‘_' ghosts considered it a
5 bis occasion and; the
’ to charge. headed by Mrs.
felt fully repaid for
‘Nil VOW "Mill to
1 to make the party a
sleds by Mrs. Melon
' ship decorations. as
very attractive score
by Miss Emily Ran-
as prises. Dainty bas-,
1. in tire. Harry Kills-
.witll ulted nuts pre.‘
Irina Dibble. as well
1 . candy in ship boxes
. m of the institute.
bills to add to the foe-
“; but to swell the
‘illinor Weir. Muriel
atlas wees Keogh. api-
JW la middy suite.
sat ‘eiileieauy in selling
shady. and in serving ro-
‘ ”Wm“ WM;
_.ey, rs. rel
Henry Tlebout. Mrs. Al.
‘Mlu M. Irene Barrett.
ll Hoyt. Mrs. Howard
rs. Conrad Frey. and Miss
Eider.
present besides the hos-
Dibble and Mrs. Lee.
., Robert accediet. Mrs.
Eight. Mrs. fiasrnond Lit-
may Worms, Mrs. William
Giorchino. Mrs; Chester
Milo Elinor Dibble.
oi Dibble. Miss Frances
‘Jniily handle. in
person. Min Joeep o
Miss. Mida Bali. Miss
1- Mrs. John Allen. Mrs.
homers, Mrs. Mary Vig.
Mary Hoyt. Mrs. Helen
Mrs. Robert Tenny. Mrs.
- one. note Mitchell.
inseam-ray. William
4 Robert Biicolt. Miss
Jennings and the Misses
1 M. Dibble. ’
-. . mopeds oftho party
sites at um time. but it
> that“ goodly sum was
the sessions Church In-
ew York. or rather for
‘ to the original tuned-g
. ~ . street. This institute. in
lbs sleeping capacity of
Ads quite instalment to
f‘the hundreds of sea.
dim Who come to lteydoore
ere Entertain
of Jefferson school on-
. Thursday afternoon in
two resisting members of
.. air. Miss Marion Hayel of
venue. and Mrs. L. Adams.
present were: Miss Julia
“Edward Fenner. Mrs.
we. Mrs. Mark Train.
" Sperry, Marion Hayes
Moms. -
J.‘ Edward Moon .of Ponus
who hubeen quite ill at her
no time. was taken 'to
Boepital '1 yeetprday.
, _ is suffering fromkidney
-- ... ‘ and malarial favor.
reported as slightly line
morning.
. “Postponed
o the death of Winfield
.ntrawberry festival of the
_ ', Legion to have been
someday hasfi'been post-
oilnitely .
. .-
lbo the Benefit Of’tlie
Il- ltoee I. House. bro-ideal oi
the Oonnoottout Itate Mules of
jealous and Professional Women‘s
clubs will leave for Doe Mela '
Iowa. is July to represent the - ~55
and. the Bridgeport club at the . ,
annual convention of the Nails :
Fades-alien of Basins. and P 11
clonal Women's clubs which ,
meet in that city‘rrora July is to'
inclusive. ‘ ‘
Five thousand worsen front 1 ‘
states ot‘tbe union are «booted - . .
be in Des Molnes for tho eon "
tion. representing ip all 115 0 ~
isations of women actively ‘
in business or the professions.
gates will come into Des no
special trains over seven or
'railroad systems andi will most.
the Hotel savory. m. the con
tien headquarters. The. scores.
this year Will concirn itselfi
the shaping of future national pd
ties touching women in bum
slogan ~of the federation lief
"letter lusiileoa Women fora
tor Business World."
Miss Helen Coleburn 1
Entertsins Youn Folks
Over The oak End
M
Miss Helen Coleburn of 22 Berke-
ley street. entertained twenty young
folk from Norwaik and Danbury at
a housepariy over the week-end at
her cottage at Old Mill, Compo
Beach. A broiled steak supper was
served on the sands Saturday eve-
ning followed by a dance and song
test. .
On Sunday. water sports were in
order. The!“ , included Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold 1 bloc and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Wright of Dan-
bury: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mayors.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Loos. Mr.
and Mrs. ENL- flng. Masai! Mrs.
