The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 13

THIRTEEN 1 News ocia omens EVEN INC JOURNAL EVERY EVENING. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY. MAY 2. 1934 11 VIL ORCHESTRA AT CONVENTION ON CLUB ARTY COMMITTEE JJ WEDlDMQSj SOCIETY mi I I JIJ .1.

L.I I I I I I I II I -II I I 1 4 Miss Irene Dickens, formerly of Richardson Park, now a resident of Philadelphia, is visiting friends In Richardson Park. Miss Sara Malloy, formerly of this city and now of Washington, was a Wilmington visitor last week. Miss Natalie Tomllnaon Is visiting in Detroit, this week. Mrs. Zadoc Pool was hostess to her bridge club at a luncheon at her home, 1421 Grant avenue, this afternoon.

Mrs. Ethel Baa Stanlar is visiting in Baltimore. Mrs. Lena J. Messlck, of Bridge-ville, was a Wilmington visitor yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Lawson have returned from a motor trip fc Pittsburgh, Mrs. Thomas W.

Miller has returned from Boston where she was a visitor last week. Miss Dorothy I.vibel Neely, who makes her home here with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Reed. 2530 West Eighteenth street, will leave early next month for Europe where she will visit relatives and friends In Ireland and in w- iuv rf Mr. Wllllum rlii Pont.

Jr are Interested in the Philadelphia Horse Show which opened today at the polo field of the rnnaaeipnia nmintrv Club at Bala. Mr. and Mrs. duPont also are among those hovincr box? for the races at Fim lico which opened on Monday and will continue througn May A. Kri TjiuIm Archer Clvde will attend the wedding on Saturday at Butler, of Miss Margaret rnu-lips, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, of Phillips Hall Butler, and Craig Succope. of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Clyde will be a guest at the Phillips home.

Miss Deborah O. Turnbull, daughter of Mrs. Harlan O. Scott, will arrive in New York on May 9 from Italy where she has been visiting her sister, Miss Barbara Scott, in Florence. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter J. Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Philip D.

Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Angus B. Echols, Mr. and Mrs.

Elwyn Evans, Mrs. Clement W. Miller, Stewart Groves, Urey Conway, Charles A. MacLellan make up a partv who will spend the week-end of May 12 at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs.

Charles McGiU, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs. George A. Elliott this week. On Monday Mrs. Elliott was hostess at her home in Red Oak Road to members of the West Chester Garden Club.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Cal- lery, of "Ommelanden," New Castle, will leave early next week for Pittsburgh where thev will be guests of Mr. Callery's mother, Mrs. Dawson Callery.

Mrs. Philip D. Laird has returned to her home In New Castle after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Galloway in Baltimore. Mrs.

William H. Sneer. Mrs. George L. Coppage and Miss Alice Sneer are on a motor trip to Wash ington and Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart Lee attended the Maryland Hunt Cup races on Saturday near Baltimore. Miss Lydia C.

duPont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Felix duPont, of "Elton." will "entertain at a dance on May 19 in honor of Miss Molly Laird, daughter of Mrs. William Winder Laird, whose wedding to Ellason Downs, of German town, will take place on June 3 at Christ Church, Christiana hundred.

Mrs. Leonard Richards, will entertain the Thursday afternoon bridge club this week. Miss Catherine Garrett entertained at a bridge shower recently at her home In Leesburg, Va, in honor of Miss Sarah Frances Leflerts, daughter of Elder and Mrs. IL H. Lpfferts.

of Leesburg, whose engagement to Reginald P. Ramsey, of this city, has been announced. Mrs. W. A.

Dunn, and family have returned to their home in Greenville, N. after visiting Mrs. Calvin J. Harris, of 401 North duPont road, Richardson Park. Photo by WUlim Shewell Ella.

MRS. J. MERRICK HORN Mrs. Horn, president of the local Young Women's Christian Asso ciation, is a member of the general committee for the National Y. W.

C. A. convention which opened today in Philadelphia and will con All Saints Church, Chevy Chas'. Circle, Washington, will be the seen 9 of the wedding on May 12 of MIf Or ra! dine Oowns, daughter of Mrj and Mrs. Gerald W.

Downs, of Webster Orove, near St. Louis, and( Fin Dallas Sparre, son of Dr. and Mrs. Fin Sparre, of Delaware avenue and Van Buren street, this city. The Rev.

