Jackson County Banner from Brownstown, Indiana • Page 5

Wett3QcssrV 1940 THE ESOWtf 5TOWN (IND.) BANNEIt Sec One Page 5 Mrs. T. J. Hart oi Indianapolis a-Mgfcjlsili-j Land Morten Attend District spent Sunday here; wiifc.iriends. The MODERN HOME the an Is Lmcheata Hostess Mrs.

Ray Vermflya was hostess to the members of 'the Fortnightly dub at a prettily appointed one o'clock luncheon at her borne Thursday afternoon. The luncheon was served at one long table in the dining room. A bowl of bronze chrysanthemums formed the centerpiece and all the appointments were carried out in keeping with Hallowe'en. The afternoon was spent informally. Miss Lettie Payne of San Diego, who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs.

E. L. Kieffer, Was an out of town guest. "Mr- and Gossman and children visited relatives at Tunnel-ton Sunday. Mrs.

Louis Otte and children spent the week end at Lawrenceburg with Mr. Otte, who is employed there. Miss Martha Eastin, who is teaching in the schools at Hobart, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Eastin, the week end. The Women's Missionary society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Charles Ball Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs.

Ted Davis, who has been visiting in the family of her grand MODERN RANGE Miss MBdred Ohtnwuin --Wed Claresc Wend Miss Mildred- Obennann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Obennann, and Clarence Wessel, son of Louis Wessel, all of Wegan, exchanged marriage vows at 1:00 o'clock Bun-day afternoon, Oct. 20, before the altar of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church at Wegan.

The pastor, the Rev. E. F. Urbahns, officiated, using the single ring ritual of the Lutheran faith. Professor L.

A. Weber, organist, played the Lohengrin Bridal chorus at the entrance of the wedding party. Miss Louise Obennann, 6ister of Jhe bride, and Miss Martha Wessel, sister of the bridegroom, who were bridesmaids, were, gowned alike in brocaded taffeta. Narrow pleating outlined the neckline and a full skirt fell from the fitted bodice. They wore rose and blue wreaths in their hair, matching the flowers on their dresses.

Miss Obennann was gowned in rose and Miss Wessel in blue. Elmer Holle and Benjamin Hackman were ushers. Mrs. H. V.

Wtakiepleck, Mrs. Geo. Snider, Mrs. John Densford and Miss Laura Greger attended the district American Legion Auxiliary convention at Pekin Thursday. During the afternoon session new officers were installed, with Mrs.

Roy Huckleberry of Salem, past department president, acting as Installing officer. Following Is the list of officers: president, Mrs. Emma Cravens, Scottsburg; first vice-president, Mrs. Helen Amick, Columbus; second vice-president, Mrs. J.

J. Kutch, Seymour; secretary, Mrs. W. Brunton, Scottsburg; treasurer, Mrs. Marvel Swango, Bedford; historian, Mrs.

Helen Rahe, Madison; chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Alexander, Mitchell, and sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Gladys Warriner, Salem. District chairmen, who have been appointed by the new president were also announced, among them being Mrs. John W.

Heller, of the local unit, who will serve as trophies and awards chairman. These Features Your Assurance of EFFICIENCY Oven Thermometer Accurate Better Baking Tormoehlen-Feters 4 Wedding A pretty wedding was solemnized at the St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran churdh at Wegan Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock when Miss Le-ona Tormoehlen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tormoehlen, became the bride of Walter Peters, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Peters of Bauers. The single ring ceremony was read by the pastor, the Rev. Ernest Urbahns, in receiving the vows before an altar banked with flowers and ferns and lighted with candles. While the guests were assembling L.

A. Weber, organist, played a medley of bridal airs and for the entrance of the wedding party he played Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus and for the recessional, Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The bridesmaids were Miss Luella Tormoehlen, sister of the bride, and Miss Esther Peters, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Laura. Tormoehlen a sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

Marvin Peters was his brother's best man. The ushers were Arthur Darlage and Elmer Tormoehlen. The hridemaids' eowns. fashioned Hostess To Group Of Friends Mrs. Gertrude Cordrey was hostess mother, Mrs.

Alex Snyder, has returned to her home at Burns City. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Henderson pill U.UUW1-- at a lovely turkey dinner to a group of friends at her home Sunday eve ning. III and daughter and Mr.

and Mrs. Dan McCanless of Anderson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Miller. Miss Marie Boyatt and Mrs.

Rebecca McKeever and son Billy Bob of Cincinnati visited tlheir aunt, Mrs. E. L. Vermilya, and other rela Covers were marked for twelve at two tables centered with chrysanthemums and lighted with yellow and white tapers. Sliding Damper Any desired Oven Temperature Cereal Cover For slow cooking, prevents scorching Hot Blast Damper Top 2-Piece Sectional Reducing Cover tives Sunday.

Mrs. Russell Goen and Mrs. L. F. Reinbold, accompanied by Mrs.

