Evening journal., 1898-12-06
pENNEWIDI-EUIasON.


Camden, Del, Dec. G.--The great So
cial function Of the season occurred
here at 1.3O O'Clock to-day, at which
tfma Rev. George NJ. Bond united wal
liam Pennewiil, Of Dover, in marriage
to Miss Katharine Ellison, Of Camden.
Mr. Pennewill is one Of the bright
young men and lumber dealers of. the
state, and is very popular in society,
as is also the bride, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William ElEison,
OF the famous canning firm Of Stetson
a. Edison. Mr.. Pennewlll is a SON Of
the late John G. Pennewlll, OF Kent
county, who was in his day one OF the
leaders oa the Democratic party
United Stakes Senator Kenhey Is a
brother-inllnlw OF Mr.. Pennewill.
Miss Fiorenee GgldFTsleve, Of Phila-
delphia, played this wedIdng march,
amid exactly at 1.3O O'Clock the we'd
ding parity marched to the little chapel
to the sweet strains of M-ndels=ohns
The bride wore white satin, trimmed
with duchess lace and chiffon, and car
Ided Bride ROSES and lilies OF the vail
ley shls was attended by Miss MaIbe.
BoothIby, OF Philadelphia, who wore
Tight blue molre, with liberty silk trim
nings and carried pink chrysanthe-
mums. The bride was given AWAY by
her father. Wlliam Drein, OF Will
mShgton, was best man, while the
ushers were George V. Massey, Of Bal
timore; Emerson Seward, Of Washing
ton; George Bob m, of philadelphia
and G. Gordon Massey, OF Dover, all OF
whom, including the groom, wore frcck
coats and high silk haes. The church
was beautifully decorated amid the we'd
dig wns true to it's name, ohrysanthe-
mum.
After thg reception ait the beautifully
decorated home Of the BRIDES parents,
the hnppy pagr left Wyoming for the
New England States, where they will
spend th'Gr honeymoon. On the way
to the station the streets were crowded
with friends who wished them much
good luck, anu a large crowd of the
guests accompanied them to THE star
tion. The coach in which the bride
and grocm rode to the station was COW
cred with the Following Inscriptions;
"Two ygseerdhy, one to-day" "Just
lmhrrled, VIE are one, so" Bride and
groom. OH" what bliss" "You
shhuld be satisfied, we are" "To
travel in doulb.e harness, we are COM
TENT" "1x1-1," which funny sayings
amused the spectators, they being an
oddity for this s,ction. The presents
received by the happy couple wena
handsome, and the much-loolped-for at
fair took plhce in as GRAND a style as
was anticipated. 1t was the leading so
Cial event Of the lower part Of the state
for 1898. The presents, it is said, cost
over $1,000. HERE is a list OF few OF
: the gifts: Silver tea service, given by
the ukhers; bronze head, Miss Camille
Binnhx; cut glass bowl, Mr.. and Mrs
George V. Massey; silvsr berry set, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry "a. RlchArdkon; silver
/ head tray Miss Mabel Boothby; cut
. glass sagar and cream dish, Harry
IAnlp; Dresden salad set, Mrs. Lucy
Richardson; embroidered bureau set
Miss Edna Williamson; travelling clock
DR. f. S. Anderson; candhlabra, lIr
! and Mrs. DUPONT Walker; silver
. teaspoons, Judge and Mrs. Pennewilli
silver Individual butter plates, DIR. G
layton Gler; cut giass craret cups
Miss Virginia Sud4er; table linen, Mr.
! and Mrs. FIank Binuix; silver soup tu-
resn, Senator Kenney and wife; silver
nut bowl, d. NJ. Wilson and wife; sil
. yer jelly dish, DR.. and Mrs. F'ranl
! Taylor GGier; silver butter knife anC
= dish, J. R. Whitaker; Mexican drawn
r work, Mrs Philip Roder; Morris chair
. Perry Houston & Co.; banquet lamps
Mr. and Mrs. ID. S. Barnard, Mrs. Will
liam Bocehby: silver bOnTbon dish
Charles wharton; dozen Silver coffe'
e. spocns, DR.. and Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt
t ice cream silver spoons. Mrs. Charlie.
2 JolLs; brass clock, Marian Humphreys
handtpainted terrapin dish, Miss Eller
q Williamson; silver fern dishes, Mr.
v and Mus. WIi.lam SmltheTs, Mr.. arr
v Mrs. Derning; embroidered centre
pieces, Mrs. Cora Snowden, Miss Esthsi
Barnard; Renaissance pieces. Mrs. Liz
zie Van Burkaiow, Miss Mary Burton
Mn and Mrs. r. J. Ferguson; silveI
8 walter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Alice
handsome vase. John Cannon and wife
= John Barnard and wife, Mrs. Mari
Eliza Graham; cut glass DISHES, Mrs
A. c. Heverin, William Salisbury, C
ID. sypherd and Wife. Homer Barry
y Wiiiiam Dvein and wife, Samuel SardI
I, and wife, Mrs. Stringfellow, Mrs. Elms
: Townsend and daughter Maize, Mr.
z and Mrs John Scott; cut glass pitche'
! and tumbleIs, John n. Binnix ans
I wife; pipe rack. II. c. Heverin; sof.