The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 5

FIVE WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 1941 FIREMEN'S FUND MISSION IRK One to Another OLD NEW CASTLE PROPERTY SOLD -By W1LHELMINA SYFRIT AT POLLS GOEST SPEAKER Couple Married 27 Years A Belief onte Approves $800 Appropriation to Brandy Miss Josephine Roscoe, Home From Africa, Will Be Heard at Brack-Ex Church To the many little stories that do not fit into the more strictly classified columns of your newspaper and now and then, oh, very rarely, to a vagrant is dedicated this little space.

Not until Hollywood critics denounced the sweater as improper wearing apparel did the evening sweater come into vogue. wine Hundred Company Stoneham Built in 1750, Purchased by James Stuart; Lodge Installs Officers Special to The Morning News NEW CASTLE, June 27 One of the town's historic houses, "Stone-ham." which was built in 1750 and was once owned by George Read, Property owners of Bellefonte voted 87 to 41 in favor of the Belle ELSMERE, June 27 Miss Josephine M. Roscoe, missionary from West Presbyterian Church Wilmington, to Nigeria, Africa, who is now fonte commissioners making an ap propriation to the Brandywine Hun And now the college girl, who used to. dred Fire Company of $800 for the home on a furlough, will be the lounge around the campus 4n a sweater andjgucst speaker at a missionary ser-wear It strictly in "no man's land," buys it two vice to be conducted under the fiscal year of June 1, 1941. to May 31, 1942.

The appropriation will be Riven to the fire company in re turn for a contract lor nre pro tec ion. Last night's referendum, which sizes too small, and wears it to the "hop" of the season Irack-Ex MKhodTcLrthSun- The young business woman who a season ago would have day cvenmg at 0-clock -p felt sorry for herself if she had to wear a sweater to her job cnoir directed by Mrs. J. Ray Slaw-instead of those clinging crepes, steps out sheathed in "woozy ter, will sing. During July and Aug-snuggy" that makes all heads turn.

choif "in hYe vacation. A demonstration of the judging was conducted in the nre hall by the commissioners, resulted in signer of the Declaration of Independence, has been sold to James H. Stuart. The house had been owned by the Padberg family for many years and its sale by the estate of the late Mrs. A.

H. Padberg was announced today. The house, located on Washington Street, is a two and a half story, brick Colonial dwelling. There is a record that this house was known lighter vote than anticipated. Commissioners formerly gave notice that xoua wmiK.

me jjuuj. nunc wclc na'u 6-- jof clothing as studied at the recent to make the appropriation repre mid-summer chill, the way they suffer through the neat wooiens. short course at the University of Delaware was presented by Miss Rents a cost of six cents on $100 of Frances Davis and Miss Alice Ken But it's all a form of reverse psychology. assessment. This will be included In the town budget to be drawn up soon.

When the tax rate for the dall, delegates, at the June meeting: Many members of the alumni of the University of Dela-jof 4-H sw- year will be set. It is now 28 cents on as George Read's "countrj ssat." but in a letter to his brother writ 1100 of assessed value. Company Appreciation Charles Honey, chief of the fire ten on April 8, 1769, he speaks of the property and says it "may now be properly called my hobby-horse that I every now and then ride at ware will recall the English professor of the old days who used to ing Club, held yesterday at the horns advise all freshmen to skip a certain book which was not good of Mrs. Harry G. Kendall, adult leader.

Plnns were on-lined for a for their minds. picnic at Ball Run Camp on the "It was," the professor told them, "always the most dog Capitol Trail, near Newark, on eared volume of all the required books for freshmen reading." Wednesday. June 23. Ten members of the club will at- This reverse psychology was the favorite method of the rieJZf girls of the gay nineties. They are said to have employed it sue- exnjbit tneir work The next meet- a great rate." Sold House After Flood He spent considerable money on Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas DiCampli, 716 Woodlawn Avenue, will observe the twenty-seventh anniversary of their marriage on Monday. They were married in Wilmington June 30, 1914. Pictured with their seven sons, in the photograph are: Front row, left to right, Mrs. DiCampli, Adolph, and Mr.

