Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 May 1915 — Page 14

A wedding, beautiful in its slm- '. plicity,' took place Thursday evening at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Frank

Caspar Wagner, 1111 South Sixth street, when their eldest daughter, Miss Helen Ward Wagner, became the bride of John Lansford McCloud, of Detroit, Mich.

The ceremony room was a mass of flowers. The improvised altar was exquisitely arranged with smilax and flowers. There was a dainty background of smilax before which the 1 bridal party stood. On either side were two brass urns holding quantities of canterbury bells, and behind the urns were high brass cathedral $ candlesticks containing white candles.

The brass urns and candlesticks are •j": heirlooms in the family of Mrs. D. C. Greiner and they were loaned for this

I wedding, as they have been for almost all of the prominent weddings which have taken place in Terre Haute,

The gorgeous canterbury bells were loaned for the wedding by Mrs. Frederick B. Smith and they were grown in the gardens at "Overbrook," the 1 Smith suburban home. The mantel in the ceremony room was a mass of spring flowers, in pink, yellow, blue and purple, an abundance of snapdragons, iris, azuratum, lilies and baby's spring breath, being used effectively.

A fcuturo of the decorative scheme was a garden window arranged in 'the dining room, the artistic work of Mrs jj M. C. Haniill. The window was arranged with rare flowers from the

Frederick B. Smith gardens and a miniature lake in the center in which there were gold fish. In order to bring out the exquisite color scheme the window was lighted rrom tne outside. 1 The Montani brothers orchestra of two pieces, harp and violin, played a 1 program of bridal music preceding tne

I ceremony and as the bridal party entered at S o'clock the music was changed to the wedding march tram

L,ohengrin. The brida.1 procession was led by dainty little Barbara Elizabeth Jenkins and John Kent Lamb, who carried lengths of broad white satin f. ribbons and formed an aisle through which the bridal party entered. The •,'t latter carried also the two wedding rings. Miss Priscilla Wagner and

Miss Barbara Wagner entered next .and then the bride accompanied by 4 her father, who gave her away in mrriage.

The two ushers, Frank Caspar Wagi* ner, Jr., and Willys Wagner, followed the bride and her father carrying the. ends of the ribbon aisles. The bridegroom and the officiating clergyman, the Rev. L. Curtis Talmadge, await*d the bride at the improvised altar.

The double ring service was used. The bride was charming in her handsome bridal gown of white satin with .. court train. The bodice was made with low neck and long tulle sleeves. The bridal veil was held in place with a filet of natural orange blossoms, sent to the bride by her grandmother, who 3 is .in Caifornia. Her only ornament -«*-r)i.'as a seed pearl pendant, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and bride's •j roses.

Miss Wagner wore a charming cre-

ation of lilac blue tulle fashioned over pink crepe de chine. She carried a pannier of pink sweet peas and snap dragons.

Miss Barbara Wagner wore a gown of daffodil yellow in two shades over crepe de chine and she carried a stalk f_ of Easter lilies.

The little ribbon bearer was as jiainty as a baby in her baby frock of white silk socks with white slippers and she carried a pannier of pink sweet peas almost as large as herself.

Following the ceremony and congratulations there was a reception. The bridal couple and Prof, and Mrs. Wagner were assisted by Mrs. Edson Wright Kidder, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Maxwell Carson Hamill, Mrs. Clarence A. Royse, Mrs. Omar C. Mewhinneyand Mrs. Robert Vaughn Jenkins.

A recherche two course wedding supper was served. Punch was served throughout the evening in the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, who have the upper apartments of the Wagner duplex. The bridal gifts were displayed in the Jenkins apartments.

Thg^-Cedding cake was unique in its ar- dements, being in the form of a we.ding ring. The cake was adorned with natural orange blossoms sent by

Real

Do Yon Know the Food Value of Spaghetti

When you talk about buvlng ten cents or one dollar's worth of any foodstuff, what do you mean bv "worth?" The only measure of genuine worth in the purchase of eatables must be nutrition. But do you keep nutrition in mind when you buy the family provisions? Let us see.