F. c. dohang Jr., itslen Stuart.
Amleo Mosul-en Helen ~Frost: and
hill Bumsmo‘. ”um: Cimll
ithelnstroro and Walter Hanlon. ‘
l
\
TODAY’S RECIPE '
Strawberry loathe: Cake.
One quart berries. t tablespoons
granulated sugar. 1 tablespoonoorn-
starch. s eggs. 1-: cup butter. 1 cup
confectioners' sugar. be“ sponge
cake, 1-2 pint whipping cream.
Bake a hog: sponge cake in a
shallow pan or spring-form mold
using the following rule. Beat yolks
of 2 eggs well. adding 1-3 cup of
granulated sugar gradually and heat-
ing constantly. Add 6 tablespoons
boiling water. still heating with the
dover beater. Add 1-: cup of sugar
and beat well. Mix and sift 7-8 cup
pastry flour. 1 1-2 teaspoons baking
powder and 1-4 teaspoon salt and
add to first mixture. Beat until
smooth and fold in the whites of
the eggs beaten until stiff and dry
and 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Pour into
oiled and floured pen and bake 50
minutes in a moderately slow even.
When cool cut out the center with a
sharp knife and fill with the fol-
lowing mixture:
Reserve 12 or the finest berries to
use to garnish the cake. Hull and
wash remaining berries ,and rub
through a wire sieve. There should
be 1 cup of juice and pulp. Beat
yolks lei eggs well and combine with
cornstardh and granulated sugar
mixed and sifted. Put into top of
double boiler with strawberry Juice.
Cook over hot‘ water. stirring con-
stantly until thick and smooth. - Ro-
mOVe from heat and cool. When cool
add butter and confectionere' sugar
‘ gee wedding gown of white not
"""U
H Norwathocioiy Turn
0 n... RoslHarv mm o
“piPoecePICorenionieo. ’ ”t n t’
no:
. e i‘.‘ s.
8‘0
. lit En Masonic Attend the Many 1
Fofihionable Wedding's Scheduled for Last Week-End in June
ver Sunny; M 0st or the Weddi
. , worded; Several Of the MeningesAre
Gowns and Beauty Of; aware and Brides.
. v
we Are Fennel, No Justice 0! the
otable For Elaborate Settings and
‘ §I .
. .-
\
. ‘ “U
n
9
me. i 1
place in Norwalk over the week-end.
The first few days in June bro
out a good crop of brides
grooms, the «com! week-end a much
larger number, the third more still.
and the last and fourth the most of
a a I
Churches and posters throughout
the city report a record run for the
month of June and it would soon)
that hotels all over the country
must be taking care of honeymoon-
ers from Norwaik this year.
Among the many weddings which
took place Saturday and Sunday are
the following:
' Gray-Harvard.
A home wedding of social interest
srd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her
K. Howard of 108 East avenue. b:
the the bride of' Donald Albert
ray. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Gray of 8 Morgan avenue. at the
home of the bride. -
.The ceremony was performed by
Rev. James Benton Werner rector
of .Grace Episcopal church. at 7
o'clock. the bridal couple kneeling
before an altar in a bower of palms
and daisies. it was a single ring
ceremony.
Mrs. Gray was a beautiful bride.
crepe was studded with crystals.
The veil was of rose point lace. She
carried a shower. bouquet of roses
and sweet peas: “
Miss Natalie Howard. a sister. .was
the only attendant. She wore pink
crepe do chine. beaded in rose
shades. Pink roses and garthinians
were in her bouquet.
Louis Gray. a brother of the
groom, was best man.
Mrs. Howard. the bride's mother.
were ecru lace over blue. and her
corssge bouquet was of blue blos-
some.
Mrs. Gray. 8.2. were a gown of
grey fiat crepe trimmed in grey
gecfigetie. She wore e. corsago oi
pip roses. - 1
;Mrs. Dutee Wilcox Flint an aunt
of the bride. had a gown of natureilo
fiat crepe.
The ushers were Richard Pea-
body and Harold Winter. cousins of
the bride.