Henry Teller Cooke will officiate. Miss Helen Hopklnx. of Chevy Cha.se, cousin of the bride, will be maid of honor. The bridmaids be Miss Hope Sparre, sister of the bridegroom, of this city, and MKi Evelyn Becker, of Webster Grove. Edward M.

Philips. of this city, will be best man. Ushers will bo Eric Sparre, of Bridgeport, brother of the brideCToonv loute p. Baker, of Lansing, John B. Hopkins and Robert Livingston, of Washington, D.

C. A reception will be held at th home of Dr. ar.d Mrs. Hrbrt C. Hopkins, at 5912 Cedar Parkway, Chevy Chase, following try ceremony.

Only members of the tmmediat' families will attend the wedding at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon of MLss Katharine PyK daughter of Mrs. Walter Pyle, of Westbrae Farm, near Greenville, and Frederick If. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. Sellers Smith, of Silversid.

Th9 ceremony will in Christ Churrh, Christiana hundred, with the Rv. Frederick T. A.hton, rector of the; church, officiating, assisted by th Rev. Dr. Jams Allen Montgomery, of Oermantown, uncle of th bride.

The bride's attendants will be br sisters. Miss EUn Bernard Thompson Pyle, Mfss Caroline Ashton Pyle, her Mrs. Walter Pyle, and Miss Marion Fenton Smith, sister of the bridegroom. HaroM Smith, 2nd, brother of th bridegroom, will, be bst man. Th ushers will be Donald H.

Smith, another brother of the brideeroom, Walter Pyle. brother of the bride, John Speakman. cousin th bridegroom, and Shirley McGill. A small reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother. Wilmington guest will attend th wedding at 4 30 o'clock Friday afternoon of Miss Elinor Scott T.rxri-send.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Townsend. of Kent-way.

Newark, and Donald R. WeHe, of this city, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Welles, of Duiuth, Minn. The wedding wfl take place at ths home of the bride's parent? with the Rev. Andrew W.

Mayer, rector of St. Thomas P. E. Church, officiating. The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will havt her only attendant her sister.

MLss Catherine Eugenia Townsend. George Welles. of Duluth, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. A reception will follow the ceremony. Mr.

Welles and his bride will reside in Newark on their return from a wedding trip. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Friends School and attended the Women's College, University of Delaware. Mr. Welles is a graduate of Yale University and Is associated with the Wilmington Trust Co. Much entertaining has been done in honor of Miss Townsend and her sister.

Miss Catherine Townsend, whose engagement to John William. Watson, of this city, has been announced. Their wedding will taka place on June 5. In Mt. Lebanon M.

E. Church last Saturday evening Miss Emily M. Husbands, daughter of Alfred L. Husbands, of McDaniel Heights, and John J. Whitman, son of Mr.

and. Mrs. J. H. Whitman, of Jordan, N.

were married by the Rev. Richard m. Green, pastor of Christiana, M. E. Church.

The music was played by Mrs. J. Seward Wilson. Mrs. Edward F.

Husbands, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of Mrs. Richard M. Green, cousinof the bride and Miss Hazel Croes were bridesmaids. The best man -was Edward F. Husbands, brother of the bride.

The ushers wer- Donald Whitman, of Newark. N. brother of the bridegroom and Alfred C. Husbands, of McDaniel Heights, brother of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by -ier father.

She wore a white crepe made on princess lines, and white sandals. Her tuHe veil was caught in halo shape with orange blossoms. She carried a shower MRS. A. I FLENNER Of interest to women members of the duPont Country Club is the spring luncheon and bridge party to be held at 1 o'clock on Friday in the club house.

Many prices are to be presented, including the annual prize given by Lnmmot duPont. Mr3. A. L. Flenner is a member of the committee in charge- of arrangements for the party.

Reservations must be made to Mrs. Flenner not later than tomorrow. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs, p. Mahony. Mrs.

E. S. Carley, Mrs. A. T.

St. Clair, Mrs. W. T. White.

Mrs. L. R-. Orabill, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs.

Frederick Edel, Mrs. R. C. Bundy and Mrs J. H.

Shipp. TO PLAY MAY 20 Symphonic Organization to Present Franck Work in Minor FUND CAMPAIGN SHOWS PROGRESS Majestic, plastic, perfectly beau tiful." are M. Vincent d'Indy's words describing the Symphony In Minor of Caesar Franck, which will be the principal composition to be played by the Wilmington Symphony Orchestra at its spring con cert in the. Playhouse, Sunday. May 20.