DiCampli; back row. Charles, Albert, Alfred, Raymond, Pasquale, and Vincent DiCampli. The sons range in age from 10 to 26 years. embankments to keep the river from cessfuHy in their romantic endeavors. ing will be held on July 30 at the It seems it was grandmother's favorite way of making home Miss Frances Davis in company, said last night the company appreciates the way the commissioners conducted preparations for the referendum and also the support of the citizens.

E. Howard Newlin, president of the commissioners, said the referendum shows people now realize that the only way to have a fire company function is to give it support. Announcement is made by Mr. Newlin that garbage and rubish collection will be made in the town by Herbert Jackson on Tuesdays and Fridays. During the recent past col flooding his land and after a bad flood in 1789 sold property.

Jos demonstration ,1.1.1. 1 1 nrhan crHo morrlPfl him I wild! nrann aLiiei liuiik. lie tut ouiutLiunh 1 of bread and canned goods will be eph I. Taggart, a prominent man of the town, purchased the house following a long list of owners and it remained in his family for many WEDMN GS But that was before so many young ladies began bucking traffic. Mother soon found that some of the prize plums were years Dr.

H. T. McGuire, who acquired i plucked by rivals who caught them by the back of the collar the Booth House about a year and And as for that reverse psychology stunt- in romance, (Continued From Preceding Page a half ago, is planning to occupy mothel'S own daughter is well aware that unless she wants to lose the premises next week. Street, after which the couple will leave for a wedding trip. They will her lilf and love in the stampede she's better move with the crowd.

In fact, if she wants to save her life and "land" her love she beUer make the front row of huntresses quickly. lections have been on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Approximately 60 children of the Daily Vacation Bible School of Holly Oak Methodist Church went on a picnic to the pavilion, near the zoo. in North Brandywine Park yestei-day. First Aid Examination The final examination for members of Mt.

Pleasant first aid course given. Closing exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible School of Brack-Ex Methodist Church were held this morning at the, school. A review cf the work of the past two weeks was presented by the pupils and a social hour was held. The school was under the direction of Mrs. Warren A.

Manuel and the Rev. R. High Adams, pastor, and had an enrollment of nearly 100. The faculty comprised' Mrs. R.

High Adams, Mrs. Warren H. Reuss, Mrs. Raymond L. Sneath, Mrs.

Rosser Taylor. Mrs. William C. Lang, Mrs. Alfred Williams, Mrs.

Wilmer Marple. Miss Marian Harris, Miss Mary Viola Graham, Miss Betty Unruh and Miss Jean Moore. The original part of the house was built in 1730 by the colonial jurist, Judge James Booth, and a second part was added some time later. The stairway is of a very early type and the hand-carved mantles are considered among the finest in A. Dannenhauer, and Mr.

Daniel H. Mahan, son of Mrs. H. E. Robinson, will be married tonight at 7 o'clock in St.

Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran Church by the Rev. Park W. Huntington, pastor. Mr, C. Kendall Dannenhauer will give his sister in marriage and her attendants will include her sister.

Mrs. Arnold A. Granke. as matron of honor, and Miss Bessie Robinson, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Frances McAllister, bridesmaids. sister, Miss Agnes Feese.

Mr. Robert Custin was best man. A reception followed the ceremony. On their return from a wedding trip, Mr. Baker and his bride wili live in this city.

MISS HELEN E. MASSEY MR. JOHN C. MOODY The wedding of Miss Helen E. Massey.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Massey, Newport, and reside at 803 West Twenty-seventh Street, this city. Miss Irons was graduated from the Henry C.

Conrad High School, Woodcrest, and served as secretary there during the past year. Mr. Mc-Vey was graduated from the Wilmington High School and is now associated with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Little Miss Barbara Ann Hill, cousin of the bride, will be flower girl. Mr.

William A. Dannenhauer, will be best man. The ushers will be will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Paschall, Ridge Road, Holly Oak.

