Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1918 — Page 8

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An alfresco wedding of unusual elegance and distinctive beauty .was solemnized Saturday'evening at "The Roost," the suburban home of Mr. and '"X -Mrs. Ixmis J. Cox, when their second daughter, Miss Lenora Hanna Cox, tvsa united in marriage to Mr. John

Korvin Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs. ijp F. S. Compton. At the appointed hour, fcix o'clock, the bridal party left the

J-u'ith door of the Cox home following a path marked with Hydrangeas to a trollised gateway covered with smilax and rosea in front of which was the priedieu. First came the Rev. John E. Sultrer, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, next the groom and hia best man, Mr. Daniel Voorhees Kelly, then Miss Lois Sandison, maid of honor, and following her, the bride with 4 *,er father who gave her in marriage.

The Episcopal ring service was used. For the processional the march from r, the "Prophet" Myerbeer, was played by a trio of pfano, violin and cello.

During the ceremony lasts "Dream of Love" was played. Th-i bride was radiantly beautiful f. In her bridal robe nf white satin and white silk tulle trimmed in pearls, with the train falling from her ^shoulders.

Her veil was held in place by a band of orange blossoms. She wore a platinum pin 8et with sapphires and diamonds, a gift from the groorn, and carried a colonial bouquet of swansonia and white roses.

Miss Sandison wore an exquisite gown of pale green taffeta and tulle combination with a touch of silver trimming. She carried a flat basket filled with different colored garden floweTS.

Following the congrattTlattons a wedding supper was served indoors. The bride's table was set In the dining i room. In the center was th? large wedding cake surrounded with a border of sweet peas. The place cards were sweet peas in different colors.

Seated at the table were the bride and groom. Miss Sandison, Miss Sarah Compton, sister of the groom Miss Anna Sears, of Frainingham, Mass. Miss Mary Milam Hamill, Daniel Voorhees ICelly and Dr. John White. The other guests were seated at small tables throughout the lower floor.

Mr. and Mrs. Compton left Saturday night for a trip on the Great Lakes, They will live in Pittsburg where Mr. Compton is at present in the Mellon Institute in connection with government work.

Mrs. Compton traveled in a suit of dark blue satin. Out of town guests were: Mesdames Susanna Bullock, Bridwell, Fink and McCallan, aunts of the groom from Evansville Mrs. Henry Lane Stout, cousin of the bride from Chicago, and Miss Anna Sears, from Framingham, Mass.

Miss Alice Gertrude Denzler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Denzler, of North Fourteenth, and John Victor rJ-.undstrom, son of Mrs. Cornelia

Lundstrom, of Ohio boulevard, will be married Monday morning at 7:30 at St. Patrick's phurch, the Rev. Father Victor Schnell officiating. The ring ceremony will be used followed by high mass. Henry Denzler, only brother of the bride, and 1'aul Kadel will serve the wedding mass. Miss Mary Denzler will attend her sister as maid of honor. James J. Fagan will be best man. Stately palms are arranged in the sanctuary and the alter will be banked with snapdragons and corylopSts.

Miss Margaret Lynch at the organ will play the wedding march from Lohensrrin as the bridal party enter he church. During the ceremony Miss Lynch will play "Traumari" and a program of bridal airs.

The bride, a striking brunette, will wear a handsome gown of white bridal satin and georgette. Her tulle veil, falling to the hem of her gown, will be held Jn place by a band of orange blossoms. Bho will carry a shower bouquet of brides' roses and liiies-of-the-valley.

The maid of honor will wear"an exquisite creation Ot pink organlie with a leghorn hat trimmed in blue satin and pink roses. Her flowers will be an old-fashioned bouquet of pink, white lavender, sweet peag in a paper holder.

Following the wedding a /brpafcfnsrt will be served at the loride'a home to the immediate families. The guests will be seated at one tahle, having for its central ornament the wedding cake containing the usual emblems. The Denzler home will he beautifully decorated with snapdragons, da is!eg and hydrangeas.

Mr. and -Mi's. Tyiindstrom wTTl Tenve at noon for an extended eastern trip, and upon their return will be at home to their friends in one of the Kinsley apartments. The bride will travel in a suit of field mouse brown with harmonizing accessories. The gift« to the bride, which are many and handsome. are displayed in an ufrper room. Miss Denzler has been connected with the Root's store for a number of years. Mr. Lundstrom is a member of the firm of Weldele and company, printers.

rs. Fred Hasrer, of the TuTIer, has received a most interesting letter from her danrrhter. Miss Maude Hager, who is assistant manager of base hospital 116. The letter wan written June 28. Miss linger says they have been very

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busy moving into their apartment quarters, whieli are very comfortable with practically every modern convenience.

The weather is very cold, not. even warm in the am even in June they sleep in their sleeping bags and wear two sweaters.

Miss H^ger attended a danoe Saturday, June 22, given by an aero squadron, of which Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt was a member. Miss Hager says he was a very splendid young man and very good looking. The American ace, Reekenbecker, was also there, as were also many British and French aviators.