The bride's gown was white lace over satin, fashioned with short, puffed sleeves on a scalloped lace bolero, long, gracefully cut skirt and semi-fitted bodice. Her veil of illusion fell from a wreath of orange Reports of the past year's work were given by the retiring chairmen, and Mrs. Elizabeth Boese, retiring president, of Batesville gave a report of the National convention which she attended at Boston last month. Mrs. Allen Hostess To Study Club Mrs.

Oakley Allen was hostess to the Browns town Study Club Monday night. Manufacturing was the subject for study and Mrs. Stanley Owen discussed "The Molding Processes of Cora Trueblood of Vincennes, re WOOD HEATERS )MBINATION WOOD COAL HEATERS CIRCULATORS RANGES turned to their homes Tuesday after spending several days with relatives at Casey and Mattoon, ILL (Continued to Page Eight) She carried a shower pink roses, white button alike, were moss green celanese ray- blossoms, on crepe with accessories to match, bouquet of chrysanthemums and baby's breath. Each wore a gold locket and carried Hallowe'en Party Monday Night Forty-two members the Home Builders BTOWN HARDWARE CO. an arm bouquet of snapdragons and Mr.

and Mrs. Wessel received and guests of I Dinner In Honor Of Birthday Anniversary Mrs. E. L. Vermilya was hostess at a lovely dinner party at her home friends informally from 1 :00 until Class of the Methodist church were entertained I Cnnotf Airartino1 oc a courtesy for ten at in the his birthday anniversary.

Covers, were marked for one table prettily decorated autumn colors. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schleter Monday night.

Decorations in the yard and house were in keeping with the Hallowe'en pink chrysanthemums. The maid of honor wore a rose celanese rayon crepe gown, prince style with matching accessories and carried an arm bouquet of pink snapdragons and chrysanthemums. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white rayon slipper satin with a long train. She wore a long veil edged with lace which fell from a cap of orange blossoms. Her flowers were white chrysanthemums.

Mrs. Louis Tormoehlen, Che bride's 5:00 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, which was prettily decorated with streamers of rose and blue and white wedding bells. Wedding gifts were displayed on a table centered with a large three-tier wedding cake, topped with a wedding dove holding two rings, over which was suspended a large White wedding bell. Mr. and Mrs.

Wessel are Keep Smilin' All Winter! spirit. Guessing the identity of the masqueraders offered much merriment with Mrs. D. Wallace receiving first prize and Mrs. L.

A. Brodhecker, second. Walther League Masquerade Party The members of the Walther League spent a most enjoyable evening at a masquerade party in the basement of the Lutheran church Tuesday night. Hallowe'en games were played, refreshments served and prizes were awarded. of the St.

Paul's Evangelical Luth eran church and were confirmed from the Wegan Lutheran school. Mrs. Wessel was graduated from the Browns town high school and from the Central Beauty Academy at Indianapolis. She is now employed in After a short business session in charge of the president, MrW. Hiff Boas, games and contests were played with prizes awarded to Mrs.

Gossman and Joe Bevers. Mrs. Lydia Hanner of Florida was a guest. Refreshments were served by the Be a good sport at the GAMES You'll be cheering in the grandstands for your favorite teams and going to their homecoming dances. Look smart for the occasion.

CURLY-CUE BEAUTY SHOP Mildred Vahl Jean Vahl Appointments Ph. 237, B'town Mrs. Emma Tucker of Indianapo- lis is the guest of Misses Carrie and Martha Sanders. I Mrs. B.

M. Merrell and son, the office of Dr. Scott W. Shields in Browns town. Mr.

Wessel was I graduated from the Tampico high mother, wore a dress of peacock blue and white carnations. A wedding dinner was served for the wedding party and the immediate families. A three-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom centered the table. Mrs. Peters graduated from the Wegan school and attended the Tampico high school.

Mr. Peters was graduated from the Sauers school and is a prosperous young farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Peters will make their home with Mr.

Peters' parents. Assisting in the hospitalities were: Mrs. Allan Waldkoetter, Eline Wessel, Helen Darlage and Erma Eggeman. host and hostess, who were assisted by Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Iliff Boas, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Denny and Mrs.

Edwin Thorn. Danny will go to Knoxville, Friday for a week's visit. Mrs. Harry Wallace visited her daughter, Miss Harriett Wallace, at Indianapolis Monday and Tuesday. Mrs.

G. Frank Schwein and daughter Miss Frances visited their aunt. Miss Ida Woodmansee, at Louisville Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs.

