The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 8

EICHT Ruth A. Preston, Married in City Church June Season Tea and Dance Given in Honor Elizabeth Reed, Claude Sutton Nuptials Today Couple Will Marry In Clearfield Presbyterian Church Kennett Square Girl Will Take Wedding Vows Betsy Ann Thompson Wili Be Bride C. Turner. Today J. X-'JV Ik I1 1 2 Carvel D.

Kiger Being Married Newlyweds to Reside InThisCity FoIIoW-ing Cuban Trip Silverbrook Methodist Church will nf a wedding of in- terest today at 2 p. m. when Miss Ruth Ann Preston, daughter of Mrs. "Ambrose Preston and the late Mr Preston, will become the bride of Mr. Carvel Davis Kiger, son of Mrs.

Luther J. Kiger, formerly of Nashville, now of Wilmington, and the late Mr. Kiger. A reception will fonow as me uume ja the bride's mother. The Rev.

John L. Sparkhn, retired member of the Peninsula Methodist Conference, will perform the ceremony and Miss Elizabeth the church organist, will play the wedding music. vficc Sarah J. Lizeett will be her cousin's maid of honor and only attendant. Dr.

Granville Q- Lips-nf Rsltimore. brother- in-law of Mr. Kiger, will serve as best man. The bride will wear a Charles Armour original of aqua silk made nHf-h a neckline, shirring at the waistline and a street length skirt. She, will wear matching accessories and 'earry a colonial bouquet of gar denias.

Miss Liggett will wear a hir frock with matching ac cessories and carry a colonial bouquet of delphinium and Brandy-wine roses. Mrs. Preston, mother of the bride, has chosen a gown of navy blue lace with navv and white acces sories and a corsatre of gardenias. Mrs. Kiger, mother of the bride groom, will wear an orchid print dress with black accessories and a gardenia corsage.

Following a wedding trip to Cuba. Mr. Kiger and his bride will reside in this city. The bride, a teacher in Wilmington public schools, was graduated from the TTniversitv nf Delaware. attended summer school at Harvard University, and is studying for her master's degree at the University of Pennsylvania.

Mr. Kiger, a graduate of the Hume Fogg School in Nashville, Tenn now conducts a drug store in this city. FELLOWSHIP SESSION The Wilmington sub-district of the Methodist Youth Fellowship is planning a conference meeting on Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Brandy wine Summit Camp.

The Rev. Arthur Goodhand will make the address and recreation will be in charge of the Rev. Lester Loder. LODGE CHURCH SERVICE Daughters of Diamond State LLOL, No. 201, and Diamond State LOL, No.

122, will attend the service at First and Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Willard G. Purdy will be the speaker.

Members will meet in tlv; church at 7:15 o'clock. VENETIAN BLINDS Measured in Your Home To Fit Your Windows Up to 28" Wide Up to 64" Long 29" to 36" Wide Up to 64" Long Metal Enclosed Head Metal Bottom Rail HOWARD 4-4040 829 Jefferson St. 3-ss Of Debutantes Mary Hapgood Class-burn, Margaret Marvel Honored Miss Mary Hapgood Glassburn, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Moore Glassburn, and Miss Margaret Marvel, daughter of Mrs. Jackson Marvel, were presented to Wilmington society at two large parties yesterday.

Miss Glassburn made her bow at a tea given by her mother and aunt, Miss Constance Moore, at the latter's home, 2006 Park Drive. A dance was given by Mrs. Marvel last night at the Vicmead Hunt Club to Introduce her daughter. Receiving with Miss Glassburn were her mother, aunt, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Maxwell Moore Glass-burn, the former Miss Sarah Fooks of Georgetown.

The debutante wore a frock of illusion and chalk while lace, the fitted bodice made with a molded neckline and cap sleeves. She carried an old-fashioned bou quet of spring flowers in shades of blue and pink. Mrs. Glassburn wore light blue lace over pale pink taffeta with an orchid corsage. Miss Moore chose a gray organdie frock with a white orchid corsage, and Mrs.

Maxwell Glassburn wore white chiffon over pale blue with a purple orchid. Presiding at the tea tables were Mrs. Joseph M. Pusey, Mrs. Robert Wheelwright, Mrs.