The dance was given in an old French building, and was a lovely affair. Tftere was a big orchestra, beautiful flowers and beautiful decorations. Punch was served during the evening and real American ice cream and fancy tarts were greatly enjoyed by the Americana, especially.

Even American humor was in evidence there. On the ladies' dressing room doors, cards had been tacked bearing the words, "No Man's Land."

The commander of the squadron, who was in charge of the dance, has been decorated by Italy and is an American ace.

The commanding officer of this hospital has been transferred to the evacuation hospital No. 1, in which James lSlack, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Black, ol' South Sixth street, is .a corps man.

Miss Hager closes by saying that she wouldn't miss the experiences she is having, yet she longs for the states.

A romance following a dance two weeks ago, given by the Business Woman's federation for the Camp Rose soldiers resulted in a wedding, which took place Saturday evening at 9 o'clock at the Central Presbyterian church. Mrs- Ireland, member of the federated club was made chairman of

Miss Wright was married in a suit of white silk jersey and was attended

Trunks

Steamer, wardrobe, suitcases, traveling bags, secretary cases, portfolios, music rolls, pocket books and coat cases. "We also have genuine English kit bags.

AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES.

PEOPLES PAWN SHOP

UNREDEEMED WATCHES FOR SALE.

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August Sale of

This excellent collection of finest peltry of the I season, made up into the latest fashions,

is offered this month at

120% Discount

Scarfs

K4t coney, Russian wolf, oposBom, nutria, natural squirrel, Jap cross fox and Hudson seal, lVactsthe.^te.8t

S12 to $40

LESS 20* PER CENT.

A choice collection of fine wolf scarfs in Lucille, Georgette, Kamchatka and taupe, the season's most fash- Cjft tAC ionable shades

LESS 20 PKRjCKNT.

Prime foxes in taupe, Lucille and Georgette also genuine beaver, skunk and black and taupe lynx. New models in

$60 to $05

LESS 20 PER CENT.

Cnusually fine scarfs, stoles and animal soRrl's of Hudson seal, Scotch mole and genuine marten. The season's (lAA llnmorH best models *1UU "PWaiU

LESS 20 PER CENT.

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One very fine Hudson s al coatee in novelty style, priced $275. Also a very pretty style of kit C»oney in coatee {AC ifTect *0®

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by her sister, Miss Myrtle Wright, and Miss Beulah FerdelL Sergeant Kemp of Louisville ani Corporal Ray Copeland of this city attended the groom.

Miss. Helen Broderlck and "Roy Corsier of Louisville, Ky„ were guests. After the ceremony, a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's mother. The young couple have taken apartments at the Deming for the present.

Miss Wright Is an accomplished musician and is employed as private secretary and bookkeeper at the Moore restaurant.

A party at ten motored to SideTl, TIL. Friday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Sconce at their lovely cotmtry estate, /which is just outside Sidell. Mr. Sconce had previously arranged for ten airplanes to come from the Rantoul field for the pleasure of his guests. At noon a course dinner was served, and in the afternoon the guests enjoj-ed a round of golf, the course being on the Sconce estate, and later a swim was taken in the large swimming pool. Mr. and Mrs. Sconce were assisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Cathcart and Mr. and Mrs. John Cathcart. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carmack, Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Ulmer, F. M. Cowgill, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Oakley and Harold E. Whitney.

Announcement was made Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones, of South Seventh street, of the marriage of their daughter, Helen C. Jones, to Philip O. Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roth. The pair were married at^ Grace Episcopal church, Tenafly, N. J., at 11 p. m. Sunday, July 28. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baker, of Tenafly, Mr. Baker being a member of the state militia. The rnar-

... i riage took place in Tenafly owintr to the entertainment committee, and de--

cidod upon a plan of mating the couples for the dance. The name of the young women wege pinned on the coats of the soldiers. On the coat ot Sergt. E. W. Rosemer, a graduate of Louisville university, was pinned the name of Miss Theo Wright of South Twelfth., After the dance Sergeant Bosemer paid a party call, then another call, still another, and Anally Saturday night one lasting call.

the

inability of the groom to get away.

His company sailed for Italy some time ago, leaving him ill in the hospital. Upon his recovery he found it impossible to get a leave of absence long enough to permit hi mto coma home, and for that reason Miss Jones went down there. Three daya after the ceremony the groom sailed for Italy to join his company there.

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mi.ss Ella Irene Cooney, of this city, and Mr. Halford Jesse Srofe, of Tabernash, Colo. The wedding took place July 29, in Denver. Miss Cooney is a popular young lady of this city, and Mr. Srofe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Srofe, Sr.. of North Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Srofe will make their home in Tabernash, Colo. ___

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoagland and sons, Lawrence and I»uis, of South Twentieth street, and Miss Marie Van Sell of South Thirteenth and One-halt street, left Saturday morning on a motor trip to West Baden and French Lick. En route home they will visit Mr. Hoagland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoagland, in Elnora.