It is one of the most popular works In the repertoire of the lead ing orchestras of the world and no doubt a great deal of its popular ity lies in its wide range of musical expressions. Local music lovers are particularly fortunate to have it included in the next concert of the Wilmington Orchestra as It has not been heard in concert locally for many seasons. In the symphony the exalted mysticism of Franck is frequently re vealed. The score soars at times to one of exaltation, others of its vary ing theses are full of the tender ness so characteristic of the work of Caesar Franck. It is written in, three movements oDening with the lento, allegro non troppo.

The second part contains the haunting solo for English horn and the odd piz zicato passages for strings. The third and final movement is marked allegro non troppo. Other compositions of a lighter nature will complete the program. The orchestra campaign for funds to enable it to give at least three concerts each season is progressing. The committee points out any con tributions either large or small will be gratefully received.

It is felt that the people of Wilmington hare In the orchestra a local institution which it is hoped they will sup port. The orchestra comprises about 70 players including both amateurs and professionals who give their time and services free la order that this city may have an opportunity to hear other than "canned music" Other cities about the same size as Wilmington sup port symphony orchestras and it is H1 KiMr its orchestra. Contributions should be sent to the Wilmington Sym phoay Club. P. O.

Box 975. Con tributors to date are: Mrs. Christopher I Ward. WiL mer Stradley, Frank G. Tallman.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip O. Rust. Frederick E.

Stone. Paul C. Hessler. Miss Ella W. Pyle.

Wllbert B. Httchner, Lelia B. Vincent. Harry Braun stein. Mrs.

William G. Mendinhall, xc- r- PiZpn7 xr Mr. and Mrs E. Paul duPont. Mrs.

William Winder Laird. Jr. and Miss Elsie Louise Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.

Kumler. Mrs. Earl J. Layman, General Ernest Smith. William B.

Foster, Mrs. Julian Adair. Miss Ruth Anne Russet Miss Mary A. Kleitz. Mrs.

Charles J. Kennedy. Mrs. Adele Nichols. Edwin R.

Littmann. Miss Anna Taylor Flinn. Dr. T. W.

Stiej- ler. Mrs. C. L. Pa.matary.

the Rev. tC cKi, penter. Sr. Emmet S. Hickman.

Mrs. Russell Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Max Matthes. Martin W.

Mc-Hugh. Dr. Harold L. Springer. Gewehr Piano Company, Crawford H.

Greenewalt. Miss Helen L. Kurtz. M2as Xsabelle B. Wales.

3r. W. O. La- Motte and Mrs. Josiah Bacon.

GIRLS SEEKING SCHOLARSHIPS Twenty-x girls, seniors In the various men schools throughout the State, on Saturday took the competitive examinations for the Mather-Smyth and Km ma Worrall I scholarships one red each year by the Delaware branch of the Amen- can Association of University Wo- znen. Fourteen took the examinations at wanungton High School and twelve took the examinations at Dover High School. Miss Madeline H. Dixon, chairman off the scholarship committee, and Miss Gertrude C. Srurges took charge of the ex aminations at Dover.

Mrs. Harmer Rile and Dr. Cora Pickett were in charge at Wilmington High School. Fallowing the written examination, members of the committee inter viewed the applicants. The examination is only a part of the basis of award for the scholarships, other reasons being high scholastic standing, general apatuae lor college work, and financial need.

Awards will be made following study of the examination papers and a meeting of the committee. "OLD CLOTHES DANCE39 NEXT A dance that is being awaited with much interest by the young social set is the second annual "old clothes dance" at the Brmton Lake Old Mill on Friday night by the Gamma Sigma Fraternity. Bob Livingston will furnish the music. The patrons and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Arnold, Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Dunn, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Leonard. The officers of Gamma Sigma are: President. C. Wiilard Hendrick: vice-president, Samuel M. Arnold: recording secretary, Charles A.

Weatherby; corresponding secretary. Richard Lloyd; treasurer, Robert Taggart; marshal, James Hull. Robert Eaton is chairman of the membership committee. V'5 than 2.000 women from all parts of with 600 cities and seven foreign left this morning for Philadelphia. ALUMNAE WILL ELECT AND DINE Election of a president, treasurer and recording secretary will be an important part of the business meeting of the Alumnae Association of the Women's College, University of Delaware on Saturday, May 12, at the college preceding the annual reunion dinner In Kent Hall.