The annual picnic of the Sunday School of Bellefonte Methodist Church will be held Tuesday at Lenape Park. Members will leave the church at 10 a. m. The Rev. James C.

Steen, pastor; Harry A. Hurst, superintendent, and Mrs. Russell C. Matchett, president of the Woman's Society of Christian Mr. John C.

Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moody, "Maplehurst," Newark, took place last night in the Newport Methodist Church with the Rev. R. F.

Hodgson officiating. Miss Mary Spicer played the wedding marches and Miss Dorothea town. Last night a delegation from the Business Girls' Club of the Y. W. C.

A. attended a dinner at Reho-both Beach in honor of Miss Marjorie Starkweather, executive secretary of the Department of Delaware Y. W. who will leave on Tuesday for New York, where she will continue her work. The Delaware City club, Milford and Dover clubs were also represented at the affair and Miss Starkweather was pre- sented with a gift.

MISS DEBORAH G. ROOD was a rider and exhibitor at the Fairfield Horse Show at Fairfield, this week. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Palmer.

She won a number of awards at the show and will leave Fairfield tomorrow night to spend, several days in New York before returning to her home, "Meadows-on-the-Brandywine." MISS MARGARET NEILSEN MR. GRANVILLE L. TUBMAN. JR. Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, Cambridge.

will be the scene of a wedding tonight when Miss Margaret Neilsen of Lake Bluff. 111., becomes the bride of Mr. Granville Lloyd Tubman, Cambridge wood, were guests at the recent debutante party given in honor of Miss Winifred Dotterer Smith by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bossert Fritz, and Mrs.

Winifred Scott Smith at "Egremont," Edgewater Park, N. J. Dr. Roger Murray, secretary of the Wilmington Board of Health. Mrs.

Murray and their children, Helen and Bo, will arrive at Lewes Mr. Merritt Enright and Mr. Paul Cummings. A reception will follow at the 5 YOUNG MEN APPLY FOR TRAINING COURSE Five young men applied last night to take the Civil Aeronautics Administration ground training-course, which will give basic aviation, training to youths of 19 to 26. Registrations were accepted at the H.

Spath sang "Because" and Promise Me." Hob after which the couple will leave for a wedding trip. They will reside in this city. Service, are in charge. Lodge Election vrr Govatos. has re- Beach this week-end to spend the NATIONAL PRESIDENT ADDRESSES P.

0. OF A. Adelphia Lodge, No. 5, Knights of turned from Warm Springs, season at the cottage they havePetcher Brown vocational School, leased from Mr. Edson C.

Lodge where the course will be given. Pythias, tonight held nomination where he was the guest or Mr. jonn and election of officers in the Ma- Falconer Rogers, son of Mrs. George Mr. Massey gave his daughter in marriage.

Mrs. Henry B. Lester. St. Georges, sister of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor and Miss Mary Hughes of Richardson Park, Miss Betty Loveless of Newark, Miss Virginia Slack and Miss Thelma Green of Newport were bridesmaids.

The best man was Mr. Henry B. Lester of St. Georges. Mr.

Alfred Stiltz and Mr. Elwood Moody of Newark and Mr. Frank W. Rogers. LINKS MORTGAGE APPROVED ELIZABETH, N.

June 27 UP) sonic rempie. Harry Mahan was named Chancellor Commander and the other officials include: Vice-chancellor, Avoid Johnson; prelate, Carl Weiser; master of the Miss Dorothy Shields was a re Judge Edward A. McGrath approved MISS MARGARET E. LETTS MR. EDWARD P.

MCLAUGHLIN The marriage of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Letts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Letts. 2310 Jessup Street, and Mr. Edward Paul McLaughlin, son of Mrs.

Abigail McLaughlin and the late Mr. Bernard McLaughlin, will take place today at 4 m. in St. Patrick's R. C.

Church. Miss Evelyn Jones will attend the bride as maid- of honor and Mr. Charles Glenn will serve as best man. The ushers will be Mr. Clifford business man.

The Rt. Rev. William McClelland, bishop of the Diocese of Easton. will officiate. Miss Neilsen will have five attendants.