H. F. Brown, Miss Aileen M. duPont, Mrs. G.

Morris Whiteside II, Mrs. Clarence A Southerland. Mrs. Ferdinand Gilpin, Mrs. Robert H.

Richards Mrs. Clement W. Miller, Mrs Frank G. Cox, Miss Josephine Bush, Mrs. Willard G.

Crichton, Mrs. Jessie Rockwell, Mrs. Lewis Rumford, Mrs. Frank H. McCormick, Mrs.

David D. Ranken, Mrs. Irving Warner. Mrs. Daniel Moore Bates, Mrs.

Craige M. Snader, Mrs. Caesar A. Grasselli, Mrs. C.

Douglass Buck, Mrs. Harry W. 'Lunger, and Mrs. Edward K. Bispham, Jr.

Debutantes were among the young women assisting. This group included Miss Anne Brokaw, Miss Rebecca Fooks. Miss Barbara Carr Bispham, Miss Eve Baden, Miss Ann Byrd Castle, Miss Danna Cole, Miss Elise J. Constable, Miss Alice Fenton, Miss Barbara Gittings. Miss Josephine Grasselli, Miss Renee Kitchell, Miss Mason Marston, Miss Margaret Marvel, Miss Sylvia Ward-enburg, and Miss Mary Whiteside.

Guests at the Marvel party at the Vicmead Hunt Club danced to the music of David Haas' Orchestra. Mrs. Marvel received with her daughter. The debutante wore a white embroidered organdie frock made with an off-the-shoulder neckline and carried a loose bouquet of miniature white lilies, larkspur, and gardenias. Mrs.

Marvel chose a gown of light beige lace and chiffon and wore a corsage of green Out-of-town guests at this party Included, the debutante's maternal grandmother, Mrs. J. MacFaddin Dick, and Mrs. D. B.

Potter, Mrs. C. W. Whealton, Miss Elizabeth Whealton, and D. J.

Whalton II, all of Salisbury, and Mr. Edward Leisenring and Mr. Richard Hen-riques of Philadelphia. BRANCH PLANNING VISIT Coreopsis Branch, Delaware Division, International Sunshine Society, -Hl be guests today of Mrs Mary Bennett of Philadelphia. The members of the branch will go by bus and meet at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Logan, 110 East Twenty-ninth Street, at 11 o'clock to make the trip. A box luncheon will be taken. 2MAKE YOUR TREADLE" SEWING MACHINE fate Seautilmt ELECTRIC PORTABLE Cplt MOSt Getraaiaao' nW Ph. 4-8585 Muter.

Foot Ceatret, Partaal Cut mi Kcbailt Macaiaas fa Sala 5 MflrfornSewln Machine Co. 2 St. Below Walnat FORMICA FOR SO MANY Colorful Long-Lasting MODERN HOME USES! FIND OUT ABOUT IT TODAY AT HYMAN EEReiver 608 KING STREET Bride of Early Couple to Wed Today in Church At Washington Mary Alice Goodrich To Marry Benjamin Houston, Jr. A wedding of much interest among the summer set of Rehoboth Beach will be that of Miss Mary Alice Goodrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar J. Goodrich of Rehoboth Beach and Washington, and Mr. Benjamin F. Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin F. Houston of Rehoboth Beach, in St. Albans Church, Washington, today at 4:30 p. m.s. The Rev.

Albert H. Lucas, retiring headmaster of St. Albans School, and recently appointed, archdeacon of Baltimore, will perform the nup tials. Wearing a gown with a fitted bodice of lace, featuring a full skirt and train of double nylon net, with panels of white lace over satin, the bride will carry a cascade bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. and will be given in marriage by her father.

Her maid of honor. Miss Julia Easley of Washington, will wear a gown of hyacinth blue marquisette. The bridesmaids, wearing gowns of lime green marquisette, will be Miss Joanna Baxter of Philadelphia, cousin of thebride; Miss Phoebe Lukens of Swarthmore. and Miss Frances English of Woodbridge, Conn. Their dresses will be fashioned with full skirts with panels of ruffles in the back and stoles.