Paul Snodgrass, son gf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snodgrass, of Chattanooga, Term., formerly of Terre ITiute, visiting his grand parents, Mr. and

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Mrs. S. W. Snodgrass, of 742 North Seventh street, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Snodgrass goes from here into a training camp.

A son, Ehrmann P., Jr., was born August 3 to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sheridan, at the home of the grandfather, H. S. Sprague, oi North Eleventh street. The father is now serving in France with the 60th engineers.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walsh, of North Twelfth street, will entertain with a dinner party Sunday evening in compliment to Frank McCarthy, who leaves Tuesday for Fort Thomas. Covers will be laid for fourteen.

Misses Johnnie and Margaret Borum, of South Fifteenth street, will leave Sunday nierht for Nashville, Tenn., for a two weeks' vacation. They will join their mother, Mrs. Borum, who has been in Nashville for ten days.

Mrs. E. H. Redman, of South Eighth street, has as her guests her brother-in-law, Mr. Clem Harper, of Chicago, and Mr. A. N. Barnes, ot Cincinnati, valuation adjuster for the Big Four railroad.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gordon, of North Fourteenth street, and Miss Rahamah Moorhead have returned home from a visit with their son, William, who is stationed at the naval training station at Great Liakes, 111.

The W. O. R. D. club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Haupt, corner of Seventeenth and Franklin streets. Every member is urged to be present, as a full attendance is desired.

Mrs. E. H. Redman Is planning to leave for an extended eastern and northern trip about August 15.

Mrs. John Crapo has received word that her son. Jack Crapo, stationed at

BERNHEIMER'S

WE ARE PREPARED

JUST RECEIVED

OF NEW, BRIGHT AND SHINEY

EDISON PHONOGRAPHS

THE FOOTWEAR EVENT OF THE SEASON

Beroheimer's Clearance Sale

All men's and women's shoes, boots, pumps and oxfords all the fashionable lasts and colors. Our big special clearance sale prices of $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 values

$2M

Camp Taylor, has been made "top" sergeant in the Fifth regimental infantry.'

Norman Tanumbaume of Crawfordsville was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Bernheimer of this city. Mr. Tanumbaume is a student of the Johns Hopkins institute.

Noel C. Whitney, eon of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Whitney, of South Sixth street, is in the navy at Newport, R. I. He has been there four weeks, and has been promoted to first-class private.

The W. C. T. U. wilj meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the T. W. C. A. Subject for discussion: "Sabbath Observance."

Margaret Dailey lias entered St Anthony's hospital to become a nurse. Her brother, John Dailey, is first sergeant now at Camp Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs, John Clngstom, of 1320 Second avenue, have received word of the safe arrival of their son, Harry W-1 Clugstom, overseas.

Norman Tannebaum of the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Md., i.s the guest of his uncle and aunt, Dr. I and Mrs. Herman X*. Bernheimer.

Misses Miriam Retherford and Harriet Woollen are spending the weekend at Freelandville, the guests of Miss Ruth Berry.

Mrs. C. H. Ankeny, of Lafayette. will come Tuesday for a two weeks visit with Mrs. C. H. Pierce at the Ogle residence, 507 South Sixth street.

Mrs) Josiah Page and daughter, Miss Lois, have gone to Chicago Heights for a visit with Mrs. Page's daughter and family.

Mrs. W. R. Condon and son, of South Ninth street, left Saturday for a two weeks' \isit to her parents in Chicago.

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The good news came to us yesterday—really the best news we have received for some time—that the two carlbads of EDISON PHONOGRAPHS which we ordered were in the city, ready to be delivered to our store. It will be of interest to you to know that this i.s th| largest shipment ever made to any one store in the state of Indiana at any one time.v

Our idea in buying this large shipment was to protect you during the coming period. We know the possibilities of the Edison's growth in this vicinity, and we can now come out and say to you that we are PREPARED FOR THE WORST. You shall have music in your home—war or no war—and it shall be on an instrument which stands foremost in the eyes of the musiclovers of the world today.

Each model, from the smallest to the largest made, has all of Mr. Edison's latest improvements the cabinet work and design CANNOT BE EQUALED. The artist's talent is so smoothly reproduced on these new instruments thjft one unconsciously thinks they are really present themselves.

The present prices on these instruments shall prevail o^ly until

September 1st, 1918

After that date a big increase will go into effect due solely to the present conditions, so our advice to yo« is to

BUY NOW

Buy next week, or at least this month, while the old price still stands. Come in, pick out your machine while the assortment is at its highest, pay a small amount down, and we will hold it for future delivery say, during the holiday season, or you can have the machine delivered at once and take advantage of our easy payment plan. Prices only until September i, 1918.

$35 to $265

Dennis Bros. Music Co.

Tene Haute's Leading Music Dealers Terre Haute, Gurton, Ind. 424 Wabash Ave. 252 S. Main St.

And Upward

:^w *Jt 4,

StWDAY, AUGUST 4, 1»1ftt

775 Wabash Ave.

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New Phone 727. Old Phone 627.

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