The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 5

FIVE WILMINGTON MORN INC NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. THURSDAY. JUNE 25. 1942 Vicmead Hunt J.

R. Grandin MANY FOLK FROM AFAR ENTERTAINED AT DOVER AMONG LOCAL FOLK DuPont Club Women Plan More Events Ridgely summer home. "Guerdon, Rennselaerville. Cf gj FV I Mrs. L.

Z. Afr. and Mrs. Samuel Pearson of S22 West Fifth Street announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Madeline Virginia Pearson, to Mr. L.

Z. Peoples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peoples of Conroe, in South Mills, N. C.

Mrs. Peoples was graduated from the ilmingtcfi High School and Beacom Business College. She is associated with the Equitable Trust Company. Mr. Peoples is a graduate of Con-roe High School and the Hospital Corps School of Long Beach, Calif.

He is a second class pharmaci st's mate in the U. S. Navy. I i I 'i I -1 tf' 4 I -v i I Dover residents are entertaining many guests from many parts of the country. Mr.

Frank Hynson is home from Newfoundland for a two weeks vacation. Mrs. A. N. Aird of Detroit is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Stanley Wordon and Dr. Worden. Mrs. William J. McLoughry, the former Miss Doris Herdman.

has been spending a few days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Herd-man, since her graduation from the Women's College.

Mrs. McLoughry left Sunday to join Lieutenant McLoughry. who is now stationed at Presque Isle, Me. Miss Mary Anne Wilson and Miss Betty Wilson, students at Linden Hall College, Lititz, Pa, are at home for the summer vacation. Miss Caro line Budd of the piano department of Dickinson Junior College, Wil liamsport.

is at home with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Budd. Mrs. Henry Ridgely has as her guest, Mrs.

A. C. Fox of "Headlong HaH," Centreville, Md. Mrs. Ridgely and her guest will go later to the drew Parker, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Parker of Lester, formerly of Claymont on Saturday. The ceremony will take place at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev.

Charles A. Rants win officiate. Mrs. Mabel Bard Pierce, organist at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension will play the wedding music. Mra.

George Bell of Laurel, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor and her only attendant. Mr. John H. Parker, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Only of the immediats families and a few friends wiil attend the ceremony and the recep tion.

Mr. Parker and his bride will live in Wilmingtqn after a short wedding trip. Both Miss Welirheim and Mr. Parker are graduates of Claymont High School. She is a past president of the junior section of the Woman's Club of Claymont.

MISS ELSIE M. BARCTJS MR. BENJAMIN H. NANNEY Mrs. W.

L. Sanders of this city announces the marriage of her niece. Miss Elsie M. Barcus, to Mr. Benjamin H.

Nanney, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nanney of Paris, Tenn.

The ceremony took place on June 12 at the manse of West Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Dr. A. H. Kleffman officiating.

Mrs. James A. Sanders was matron of honor and Mr. Edward N. Barcus, brother of the bride, best man.

A reception followed at the home of the bride, 1115 West Street. Mrs. Nanney is a graduate of the Wilmington High School and now is associaed with the Delaware Hospital, Inc. Mr. Nanney is a petty officer in the United States Navy.

in the New England States. MISS EVELYN STILL ROGERS MR. ROBERT ARTHUR HITCH A number of Wilmingtonians attended the wedding of Miss Evelyn Still Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alfred Rogers of Richmond.

Va- and Mr. Robert Arthur i Miss Mildred Irby of New York City is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles L. Terry, Jr, and Judge Terry. Mrs.

duPont Walker nas as ner guest, Mrs. Purnell Horsey, of Cris- fleld. Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, a student at Ursuline Academy and her brother. Robert W. Hopkin3.

of St. Andrew's School, are home for their summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frank went to Washington.

D. this week, where Mr. Frank has accepted position in the War Department. Mrs. Frank will return to Dover for a short while and join Mr.

Frank later. Mrs. William K. Pa ton and sons. William, Jr, and Fred, left this week for their summer home at Merrie-wold, near Port Jervis, N.

Y. Mr. Paton will join them later In tha season. Mrs. H.

Irving Buckson and children and her sister, Mrs. Ralph Wine, will visit their mother, Mrs. A- C. Jost, and Dr. Jost at their summer home at Dewey Beach for several days this week.