Their flowers will be bouquets of deep red roses with sprays of baby's breath. The bride, who has spent her summers at the Goodrich cottage, "Sandy Bottoms," Rehoboth. since childhood, is a graduate of Mount Vernon Seminary and Centenary Junior College, and last week was graduated from Mount Holyoke College. She is a provisional member of the Junior League of Washington. Mr.

Houston was graduated from St. Andrew's Preparatory School at Middletown and served four years in the Marine Corps, with combat service in the Pacific theatre. Last year he received his degree from Princeton University, where he was a member of the Ivy Club. The best man will be the bride's brother, Mr. George H.

Goodrich, and the ushers will be Mr. Edmund C. Houston of Asbury Park, N. Jn the bridegroom's brother: Mr. Lee T.

Stull of Washington; Mr. Frank S. Wile of Ann Arbor, and Mr. Charles L. Goodrich, younger brother of the bride.

Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the Chevy Chase Club. After a wedding trip the couple will make their home in Princeton, N. where Mr. Houston is connected with the Princeton University Press. Interior Cr Exterior QUALIFIED WORK Reasonable Prices CITY or SUBURBAN i IE.

C. Ytf ffisjM i MAO I 1 none A-otto i FANCY MOLDS Lodges, Churches, etc. PHONE 4-9971 I i 'WMfel. fS at D. as C.

T. by by Mrs. -William A. Larmore, Jr. Be fore her marriage early this month, Mrs.

Larmore was Miss Regina M. Lynch, daughter of Jlf rs Lucille Lynch. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Larmore. The ceremony was followed by a dinner for the immediate families and a reception at Red Men's Hall. Mr. Larmore and his bride have returned from a trip to Florida and are at home at Milltown and Limestone Roads Mar-shaJlton.

Goldcraft Studio Wedding Party I Announced By Bride-to-Be Esther Marie Gibason To Marry Robert H. Mcl Ihinney The wedding of Miss Esther Marie Gibason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gibason, Port Penn, to Mr.

Robert H. Mcllhinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mcllhinney, this city, will take place this afternoon 4 o'clock in the Port Penn Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Linton Doherty of this city, a fdrmer minister at the Port Penn Church, will perform the ceremony. Miss Eva Vandegrift will play the wedding music, and vocal solos will be given by Mr. Thomas Charles. Mr.

Gibason will give his daughter in marriage. She will be attended by Mrs. Leonard Zimmerman matron of honor, and Mrs. Raymond Lewis her cousin; Miss Naomi Mcllhinney, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Jean Hollings-worth and Mrs. William Crump of Philadelphia, the former Miss Virginia Green of Newport, as brides maids.

Mr. John Mcllhinney will serve as best man for his brother. The ushers will be Mr. Gilbert Moore of Townsend, cousin of the bride; Mr. Matthew Minker, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mr.

William Davison and Mr. William Monaghan, all of this city. A reception will follow on the lawn of the home of the bride's parents. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside at 1020 West Eighth Street, this city. The bride, is a graduate of Henry Conrad High School and the bridegroom was graduated from H.

Fletcher Brown Vocational School. He served in the Army during World War II. They are both associated with the DuPont Company. Much entertaining has been done honoring the bride. Mrs.

William Mirch, and Miss Hollings-worth entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Mirch in Edge Moor Gardens. Another party was given associates of the bride in the General Ledger Division of the DuPont Company, and Mrs. Leonard Zimmerman, Woodcrest, was hostess at a shower. The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a buffet supper in their home following the wedding rehearsal.

Martha M. Perkins Will Be Bride Today The wedding of Miss Martha Millicent Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest Perkins, 112 West Twenty-eighth Street, to Mr. John Thomas Mackey, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Mackey, 104 East Twenty-ninth will take place this af ternoon at 2 o'clock in Christ Our King R. C. Church.

A reception will follow at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Perkins, 2500 Tat-nall Street. Miss Helen Mackey, sister of the bridegroom and a student nurse at the Delaware Hospital, will be the bride's only attendant.

Mr. Gerald Mackey will serve as best man for his brother. Ushers will be Mr. Francis Jones and Mr. Robert Pa- lese.

