Smyrna times., 1934-02-28

able as the places where so many
of our citizens received their schol-
astic training, and out of school
hours, the scenes of so many plays
and romps. w. w. Tschudy, who
bought the No. 8 school house on
North street, has moved it from its
rear location to the front Tin doing
which two or three of the large
shade trees had to be cut DOWN
and turned the property with some
additions, into two dwellings, which
will soon be ready for occupancy.
Nos School House on South Street
purchased by Richard M. Johnson
is likewise undergoing radical
changes and in month will pre-
sent only a partial semblance of
its former self, especially when
Mrs. Hudson gets her house built.
BY a thorough renovation of the
building, Mr.. Johnson is converting
it into a desirable home.
MARRIAGES. Allen-Saulsbury
In the P. E. Church at Harring-
ton, February 5th, by Rev. c. S.
Arnett, Andrew Allen and Miss
Jennie Salisbury, both of Harring-
ton.
Glanden-Hawkins-At the M. E.
Parsonage, Smyrna, February 20,
by Rev. ]. D. Rigg, Wilbur H.
Glanden of Duck Creek and Miss
Mollie Hawkins of Smyrna Land
ing.
Moore Argoe - At the brides
parents, near Denney's Corner,
February 20, by Rev. J. T. Van
Burkalow, George w. Moore and
Miss Laura D. Argoe, both of this
county.
Neeman-Carrow - Near Wyom-
ing, February -, by Rev. S. N.
Pilchard, Charles Neeman and
Miss Lille Carrow, both of Kent
County.
Short-Camper = February 18th,
at the M E. parsonage, Magnolia,
by Rev. S. N. Pilchard, William T.
Short and Miss Anna Camper, both
of Kent County.
Slay-Seward-At the same time
and place by the same, Thomas c.
Stay and Miss Emma H. Seward,
both of Kent County.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NUP-
TIALS- wedding of Miss Rica
Leinberger and Harry Rawley on
Thursday evening last, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Jacob Leinberger, the
brides father preferred to in our
last issue) was attended by a
large number of friends and rela-
tives, and was an occasion of much
freedom and social enjoyment. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. B. Gordon. The wedding march
was skillfully played by Mrs. Elva
Brown and promptly at 8 o'clock
the bridal party entered the room,
the bridesmaid, Miss Emma Lem
berger and groomsman, Joseph
HUM, leading, followed by the
bride leaning on the arm of her
father, the groom accompanying
the brides mother. The ceremony
was followed by many congratula-
lions and good wishes for their fu-
ture happiness. The bride was
dressed in electric blue silk, the
bridesmaid in olive silk and u the
males in the conventional black.
The bride was the recipient of a
number of presents of use and
beauty. A very rich and full en-
tainment followed, including the
and delicacies of the
season, and at eleven o'clock at the
end of an evening of much social
enjoyment, the bride and groom
left for their new home in Rich
Neck.
SOCIAL SEASON ENDS WITH
BIG DANCE-As a return compli-
ment of the season a grand ball
was given by the young men of
Smyrna to their trends of the
neighboring towns, but, while it
was principally in intent, return
compliment, the idea of past fav-
ors was not the only consideration,
nor Kent the limit of compliments.
Invitations were widely sent and
literally responded to and shortly
after nine o'clock on the named
evening began the assemblage of
the favored ones at the Hall. Each
face seemed to indicate expecta-
tons of much pleasure and reveal
ed a sentiment of great satisfac-
tion at the preparation made for
their evenings entertainment. The
Hall was prettily decorated, the
nicely polished and Ritchie's well
known orchestra of Wilmington
awaited the assent of the manag-
ers to start the music for the
grand march which began about
half past nine, led by A. Lee Cum
Minis and Mrs. Woodward of Smyr-
ma, about forty couples participat-
ing. During the dancing few seats
were found to be occupied by those