A reception followed the core-
mony. The house was profusely
decorated with early summer flowers-
The wedding guests were limited
to the immediate families and a few
friends. They came from Provi.
deuce. Newport. New York city and
Norwalk. ,,
After a wedding trip to the
‘ . ,
Weddings occupied a center stage
1n:
was solemnlsed Saturday evening
when Miss Dorothy Kenworthy How-1
1a gown of green taffeta trimmed
stirred until very creamy. Fold in
whites of eggs beaten until stiff and
dry. Fill the cake shell with this
mixture. replace top of cake and put
in the ice~box. Let chill eight
hours or longer. When ready to
serve cover with cream whipped \ll'l.
‘ til stiff with? 1. tablespoon powdered
sugar and few drops of vanilla. Gar-
nish with strawberries and serve.
This will serve ten.
HUSBAND FARMERS.
. "The farmer husband may make
lose money on the farm than he
might in a commuter; his wife may
never have a diamond pin or a mink
abet. But if he works out-of-doors
‘ .yl’y every day. he may at
, 4'70 or forty enjoy his children
prions more and tool less like running away
from tho burdens of family life than
toroidLlivenes whitevoollar man.
netted monotone. by condition-ct
lire unsuitable «or .him."-~By Dore
‘ but? Canneld.
Km Style. at
1 5
'. fitmbroidered: incriminate»-
‘ 1theselionsin'seif'tiiuss‘~1ars ‘
Map «asylum
Adirondacks. the couple will reside
in Glenbrook.
Mrs. Gray is a graduate of the
Glenn Falls Academy. After gradu-
ation she traveled through Europe.
Mr. Gray is a New Yorlt city law-
yer. a member of the firm of Bigeo'
low, Englar and Jones. He was a
grgduate of the New York Law
school. During the war. he was in
the aviation corps. having prepared
at Princeton's School of Aviation?
1 The couple received many hand.
some gifts. ~
’ O 0
Hawkins-Scam
a beautiful wedding ceremony was
solsmnised Saturday afternoon at
the East Avenue Methodist church
when MisaVi Summon. daugh-
ter of chalets)“. and Mrs. A. w.
1 1 nmmwi‘erwhitueua»
h 1‘ lfiss'IEliubeth m the maid ~
Bride
i
1.
’ Bride
.s'fi’m
"was.
$13.3. 1
l
l
W30”
Bertha 1min.
dull march.
of beige silk crepe with cost
bat to match.
The bride's gift to the mair
enameled. The groom's 'gifts to the
best man. to the organist and to the
ushers were scarf pins.
wedding trip from the sesquiezenlen.
nial celebration at Philadelphia.
from Atlantic city and Washington.
D. 0.. they will reside at 2 St.
John street.
Mr. Hawkins is a building can.
tractor in this city while the bride
before her marriage was a teacher in
the Fitch school.
a O O
. wooed-Devin ‘
The IaVieny ball. New York city,
was the scene of a large wedding
yesterday. when Miss Bertha Devin.
daughter of Mrs. Pauline Levin of
105 Savoy street. Bridgeport. became
the bride of Joseph Breidboardasou
of Mrs. R. Breidooard of 27 liough
avenue. Bridgeport. and this city.
The wedding ceremony was per.
formed by Ron Wolfe. and was fol-
lowed by a reception. .
Miss Mollie Hot-in acted as mai
of honor. and the bridesmaids were.
Esther Pcarlman of New York city;
Faye Rablnowits, Beatrice Levin.
Mildred Finkelslono and Bebeooo
Notohen.
The best man was Aaron Levin.
Edward Pearlrnon. Julius Notchen.
Herman Zeitlen, Louis Jacobson and
Richard Freedman serves as ushers.
' Miss Levin. who was given in
marriage by her mother. wore. a
crepe trimmed with rhinestones and
peat-lee. White roses were her brid-
al flowers.
The maid of honor was attired in
with mallne.
Following a trip to Mantle City.
and Niagara Falls. the couple will-
make their home at 105 Savoy
street. Bridgeport. after July 15.
Among the many guests present
was Miss Belle Baker. the noted ac-
tress, a cousin of the bride. She en-.
tertsined at the wedding. ,
Mr. Broidboard is the proprietor
of the Rialto Clothes Shop. He is
a member of the Knights of Pythiss.
the Odd Fellows and the Rebekah
lodge.