The annual meeting of the alumnae will be a part of the program of the Centenary Celebration on May 11, 12 and 13 at the collge. Miss Marion H. Steele, of Washington. D. the retiring president, will preside.

Holdover officers are Miss Lura Shorb, of this city, vice-president; and Miss Helen Elliott, of Glassboro, JT. recording secre tary. Nominees for president are Miss Anna Gallaher, of Newark, and Miss Marion H. Hatfield, of this city; for treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Dover, and Miss Margaret Middle ton.

of this city; for secretary. Miss Irene Wilkinson. Miss Devona Keithley, Miss Ann Walker and Miss Elizabeth Cloud, all of this city Nominations will be received from the floor on the day of the meeting. The nominating committee was headed by Miss Nellie P. Lawton, of this city, and included Mrs.

Cath erine Schunder Johnson, Miss Ada line Downs, Miss Mildred Simon, Miss Marv de Han. Mrs. Frances Worthington Clif t. Mrs. Louise Phil ips Robinson, of this city, and Mrs.

Marian Sharpless Kirk, of Avon dale, Pa. TO ENTERTAIN MEDICAL AIDS Mrs. Joseph S. McDaniel, of Dover, president of the Women's Auxiliary to the Medical Society of Delaware, will be hostess to uie members of the organization at a luncheon at her home in Dover next Tuesday. A business meeting will follow the luncheon.

Present officers of the society In addition to the president are: Mrs. Ira Burns, Wilmington, Mrs. E. L. Stambaugh, Lewes, and Mrs.

W. C. Deakyne. Smyrna, vice-presidents; Mrs. C.

E. Wagner, Wilmington, treasurer; Mrs. Gerald E. Beatty, secretary, and Mrs. Raymond B.

Moore, Wilmington, chairman of hospitality. The reguar sewing meeting of the society will be held Tuesday evening. May 15, at the home of Mrs. George C. McElfatrick, 2402 Dela ware avenue.

Garments are made these meetings, to be distributed by the Visiting Nurse Association. DOVER GARDENS OPEN SATURDAY Under the auspices of the Dover Garden Club of Delaware, "A Day With the Storied Houses and Gar dens" of Dover will be observed next Saturday, from 12.30, until 6 o'clock. This celebration is the second of kind. It's purpose is to trace the history of Delaware by exhib iting historic collections and historic places. The private possessions of some of the State's most noted families will be shown in private homes.

AIDS FLOWER MART Scotland. Her brothers. Robert and Andrew Neely, who also reside with Mr. and Mrs. Reed, will loin her later In Europe.

Mrs. Walter A. Hearn. of Richardson Park, was a guest at a dinner party given by Mrs. Elizabeth May Stevens, of Middletown, last night.

MLss Margaret Janvier has returned to her home in New Castle after a visit at the United States Military Academy at West Point with her cousin, Mrs. John Francis Fiske, and Lieutenant Flske. MLss Betty Com Ins, of Worcester, was the guest last week-end of Miss Anne Worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.

Worth, of "Ledgeworth," Claymont. Mrs. David C. Ralston, of New York, will arrive today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David Lindsay, Jr, of "Rock Manor." Mrs. Norman P. Rood, of "Meadows on the Brandywlne" has as her guest Mrs. Temple Chapman of Crtsneld. Md.

Mrs. Roger Wilson has as her guests Mrs. George Brlce and her daughter. Miss Virginia Brice, of Far Hills, N. J.

Mrs. Leslie P. Mahony and her daughter. Miss Adelaide Mahony will visit another daughter, Miss Marlon Mahony, a student at Skid- more College In New York for the May Day exercises on May 19. Mrs.

Judson White, of Kennedy' ville, with her infant daughter, Delia Ann, is with Dr. J. W. Urie. on West Summit avenue.

Elmhurst. Mrs. White Is a sister of Dr. Urie. Continued on Page Fourteen --2-- New York and Marion, Mass.

Photo by rvis Studios. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Poole, 2204 Jefferson street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Rachel Poole, to George H. Sutton, of this city, son of Mrs. A. E.