Meat is probably your biggest item. Tet not less an authority than Dr. Hutchison, the dietitian, says that meat, is a dear food. Why? Becawse we pay far too much for the amount of nutrition that we secure. Meat contains 75 per cent water think of that when sirloin is chalked uo at Soc a pound—three-quarters water!

Now, take Faust Spaghetti, made from Durum wheat, a rich, glutinous cereal. Of spaghetti and its allied products, the same authority says that they contain only 10 per cent, water, and these foods are absorbed almost In their entirety—go to make blood, muscle and tissue. Faust Spaghetti costs 10c a large package—nearly all worth.

MAUL BROS., St. Louis, XJ. S. A.

FRECKLES

Don't Hide Them with a Veilj Remove Them With The Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a Drominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckleB and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by druggists under gurantee to refund the money if it fails.

Don't hide your freckles under a veil get an Ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.

Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine It is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee.

WOMAN WOULD NOTfilVE UP

Though Sick and Suffering At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Richmond, Pa. When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was in a dreadfully rundown state of health, had internal troubles, and was so extremely nervous and prostrated that if I had given in to my feelings I would have been in bed.

As it was I had hardly strength at times to be on my

feet and what I did do was by a great effort. I could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had a steady headache. "After taking the second bottle I noticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now I can hardly realize that I am able to do so much as I do. Whenever I know any woman in need of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. FRANK CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond,Pa.

Women Haye Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.

the bride's grandmother from California. From the hollow of the cake there protruded a bunch of lilies-of-the-valley and bride's roses. The favors were monogramed white boxes filled with wedding cake. The cake was a« range in the breakfast room where it was cut by the bride. Miss Lucile Topping received the ring, Miss Dorothy Rankin received the thimble, Miss Mary Milam Hamill, the money, Miss William Ross Teel, Jr., the heart, and Miss Josephine Hamill the wishbone.

The bride presented her two sisters with rings and to the little ribbon bearer she presented a pink enameled locket and chain. The bridegroom presented his attendants with scarf pins.

Mr. McCloud and his bride left at midnight for Detroit, Mich., where they will go to housekeeping at once at 496 Baldwin avenue. The bride traveled in a covert cloth suit.

The bride is an accomplished young woman. She has carried off the highest honors in all of her school work. She was graduated from the KirtgCrawford classical school, receiving the Sarah Larsh Smith gold medal, and then she entered the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, from where she was graduated with honors. She is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority, becoming a member at the University of Michigan. The bridegroom Is also an alumnus of the University of Michigan, having completed the course in chemical engineering. He is now connected with the United States Tire Plant company, of Detroit, Mich. He is a member of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.

The Wagner-McCloud marriage is the culmination of- a romantic courtship started the first, year the bride entered the university. The Wagner residence at Ann Arbor adjoined the fraternity house of the Alpha Sigma Phis where the bri.iagroom made his home.

Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McCloud, of Detroit, Mich., parents of the bridegroom, Miss Stephen Marion Reynolds and Miss Alice Mosely, of Chicago, Mrs. Robert Burrows, of Detroit, Mich.- Mrs. Edson Wright Kidder, of Indianapolis, Miss Mary Ellen Hazlett, of Wheeling, West Va.

Among the prenuptlal parties of the week attending the Wagner-McCloud wedding were the handsomely appointed luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs. Omar C. Mewhlnney and Mrs. Clarence A. Royse at the home of Mrs. Mewhlnney on South Center street and the afternoon tea Wednesday given by Mrs. William Ross Teel, Jr., at her home on South Sixth Btreet Thursday Miss Prlscllla Wagner. Bister of the bride, who Just returned from Saratoga, N. Y., where she attends an art school, entertained Thursday with an exquisitely appointed luncheon at the Hotel Deming.

