie Stoner and Anton Hulman will be assiting hostesses.

Miss Lilyan Braden and Mr. Homer W. Miller left today for a visit to Chicago, Milwaukee, Fond du Lao and other northern points: Miss Braden is taking a post-graduate course at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis.

The north section of the Ladies' Aid society of the Maple Avenue M. E. eteGsflay a££ejrxjgsi9

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and IVIoney by Going to Scott & Hart's

at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. F. Nosier, 2212 North Twelfth street. The southeast section will meet on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock, at the church. The south-west section will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Paine, 2000 North Ninth street. -J

A newly organized crochet club called "Touch Me Not Novelty Club," composed of 14 ladies, met for the first time Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Claybaugh, of North Center street. At the meeting Mrs. Claybaugh wafe elected president, Mrs. Dayhort, secretary, and Mrs. J. R. Roades, treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna Maupin, 665 Sycamore street.

The ladies of the Altar society of St. Ann's church will give a card party Friday afternoon at their hall at Fourteenth and One-half and Locust streets. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clook. The hostesses will be Mesdames Ed Shea, Michael Sullivan, Thomas Sales, Ellen Thimm and Joseph Terstegge.

Mr. Siegfried Philip announces the beginning of the Choral society on Monday evening, September 13. Mr. Philip and Miss Anna Hulman are planning to give a Joint recital about the/middle of Ootober.

Chas. E. Downing:, a June graduate of the Rose Polytechnic, who has been connected with the Big Four railroad, has received a promotion as first assistant on the corps of engineers on the same road.

The Ivy club wily meet Wednesday at Collett park witlr Mrs. W. W. Burk and Mrs. Ek. Deadot as hostesses. All members are urged to be present for the election of officers which take# place at this meeting.

Miss Martina Erickson, principal of monticello seminary, arrived Friday evening to spend Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Amanda Mack, of North Eighth street. She will return to Monticello on Monday.

The Young Woman's Guild of the •Centenary M. E. church will have a called meeting Wednesday afternoon at

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The Round Table Study club will hold its first mating? o£ the*yeat at the home of Mrs. li. B. Slsson, 1601 South Ninth street, Wednesday. Tho program will be as follows: "Thebeo: Her Ruins and Her Memories," Mrs. Laubach, "Reflections of" Egyptian Art," Mrs. L. P. Luckett.

Mr. Carl Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Miller, of 1625 South Sixth street, left Saturday for East Chicago, where he has taken a position as teacher in one of the high schools ^there. Mr. Miller was graduated in June from the college course at the Normal school. He was editor-in-chief of the school paper, "Normal Advance."

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Those who can

prepare a really good meal, especially in the matter of delicacies and dainties, probably spent years in acquiring the knack. We invit^you to call and inspect our line. We handle the best makes the market affords. Let us place one in your home for $1 a week.

The Woman's Industrial society of the German Reform church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Klatte, 1204 North Fourth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Spurgeon and son, William Homer, of Maumee, O., arrive4 today for a visit with Mr. and, Mrs. Frank B. Thomas, of South Seventh street.

Mrs. Mary Shryer, Miss Laura Shryer and Miss Louise Peters, of South Fifth street, have returned from an extensive tour in the west, including/the two fairs.

inSA ^VMr W. A. Meade and daughter, Isabel, and son, Paul, of South Eleventh street, have returned after a week's visit with relatives in Francisco, Ind. •,

The In-As-Much circle of the King's daughters will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Maude Weaver, 2030 North Tenth street. Mrs. Mary Cc.ttrell will be assisting hostess.

Mr. Zepha McCoskey and family, Claude Necly and son, of Mattoon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickerson, of Chica go, are visiting W. V. Welfls, of South Center street.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reiman and daughters, -Mary and Willa, and Mr.

lit, accordance with the

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custom of observing Labor

Day as a holiday, oup store will remain closed all day Monday 41

Kitchen Cabinets

Our line of kitchen cabinets is designed so as to give the greatest possible value at reasonable prices. The kitchen cabinet is the real work saver for the kitchen. Convenient arrangement of drawers and bins are the points we would like to show you. And you'll agree wittf us o.ur cabinets can't be beaten at

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Wabash

2:30 o'clock at Miss Bonnie Farwell's, on South Sixth street. •,

The Pythian Literary club will hold a meeting next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Powers, of Edgewood grove. The assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Freitag, Adair, Offut and Fox.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hewitt, of South Eiftji street, have returned from a short visit with their son and daugh ter. if. and Mrs. Ernest Hewitt, of Lin!

Mrs. Peter Foley arp re

modeling their home on South Fifth street. During this time they have leased one of the apartments in the O'Boyle flats.'

Mrs. Thomas O'Laughlin'-and daughter, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, and joung son, Robert, returned today from Petoskey, Mich., where they have been spending the month of August. ..

Misses Frances Miller, Lucille Vlehe, Helen Dunnigan and Pansy Modesaett, of North Terre Haute, will leave Sept. 15 for Madison, Wis., where they will enter the University of Wisconsin.

Mrs. Frank Latt, 1448 Grand avenue, will entertain the Minnehaha club, Wednesday evening in honor of her mother, Mrs. Lena- Keatch, of Staunton, Ind.

/yMr. and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham fend two children left Friday for

Lajr-

tona Beach, Fla., where they have rented a cottage for the month September.

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We Save You an Additional Ten Per Cent For Cash

Ed Piepenbrink motored yesterday South Bend, where they will meet Mr and Mrs. Ed Kroufe. From Soutl Bend the party will go to Chicago where they will spend a week or ter days.

David Ketterer, of Butler, Pa., la visifing friends in the city for several days. Mr. Ketterer came to attend the wedding of his brother, Mr. J, Walter Ketterer, and Miss Faye Ross, which took place yesterday.

Miss Margaret Orman, "of Soutlfc Seventh street, has returned fror Lake Maxinkuckee, where she has beeil visiting Miss Gertrude Wagner foj a

The meeting of the Social Settle! ment club, which was scheduled f6| Monday at the Y. W. C. A. has beofi postponed until the following Monday^"on account of Labor day.

The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M.f E. church will| meet Tuesday afternoon at the home os Mrs. Ed Hollingsworth, 715 Soutl Seventh street.

^^IssTHelen Peterson, of South Tent, street, left Saturday for visits in Ii] dlanap6lis and Kokomo. Enroute ho.: she will stop at Frankfort for sever! days.

The Areme club will hold a set ill Tuesday afternpon at the Masoni temple. The hostesses will be Mes dames Conrad, Paris, Evans and Hat tough.

Mr. Paul Baugh, of South Fift street, was host last evening formidnlght supper at his home. Sand wiches, coffee and cake were the re freshments.

Miss Julia Weller, of Cincinnati who has been visiting her grand mother, Mrs. L. F. Perdue, Is spendinj a few days with Miss Frances Schaufc ler of North Center street.

The ladles' auxiliary to^the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and En ginemen will meet Wednesday a 2:30 o'clock at the Pythian temple South-Eighth street.

he ladles or the North End Fui nishlng society of the Union ho&piti will meet Friday afternoon at tfc home of Mrs. R. H. Cowan, of Nort Eighth street.

**"Mra.' A. M. Hlggins, of New Yori who arrived Tuesday for a visit wit her sister. Miss Anna Keating, South Seventh street, left fe&.turda morning for California.

Robert Joseph, who has been visII ing his brother, John Joseph, and fanri ily, of North Center street, has rt turnedi to his home in Litchfield, In

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The Misses Rpse Farrington an Elsie Kloer returned home Mknda: after spending the summer campin in the Black Hills, of South Dakota.

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