Hitch, son of Mrs. Arthur R. Hitch and the late Mr. Hitch of this city. The ceremony took place last Saturday in the Central Methodist Church, Richmond.

The Rev. J. N. Latham officiated. The bride, who was given in mar-, riage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin with square neckline and long sleeves.

Her veil of bridal illusion fell from a crown of lace. She carried a bouquet of swansonia and white orchids. Miss Russell Anne Rogers, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore American Beauty marquisette and carried girdcriiu. The bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Pully, Miss Dorothy Rose Perkins of Richmond.

Mrs. Willard Crump of Chester. and Mrs. Roland Watkins Patillo of Baltimore. Mrs.

Crump and Miss Pully wore a light shade of American Beauty, and Miss Perkins and Mrs. Patillo, green marquisette. All carried bouquets of mixed flowers in pastel shades. Mr. William Bryan of York, Pa, was best man.

Mr. Wilbur Hitch of this city, brother of the bridegroom. Continued on Page Nineteen Strong men withstand A Sin't orati, But not. Ok not. A JUNIOR'S charms I iAf.

MR. AND MRS. LA-MOTTE who will leave soon for Louisville to make their home there will be guests of honor at a supper to be given at the Merlon Golf Club on July 5 by Mr. and Mrs. William R.

K. Mitchell of "The Barn," Gulp Mills, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. LaMotte will also be guests at an informal party to be given by Mr.

and Mrs. Howard A. Perkins on July 12. Mrs. Arthur Patterson has returned to her home in Wawaset after a visit with her nephew, Dr.

Harmon S. Bailev. and Mrs. Bailey in New York City. Mr.

and Mrs. David Craven are at The Homestead. Hot Springs, Va on their wedding trip. Before their marriage last Saturday Mrs. Craven was Miss Wilhelmina Laird, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. William Win der Laird. Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W.

Hayden, and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Babcock have been recent guests at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City.

Mrs. A. D. Warner is the guest of Miss Winifred J. Robinson, former dean of the Women's College, Uni versity of Delaware, at the Robinson home in Newfane, Vt.

Mrs. W. H. Butts and son, Rich ard, left Tuesday for Camp Rucker, Ozark, to join Lieutenant Butts, who is with the chemical warfare division there. Mrs.

Butts is the former Miss Eleanor Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Vincent of 303 West Thirty-first Street. Mr.

and Mrs. Newcombe B. Baker of Rumson. N. had as their guest last week-end Miss Mary Thorn plans of New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Greene, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baker, had a housewarming party on Sunday at their home in Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Greene is the former Miss Barbara Baker. Miss Berthe deP. Churchman and Mrs. Walter M.

Jeffords, were bridesmaids at the wedding last Saturday in the Church of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, Chestnut Hill, of Miss Joan Caner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Caner of Chestnut Hill, and Mr.

Thorp VanDusen Goodfellow, also of Chestnut Hill. Miss Audrey Byerly of 208 Glen-rich Avenue, Richardson Park, and Mrs. Ella Spangler of Philadelphia were guests of Midshipman Eugene Spangler during June Week at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.

MARK GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah O. Donovan, 302 South Union Street, observed their golden wedding anniversary at their home on June 14-They have been residents of this city for more than 40 years, having come from New Castle. Mrs.

Donovan is the former Miss Sarah A. Duffy. They have two sons, two daughters and one grandson. 031gaSI13filI33lftS Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Sosnowik have announced the engagement of tnelr daughter. Miss Sophie A. Sosnowik to Mr. Stanley J. Wozniak.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wozniak of this city. Announcement has been made bv Mr. and Mrs.

J. Leonard Abbott of Milford of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Evelyn Abbott, to Mr. Lawrence R. Melson, Son of Mr.

and Mrs. Roland F. Melson of Bridgeville. PARTIES AND GIVEN BRIDES-TO-BE Club to Hold Buffet Supper Mrs. Philip J.

Kimball, Miss Anne Marvel Co-Chairmen The Vicmead Hunt Club will hold another buffet supper at the clubhouse on Saturday, night, July 4. following the races at Delaware Park. The supper is one of a series of similar events being given this season for the club membership by the members of the house committee. Mrs. 'Philip J.

Kimball and Miss Anne Marvel, chairman of the house committee, are co-chairmen of arrangements committee. Other members of the house com mittee sponsoring the event are: Mrs. Nicholas R. duPont, Mrs. Thomas E.