Following a wedding trip to Atlantic City, N. Mr. Mackey and his bride will reside at 829 Jefferson Street. Showers have been given recently members of Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority, Mrs. Barbara Nichols, and Mrs.

Frank W. Perkins, sister and grandmother of the bride, and the Misses Helen and Betty Mackey, sisters of the bridegroom. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of P. S. duPont High School.

Mr. Mackey is associated with the advertising department of the DuPont Company. am ran rigs Oar Invention CSB't best. Call Far Ftm Ettimutts fnm Oar Oararalara IP TL Awning Canvas Co. 510 Madison Phone 2-8746 Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred A. Nichols The wedding of Miss Mary Ellen Jones, daughter of Mrs. Clarence T. Jones, ood-crest, and the late Mr.

Jones, to Mr. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Nichols, Els-mere, took place this month in Harrison Street Methodist Church.

A reception followed at the church. The couple will live in this city upon their return from a wedding trip. Henrv will be the bride's only at tendant. Mr. Carl DiRocco, will serve as best man.

Ushers will be Mr. Edward J. Henry, brother of the bride-elect, and Mr. Howard Weik, brother of the bridegroont-to-be. Miss Henry is associated with the Continental American Life Insurance Company.

Mr. Weik is with the Climax Dental Laboratories. MISS MARY ELLEN HEARN MR. EDWARD HAROLD BRACEY Miss Mary Ellen Hearn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James L. Hearn, of Delmar, became the bride Thursday night of Mr. Edward Harold Bracey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Bracey of Waldorf, Md.

The double ring ceremony was nerformed in Mount Olive Methodist Church, Delmar, with the Rev. Frank M. Volk officiating. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Betty Guy and Mr.

James Hearn sang. The wedding music was played by Miss Evelyn Volk. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, had her sister, Mrs. Jofen Andrea as matron of honor. An aunt, Miss Mary Ella Wilhelm of Pittsburgh, was maid oi honor.

The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Miller of Palmyra, and Miss Barbara Bracey, the bridegroom's sister, of Waldorf. Little Sharon Lee Hitchens was the flower girl, and Carol Phippen of Salisbury, ring bearer. Sgt. Harold Sirman was best man. The ushers were Mr.

John Andre, Mr. Michael Galone, Mr. Robert Wier, Mr. William R. Adkins, and Mr.

Robert DashieU. A reception was held at the Masonic Temple. After a wedding trip to Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Bracey will make their home in Salisbury where the bridegroom is a member of the Maryland State Police.

Mrs. Bracey graduated at the Delmar, Md. High School, the State Teachers College, Salisbury, and the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing. She is a nurse at the Peninsula General Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from the La Platte High School and served three years with the Marines in World War II.

MISS FRANCES B. CUMMINS MR. HARRY KILLAM MEGSON Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Frances Black- iston Cummins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C.

Raymond Cummins, Dover, and Mr. Harry Killam Megson, son of Mrs. Harry Megson and the late Mr. Megson of Glastonbury, on June 18. The ceremony was performed in St.

Luke's Episcopal Church, South Glastonbury, by the bride's uncle, the Rev. J. D. Cummins of Swamp scott, assisted by the Rev. Alfred Mattes of South Glastonbury, on the wedding anniversary of the bride's maternal grandmother, Mrs.

George W. Davis, Odessa. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Frances Holmes of South Glastonbury was maid, of honor. Mrs.

John Starr Purtill of Glastonbury was matron of honor. The flower girl was little Miss Ann Purtill. Mr. Charles Tryon was best man. The ushers were: Mr.

James Kinne, Mr. Robinson Gilbert, and Mr. Leon Turner, all of South Glastonbury. A reception was held on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Purtill in Glastonbury. The bride is a graduate of Lin den HalL Lititz, attended the UUNDY BROTHERS FOR Summer Furniture See the sew camfort-xiving Glider with single eae-piece innenprtnr msttreas cushion with -piece inner-prlnf back rest caahions. It also has twa bif comfy arm pillows ene on each arm. Upholstered in the new vinyl-coated faeries in either green red.