O I t
Kim-Gail :
In the Hungarian Reformed
church. flundey afternoon. Mildred
Gall. daughter of Mrs. Mary Gall. of
25 Lowe street. was married to Ern-
est fienry Klett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Klett. of is Cherry street.
New Canaan. The Rev. Steven Bes-
stmer or Bridgeport tied the nuptial
knot. The home was decorated with
white steamers (nd a bell-shaped
demo. 1
p The bride. who was given in mar-
rises by her brother. Alexander
Gall. wore a gown "of white crepe
satin. made on the basque waist and
full shirt style. with tulle andwao'ti
rose trimmings. Her veil of flowered.
tulle was trimmed.
be” and streamers.» dbocerried
e
o! hoaerrwas downed "in yellow
the roundabouts-t «yellow
My . ' 1 .1» it,
iris-met can. 'andNaislis‘
pink roses and pink peoples. Carleo. of Mr!- W"
ton L'iloinrnedieo played the ‘wod-l Erie. Ontario.
\ i
When the couple return from their
u
.- Rgv. Harold Johnson Edwards of-:
’-‘ orange bloa- 1 1 1
cummmeoa'hdttom
prince-e lace. ’ use new flowers
neonates: laurel, _ force.
an: 7- . . e 1' 'W forties! a
‘ Willem Mess. ‘He is
William overseer tion-snooze is. 1.! s
so;
Warner. at Fort
snada, were united
in marriage at the First Congrega-
Th0 bud." ”u“ gwgy‘gown WI! . tional chHI‘Ch It Stamford.
llnd
(it of
honor was a Jeweled vanity case. The
flower girls received little mesh bs'gs Stamford Hospital Training school.
‘ Tho co lo were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. icnry C. Richards. of Hub-
bards Heights, Bismford.
Miss Wilcok is a graduate of the
The groom. who was one of Siam-
ford's first men to enlist in active
service.
Expeditiomry Forces for four years.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and .Mrs. Dayle left on their
3
i
and upon their return will make
their home'in Etamford.
Pennerennings.‘-l
bliss Ida Louise Jennings. dough.
tor of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jen-
nings. of Greene Farms. was mer-
ried to Frank Cleveland Penny. son
of Mrs. Nettle Penny. of. Devon. Sai-
urdsy afternoon in the Congregation-
al church in Greene Farms.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
satin with rose point lace and
orange blossoms and a white satin
duct was a shower of white roses
and lily of the valley. She was given
in marriage by her'father. Dr.
‘Mary H. Jennings. sister of the
the maid of honor and she was
dressed in orchid georgeiie and
. carried a bouquet of
.roses with silver streamers. The
1 bridesmaids were. lilies Bessie c.
Jonniugr. sister of the bride, ‘f
Greens Farms and her gown was of
nilc green georgotte; Miss Helen H.
Harrison. New York city.‘ poudrc
sier. Lifchflrld, pale pink georgette.
robe do style of while gcorgettoHrh'1V “mm bouquets 0‘ W90?- P‘Wli pink roses. and d.
to harmonize with their gowns and
large picture hats. Eleanor Sher-
wood. of Souihport. was the flower
girl. She carried a basket of sweet.
heart roses.
Elmer C. Mills, of Westport and
thchileld. was best man. and the
ushers u‘crc Dr. Edward '1‘. Wake-
man. cousin of the bride of New
Haven; L. Kenneth Wakemsn, cousin
of the bride, of Leonie, N. Y.: Wil-
liam Matthias. of Greene Farms. and
Thomas lease. of Fairflcld.
A reception for more than 100
guests was held at the home of the
bride's parents. "Elmstesd." Mrs.
Constance Sherwood sang “At Dawn-
ing." by Cadman. and “To You.”
Oley Sparks. during the reception.
The bride's mother wssgcwned in
silver grey canton crepe with hat
:lo mulch.
, O O O
GWy-Treedwell
served with the Canadian-
honeymoon trip to parts unknown.‘
train and lace veil. The bridal bou-,
bride, of Minneapolis. Minn, was,
light pink I
blue georseltt: Miss Edith 1:. Wilde!
Midto by Manugian and Wolch
1138.1 “NW um
i Formerly use Mildred Gall.
or bouquet of white roses.