Brittingham, Mrs. Leonard Yerkes. Mrs. Allison Fleitas. Mrs.

Thompson Wood, and Mrs. Richard C. duPont. WEDDEMGS MISS MARY A. BROUGHALL THE REV.

S. W. McGARVEY. JR. The marriage of Miss Mary Adelle Broughall, daughter of Mrs.

Nathan Bailey, and the Rev. Samuel W. Mc-Garvey, son of Mrs. Samuel W. McGarvey of Williamsport, will take, place at 7 o'clock tonight in the Christian and Missionary Alli ance Church.

A reception will fol low the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, 810 West Twenty-fourth Street. The bride groom is pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church at Sala manca, N. Y.

MISS MARY G. CLARK MR. THOMAS G. FIRESTONE Miss Mary G. Clark, daughter of Mrs.

Dorothy Z. Clark and the late Mr. John F. Clark, 1500 Broom Street, formerly of TJnionville, and Mr. Thomas G.

Firestone, son of Mrs. Frank Firestone and the late Mr. Firestone, 108 West Twenty-seventh Street, were married at 2 o'clock last Saturday at the home of the bridegroom. The Rev. Innocent Boss, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, officiated.

Preceding the ceremony Miss Claire Cerchio sang, accompanied by Miss Mary Pufahl. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr, Morgan F. Clark of TJnionville. She was attended by Miss Alt a McGovern of Yorklyn. Mr.

Lawrence Vaughn of this city was best man. Mr. Gerald Montague of Hockessin and Mr. Howard Fyie of Richardson Park were ushers. A reception followed the ceremony.

On their return from a short trip, Mr. Firestone and his bride will live at 108 West Twenty-seventh Street. MISS ROBERTA ALEXANDER LIEUT. DONALD F. TAYLOR, JR.

Announcement is made by Mrs. Clara Jones of Lewes of the marriage of her granddaughter. Miss Roberta Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.

S. Alexander of Dallas, Texas, and Lieut. Donald F. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.

D. F. Taylor, which took place in Dallas on June 16. The- wedding was performed by Dr. Henry Wade DuBose in the Park Presbyterian Church.

She wore a white tailored crepe frock with white accessories, and a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Her corsage was of orchids, and she carried a white Bible. Miss Marjorie Alexander was her sister's maid of honor, and Mr. Taylor was his son's best man. Lieutenant Taylor attended Texas A.

and M. College. The bride was graduated from the Lewes High School, and studied music atthe Peabody Conservatory of Music In Baltimore, Md. After a wedding trip to New Orleans the couple will make their home at Camp Polk. where Lieutenant Taylor is stationed.

MISS MARGARET J. WEHRHEIM MR. CHARLES ANDREW PARKER Miss Margaret Jean Wehrheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Wehrheim of Claymont, will become the bride of Mr. Charles An Tournament for Low Net Scores to Be Held Tuesday The associate women members of the DuPont Country Club will be hostesses to the active women members of the club at the club house on June 27. This announcement was made at a luncheon meeting which followed the regular qualifying and Tommy Fisher tourna ment at the club house yesterday. Mrs. J.

P. Martel, home touma-1 ment chairman, announced the low net score tournament will be held next Tuesday and a best ball twosome on July Mrs. E. C. Woodhouse announced that the class of 16 will now have three classes.

and C. Mrs. Prank Higinbothom, Mrs. W. P.

Ward, and Mrs. J. A. Molnar were promoted to class A. Mrs.

E. C. Woodhouse holds the low handicap with a score of 13. Mrs. Ira St.

John, Mrs. Higinbothom, Mrs. Mrs. W. O.

Swit-wr, and Mrs. W. W. Beck were complimented on reducing their handicaps seven points or more. Mrs.

H. E. Muhlenberg is handicap chairman. Leading ringer scores were: Class Mrs. Woodhouse; Class Mrs.

H. B. Dykstra, and Class Mrs. Beck. Ten members played the members of the Kennett Square Golf and Country Club in a tournament at the DuPont Country Club yesterday.

Prizes were awarded in the Class of 16 to Mrs. Edward Lang, and Mrs. Woodhouse, first; and to Mrs. W. O.

