Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24
FREDERICK


Preparations are being made for {
wonderful evening. An innovation
this year will be booths where one
may buy all sorts of refreshments
There will be the usual stunts anC
competitive marches by the grades
for prizes. The public is also inYit-
ed to participate. As in former
years the prizes will be awarded to
the most artistically dressed cou-
pie and to the most ludicrous look
ing couple. We hail Halloween as
it comes every season. 1t is a
blithesome evening for everyone
who has not let the youthful spirit
die out of his disposition. Come
out and participate in the fun on
Wednesday evening, October %.
Come out and aid a very worthy
cause.-the Frederick School.
A large assemblage gathered at
historical Barratt's Chapel on sun
day afternoon to hear our Kent
County Supervisor George r. Miller
give a talk on The Passion Play
1t was most interesting to hear an
eye witness describe this play. 1t
was interesting to hear of the
thrOng vending its way to Oberam-
morgan, of the annOyances one Will
gladly endure to arrive there; of the
approach to the place; of the Kofel
the protecting rocky bulwark bear
ing alOft a simple rugged cross that
has stood for centuries though fire.
quently renewed; of the quaint
homes and curious shops; of the
peculiar native costumes and the
occupations of these famous crafts
men. 1t has been said that it is diff
ficult to describe the mystery and
reverence of the Passion Play" to
one who has not seen it, but Mr..
Miller's description in vivid word
pictures held the closest attention
of his audience from beginning to
end. One could easily visualize the
dramatic intensity and holy zeal
that accompanied this marvellous
production and rejoice that the ris-
ell Lord Who appeared to the peni-
tent Mary will also come again to
all who will seek Him. We feel
quite sure Mr.. Miller will be asked
to give this talk again and also feel
glad that it was given first in one
of the historic religious spots in
Delaware, Barratt's Chapel.
Barratt's Chapel was the scene OF
a very lovely wedding on Saturday
evening when Miss Sara Naomi Lin
go, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lingo of near Frederica, was unit.
ed in marriage to Dewitt Talmadge
Tatman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tatman of Harrington. The church
was beautifully decorated with ever
green's and white chrysanthemums.
The effect was quite lovely under
the soft light of candles. The cere
mOny was performed by the Rev.
Roscoe Campbell, pastor of the
church. Preceding the ceremony
Mrs. Jester Gray rendered a num-
Der of selections of nuptial music.
Mrs. John Mcllyaine of Magnolia
sang 20 Promise Me-
The bride was charmingly gowned
in ivory satin, made on Princess
lines. Her veil was of tulle, trim
med with bands of lace and arrang-
ed about the head cap shape,
caught with lilies of the valley. Her
bouquet was of brides roses and |
lilies of the valley.
Miss Kathryn Lingo of Suffolk, |
Va. the sister of the bride, was tho |
maid of honor and was very at
tractive gOwned in pink satin, trim |
ned with tulle. She carried bou- |
quet of pink roses and blue del
phinium. Miss Beatrice Lingo. an
other sister and Miss Gladys Ven
ables of Delmar, were the brides |
maids
Miss Lingo wore a gown of yell
low satin and carried yellow roses
and blue delphinium.
Miss Venables wore gown OF
blue satin of the same style as
Miss Lingo's and carried pink roses
and blue delphinium.
Frances Steenburg, the Little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Steenburg, was flower gi:l, and
looked very sweet in white tulle
with a basket of mixed flowers.
Mrs. Lingo, the mother of the
bride, wore dark blue geOrgette
W
and sweet peas.
Mrs. Tatman, mother of the
groom, wore brown geOrgette with
cOrsage of rOsebuds. The best man
was Wallace Keys of Harrington
and the ushers were Robert Rey-
nolds of Wilmington and Harry J
Lingo.
FOllOwin9 the cerenonv n recen-
ton was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lingo. The decorations Of
autumn leaves, chrysanthemums
and dahlias were quite attractive.
The brides table was lighted with
pink candles and had decorations of
white flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Tatman
have gone on a tour in Canada. They
expect to be at home in Denton,
Md, after November 6.
Miss Emma Kenney entertained at
cards at a very delightful party on
Friday evening of last week. Ma
lures cOlors, the autumn flowers
were attractively arranged about
the rooms. Those present were ,
Mrs. A. ID. LanlI, Mrs. Marion Ste
vensOn, Miss Hattie Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Pusey, of Smyrna, !
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mcbride,
James Weaver, of Milford, Walter
Weikel of Washington, Arthur
of Smyrna and Mr.. and .
Mrs. Gordon Counselman.
The first prize for men in five
hundred was won by Samuel Bos-
tic Mrs Mcbride conturnd tho