Mrs. Niels C. Nielsen, her sister-in-law, will be the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be: Mrs. Robert Williamson, of Oak Park; Mrs. A.

G. Donovan, of Rock-ville Center, L. her classmates at Northwestern University; Mrs. Ralph Mace, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Katherine Robbins of Cambridge. Mr.

William Tubman will be best man for his brother. Mr. Ralph Mace, Mr. James Busick of Cambridge. Mr.

Leon Engel of Baltimore. Mr. William Myers of Oxford. Sergt. William Shaw of Fort Meade, and Mr.

Niels Nielsen of Danville, 111., will be ushers. cent guest at Chailonte-tiaaaoii today in Orphans Court sale of a Hall. Atlantic City. $100,000 mortgage on the Hacka- maxon Country Club, Scotch Plains, my J. R.

Price and family of to John Hanwerg of Rivervale for exchequer, Rodney Willis; master of work, Robert Larrimore; master at arms. Woodrow W. Stanley; inner Moody, of West Chester, both Claymont visited the Endless Cav- $67,500. James White of Hackensack, brothers of the bridegroom, and Mr. guard, James Arters: outer New Market, while on nnn1 V.

A 1 to 1 1 Of those who have registered previously. 10 have passed physical examinations. About 15 other applicants have yet to receive the physical examination, according to F. S. Chance, who interviewed applicants last night.

A class of 25 must be ready to take the training before the course can commence, he said. The aviation committee of the Junior Chamber cf Commerce sponsors the course. Young men interested in applying may contact Henry A. Correa, chairman of the committee, at DuPont Airport, phone 3-8843 or at his home, phone 3-5125. Registration will also be accepted at a meeting of all applicants at the school Monday at 7 p.

m. counsel ior saia ine ciua and links would be continued. j-aruei ooenran oi Kehoboth were n. niicc motor trip througn rne onenaii- The need of strengthening the Junior branch of the Patriotic Order of America was stressed by Mrs. Mary Rineer, of Nanticoke, national president, last night at the 36th annual banquet of Camp No.

4, in the Y. W. C. A. She told of the need of instilling patriotic principles in the young psople and urged increasing the number of junior units, membership of existing units and membership of the parent organization.

Other speakers included Mrs. Amanda Edwards, this city, national assistant conductress; Mrs. Emma Donovan, president of the District of Delaware, and Mrs. Anne Campbell, president of Camp No. 4.

Mrs. Viola Brinton was chairman of the committee in charge. Albert Clayton; memorial commit doah Valley. ushers. A reception followed the cere- Letts, brother of Miss Letts, and Mr.

Joseph McLaughlin, brother of i lJn the assemblv rm of the PORPOISE IN PACKAGE The package thrown into the Christina River early yesterday by four unidentified men was recovered after daybreak by Patrolmen Les-tardo and Mulrine with grappling irons. It was a porpoise. The 150 pound fish was sent to the incinerator by the officers. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents after which the couple will leave for a tee for 18 months. Robert Larrimore; widow and orphans committee for 18 months.

Walter Dalby': representative to the Grand Lodge, Charles McCracken: alternate to the Grand Lodge. Robert Larrimore. These officers will be installed at a meeting to be held Friday. July 18. by the Grand Prelate, Robert K.

Strahorn of Newark. MISS MILDRED SKINNER MR. LESTER McNEAL A reception will follow at the Cambridge Country Club: after which the young couple will leave on a honeymoon trip of several 2316 Jessup Street. Mrs. John T.

Driscoll was a guest at Chalfonte-Haddon HaU while in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers are spending some time at their cottage at Rehoboth Beach. Mrs.

Herman Weiss of Washington is their guest. Mr. Lester A. Hall of Delmar. principal of the Maryland School, left this week for Western Maryland c.nUpBf where he will attend the West 29th Strset and Mr.