D. J. Cummings and Dr. and Mrs. R.

Gi Gillespie attended the Indiana State Medical Association at French Lick Tuesday. school and is engaged in farming. Immediately after the reception the young couple left on a wedding trip to the northern part of the state. Among oat-of-town guests were Ep worth League Is Entertained. Miss Maude McMahan was hostess to members of the Epworth League of the Methodist church at her home Friday evening at a "Poor Taste and Bad Manners" party, with prizes be OYAL THEATRE Hoeltke and family, Albert Hoeltke and family, Alvin Hoeltke and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Beuse, Walter Finke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beuse and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Bonnell, Mr. and Mrs. EVerett Beuse, Miss Marie Terkhorn and Robert Eickbusch of Columbus; George Keller and family and Mrs. George Redicker of ing awarded the most appropriately Shower Honors Bride-Elect. Miss Mary Frances Bohall, whose marriage to Robert Spdcer will be solemnized at high noon Nov.

22 at the United Brethren church, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night given by dressed. Hallowe'en games and contests featured the entertainment of the evening, after which refreshments of coca cola and potato chips were served to the thirty-one guests. PHONE 16-1 Alex V. Ireland BROWNSTOWN 11 Evansville and Wm. Pottschmidt and Miss Shirley Ann Owen, who uasiaiai Martha Breitfield family and Miss of Indianapolis.

PREPARE NOW! Cold weather is sure to come. W1 i.j wait and then probably be disappointed bees is 2 the things you need are not available? Now is a cod time to buy. Winter Underwear, Overshoes and Rubber Footwear, I Heavy Trousers, Warm Lined Jackets, Heavy Shirts, Sweaters, Blankets, 'e and many other things which will be needed for winter. SHERMAN KUEHN BROWNSTOWN PHONE 144 Wednesday Thursday 10c TO ALL "The Man I Married" Joan BENNETT Lloyd NOLAN News Comedy Saturday Only Sat. Mat.

2:00 10c-15c Pre-Midnight 10:30, 10c-15c "Flowing Gold" Pat O'BRIEN John GARFIELD Frances FARMER Serial Chap. 2 "Kins Of The Royal Mounted" Sunday and Monday Cont. Show Sun. Mat. 10c- 15c "No Time For Comedy" James Stewart Rosalind Russell Keep AiLAN MERMAN Entertains Guests At Luncheon Mrs.

C. O. Robertson was hostess to the members of her club and several invited guests at a pretty luncheon at her home Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The decorations and table appointments were carried out in keeping with Hal attend her as bridesmaid, and Mrs. Horace Owen, at their home, 1915 Home avenue.

Decorations in the bride-elect's chosen colors of old rose, peacock blue, gold and white were used in the home and in the table appointments. Gifts were arranged at a table over which suspended a white wedding bell. A dessert course was served at small tables. Ices were molded in wedding bell design and cakes were iced in rose and gold flowers, served on gold doilies. Tiny umbrellas marked the places, as favors, and bouquets of garden flowers formed the centerpieces.

Games were played during an informal evening. Twenty-eight guests were entertained. Columbus lowe'en. Mrs. Minnie Kessler of Seymour was an out of town guest.

News and Selected Shorts For Deputy Prosecuting Attorney By Voting For DAVID F. LONG FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Paid Political Advertisement BA NNER ADS BRING RESULTS HYGRADE I LIGHT BULBS E3E E3EE 1 25-40-50-60-75 100 watt CARTON of 6 alike or assorted ISlptice to the Only I MASQUERADE I SKATE PARTY I Thursday, Oct. 31 1 Rok-Sey Roller Rink 1 2 mi. No. of Seymour jj 1 I Prizes given for best masked.

Skating from 7:30 to 10:00 p. m. i Skating every Sat. and Sun. Nites; also i Sun.

afternoons 2:00 to 4:30 Wed. and Fri. open for private parties, reasonable rates. Write or phone 546 for engagements. 79c BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS ii.y, and Mod- BEAUTIFUL COLORS -DESIGNS BEAUTIFU in Early American, 18 Ceu ern patterns.

TWIN TOWNS DRUG STORE ni today right more in dem Rugs. Yes, No rugs are than Room Size BANKING PUBLIC In order to comply with the Federal Wage and Hour law, the underigned banks of Jackson county, Indiana, beginning the first Monday in November, 1940, will open for business each morning at 9:00 o'clock A. M. instead of 8:00 o'clock a. m.

The CITIZENS STATE BANK of Brownstown, Ind. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BroTstown, Ind. BROWNSTOWN LOAN TRUST CO. (Including- Its branch banks si CroihersvKle sjmT Valloni.) of Brownstownr.Ind. STATE BANK OF MEDORA of Medora, Ind.

rug in the right size for yt ai room. These rugs are woven of the fi1 ent wools entirely without seams. To jon-Tone effects that don't show foot nts. We carry a full range of colors, ifns, and patterns. No matter what your preference; you will find it in our Rug EKJtment.

EASY TERMS Family Washing FINISHED, Pound 15c to 20c ROUGH DRY, Pound 9c (Flat pieces finished) WET WASH, Pound 5c SHIRTS, 15c Straight SCIARRA CLEANERS agent for DOMESTIC LAUNDRY LABEL'S FURNITURE STORE PHONE 78 Quali i -Lowest Prices BROWNSTOWN.