Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

The entertainment committee OF slhe
Christian Endeavor Society of the Forest
Hill Presbyterian Church will give an ice
cream and strawberry festival in the
church parlors this afternoon and eve
ming. Music will be furnished by the
|Summerfield orchestra. Mr.. Leonard
Terhune, Miss Marjorie Hallock and
Miss Isabel Smith form the committee
i'm charge.
The final meeting of the Friday After
noon Club AXE place this afternoon,
with Mrs. A. n, French as hostess
Whist will be played and at the close
of the games a social hour viii follow
and refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Percy Il. Nuessle and her daugh-
ter, Airline Estelle. of Elwood avenue,
will leave tomorrow for Charlotte,
Mich, where they will remain until Sep
TENDER with Mrs. Nuessle's parents. Mr..
Nuessle will join them later for a brief
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Fischer and
their daughter. Miss Myrtle Elizabeth,
OF 124 Seymour avenue, will leave the
latter part of the month for Bradley
Beach. where they will remain until
fall. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.. McCracken. Of 1i2
Lincoln avenue, will leave next week
for Chicago and other Western cities.
They will return in about four weeks.
-
Mrs. Rim Yin Mel, who is a teacher in
the Methodist colony of Kin King, China,
will address the members of the Y. w.
G. A. on Sunday afternoon at the regu-
lar vesper service to be held at IA East
Park street at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Mel will
speak of her work in the colony, and also
of the good that Is being lone by the
Foot Binding League, of which she is
the president. Miss Florence Hemming
will sing.
A host of relatives and friends filled
the Clinton Avenue Reformed Church
last night to witness the marriage
of Miss Edwina Del Ward, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Ward, of Shan
ley avenue, and William Henry Jackson,
formerly of England. The altar was
banked with daisies and blossoms were
fastened to the pew ends with satin
bows. The pastor, the Rev. Albertus L
Brock, performed the ceremony, during
which 30 Promise Me" and 20 Perfect
Love-, were sung.
The bride was escorted by her father
and was gowned In hand-embroideret
white satin, with tunic and bodice Of
| vaoJaps Iuna uI,n f,,l1a vail xr,a cath
cred into a cap edged with the sam,
lace and held in place with lilies of tn,
valley. She wore the bridegroom's gift
a diamond bar pin, and carried brid,
roses showered with valley lilies. Hel
sister, Miss Marguerite Ward, was tn,
maid OF honor and wore white satin Will
an overdress of pale blue chiffon embroid
cred and adorned with lace. She carried
white sweet peas and Taft pink roses.
Thu six bridesmaids wore gowns of rain
bow effect, all made after the same de
sign. Mrs. Henry A.. Hotz and Miss
Helen Reichert, the latter of East Or
ange, We're in pale pink chiffon ovel
white satin trimmed with pearl orna
ments and fringe. Miss Ethel Raymond
of Greenwich. Conn, and Mrs. Gerald ID
Gregoi were in pale yellow. and Mis-
Bess glin and Miss Lillian Vosburgl
wore ale green chiffon over satin. AL
carried white sweet peas. The brides
maids wore their gifts from the bride
pearl brooches, and the maid of honor
gold bracelets .
Henry Porlier was the best man, ant
the ushers were Halsey Miller, Pere,
Van Duyne, Arthur Garrabrant, Geralt
d. Gregory, Henry A. Hotz, Henry Per
kins and William Harding. A small re
ception for relatives and a few intimate
friends followed at the Ward home
where the decorations were white an,
pink roses, smilax and ferns. Mrs. War,
assisted in receiving guests, wearing
costume of corn-colored satin with al
overdress of gray chiffon. She wore
corsage bouquet of lavender orchids. Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson will so abroad an,
spend the summe in England and vii
return TO Newark in the fall to MAX,
their home here.