Switzer and Mrs. Muhlenberg, second. A penalty of a nickel for using the right hand trap at No. 4 hole was voted at the meeting yesterday. Benefit Card Party Is Held For Convent A benefit card party was held last night at the American Legion Home, 2103 Lancaster Avenue, for the benefit of the new St.

Thomas' convent Mrs. Prank Durham was general chairman. Several hundred guests attended. Members of the committee assisting were: Mrs. John Bieble, Mrs.

Charles Burnite, Mrs. James Kirlin, Mrs. Joseph Bierman, Mrs. Ernest Webb, Mrs. Prank Dougherty, Mrs.

Thomas Dougherty, Mrs. Fred Sow-den, Mrs. Mame Long, Mrs. Robert Maney. Mrs.

Mary McKinney, Mrs. Elmer Younkin, Mrs. O. G. Kampman, Mrs.

Regina Fishback, Mrs. Howard Massey, Mrs. Frank Tartaglio, Mrs. M. Sullivan, Mrs.

James McClafferty, Mrs. Wililam McElwee, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Michael Martin, Mrs. Madge McCullin.

Mrs. Anne Sherry, Mrs. Paul Bove. Mrs. James Keams, Mrs.

Patrick McGee, Miss Mame Quilli- van. Miss Sophie Kauss, Miss Mary Farrell, Miss Anne Columbo. Miss Elsie Moore, Miss Katherine OToole Miss Mary Beaver, Miss Theresa Grant, Miss Anne Quinn, Miss Katherine Donovan, Miss Mary Theresa McDermott, Miss Madeline Kautz, Miss Kathleen Catalino, Miss Nancy Celano, and Miss Margaret Bryson. Did Sanson Feast on Lion With Stomach Ulcer Pains? The Bible tells us how Samson feasted en a lion. It isn't likely that he could have dons so if be suffered a Her -eating pains Those who are distressed with stomach or nicer pains, indigestion, gas pains, heart, bum.

burning sensation, bloat and other conditions caused by excess acid should try a 25c box of Cdga Tablets. They mutt help or money refunded. At Eckcrd's and drug stores everywhere. Adv. SLIP COVERS RUGS LAMP SHADES Wedding Garden Presents Furniture WALLPAPER Dorothy Faulkner 907 TATNALL ST.

AROUND TOWN XX XX SHOWERS in August. During the evening. surprise shower was given to Miss Kwick. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Nils Kwick, Mrs. O. Parker Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boggs, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McKinley, Mr.

Jack Keen. Mr. John Banks, Mrs. E. Rowles.

Mrs. Myrtle Wootten, and Miss Frances Boggs. Dr. and Mrs. Roger Thomas and Mrs.

Roger Gray were unable to attend, but remembered the bride- to-be. Committee Chairmen For University Women Mrs. H. F. Sedwick, newly elected president of the Wilmington Branch of the American Association of University Women, has announced her committee chairmen for the year.

They are: Membership. Mrs. F. E. Martin; legislative, Mrs.

Gordon J. McLean: fellowship, Mrs. Lawrence J. Jones; publicity, Mrs. Bernard A.

Hess; hostess, Mrs. William H. Lock wood; scholarship. Mrs. Robert W.

Lawrence; program, Mrs. Chaplin Tyler; international relations. Mrs. George W. Rigby; education, Mrs.

E. J. Heck; study groups, Mrs. F. H.

Waters; Junior group, Mrs. Walter E. Timm; historian, Mrs. Arthur P. Tanberg.

Regular meetings of the branch will be resumed in October. Other officers of the branch, in addition to Mrs. Sedwick. are: Vice-president. Mrs.

B. W. Howk; recording secretary, Mrs. Carl V. Herrmann: corresponding secretary, Mrs.

W. Burt Norling; assistant corresponding secretary. Miss Rosanne Feenev; treasurer, Mrs. Earle S. Ridler.

XEW CONVENT OPEN Sl'NDAY The recently completed St. Thomas' Convent for the .10 Franciscan Sisters who teach at that parochial school. Fourth Street and Bancroft Parkway, will be open for inspection Sunday from 10 a. m. un til 12:30 p.

and from 4 until 7:30 p. m. Built of stone the three-story building erected at a cost of about $70,000, was financed by a drive which started Aug. 15. 1941.

