Smyrna times., 1912-11-20
WEDDINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Miss Anita Jones. Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jones, Near Town
Weds Mr.. Harold j. Carrow.

Jones of near town was the scene of a
pretty wedding on Thursday, at 10
O'Clock, when their daughter Anita,
became the wife of Mr.. Harold j.
Carrow, formerly of Cheswold but
now of Philadelphia The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. E. Mat
thews, pastor of Smyrna Circuit M.
E. Church, under an arch of cedar and
autumn leaves. The bride was at
tired in white voil with rata trim
mings. She carried white carnations.
Miss Ethel V. Lee of Townsend, was
maid of honor and was attired in
white chally wi b lace and satin trim
mings and carried pink carnations.
Mr.. Lloyd Jones, brother of the bride
was best man. Miss Myrtle Ford of
Smyrna rendered mendelsshon' we'd
ding march. After congratulations
they were invited to the dinning room
were refreshments were served to the
$50 or more guests. The couple re-
ceived many handsome and useful
presents. About 3.15 O'Clock Mr..
Reynolds Stephenson of Smyrna, with
his large automobile bedecked with
white streamers and old shoes stopped
in front of the door and the entire as
semblage congregated in the front
lawn, gave the newly married couple
royal send off, using a boTntiful
supply of rice. The auto started and
they were off for Clayton, where they
took the train for Philadelphia, were
they will make their future home.
Miss Dora Price Weds G. q. Robertson
The event of the past week in So
ciety circles at Middletown was the
marriage of Miss Dora Register Price,
of Middletown, and Mr.. George Bounds
Robertson, of Whaleyville. Virginia,
on Tuesday afternoon at one O'Clock.
The bride is we'll known in Smyrna
where she has been frequent visitor.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins at the home of the
bride on South Broad street, in the
presence of only near relatives and a
few friends of the contracting parties.
The house was beautifully trimmed
with autumn leaves, asparagus ferns
and chrysanthemums, the lady frienas
of the bride displaying extraordinary
tact and taste in arranging the decor
ations. Elliott's orchestra, of Will
mington, consisting of violin, harp
and flute, furnished the music, play
ing Traumerei softly and sweetly dur
ing the ceremony. The bride wore a
travelling suit of dark blue broadcloth,
with hat to match and carried a bou-
quet of violets and orchids. The maid
of honor, Miss L. May Whaley, of
Norfolk, Va, was gowned in lilac silk
poplin and wore large picture hat,
and carried lavender orchids. Af-
ter the ceremony, congratulations
were in order, followed by the we'd
ding breakfast, and about 2. As o'clock
a large automobile from Wilmington,
bedecked in white streamers, stopped
in front of the door and the entire as
semblage congregated on the front
lawn, gave the newly married couple
royal send off, using a bOuntiful
supply of rice and confetti. The auto
started and they were off for Will
mington where they took a train for
Jacksonville, florida. They will be
"at home" at Whaleyville, Va. after
December 1st.
MiIler-Baier Nuptials at Boothwyn, Pa.
Howard Hessey Miller, of Rockhall.
Maryland. and Miss Dorothea B.
Baier, of Boothwyn, were married
Tuesday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, DIR. and Mrs. George
F. Baier, "The Crest near Boothywn
station. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of about $50 guests,
by the Rev. S. D. Daugherty. Miss
Maud Miller, a sister of the bride
groom, was bridesmaid and niece OF
the bride, Dorothea Hutchinson, OF
Philadelphia, acted as flower girl.
The best man was the brides brother,
Joseph w. Baier. After reception
they left on wedding trip. The
groom who is we'll known in Delaware
is brother of J. Merritt Miller anc
Mrs. Chas. Satterfeld of Chester
town, Md.
A Notable November Wedding
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, of N. j.,
and Miss Democracy, daughter OF
Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia, were
welded on November 9Th, at the home
of the bride, 40 United States av-
enue. The best man was Thomas R.
Marshall, of Indiana; the maid OF
honor was Miss Mary Land, of Balti-
more. The flower girl was Miss
Della Ware, of Wilmington, the ush-
ers, William F.. McCoombs and Viii.
lam G. McAdoo, both Of New York
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