Lester McNeal. son of Mrs. Charles McNeai CIGARETTE STARTS FIRE Firemen extinguished a slight blaze in the basement of an apart Students of Miss Mildred Bryan's i of Easton, were married Thurs Miss Letts is a graduate of the Pierre S. duPont High School. Mr.

McLaughlin is employed by the DuPont Company. weeks along the Atlantic Coast. New England, and eastern Canada. After the first of August they will school of dancing presented an en AUTO BLAZE EXTINGUISHED District firemen yesterday extin- ment house at 1016 Washington tertamment. Approximately 40 members of the P.

O. of A. attended. 142 ATTENDING CAMP OF METHODIST GROUP euioncu "i Huwjmooue oireec yesterday, rne blaze was owned by Charles D. Yohey of caused by a lighted cigarette being-Media.

near Fifth and Tatnall dropped, in a gasoline can. There was summer school session. Mr. Cecil Streets. Special to The Morning News no damage.

Y.W.C.A. Secretary-Accepts New Post HOCKESSIN. June 27 The Rev. Ford nrincipal of the Delaware Richard M. Green, pastor of the i school, also left Delmar this week Hockessin Methodist Church, who to SDend the summer vacation tour- day night in Eastlake Methodist Church, by the Rev.

Charles Harris. Mrs. Elliott Skinner, sister-in-law of the bride was matron of honor. Mr. Edgar Warrington was best man.

The wedding music was played by Mrs. Helen Herrick. Mr. and Mrs. McNeal will reside in Claymont.

MISS MARIAN RUTH WRIGHT MR. GEORGE CURDY Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Wright of near Delmar announced the marriage of their daughter.

Miss Marian Resignation of Miss Marjorie MISS GRACE ELEANOR ENOS MR. ROBERT KERR, JR. Wilmington guests attended the wedding of Miss Grace Eleanor Enos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.

Enos. and Mr. Robert Kerr. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kerr. Philadelphia, last evening in the Mascher Street Gospel Hall, Philadelphia. The Rev. Harold Harper. Collingdale.

officiated. Mr. Enos gave his daughter in ing Mexico. be at home at the Cavalier Apartments, Cambridge. MISS JANE HASTINGS MR.

JOHN PRIOR SINCLAIR This evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Newark Methodist Church. Miss Jane Hastings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carlton Hastings, will become the bride of Mr. John Prior Sinclair, son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. R. Sinclair, also of Newark. Miss Ruth Sinclair, Newark, sister of the bridegroom, will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids will include Miss Virginia Evans, Miss nas served as Business manager oi the Pioneer Methodist Camp for intermediate boys and girls, reports Mr.

Robert L. Frick of this city that the enrollment of 142 this year i wm be an user at the of is much larger than last year s. The nis sister. Miss Ruth Sayre Frick, camp which has been conducted oy daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John A. the Peninsula Conference Board of I FTjCk nf "Salisbury House." Allen- 1941 FULLY-FITTED marriage. Miss E. Dorothy Enos, sis Education closes tomorrow afternoon. town, to Mr.

James S. Cox. son of Ruth Wright, to Mr. George Curdy ter of the bride, was maid of honor: Philadelphia, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Grace Kerr, sister of the Elihu Curdy of Delmar. The couple was married on Tuesday mornng Starkweather as secretary of the District Y. W. C. A.

of Delaware is announced by the board of directors, of which Louis A. Drexler is president. Miss Starkweather has accepted an appointment from the National Y. W. C.

A. as social secretary of the organization's camp at Water-town, N. Y. She will leave for her new post next week. Miss Starkweather has served in Delaware for the past four years and in accepting her resignation the board expressed appreciation for her work in the state.

She formerly was on the Y. W. C. A. staff at Annapolis, Md.

Miss Elizabeth Stewart of the faculty of the Wilmington High School will take over Miss Starkweather's work as director of Camp tonka, near Dagsboro. Edith Counahan. and Miss Anne O'Daniel, all of Newark. Little Miss Jean Zimmerman. Hohokus.

N. cousin of the bridegroom, will be the flower girl. Mr. Sinclair will have Mr. John Last night the following officers of the Hockessin Castle No.