The formal opening is expected to be sometime in July. To Show Films Of India Trip Amateur Movie Nights At Art Center Are Proving Popular Mr. James R. Grandin, son of Mrs. John Bancroft, will show motion pic tures, which he took on a trip to India, at the next amateur movie night at the Delaware Art Center on Wednesday evening, July 8 at 8:43 o'clock.

The amateur movie nignt. a new feature this year at the center, has attracted a large following. On each of these nights a local amateur cine-matographer shows pictures of his travels. Mrs. Joseph Holton Jones recently entertained with motion pictures of a trip to Australia in connection with the Australian Art now on exhibit in the galleries.

The art show will continue through Sunday. The permanent collection of paintings owned by the Wilmington Society of the Fine Arts will be on view after July 3. These paintings include possessions which are seldom viewed in the gallery, but which have been acquired through the Copeland Memorial Fund and other purchases by the society. The show will remain open throughout the summer, week days from 10 a. m.

until 5 p. m. and Sundays from 2 until 6 p. m. Catholic Daughters Admit New Members Four new members of the Catholic Daughters of America were wel comed to membership at a special initiation exercise held, last night at the headquarters of the organization.

The new members are Miss Veronica C. Nurnberg. Miss Anna M. Sindowski, Mrs. Nellie McManus, Mrs.

Anna M. Gormley. The session marked the last regular meeting until fall. Members of the court, headed by Mrs. Frances Mealey, territorial deputy, nd Mrs.

Elizabeth Kaighn, grand regent, officiated. Others of the newly elected court Vice-grand regent, Mrs. Martina Brennan; prophetress. Miss Lillian Foster; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Gibbons; financial secretary, Mrs Marion Greenwood; monitor.

Miss Mary Ward; historian, Mrs. Margaret Higgins; lecturer. Miss Mary Reagan; sentinel, Mrs. Margaret Mason; organist. Miss Grace Aiken; trustees, Mrs.

Catherine Robbins, Mrs. Frances Mealey, Mrs. Anna McClafferty. Miss Helen Lynch, and Mrs. Mary Pusey.

Candlelight Dessert Party in Harrington The executive committee of the Women's Society of Christian Service of Asbury Church. Harrington, was entertained at a candlelight dessert party at the home of the president, Mrs. James CahalL on Monday night. Reports of the work in the second quarter of 1942 were given and plans for the fall were discussed. Those present were: Mrs.

V. S. Clarkson. Misses Heba and Oda Baker, Mrs. Lorenzo T.

Jones, Mrs. Louis C. Jones, Mrs. Frank Witchey. Mrs.

Allan B. Parsons. Mrs. Fred Powell, Mrs. Fred Mayer, Mrs.

R. E. Green, Mrs. J. E.

Noble. Mrs. Roy Porter, Mrs. W. W.

Sharp, and Mrs. Cahall. BOARD TO REGISTER VOTERS The New Castle County Board of Registration for Elections will meet in the Public Building tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock to take registrations and make transfers. W. M.

Hannum. Mrs. William Schmidt. Mrs. L.

B. Swavne, Mrs. Arthur C. Whittier, Mrs. J.

J. Shoemaker, Mrs. L. Lang. Mrs.

Sara Kerns of Kennett Square will be hostess to members of the Friday afternoon bridge club at a luncheon bridge at her home. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wor-rall and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Marshall of Westover Hills are spending this week at the Marshall cottage at Buck Hill Falls. Miss Carolyn Milligan will entertain members of the bridge club at her home tonight. Mrs. George C.

Hoppell left on Monday to join her husband, Dr. Hoppell of the U. S. Army, who is stationed at the Army Presidio, San Francisco, Calif. Mrs.

Hoppell is a sister of Mrs. J. Leslie Pinker-ton of Kennett Square. Mr. John Leonard observed his 85th birthday anniversary on Mon day at his home in Kennett Square.

Mr. Chester Walter arrived home Wednesday after spending the past three weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gorge P.

Parkin, of Upper Darby. for VACATION NEEDS MOO .1: I 'III '13 RMtRLtV TEMOLE "MiM Amm Rwmmi' No at Lttwl AltftM Personality TO MAKE 50 Sll Market WIXSOGrS VJGEKLV fM a i RECIPES By Food Consultant to W3os Co. SUMMER TAXES YOUR STRENGTH MANY ACTIVITIES KEEP KENNETT RESIDENTS BUSY Should one eat less in summer than in winter? It all depends. With summer there sometimes comes a relaxation of muscular activity that includes the digestive tract. That your cue to be on guard, planning meals carefully and balanced to include all the requirements needed for good However, ts summer will find many swinging into action after a winter's life of ease.