Julia Mike, the sister of the bride
served as maid d honor.
Misc Ruth Holtz, Kaihrinc Nevis-
lty. and May Bolim ucro maids of
honor.
The bride's home was ' decorated
with pink roses. Here the reception
was held for the immediate family.
The couple will spend their honey-
moon in Canada. and will make their
home in Westport upon their return.
Guests from New Jersey. Danbury.
. and Westport were present.
Miss Mike was employed in a
.lailor shop. while her husband is a
carpenter.
Pearce-Dunn.
Miss Edith Louise Dunn. one oi
Nortvnlk's most popular girls, be-
came the bride of Frank Wesley
Poems in the South Norwailt Bap-
tist church Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert E. Dunn of 8 Boris
Place and the groom the son of
Isnnc '1'. Pearce of Norfolk Virginia.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Lester T. Mallory. before
an assemblage of relatives and
friends that completely filled the
large church.
The bride entered the church on
' the arm of her father who gave her
in marriage. llor stately gown of
Period style. was of ivory satin over
silk. trimmed with Chantilly lace.
! Her tulle V0” was arranged effec-
illvcly mer a. crown, and lhc train
’was long and laced trimmed. Silt:
Observe Si
Members Of Lad
Scotia Attend
in
Miss Marion Hayes Is
Guest Of Honor At -
of Everelcy avenue Saturday.
Among the guests present
Mellon, Anna and
Mrs. M. J. Howard, Mnry Honard
Mrs. Prior Foley, I\lrs.Jnmr~s Kelley
Mrs. Maui-ice Devinc. Mrs.
Mrs.
Marion Hayes.
Captain'and Mrs. Lockwcod '
Bridge And Tee
In honor of her approaching mar—
tinge to John llchlnn. Miss Marion
Hayes of Belden avenue. “as guest
of honor at a bridge and tea given
at the home of Mrs. Daniel Farrell
were.
Mrs. John T. Hayes. Mrs. John Alc-
llny McMahon.
John
O'Connor. lire. Farrell, Mrs. E. C.
' Merkcri of Lnrchmont.
ard Grant. Mary McCarthy and Miss
lilt‘h-
lver Anniversary
McLachlan Lodge, Daughters Of
A Body, Laden With Gifts; Couple
Receive 'Many Congratulations.
Captain and Mrs. H. E. Lockwood
of First sin-vi. “ore iriidiied a like
celebration Saturday night. at their
home in honor of their thf‘i' nevi
ding anniversary.
Members of the Lndy hlcmvhlnn
Lodge. llnukhfvrs of 5101111 nlionn‘.
oil in a body. 'l'lli')’ lililllKill “i".
them a hum bouquet, of fimwn. im-
Mrs. Lockwood und a Mixer
lvcskei.
The couple fetched a number of
handsome pills in honor of the Own
sion. including silver. linMi. rim.
uuro. many Cill'ilfl and n nunilwi 11’
congratulatory icicr»liuim Inf-smug"
Among ”10!" prruom new;
Mrs. Allnn Wood. Mr. A. (Lr11
.liiss Bessie Grill. Miss lions 1.. lim.
'Moriimor A. Geib.
)lr. lmd Mrs. Wilbur Hommnnx
Mia's l-‘lOIr-ncr- llrmmons. Mr. m rl
Mrs. 11. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs, All” r
Kuslie. Mr. uni] Mis. .liunry Iiil'llli‘l.
i‘.l,.1
son. of 190 East avenue, Sunday all-
parents. The cerem0uy was per-
roacs end a wedding bell.
Bliss Dowel! was given in liiar-
ringu by her father. William lions-
sier played the wedding march.
a solo. Reverend Jnmce
Werner, of Grace Episcopal church,
officiated.
of white flat crepe and georgetie.
goon. While gloves, while kid slip-
pers and stockings mn‘unlrtcd the
outfit. Slic curriml a
races and lilies of the valley.
Miss llelen Vancura. who was
maid of honor. wore u. gown of Rose-
Mnrie goorgetle over coral satin.
with long silk gloves and picture
hat of horsehair to match. Alfred
Herbert Wilson served as best man.
