Milford chronicle., 1937-09-10

five tots who started
- school this year was
Wednesday. 1t is interesting
and a study in human nature to
be an observer on the first day
of the school year. On Wednes-
day there were some youngsters
who came as II they had been
waiting almost the six years and
at last the day had arrived, some
came wondering what 1t was all
about, while there were some
who knew they would rather be
anywhere else. They did not
say all OF this-those who looked
on saw those things in their
faces. One appreciated the fact
that Milford is fortunate in hav-
ing two understanding teachers
in Miss Lulu Ross and Miss Edith
johnson. 1t was only a matter
of a few minutes when each
child was busy with bright col
ored pegs and a box in which
to place them, the teachers have
long ago recognized the import
ance of giving the children some
thing to occupy their minds and
fingers. It will only be few
days when all who had their first
day on Wednesday will love the
hours they spend with the two
beloved teachers.
~
In the presence of about a
hundred guests on Saturday at
1--WE, Miss Vera Louise Lambert,
daughter of Mrs. Ida Rice Lam
bert, of Claymont, became the
bride of Mr.. John Paul Tawes.
in the Church of the Ascension
at Claymont. DR.. Charles Rantz
performed the ceremony. Will
liam e. Miller. of Milford. gave
a short organ recital before the
ceremony and sang 20, Promise
Me" and 81 Love You Truly.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Francis Lambert.
and was attended by Mrs. J.
Reginald Vorous as matron of
honor and by Miss Margaret
Heherhime as maid of honor.
Both were from Claymont. Jo-
seph Jefferson of Smyrna was
best man for the groom. The
ushers were Ralph McMullen, of
Wilmington, and Loyal Lambert,
of Claymont. The bride was at
tired in a white moire taffeta
made in the Moyan age style
with which she wore a veil, and
carried bouquet of white wgod-
iolus and white asters. The
matron of honor wore coral taf-
feta and the maid of honor blue
taffeta made on Empire lines.
They carried coral and blue
gladiolus and asters. The alter
of the church was beautiful with
white asters and long white
tapers. A reception at the home
Of the bride followed the cere-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Tawes left for Milford and Re-
hoboth. They will be at home in
he Gray Apartments after Oc-
Iober list.
~
Announcement was made last
week by Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
OF Georgetown, of the
of their cousin, Mrs.
INN Burton DeArmond. of Re-
loboth, to Mr.. Alexis Felix du-
'ont. of Wilmington in Reno.
Nevada. on Friday, the third of
september. They will be at home
I We's in Rshoboth after the
rst of October.
~
The first meeting of the Wom-
MS Auxiliary of the Emergency
Iospital will be held at the
urses Home on Wednesday,
ept. 18th at three. Mrs. Ste
hen Toadvine. the president, is
rging the members to be pres
lt so that the work for the fall
ay be outlined. A good. at
ndance will be much appre-
ated by the presiding officer.
~
Monday was the birthday of
oris Watson, daughter of Mr..
Id Mrs. William Watson, who
res near town. 1t being her
1elfth birthday and the one
st happening before she went
the high school building, 1t
emed suitable occasion for :
LIBERATION. So several of her :
hool friends were invited. and