15. Knights of the Golden Eagle, were elected: Past chief. C. M. Gebhart; noble chief.

Wallace L. Colmery; vice-chief. James Malin: high priest. W. A.

Crossen; venerable hermit. Ellis Malin. Installation of officers will be held on July 17. The Loval Temperance Legion, the boys and girls branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, will meet at the Lamborn Library Building Monday afternoon. Mr.

John Lynam Cox of Chestnut Hill, today in the Pro-Cathedral of the Nativity, Bethlehem. Mrs. Daniel Jones of this city-was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Lin-dale Frazier of Dover, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Goodley of Miami Beach, formerly of this city, are guests of Mrs. E. C. Goodley. Mr.

C. E. Weston of Long Island is also a guest of Mrs. Goodley. N.

Beck of Narberth, as his best man. Mr. J. Vernon MeHugh of Newburgh. N.

Mr. Kenneth Gra bridegroom, was the flower girl was little Miss Thelma M. Day, niece of the bride. Mr. Daniel Kerr served as best man for his brother.

The ushers included Mr. Frank Rodulfi, Mr. John Scott, and Mr. Henry Pollock, all of Philadelphia, and Mr. Harold Harper.

Collingdale, Pa. A reception followed the ceremony after which the couple left for a wedding trip. They will reside in Wayne, Pa. MISS JUNE FEESE Anne, Md. The only attendants were Miss Gertrude Farlow and Mr.

Robert Fromme, both of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Curdy are both graduates of the Delaware School and will make their home in Philadelphia where Mr. Curdy is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.

MISS IRENE B. OTWELL MR. JAMES H. HILLS Announcement is made of the ham of Pittsburgh, Mr. Thomas Hanaway of Indian Head, and Mr.

Lloyd Snyder of Lancaster will be ushers. Miss Hastings is a senior at the University of Delaware. Mr. Sinclair Mr. John Marta and Mr.

and Mrs. The Friends picnic will be held the grounds of the Hockessin Friends tomorrow afternoon and evening on Meeting House. 6.1 cu. ft. size FULLY-FITTED FRIGIDAI RE Ralph D.

Murray were recent is a graduate of Swarthmore College and of the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He is a member MR. JOHN BAKER guests at the Admiral Hotel, Cape marriage of Miss Irene B. Otwell May. Miss June Feese, daughter of Mr.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs' Harlan and Mrs. Clayton Feese of Hamil- Otwell of Bridgeville, and Mr. James of Phi Delta Theta. Miss Diahne Rut an of Westmin CAPITAL UPHOLSTERING 504 Madison Phone 2-8746 Reconditioning Po.

Low As Living Boom Salt. Moth Proof rohrtc. MoH' Now Spring snd rilling Cosy Torms work guaranteed free estimates ster. is spending a week with 129.75 Jnn jiaKer, son i H. Hills, son of the late Mr.

and of Mr and Mrs. Walter Baker. 530 Mrs. Floyd Hills of Greenwood. The f6'' Were on ding took place at Seaford on Ky ln Old Swedes June 22, the Rev.

Edward E. Cole- her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. THREE MOTORISTS ARRESTED Operators of three cars in collision at Fourth and French Streets last night were arrested on charges of reckless driving.

They are: Oliver E. Purnell of the 900 block Lombard Street; Thomas M. Kruger MISS ETHEL M. DANNENHAUER MR. DANIEL H.

MAHAN Miss Ethel M. Dannenhauer, daughter of Mrs. Ruth A. Dannenhauer and the late Mr. William Bert Stetser of Hilltop Manor.

Th hrirfo i man Perfosming the ceremony, Mr. Emsrson Waller and Mr. Ed ao atvcuucu uy llCl ward Porter are on a southern trip of the 100 block East Third Street- John Conomon of the Cedars. Dam- I Tney are now in Miami and will go ages to the cars was estimated at later to JNassau, Haiti, and ouDa. over $200 by Patrolmen Towers and MRS.

EDNA BARR MR. CHARLES B. RADEKIN Mrs. Edna Barr of Parkersburg, W. daughter of Mrs.