Covers were lai dfor the hostess and the bride and the bridesrroom, the Misses Stephen Marion Revnolds and Alice Mosely, of Chicago Miss Barbara Wagner. Mrs. Robert Burrows, of Detroit. Mich. Willis Wasmer. Prank Caspar Wagner, Jr., at one table and at another were seated Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McCloud, of Detroit, Mloh. Mrs. Edson Wright Kidder, of Indianapolis Prof, and Mrs. Frank Caspar Wasrner. At a small table adjoining the table for the bridal attendants were seated little Betty Jenkins and John Kent Lamb, who served as ribbon bearers at the wedding.

A marriage of interest to a large circle of friends took ulace Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beddow. east of the city, when their daughter, Helen Beddow, became the bride of Herman Baesler. The ceremoney was pronounced at 8 o'clock by the Rev. J. V. Paddock, of Youngstown, in the nresence of the Immediate families and relatives.

The bride wore a white serge suit and carried a bouquet of bride's rosebuds. There were no attendants.

A delicious wedding supper was served. The table was adorned with an abundance of roses and carnations, in pink and white, the weddin* colors.

Mr. Baesler and his bride will make their home at 1639 Spruce street. Mr. Baesler is associated in business with his father, G. C. Baesler.

The bride is the granddaughter of Aunt Jano Cowan, of this city, and she Is well known here through her visits with the Cowan families.

Much interest Is being manifested in the card party arranged for Thursday afternoon, May 13. In the ball room of the Hotel Demlng, for the benefit of the Fresh Air Mission. W. A. Cochran, manager of the hotel, has ariven the use of the ball room for this purpose. Mrs. H. M. Smith- is chairman of the arrangements committee, and she is being assisJgjjPby Mrs. Harry T. Sehloss, pre«4dei3Sy 'h nlssion. Mrs. J. M.

llflWifiilipiip mflPRM

EXTRA SPECIAL Lot of Waists,

from display, 50c to $1.00 values ....

Silk Voile and Lingerie Waists, values to $2.00, at

Crepe de Chine values to $4.50, at

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

29c

Our Waist Dept. Always Had Astonishing Values in Waists

But now this sale breaks all records for waists of class at prices so low that they are almost unbelievable.

Silks and Lingerie,

Values Entirely Without Precedent.

prices that usually prevail for the ordinary kinds. INGS in the history of Terre Haute, and we make

Up to $2.50 Shapes

Hedges and other members of the board of directors. This plan of raising money has been decided upon instead of making canvass among those interested in the Fresh Air Mission work. Tickets may be procured from the different memt.'ers of the board.

The St. Augustine Record states ''Hugh Thomason, formeily of Terre H:iute, but now of Deland, Fla., is in fit. Augustine, for a visit with his uncle, Dr, James J5, Moseloy, Mr. Thornason haB been testing the capabilities of I'leiida soi' for truck garden purposes, and is very much interested in Ihe work which he is carrying on at Deland."

Members of the Jitnev Social club gave a farewell party Thursday after-

69c

$1.69

Extra Special A 1 2 5

Skirts, serges, a fancies, $3.00 to $4.00 values, while they last

Regular sizes a a mixtures.

Up to $2.98 Trimmed

Hats

With many months' wear before you, here's your chance for Trimmed Hats at 50c.

Milan -Hemps, Chip3, Tagals, black and colors smart shapes. No freaks. Closing Out Sale Price

39c

non in honor of Mrs. John Porch, who leaves son for New York, where she will join Mr. Porch and spend the summer at Atlantic Citv and New York. The afternoon was spent in crocheting, after which a delicious luncheon was served. The next meetine will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Ray McGill on Wilson street.

Mrs. Frank Caspar Wagner has jU5t received from the artist, air. Stcrbi, ot" Chicago, an oil painting of her grandmother, the late Mrs. Mary Peck. The painting- was made

01'

Mrs,. Peck when

she was twentv-rtve years old, and it has been discovered recently, folded away among possessions. Mr. Slerbi has successlully restored the colors the painting, making it a valuable neirloom in the Wagr.er family. MerePeck

Saturday 9 A. M. Receiver's Sale

The Cloak and Suit Department of The Sam Strauch Co. Located on tbe Second Floor of The Albrecht Store

This will be an event that should appeal to those that care to save. This stock is all new and of the best makes. SEE THE SHOW WINDOWS. The)' tell the story better than cold type. Here are a few items listed that convey to you the unusual bargains to be had. No charges. No approvals. No C. O. D. Nothing delivered. No alterations.

