Newark post., 1920-10-13
Weddings
HOrsey-Pillinp

gathering of relatives and friends S
Miss Cornelia Gillespie Pillinv
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Filling, and Donald P. Horsev of
Philadelphia, formerly of Dover.
were married at the New Century
CLUB on Saturday evening at $50,
by Friends ceremony. The bride
was attended by her sister Mrs
c. A. Taylor of Philadelphia, as
matron OF honor, and Miss Edith
Spencer, maid of honor. Misses
Helen W. Horsey of Dover, a
sister of the groom, and Miss
Anne Lippincott, of PHILADELPHIA
were bridesmaids.
Harold W. Horsey, a brother of
the groom, was best man. Ernest
{. Wilson of Wilmington, Harold
Z. Grier of Milford, C. A. TAYLOR
of Philadelphia, John G. Pierson
OF Wilmington, and Ernest B,
Wright of Newark, were the
| ushers.
The BRIDES gown was of duch-
ess satin with train. Her veil was
OF lace and was arranged in cap
effect. The matron of honor wore
blue satin and the bridesmaids
dresses were of yellow taffeta.
The decorations in both the
auditorium where the ceremony
was performed and in the ante
room where the reception was
held were hydrangeas and autumn
foliage. Softly shaded candles
furnished the illumination for
the latter room.
Refreshments were served by a
number of young girl friends of
the bride.
Both Miss Pilling and Mr..
Horsey are we'll known through
out the State and are exceedingly
popular. Miss Pilling has been
secretary to Dean E. Laurence
Smith of Delaware College for
several years. Mr.. Horsey is a
graduate of the college, where he
was a popular student, active in
| both the athletic and social life
here. He is now connected with
the Philadelphia branch of the
Federal Reserve bank.
After the reception, the young
couple left for a wedding trip af,
ter which they will reside in
Philadelphia.
Crompton-Lewis
Miss Adelaide Eliason Lewis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs: Albert
L. Lewis, and Pierce Keen Cromp
ton were married at the home
of the brides parents, by the
Rev. Frank Herson on Satur
day evening, October 9th at Z
o'clock. The bride was given ir
: marriage by her father. She wore
taupe travelling suit and a cors
age bouquet of brides roses
, Decorations consisted of pink ant
white dahlias and ferns. Only thu
immediate families were present
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served and the happ!
couple left for a trip to Washing
ton, D. C. and other southern
points. After November 1st, Mr.
and Mrs. Crompton will reside il
Wilmington, where Mr.. Cromptol
7 is connected with the Central Ma
; tional Bank.
I Bausman-Clendaniel
Many Newarkers, friends ant
4 schoolmates of the bride, business as
sociates and friends of the groom
I iourneyed to Kennedyville on Satur
I day afternoon to witness the marrlag
l. of Miss Ruth Clendaniel, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Clendaniel, o
Kerr Place, to Robert Otis Bausmar
AGRICULTURAL agent for this county.
y The wedding took place at 2:3o !
}. the afternoon in the quaint ol
n Shrewsbury P. E. Church, near Ken
+ nedyville. The ceremony was pei
f formed by Rev. DR.. Collins, rector 9
+ the church, under the giant "Shrews
n bury Oaks" in the grove surround'n
+. the church.
The interior of the church was AZ
propriately decorated with autum
foliage. An aisle Of bright coiore
leaves, interviewer with fall flower
R down which the bridal party passed
;, the alter, together with the soft gio
;. thrown over the church by man
= lighted candles served to he'ghten II
= autumnal effect.
y Miss Mabel Toulson played sever
- selections on the organ while u
: : quests assembled. The BRIDE W.
=, r,arria pe bv her father, ar