Finished in weather defying enamel. Special $59.95 Budget er Charge Account MUriDY BROTHERS 814-18 Kinr SU Dial 2-7021 j. "Woodside" the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richards Thompson at Kennett Square, will be the scene of a pretty wedding today at 5 p.

m. when their daughter. Mils Betsy Ann Thompson, will become the bride of Mr. George Claibourne Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Joel Turner of New York. A reception will follow. Mrs. Fagan H. Simonton, of Centerville will attend her cousin as matron of honor and bridesmaids will be Mrs.

Robert P. Thompson of near Kennett Square, sister-in- law of the bride-to-be; Mrs. John Leonard, Scituate, Miss Mari Bahe, Chicago; Miss Barbara Birkelund, Glencoe, Miss Sarah Blackmer, Denver, and Miss Mary Lou McEachern. Richmond. Mr.

John Philip Emerson, Salem, will serve as best man for Mr. Turner. The ushers will be Mr. William Joel Turner, of Oswego. Mr.

Robert P. Thompson, of near Kennett Square; Mr. Fagan H. Simonton, of Centerville; Mr. Stephen W.

Howe of Swampscott, Mr. William A. Allen of Cambridge, Mr. Stanley Kuryla of Brookline, Mr. Robert Merrill of Locust Valley, L.

and Mr. Nathaniel Ober, of Scarsdale, N. Y. Miss Thompson is a graduate of George School and Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxvill, N. Y.

Mr. Turner was graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy and Harvard College. MISS ELEANOR R. MARVEL MR. MERWYN W.

DEVERELL Miss Eleanor Robinson Marvel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Marvel of this city, became the bride of Mr. Merwyn Walter Deverell of Kemblesville, yesterday afternoon in West Presbyterian Church.

ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. A. H. Kleff-man.

Mr. Marvel gave his daughter in marriage. Her only attendant Mrs. G. Earl Lessey.

Mr. Hugh L. Garvin served as best man. The bride wore an ankle-length dress of pale blue lace and tulle over taffeta, a cap of white steph-anotis, and a corsage of white orchids. Mrs.

Lessey was gowned in pink and white organdy with a headband of matching flowers. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. After a wed ding trip to Washington, D. the couple will resume studies at the University of Delaware. Both are graduates of Pierre S.

duPont High School. MISS JANE READ FOX MR. MEL VI S. GORDON Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Jane Read Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Albert Fox, Pocopson, to Mr. Mel-vin S. Gordon, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Joseph Gordon of Ray Brook, N. which took place at the Shoreland Hotel, Chicago, on Monday, June 13. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Sue Heifety attended as maid of honor. Mr Peter DeGroot served as best man Mor Mr.

Gordon. A reception followed the ceremony at the Shoreland Hotel, after which the couple left on a motor trip. They are both students at the University of Chicago. Mr. Gordon is a veteran of World War II, having served with the U.

S. Marine Corps. MISS MARY MARTHA ROOT MR. ALVTN F. GAGE Bethany Orthodox Presbyterian Church, Nottingham, was the setting for an early summer wedding when Miss Mary Martha Root, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cameron T. Root, Barnsley, became the bride of Mr. Alvin F. Gage, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Gage, of Newark, N. on Saturday afternoon, June 18. The Rev.

H. D. Phillips, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Phillips played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr.

Robert Vaugh, Ox ford. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Jennie Root attended her sister as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss June Root, another sister of the bride, and Mrs. Robert Rhodewalt The bridegroom's brother, Mr.

Chandler Gage, also of Newark, served as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Paul Fedynich, Newark, and Mr. Harold Wurzbach, East Orange, N. J. A reception followed the cere mony in the social room of the church.

The bride is a registered nurse, havfng graduated from Passaic General Hospital, Passaic, N. J. The bridegroom is a student at Northern Baptist Seminary, Chicago. MISS CLARA A. KOZLOSKI MR.

FRANK BARBA Miss Clara A. Kozloski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kozloski of 1707 West Fourth Street, will be married this morning to Mr. Frank Barba, son of Mrs.

Mary Barba and the late Mr. Anthony Barba. The ceremony will take place with a nuptial mass at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church by the Rev. J.