The bride's gift to the groom was
a gold pencil and the groom's gift
pin.
The groom presented the best man
with a scarf pin. while a pretty topaz
ring was given to the maid of honor
by the bride.
After the ceremony. about one
hundred guests were served a lunch-
eon ln the garage, which was beau-
tifully decorated fer the occasion
with orchid and primrose streamers,
the tables having orchid runners and
cut flowers. Each guest were an
orchid hat. with an orchid and prim-
rose pompom. The favors were old
gum drops and lace dailies. with the
stems bound in tin foil.
The wedding cake was a four
iicrcrl fruit cake. which was deco-
rated ulili rose petals on which
stood a miniature
the wedding arch. the minister. and
the bride and groom.
double tiered round rake in the cen-
icarried a shower bouquet of while
Pliridsl roses and lilies of the valley-.3
, The couple were married before u
ibcnuiii’uh display of ferns, palms?
cs. Tilt“ pillow
‘iho bride 'fmd grco 1 knoclml on “WV“;
was of while satin covered with Guests "from New Jen”. New
lace to match the bridal guun. The York, Long Island, Bridgeport.
single ring ceremony was used.
Mrs. Verne Coxen. was matron of
honor. She wore green full: over
green taffeta. with a beige horsehair
hat. trimmed with green. and green
satin slippers and hosiery to match
the gown. She carried Ophelia ros-
es. ,
Miss Florence ‘Norrie and Miss
Charlotte Jarvis. close friends of the
bride. were her bridesmaids. They
‘cnch were rose pink taffeta and
lull». with pink horse hair hats. and
white kid slippers and white stock-
ings. They carried pink roses.
Mildred Leuvott. of Virginia and
Vivian Clifford of Norwalk were the
flower girls: They were little gowns
of shell pink silk crepe. with white
slippers and socks. and carried bas~
heir of roses and daisies.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Trendweil. daughter of Mr. and Mrs,I
Thomas Walter Treadwell. of Lyons.
Plains. Weston to Benedict it:
Gregory. son of G. C. M. Gregory of“
Wilton and New Yorir city tooki
place Saturday afternoon at the
Emmanuel church. Weston. The
ilcnated. I
lilies Katherine Treadw was
maid of honor and the o or at-;
tendants were Sarah Treedwell.-
museum Palmer. customise. and
item Wilson. ilowor girl. niohue'
Boyce served as pogosboy.
George Eakiand acted as best
man while George lilddlebrooks and
Thomas Waiter won the ushers.
The bride was given in marriage
by Francis Ersdy Treadwel her
. windsw- ”Che were are of
hits crepe satin. trimmed with.
were whito'roeee it sweet pass.
The church wfidooorated with
A. M. the Petersburg Lodge'hlo. re.
gen
3. :10. F"; iltlnrohaapdgo lib. 3!.
m“ o m
alter thaboneymoon trip e,
couple will trucks :‘their home .in
it
ore: «roommates.» home an”;
The long courtly train of tho‘
wedding gown was borne by two lit-
lie pages. who were Fauntleroy
suits of while satin. The pages were
Robert and Donald Dunn. both of
Norwnik.
Harold E. Dunn. -a brother of the
bride was best man. and the ushers
were 'Leigh Dunn. Fred Dunn.
Verne Coxcu and Frank Frey 9!
Stamford. 9
Previous to the ceremony. on or—
gan recital was given by Mrs. Wil-
liam Stowe. the church organist.
Ernest Souls song. "0 perfect Love."
and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told."
and Just before the ceremony itself,
be rendered "O Promise Me." ,4
The bride's mother was very
charming in a gown of grey lace
over orchid. with a- hat to match.
She wore a corsage bouquet.
‘ Following the ceremony. there
was s. formal reception at the
church. after which a reception was
held at the home of the bride‘s baa
unto. for about 190 relatives. intie
mate friends: and members of the
bridslfparty.
The groom's gift io'the bride was
a string of "choice pearls. which she
were for the ceremony.
The groom gave silver pens and
pencils to lie attendants. and tho
bride gave bar pins to her matron
of honor and bridesmaids.
1. Mrs. Pearce is a very popular
young lady. She pone-est sweet
memo voice and has sung in the
salami hopes: cum);a :9: goes.