Therza and the, late Myron Leasure, of Janes-ville. and Mr. Charles B. Rade-kin of Laurel son of Mrs. Hattie D.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Overdeer left Conaty.

Brand Now Modol of tho low. it prico In history for Frjgidairo with all thoso footurosi Super-Powered Meter-Miter Double-Easy Quickube Trayt with Automatic Tray Release and Instant Cube Release Double-Width Dessert Tray Frozen Food Storage Cold Storage Tray Big, Sliding Hydrator 5-Year Protection Plan and many others yesterday for Rehoboth Beach where they will spend the summer. GET A G-E BUHIT TO YOUR EIUCOLOEi and the late Thomas Radekin of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collison of this city are guests of Dr.

and Mrs. Wil liam F. Melson at Rehoboth Beach. BRITISH SPEAKER BETTER NEWARK. N.

June 27 P) Colonel Josiah C. Wedgwood. 70, lacorite member of the British House of Commons, was discharged today from Beth Israel Hospital, where he had been admitted because of a heart attack. Colonel Wedgwood collapsed on a speaker's platform Wednesday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Leighton S. Dorsey COME IN AND Stt IT-ASr TERMS Belpre. were married last Sunday at Laurel, the Rev. L.

E. Werner performing the ceremony. MISS RUBY MADALYN BLADES MR. RALPH LUTHER ANGEL Miss Ruby Madalyn Blades, daughter of Mrs. Lottie Sterling Blades, Crisfield, will become have opened their Lewes Beach cottage for the season.

They en tertained at a children's party recently for their children, William and Crissy. Street, son of Mr. Sylvester Lazartic and the late Mrs. Lazartic, will take place today at 2 p. m.

in St. Eliza Have All the Popular GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS the bride of Mr. Ralph Luther Angel, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Angel of Dundalk, today in the As-bury Methodist Church, Crisfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.

Hargadine have returned to their home after EXCLUSIVE METER-MISER You expect real economy from a General Motors product and you're right! The famous Meter-Miser has 22 more freezing power this year, yet uses less current than ever! spending several weeks at Rehoboth beth's R. C. Church. The Rev. Francis J.

Desmond will officiate. Mrs. Sophia Lessin will sing "Ave Maria," accompanied by Miss Marie McKibben. church organist. Beach.

Mrs. Russell P. Brewer and daughters. Miss A. Adele Brewer and Miss Louise Brewer of "The Anvil," Long- The bride will be attended by Mrs.

Ruth Tawes of Baltimore and Miss Carol Burton of Dundalk. The bridegroom will have as his attendant Mr. Robert Heiney of Washington. D. C.

Mr. Harold Angel, Mr. Eugene Tawes. and Mr. Alvin Sterling Blades, all of Dundalk-will be ushers.

TERMS $5 DOWN AS LOW AS $1 PER WK. On Low Price Models Liberal Allowance tor Your Old Refrigerator Wilmington Auto Sales Co. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Miss Dorothy Michini will be matron of honor. Miss Mary Lattanzio.

cousin of the bride, will be bridesmaid. Mr. Peter Lazartic, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Mr. Peter Welsh will be usher.

A dinner and reception will be held in St. Anthony's Hall following the ceremony. After a wedding trip Mr. Lazartic and his bride will live in this city. do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds faise teeth more firmly in place.

Do not slide, slip or rock. No jumaiy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FA5-TEFTH is alkaline tnon-acid. Does not your. Cncks "plsce odor" d-nlure MISS MARY DE CHRISTOPHER MR.

FRANCIS LAZARTIC The marriage of Miss Mary De Christopher, daughter of Mr. and 8TH and ORANCE STS. GEtTEHIB FHARIO CO. 212-214 WEST NINTH ST. OPEN EVES.

PHONE 4-2418 Mrs. John- De Christopher. 313 Cedar Street, and Mr. Francis La- breath? Get FA3TEETH at my drug store- Adv. zartic, 511 West Twenty-sixth.