Sutton, of Black, Md. Miss Poole is a graduate of the Wilmington High School and Bea-com CoEege, Mr. Sutton is a graduate of the Maryland schools and of Goldey College. He Is associated with the duPont Company. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry F. Crippen, 114 East Thirty-sixth street, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Catherine E. Cnp-pen, to Coleman D.

Slaughter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Slaughter. The wedding will take place on May 12 in Greenhill Presbyterian Church. DENTON, McL May 2 (Special) The engagement of Miss Jane Wine, daughter of Mrs.

Lida Moore Wine, of Denton, and George E. Hunter, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hunter, Sr, of Melrose, was announced at a bridge supper given by Miss Wine Saturday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs.

J. Edward Nichols, in honor of her house guests and college friends, Miss Rizpah Wickes, of Towson; Miss Susan Strow and Miss Troy Hambsch, of Baltimore, and Miss Roberta Daskam, of Chevy Chase. The wedding will take place in June. The engagement is the culmination of a college romance, both having been graduates of Western Maryland College, Westminster, in the class of 1933. Since her graduation.

Miss Wine has been teaching home economics in the Caroline county high schools, dividing her time equally between the Preston and the Ridgely high schools. Other guests were: Miss Louise Crouse. Miss Bernice Wooters, Mrs. Paul Fowler, Miss Dorothy Miller, Mrs. R.

Ell Li Clark, Miss Margaret Melson, Miss Helen Norris, Miss Martha Blackistone, Miss Prances Lee Cooper, Mrs. Merrick Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Harrington, Mrs. George Beck, and Mrs. Stevens Brown, of Denton; Miss Katherine Hirs, of Washington, and Miss Henrietta Blades, of Preston.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Paul Fowler and Miss Troy Hambsch. BRIDGE DATE CHANGED Announcement is made that the dessert bridge which had been arranged to be held on May 16 at the Washington Heights Century Club had been changed to May 23. The party is being sponsored by the ways and means committee of which Mrs. William J.

Lackey is chairman. A prize will be awarded at each table. Reservations for the party can be made with Mrs. Lackey or members of her committee. UNION MISSION WORK At the meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Union M.

E. Church held last night, plans were discussed for a bake sale to be held on May 12, with Mrs. Jo seph Bnnton and Mrs. Benjamin Holt in charge. Mrs.

Daniel Jester, Mrs. Thomas Biscoe and Mrs. Lee Cloud were appointed on the nomi nating committee. tinue until next Tuesdav. More the country will attend the sessions nations represented.

Mrs. Horn IT IT A CTJP CT FP 1A1VL'L Lj CLUB PROGRAM Eight members of the Club of the New York Junior League will present a program at the luncheon meeting of the Wilmington Junior League on Monday, May 14, at the Wilmington Country Club. The musical group, one of the West the Junior Leagues of V2J2 wiiwf uot tuHt concert programs will be organized Arrangement for the visit of the octette in Wilmington are being kfll Snt Richard Dorse Morgan is the chairman, and Miss Lillian T. Crich- ton. vice-chalnnan.

Music and glee clubs will be one of the principal topics of discus the Association of Junior Leagues to be held from May 28 to June 1 in Toronto. Canada. Miss Emily L. Spruance, president, preade al 5 OTt hu5mS session to precede the program wihch will also include a talk, by Ar thur Potter, off the American Red Cross. Members of tiie executive board of the Wilmington Junior League will meet next Monday morning at the Junior League headquarters.

312 West Ninth street. Miss Spruance iQ preside. Miss Spruance and Mrs. J. Sellers Bancroft will be delegates from the Wilmington Junior League to the Toronto conference for which many clans are beine made.

One of the most interesting projects will be the annual exhibition of the work of members of the Junior Leagues, all of whom have won awards at re- gional exhibitions. Miss Olive M. Lyrord. of Engjewood, N. secretary of the arts and interests de partment, is arranging the exhibit.

AFTERNOON TEA warn ART SHOW Tea was served yesterday afternoon at the Danby Galleries at 808 West street by the Delaware Branch of the American Association of University Women for the opening to the public of the annual exhibit of the Arts dub, made up of young Wilmington artists. Receiving were Mrs. W. Clayton Lytic, president of the group, and the officers. Mrs.

Michael J. Callahan was general chairman of the tea, assisted by Mrs. Gordon D. Patterson. Among those who poured were Mrs.