M. Grant. The bride will be given in mar riage by her father and will have her sister. Miss Frances Kozloski, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth Apostolico and Miss Theresa Barba, sister of the bridegroom.

The best man for Mr. Barba will be Mr. Frank Stiparo, and the usher will be Mr. Albert Kozloski, a cousin of the bride. A reception will be held in Red Men's Hall.

MISS ESTHER P. HENRY I MR. JAMES W. WEIK Miss Esther Patricia Henry. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward! J. Henry, will become the bride of Mr. James W. Weik, son of Hannah Weik, at nuptial mass this morning at 10 o'clock in St.

Thomas' R. C. Church. The Rev." John McLaughlin will officiate. Mr.

Henry will give his daushter Wilmington guests will attend the wedding today at 2:30 pj m. in the Clearfield Presbyterian Church, Clearfield, Pa, of Miss Elizabeth Ann Reed, daughter of Judge and Mrs. William Wallace Smith of Clearfield, and Mr. Claude William Sutton, son of Mrs. Sue Savage Sutton, 1310 Van Buren Street, this city, and the late Mr.

Claude Sutton of Pittsburgti, Pa. A reception will follow at the Dimeling Hotel in that town. Mrs. Smith will give her daughter in marriage and the bride will be attended by Mrs. David Lee Krehs III of Haddonfleld, N.

as matron of honor, and Miss Mary Lee Sutton, this city, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Isabelle Savage Gordon, Clearfield, brides maids. Mr. Frank Dole of this city will serve as best man for Mr. Sutton and ushers will be Mr. John Denni- son Scott and Mr.

Joseph Mar shall Hoopes, both of Wilmington; Mr. Cyrus Gordon, Clearfield, and Mr. Philip Bevan Huntington of Mmeola, L. I. The bride has chosen a gown of white Chantilly lace made witti a fitted bodice and bertha, illusion yoke forming a high neckline, and a full skirt falling into a tram.

Her fingertip length veil of illusion will be attached to a garland of flowers and she will carry a shower spray of white carnations. The attendants will wear frocks of blue marquisette made with fitted bodices, berthas, and full skirts. They will wear short white gloves Mrs. Krebs will wear a garland of pink cornflowers and a bouquet of the same flowers. The bridesmaids will wear garlands of blue corn flowers and will carry matching arm bouquets.

Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, will wear a pink crepe gown with navy accessories and, a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Sutton, mother of the bridegroom, will wear a black and white pen and ink print with white hat and an orchid corsage. Following a wedding trip to Canada, Mr.

Sutton and his bride will reside at 1318 Jefferson Street, this city. The bride-to-be attended Linden Hall, Lititz, and Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. Mr. Sutton attended St. Andrew's School, Mid dletown, and Is now with the Con tinental Fibre Company at Newark.

Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reese Mana han, of Camden and Rehoboth Beach, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Carolyn Manahan, to Mr. W. Robert Wu liams, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey D. Williams of Laurel. Miss Manahan is a graduate of Arlington Hall, Washington, D. C.

and of Duke University, Durham, N. C. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity and served as president of the Duke chapter for a year. Mr. Williams is a Duke University graduate and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.

He is a vet eran of World War II and served as captain in the Army overseas. He. was awarded the silver star and a purple heart with cluster. Mr. Wil liams is a partner in the Fowler Insurance Company, Laurel.

A fall wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. William Pulaski. announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Dorothy Pulaski, to Mr. John Petrucci, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Petrucci of this city. Miss Pulaski was recently graduated from St.

Elizabeth's High School. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Weiser of South Orange, N.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gloria Rose Weiser of this city," to Mr. Kurt L. Seligman, formerly of Vallendar, Germany, now residing in Arden with his guardians, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldich.

Miss Weiser is a of the University of Delaware and is a member of the faculty of the George Gray School. Mr. Seligman is a graduate of the University of Delaware. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Scabbard and Blade honorary military fraternity and the American Chemical Society. Mr.

Seligman is studying for his doctorate in chemistry at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. He is now with the Jackson Laboratory, DuPont Company, Deepwater, N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter F. Morris of 1825 Lovering Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Ann Morris, to Mr. Leon Jamison, son of Mrs. Helen Jamison and the late Mr.