What then? Then you 11 need more food than you did last winter. A number of parties are being given in honor of brides and brides- i to-be. A surprise ngerie shower was given by Mrs. Edward M. Brown.

in honor of Miss Gwendolen Arthur, who will become the bride of Mr. Harry E. Tee, on Saturday. Among the guests were: Miss Ruth Brandenberger, Mrs. Edward Baker, Mrs.

Maynard Cash, Miss Frances Tee, Mrs. Charles E. Tee, Miss Mil-' dred Mink, Mrs. Joseph Passmore, Mrs. Maude Arthur.

Mr. Preston Pruitt, Mrs. Thomas Braun, and Miss Ellen Ryan. Miss Mildred M. Muller was honored recently at a personal shower given at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman E. Muller, at Hillcrest with Mrs. A. T.

Carter, Jr and Mrs. H. N. White, as hostesses. The engagement of Miss Muller to Candidate James A.

McGarry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. McGarry. has been announced.

He Is attending officers' training school at Fort Belvoir, Va. Guests were: Mrs. Harry Lender-man, Miss Sheila Mann, Miss Mar-Jorie Grotz, Mrs. Ruth Joyce, Mrs. Clayton Lindsay, Miss Marie Mc-Granary, Miss Fannie May Reid.

Miss Mary Henry. Mrs. A. T. Carter, Mrs.

A. S. Reed III. Mrs. J.

A. McGarry, Mrs. H. E. Muller and Mrs.

Joseph Adams. Those unable to attend who remembered the bride-to-be with gifts were Miss Virginia Kelly, Mrs. William McKinley and Mrs. William Adams. Miss Mary V.

Rawley was honor guest at a dinner party given recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Layton of North Hills. Those present were: Miss Kathryn Coughlan, Miss Eleanor Mitchell. Dr.

and Mrs. Layton and Curtis Layton. Miss Rawley left Tuesday for Texas, where her marriage to Pri vate Edward W. Warren of Shep pard Field. Tex and New York City will take place June 71 in the Meth odist church at Wichita Falls.

The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Rawley, 901 Washington Street, and is connected with the Diamond State Telephone Co. A variety shower was given recently in honor of Mrs. Henry R.

Logullo, the former Miss Abbie G. Birt. by the girls of the Diamond State Telephone Company at her home, 1828 Gilpin Avenue. The guests included: Miss rrancrs Convert. Miss M.

McNallT. Mrs. K. Brown. Miss M.

Monrv. Mrs. H. Pge. Miss Horean.

Miss L. Kilpatrlcfc. Mrs. R. Crockett.

Mrs. L. Courtney, Miss O. Wittenberg. Miss Marv H.i?sfrtv Miss Helen Malloy.

Mrs. O. M. McVey. Mrs.

M. H. Hutchinson. Miss Margaret Somers. Miss Mary Davis, Mrs H.

Vlnvard. Miss Mary A. Wharry. Mrs. E.

D. Oooden. Hiss Ann Cunningham. Miss C. Haggerty-.

Miss Marguerite Nesttr. Miss Margaret Maliov, Miss M. Stewart. Miss C. Delaney.

Miss M. Wi-tirs, Mrs. H. B. Wyalt.

Mrs. C. H. McVer. Miss L.

Carter, Miss McCartnev. Miss ti. Miller, Mrs. A. B.

Fell. Mrs. R. F. Bowen.

Miss M. King, Miss Ann Collins, Miss Catherine scharp. Miss E. Woods. Mrs.

A. waiter. Mrs. M. o.

Hutson. Mrs. Margaret Hayden. Miss C. Mullen.

Mrs. Rita M. Hist. Mrs. W.

McKay, Miss Mary Mc-Cann, Miss E. Frederick. Miss M. Dugan, Misa A. McCloskey.

Miss E. Virden. Miss M. Layton. Mrs.

H. S. Thompson. Miss Marion Johns, Miss O. Begjs, Miss S.

Mc-Cann, Miss A. K. Holdsworth. Misa K. McClafferty.