Harold C. Haskell, Mrs. Oliver M. Harden and Mrs. George L.

Schwartz. Much interest is evidenced in the exhibit which will hang in the galleries and be open to the. public throughout Saturday. Of special in terest is the prize wall, several paintings of which will be given as gifts to the patrons and patronesses of the exhibit. COMEDY AT ST.

PAUL'S Pickle, Plaintiff," a humorous play which is a breach of promise suit, will be presented tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at St. Paul's M. E. Church, Tenth and Jackson streets, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid Society of the church. Mrs.

Emma T. Cole will be Judge and Mrs. Margaret Elliott, clerk of the court. at its if -i: -1 i i OBSERVE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Bothum, of 816 West Ninth street, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Monday evening at their home. They were married In Cambridge, Md-, but have spent their married life in this city. Mrs. Bothum is the former Miss Sallie A. Brohawn, of Cambridge.

A family dinner was held Monday evening in their Honor at their home. Guests were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Bothum, of this city, and their nephews, Howard Pennington and Mrs.

Pennington, of Philadelphia; Alvin B. Roberson and Mrs. Roberson, of this city; and -their niece, Mrs. Fletcher Blocksom and Mr. Blocksom, of this ciAy.

The gold motif was carried out in the table decorations, with Talis man roses as the centerpiece. Bride and bridegroom dolls were also a part of the decorations. A reception for members of tne family and friends was held follow ing dinner with more than 60 guests attending. Spring nowers were used in the house decorations. Mrs.

Charles T. Dashiell, of Cam bridge, who was a guest at the wedding fifty years ago, was among the guests at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Bothum received many gifts.

Both Mr. ana Mrs. Bothum are in health and are very active. He will be eighty years old on May 20 and Mrs. Bothum will be seventy-six years old in June.

Mr. Bothum is employed at the Homeopathic Hospital here. They are members of Union M. E. Church here.

MISS SHARP TO BE JUNE BRIDE Miss Anne duPont Sharp, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rodney Sharp, of "Gibraltar," has chosen June 30 as the date of her wedding to Robert Harmon son of Mrs. A.

Crosby Kennett and the late Colonel Kennett, of Conway, N. H. The wedding will take place in Christ Church, Christiana hundred. The Rev. Kensey.

Johns Hammond, of Culpeper, will officiate, as sisted by the Rev. Frederick T. Ash- ton, rector of Christ Church. The wedding will be followed by reception at "Gibraltar, the home of the bride's parents on the Kennett Pike. Mrs.

Frank Kennett, of Conway, will be the matron of honor, and Miss Josephine Baily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Badly, of The Strand, New Castle, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Ruthanna Saulsbury, daughter of James Saulsbury; Miss Alexandrine duPont, daughter of Lammot.

duPont; Miss Mar- ton W. Speakman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman; Miss Joan Hudson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Harlan Hudson. Frank Kennett, of Conway, brother of the bridegroom, will be the best man. 4 bouquet of gardenias, sweet peas and lilies of the valley.

Mrs. Husbands wore figured crepe and carried orchid and salmon-color sweet peas and Talisman roses. Mrs. Green wore nile green crepe and carried red roses and red sweet peas. Miss Croes wore apricot color crepe and carried pink roses and pink sweet peas.

Mrs. Whitman, mother of the bridegroom, wore black crepe and lace. Her corsage was of lilies of the valley and gardenias. A reception was held following the ceremony the home of the bride's father. After a wedding trip, Mr.

Whitman and his bride will live at Jordan, New York. Miss Frances Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, 205 West Twenty-third street and Earl Blackwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Blackwell of the Cedars, were married last Saturday at the parsonage of the First M. E. Church at Media, by the Rev. Clarenc F. Carter.

Continued on Page Fourteen CLEVELAND CLUB LUNCHEON The Cleveland Club will hold luncheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Solloway. 31S Grandview avenue, Gordon Heights. MRS. A.

FELIX DUPONT, JR. Garden accessories always make up one of the largest and most color ful displays of the annual Flower Market which will be held on May 15 in Cool Spring Park. The committee will display much that is useful, new and decorative in garden wares at the Market. Mrs. A.

Felix duPont, is serving as treasurer of this committee. Since coming to Wilmington to make her home, Mrs. duPont has been active in social affairs here. She is the former Miss Eleanor Iloyt of.