1 .. . scans on a A
m :ond- Mrs. .H. C.‘ Weidlich bull and
for of which was a vase which (-1 :1-
mined n bouquet of tea roses.
Many bonnilf’izl and win! gifts
were i‘ccrivod. inmuding furniture.
cut glass, china. linen. silver and
\t‘cslport. Snugntuck and llowayton
were present.
Afirr a. wedding trip by automobile
to ports unknown. the couple will re-
side at 189 Main street and will be
of home after July 15.
The bride's traveling costume was
an orchid and while satin sport dress
with a hat to match.
Miss Deweil was formerly employ-
ed as a stenosrupher for J. M.
O'Brien. while the groom is a sales-
man for Berman and steinbcrg.
I
. Innisubapham
A society wedding of note took
place Satyrday afternoon at 4
o'clock. when Miss Marjorie Lap-
hem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cromwell Lapliam of New:
York city became the bride of Wil-
liam Sproul Lewis. son of Mrs. C. M.
C. Lewis of Chester. Pa.. at the home
of the bride's uncle. Walter Lap.
ham. at “Rock Arden." Wilson
Point. .
Rev. Milo H. Gales. D. D.. L. L.
crnoon. at the home of the bride's
formed under an arch of rambler
tvliilo Miss Olga Vancura, rondcred‘
Benton
The bride “as aliiicd in a gown
A veil of tulle end a wreath of
orange blossoms arranged in a cap
shnpo draped softly over her wedding
bouquet of
to the bride was a diamond bar
fashioned bouquets mmle 0! rplcl’il'
reproduction of‘
The bride's cake was :1 \'(‘l‘)' large”
15Wfll‘tl‘ll‘llOl'9. Pa. The
Mrs. A. Engk-r.
Mrs. lsnnn Lockwood of Sirnifmwl
Mrs. (‘an Wli‘lm. Mr. and Mrs. Join.
ilnl'i. Mrs. Jonnio liollor. Iii-my
“‘Iii'nckc. Mrs. Henry Harris.
Miss May Harris. Mis. i‘hax'lo"u
Smith. Mrs. John I.. iloi‘wris. M“.
Bertha Voorhccs. Mrs. Belle liriuvw.
Mrs. William A. Russell. Miss it»;
N. Russell. lilies liclon nuddinann.
Mrs. )lasivi'son. Mm. )ln'ry (‘unnon
Mrs. Agni-s Campbell. Mr. um
Mrs. William L. Young. Mr. and 111.,
Ellis Houard. Mr. and Mrs. l'nni
Howard. Mrs. \Villinm Roberts,
Grace Lockwood, Captain and Mrs
Lockwood.
New York city, performed (hr: (mo.
mony.
The bride “as gommd in hmy
taffeta. Mill a collar of rose pom-
lure which collar was original};
worn by her aunt, Mrs. Edu'm Lup-
lhom. a pianist of repute. 'l‘lie gum.
nus of the colonial basque sigir.
scalloped around the edges with a
long lullc \c-il inmmccl “'iih omnin.
blossoms. She carried a bridal hon.
not of orange blossoms. gal-denies
and llllies of the valley.
The house of Wilson point. was
'atlractively decorated for the core-
mony with peoples. pink and white.
roses, also pink and white. snap dra-
gons and delphinium. Music at thr-
u'cddlng was furnished by s. 'cc-lio
and ii ”aim.
The bride was given auav by her
uncle. She was iiili’l'iilcd ivy M155 12.x—
lZuivi‘ih Lvn’is. (L my. r of Tim [liUth
n:l bridesmaid. \‘.1.i2'llij-§ pulp. In! 2-.
infield. colonial Mil»: lillil ii. pink l. 1.?
with black \011. 1': m. «1.30m rd.-
iiin'icd .i bouquci 0: 11:11.. 10565 .1: l
{Ol‘gi’i-lIID-llolfi.
The lliiic» ltmuv L'i"! “as J~.iil
11-‘crris. .luizgliici- u: liyzii I'vxi’is v.1-
cd ai'iisl of New York CW and .‘11
Ferris. The little gill, “ho was on“:
live years old. were a “bite K.»