Lot of Silk Dresses

The season's smartest styles $15.00

to $25.00 values, while the lot lasts at

75c to $1.00.

Crepe Gowns, Cambric Skirts, Combinations and Ami-French and Skirts, while they last

Seperate Department Located on 2nd Floor of tbe Albrecht Store

See the Show Windows

Flowers

EXTRA SENSATIONAL SPECIAL

$10 to $16 Pattern Hats at $3

Hats that can be placed side by side with Paris model hats and they would not suffer by comparison. In the Great Closing Out Millinery Sale they sell for

$7.95

$3.00.

The Children Are Not Forgotten.

Up to $3 Children's Hats at 97c

Many More Wonderful Bargains Are Here.

was ninely years of age when she died at the home of Mrs. Wagner. v'

T)r. Herman L. Bernheimer leavers Monday for Rochester, Minn., where he will spend twu weeks, taking ppecial course at the Drs. Mayo sanitarium. Nine prizes will Vie awarded.

The condition of Mrs. John F. Brinkman. of North Eighth street, remains critical. Mrs. Brinkman has been ill for the past six weeks at her home, under the care of a trained nurse ana st.ecialist.-i.

'lhe Minneapolis symphony orchestra booked to appear here Thursday evening. May 20^ vrill be the first great musjical organization of the season, and much interest is being manifested in

$35-oo, $39.75 Suits all go at

Better get an early start. It's worth while to be here when the store opens.

EXTRA SPECIAL

Odd lot of Spring Suits and Coats, worth $10.00 to $20.00, while they last at

$3.98

Your work can wait. These garments won't. Be here on time.

Every Hat new, fresh and perfect. Shapes are among the newest shown in the last few weeks. Qualities are the best. Colors the most in demand. Clever, classy millinery, selling at TO BE SHORT AND TO THE POINT, THE MOST WONDERFUL MILLINERY OFFERgood every statement. Get an early start and be here when the doors open SATURDAY, 9 A. M.

Up to $5.00 Shapes

Finest Hemps and Milans exclusive blocks. The height of value-giving in the Closing Out Sale at

89c

Up to $8.00 Trimmed Hats at

Hardly believable. But It's true. Model Hats that you can be proud to wear. Paper talk can not tell the story. Be

while.

the concert, The organization is personally conducted by fiimil Obwhoiter, who stands ajnong the great leaders of the present day, The piogram will be of such nature as to please both the musical loving people as well as the mr.st critical musician.

Mrs. A. W. Wagner, of South Sixth street, will entertain informally Saturday with a luncheon at the Country cluh. The guests will be members of her card club.

Mrs. Robert E. W'alk«r. of South Sixth street, will go to Louisville, Ky., to visit friends and to attend the races.

Mrs. A. B. Bement, of Ohio has issued invitations tor a

street, party

FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1»1».

Dress49c$1Chil

Lot of Women's, Misses' and dren's Wash

es values from to $1.50 at .........

Most Amazing Sale of Suits

Gaberdines, Poplins, Serges, Coverts, Silks. This season's cleverest suits-, $19-75' $25.00,

sio

Tuesday of r.ext week, In honor of her sister, Miss Cora Carlton, of New York, who is here to spend the summer sea« son.

Members of the St. Elizabeth eoclefy of St. Benedict's church will give a euchre Tuesday evening at St Benedict's hall, corner of Ninth and Walnut streets.

Tut! Tut!

Ted—Who is that Barbar girl? I never see much of her, do you? Fred—Never, except at dinners and the like.—Judge,

WHEW IX DOUBT, Try The Tribune,

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