Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-06
Mostly About People

W. Miller, aAd G. Morris Whitesidc, Bird.
On Monday evening preceding the ex-
millions the members of the Wilmington
Society Of the Fine Arts and artists in-
terested will enjoy a view OF the exhibit
which promises to be the best yet shown
by the Society.
The wedding Of Miss Mildred Rebccca
Taylor and Hilton Lockwood Noyce will
| take place this afternoon at the church Of
the New Jerusalem, the Reverend George
II. Dole officiating.
The bride will be given in marriage by
her brother Henry Nj. Taylor, Jr. Her
sister Mrs. +. w. Harris, Jr., will be
matron of honor, and the other attendants
will be Mrs. Roy Eliot Bates, Mrs Harper
Silliman and Mrs. Joseph II. Shaw. The
two little flower girls will be Anne Davis
and Clotilda Brokaw. MIR. Noyes. who is q
brother of Mrs Willard A. Spcakman,
will have his brother, Alfred G. Noyes,
as best man. The ushers will be Charles
Moves and Henry b. Moves brothers Of
the groom his nephew, Warren Noycs;
Theodore Taylor, q brother of the bride:
her cousin, John Sellers. and her brother
in-law, T. w. Harris, Jr.
After the ceremony few intimate
friends and the families will be entertained
informally at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Henry NJ. Taylor.
Among the out-of-town guests for the
wedding. are: Mrs Roy Elliott Bates,
who viii arrive from Tryon. North Caro-
lima, TO be an attendant of the bride. MIR
and Mrs. ]. S. Maxey af Maine, Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Maxwell of Schenectady
~ Y. Mr.. and Mrs John r. Wood of
Bloomfield, \. j..
DR. and Mrs J. Atkinson Ellegood
announced the engagement, Of their dsuph-
ter, Miss Claire Winder Dashiell Ellie
good TO Alexander Halliday Smith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Spencer Smith of Nyack-
on-Hudson. Mr.. Smith served with the
Canadian and English forces throughout
the war. The wedding will be 1T Easter
The concert and dance given by the
Auxiliary Board of the Homeopathic
Hospital at the Hotel du Pont last night
was n great success. Over 800 Music ard
dance lovers were in attendance, and
MANY attractive gowns were worn for the
occasion. The presence of the Swarth-
more men for the concert was happy
inspiration for the later pleasure of the
ovening and the spirit of college enthusiasm
and vim characterized the occasion through
out. The Original Six orchestra furnished
very enlivening music.
The Lenten Bible Glasses continue with
much interest displayed by all attending
the various lectures or courses. At Mrs
a. Felix du Points yesterday over sixty
members of the Reverend Robert Tyson s
class gathered to hear him give another
&. n.
was due in New York yesterday afternoon
for a lecture.
Miss Nellie Cropper of Ocean City,
Md. and DR. T. Harold Copeland of
Athens, Ohiowere married at k.ikton, Md,
on February 2, 1920 by Rev q. +. Jones.
Miss Chopper is a graduate nurse OF Della
ware Hospital and is n daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. b. Chopper of Ocean City,
Md. They will reside in Athens, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Newton r. Richardson
who have been visiting Mrs Richardson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lackey
al 40s West Twenty-third street, return
ed to Newburg, \. Y, today.
Cards have been received here from
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rodrock of Doyles-
town, Pa, formerly of Wilmington, an
nouncing the marriage of their daughter.
Florence d, to b. Frank Leaman of
Philadelphia, on Thursday. The bride
has many relatives and friends IN VIII
mipgton and other parts of Delaware,
being granddaughter of the late Stephen
NJ. Collins of Kent county. She Is a gradu-
ate of the Doylcstowp High School and
the State Normal School at West Chester,
Pa. The young couple vii lmake their home
in Merchantville, y. j., Mr.. Leaman
having Philadelphia business connections.
Last Wednesday evening a variety
shower" was given Mrs Scott of Richard
son Park, who before her recent marriage
to Clarence Scott of Barksdale, Md,
was Miss Ann Louise Moody, the daugh-
ter of John Moody Fifty guests were
present including many from Newark,
New Castle. Wilmington and Richardson
Park.
The bride received many beautiful and |
useful gifts. At a late hour the guests |
we're invited into the dining-room where |
delicious refreshments were served. Mr.. |
and Mrs Scott Will reside in Richardson |
Park for the present, Mr.. Scott being /
with the du Pont Company. /
The open forum at the New Century /
Club on Wednesday afternoon was one
of the most interesting of the programs
held by the Industrial and Social Condi- |
tons OF the club. DR.. NJ. A. TauImianz, /
the speaker, is a native born Armenian
and to hear him tell OF the persecution of
the ArmenIaas at the hands of the Turks
vas narrowing II is not worth while to
educate children IN the Armenian schools
he declared, for only slaughter awaits
them. There is only one hope for this
race, that the United States
may send an army and money with which
10 prevent further rnassacres. The