Grocnau‘uy frock pith a blue . 411
.{llld .1 poke bonnet. This little from
“as made by flu: child‘s graindmoz..~
er and originally worn by her moi}:-
m'. Joan carried a colrn‘iicil basiwl or
lose buds, forget-momma and «leis-
ics. She is :1 cousin of the bride.
'Illc bust man was lidwnx'd Chili“.
.u guiduulc of Swarilimore Cellini“.
Iiicidcnlully. ll‘lc bride, the groom
and the but men are (ill Shari}.—
more graduates. The bride is also .1
graduate of St. Mary's school in
I‘cokskiil, New York.
The groom‘s gift lo the bride one
a platinum bracelet set with din.
monds and sapphires. The bridv's
gift to the groom was a wristwatch.
The bride . wore a pin which mm
originally the gift of her father in
her mother when the latter two were
married.
About eighty guests were present
from New York. Philadelphia. Ches-
ter Pa. Baltimore, Maryland. Scran-
aien. Pa. Les Angeies. California.
'Plaitsburgh.l\'ew York. and this
city.
The bride and groom received a
number of handsome presents. They
left shortly after the ceremony on a
nodding trip through Maine and Ca.
nada.
They expect to return the end of
July and will make their hemmin
groom is a
broker.
English Fashion.
The knitted topcost is very much
liked for sport wear. and often ac.
companies a silk frock of exactly
1).. Ph. D. vicar of Trinity Parish
L
the some shade.
NOVELTY FETE PLANN
The Omicron circle of the East
Avenue church will hold a novelty
fete Wednesday afternoon and eve-
ning on the chute rounds, corner
of Van Zant street d East avenue.
There will be cake, candy, ice
cream and fancy articles on sale. A
tenure of the affair will be the at-
tendants in Chinese costume. trundlv
ing Chinese pushcnrts.
The committee in charge includes:
Mrs. Leslie Gel-ham. general chair-
mail.
Philip Wehlc. youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Wehle, of d Ma-
le street. who will enter West
int July 1. was the guest of honor
’at a surprise farewell party given
by lib mother. Saturday evening.
There were” nearly 100 friends at the
stair‘whieh was a complete surprise
to» Mr. Wohle.
During the evening John Wehle
there was candor.-
A delicious bullet luncheon cf
bouillon cup. ssilds,‘ sandwiches.
r.
1; “who cream and cot:
' lire. n. c. Wesson
sou mm
ED BY OMICRON
CIRCLE TO OFFER UNIQUE FEATURES
Mrs. Harry Creighton and Mrs.
Gould Hendenburg. candy.
Mrs. Lester Roberts and , Mrs.
furry Roberto. cake. .‘
Mrs. Celia Carpenter. sandy ar-
tioles.
Mrs. Howard Forham Mrs. James
Finch. and Mrs. Clyde Broadweil.
Chinese.
Mrs. B. J. Thomas. Miss Ruth
Carothers and Miss Martha Morgan.
1 ice cream.
PHILIP WEHLE, WHO LEAVES‘FOR WEST
POINT JULY 1, GIVEN PARTY BY FRIENDS
Byrnes. Miss Eleanor Campbell. Miss
Hester Havens. Miss Dorothy Frey.
Miss Helen Cashen. Miss Helen
Prendergast. Miss Edna Blake, Miss
Florence smith \ and Miss Edna
Smith of Danbury. MisewGrece
Lowndes. Miss Constance Scaulon,
Miss Edythe Kay. Miss Catherine
Riordan. Miss Sara Riordan.
Manfred Powell. Norbert Powell.
Paul Riordan. Jack Wehle. Edgar
Rondo. Daniel Henry. Frank Stale.
Edwin Stephens. Paul Molar-6y. Wllo
bur McElroy. Allen Church. Hebert
Blake, William; “3:“ use:
Meson. vino . 7; user. 1-
liatn O‘Boilly. W ‘ too:
McGowan. Philip. W
Taylor of Governor's“ . "flow
York (who with urn”; will at-
tend West 'Poiut). Franlr’ sin, ms.
Luke Conneally. Mrs. it. o. Elahc.
. use. ~Michael
nanygth . .
Norwalk Chronicler