Mrs. D. W. Smith, Miss M. N.

Miller. Mrs. C. Tischer, Miss E. Stracker, Miss D.

Calahan, Miss H. Arthur. Miss Bryan. Miss Mary veal. Miss Edna Berg.

Mrs. a. B. Burroughs. Miss Virginia Johnson.

Misa J. Burleigh, Miss Margaret J. Wharry. Mrs. C.

B. Hahn. Miss Mary O'Connell, Mrs. A. H.

Brosch. Mrs. E. Ziegler. Mrs.

C. S. Paulman. Mrs. Thompson.

Mrs. M. La Bonne. Miss" P. Mousley, Miss M.

McCaflery. Miss A. Hennis. Miss Gertrude Stringer. Mrs.

C. Gift. Mrs. D. J.

Cook. Miss M. Joyce, Miss Marie Buckley, and Misa F. Birch. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter C. Keen entertained recently in honor of Miss Grace Kwick. and Mr. W.

Newlin Keen whose marriage will take place Here's a real help for summer meals that will sustain strength be the summer ever so taxing. 1000 WHITE SHEETS PER ROLL HUDSON ULTRA SOFT Menu lBWB" 1 VcrFTABLE SOUr I tmt mI I rnEAMOF I (ffmra I rrtiAo mmd tmU raft) JSSSKE-. I hot Potato Salad 1 1 WHEAT BREAD 1 1 CASTAUK-TE WEDGES 1 1 beverage I Red Cross classes, community nursing activities, entertaining and visiting occupy the interests of Kennett Square residents. A special meeting of tfie Kennett Square Community Nurse Committee was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George Ladley to discuss the present drive fqj funds.

Members of the committee who attended were: Miss Ethel P. Jeff-eris, Miss Emilie B. Walter, Mrs. with WsU'stL 805 Market St. Street Store who is kettle so potatoes will' cook quickly.

Peel the potatoes and cut them in very thin slices and place in a shallow dish. Season with salt and pepper. Fry 4 slices of Wilson' Certified Bacon until crisp. Add cup of vinegar, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley and 2 tablespoons chopped onion. Pour over the hot potatoes and mix lightly with a wooden fork.

Serves 6. ECOJtOMT COMXZB Fry Wilson's Certified Smoked Braunschweiger. For a summer night's lazy meal, try serving it this way. Easy on the cook. Wilson's Reedy-to-Servo Meats bring you important Vitamins and minerals and are rich sources of complete high quality proteins needed for active summer war work.

Need 1 fint out all have the superb flavor which has made Wilson famous? Your friend, George Rectos' Have you just moved to Wilmington? Your Classes may require adjusting or repairing. You may need new Classes, or desire names of Eye Physicians. Whatever your problem, Baynard's will gladly assist you with prompt, courteous service. Meat platter includes tempting slices of Wilson's Certified Ready-to-Serve Meats. Pick out your favorite sausage tune.

Up and down the scale of harmony seasonings they run, mild or nippy, soft or Hard, with or without debatable garlic singing a mealtime song of Braunschweiger Liver Sausage. Luncheon Loaf. Veal Loaf or the regular stand-bys, Cervelat. Salami, Goteburg. Thur-inger or Bologna.

Keep a variety on hand. You can depend on Wilson's Certified Ready-to-Servc Meats to be fresh, uniform and of high quality. Where there's Wilson's sausage there's always a good meal ready. You'll thank me for telling you about this. MY FAVORITt HOT POTATO SALAD Boil 6 potatoes with jackets on.

in smallest amount of water possible. Cover the your optician? MARKET 7Zrj -1 V'A 1 1 I'll have to run down to Fisher's and get Baynard Optical Company Prescription Opticians Feather-Cut Permanent YOU LOOK AS ATTRACTIVE AS SHIRLEY TEMPLE Different WAVES to Choose From, $5 up TRANSFORMATIONS BRAIDSHAIR TINTINfi St. Phone 3-4079 910 Shipley SL myself a few more of these bathing suits." And ushat a selection! One-Piece, Two-Piece, Sharkskm, Jersey, Chintz, Printed Cotton, etc If unable to get to the beaches, wear them in your own back yard to get that nice sun tan. 5TH and FISHERS Visit Our 9th.