Sewell T. Jamison of Woodcrest. Miss Morris is a graduate of St. Elizabeth's Catholic High School. Mr.

Jamison, a veteran, served two and a half years in the Marine Corps. He is now employed at the Pusey and Jones Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheitlin of this city announce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Phyllis Cheitlin, to Mr. Irving Garfinkel, son of Mrs. Carrie Garfinkel and the late Mr. William Garfinkel. The engagement was announced at a recent party.

Mr. Garfinkel served with the Navy for three years and is now attending Temple University. COUPLE WED 35 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Ludlam of 1349 "Oak Street will entertain with an open house this afternoon and tonight to celebrate their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ludlam is the former Miss Geot-giana Griffith of this city. The wedding took place in Old Swedes Church, June 25, 1914. CLUB DANCE TONIGHT The Newman Club of St.

Paul's Catholic Church Vill hold the first in a series of weekly dances this evening from 8 to 11 o'clock in the school hall. Music will be by recordings. The club met this week to discuss plans for- a trip to Wild- wood July 17. Bernard Burk Ellsworth J. Gentry Moore Institute of Art, Philadelphia, and is a graduate of the University of Delaware.

She has been employed in the research department of the Pratt and Whitney division of United Aircraft Corporation, Hartford, Conn. Mr. Megson is a recent graduate of the University of Connecticut. He served, with the rank of first lieutenant, as a in the Air Force. He wil be employed by the Metropolitan Division of Public Works in Hartford.

After a trip in Maine, the couple will be at home at 1306 Main Street, Glastonbury. MISS LUCILLE A. DIETRICH MR. WILLICM S. TAWES In St.

Stephen's Lutheran Church this "afternoon at 2 o'clock the Rev. Dr. Park W. Huntington, pastor, and the Rev. Roy L.

Tawes will officiate at the marriage of Miss Lucille Anna Dietrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Dietrich, 8 Hillside Road, Claymont, and Mr.

William Stanley Tawes, son of Mr. William Tawes of 8 Cathedral Avenue, Claymont. Mr. Charles L. Edwards will play the wedding music and Miss Lois Kadel will give vocal solos.

Mr. Dietrich wrill give his daughter in marriage. She will be attended by her twin sister, Miss Louise Dietrich, as maid of honor. Miss Josephine Lindstrom and Miss Grace Dukes will be bridesmaids. Mr.

Kenneth Hadfield will serve as best man for Mr. Tawes. The ushers will be Mr. Weston Beale, Mr. Richard Hughes, Mr.

Robert Tawes, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. 'Charles Dietrich, brother of the bride. The bride-to-be is a teacher In No. 19 School and Mr. Tawes is a senior at the University of Delaware.

CEREMONY POSTPONED BROOKLAND TERRACE, June 24 (Special). Due to the absence of president, Wilmer F. Williams, the installation of officers of the Brookland Terrace Civic Club scheduled for this week was postponed until the next meeting on July 18. Mrs. Florence Elliott, vice-president, conducted the meeting and plans were made for a picnic and outing on Saturday, July 9, at the summer cottage of Mrs.

Roland Adkinson at Hacks Point Beach, Md. All members and their families are invited to attend and bring ai picnic luncheon. The group will leave the club at 10 a. m. simplicity Winslow reproduced the eye of line and its weight, and sterling f4 IFAMOUS! TIME MONEY STEPS Wonderful example of how of the past finds fascinating favor today! Kirk sterling silver was first a century ago.

It catches with its daintiness the sparWe of "bright-cut" border In balance, proportion, craftsmanship, it offers you silver at its finest. '6-fc. place-setting $23.00 including federal lax BAYMRD'S, Inc. MARKET at FIFTH STREET Hoars 9:30 to 5:30 Sat. 12 Nooa ORDER BLUE HEN'S ICE CREAM Delivered to Your Home PACKED IN DRY ICE BULK BRICK I Special Prices for Picnics, BLIE EEH.

FABEa I 11TH UNION STREETS in marriage. Miss -Margaret Ann..