davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-06
In the Ne1Vs

Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes was
among those attending the weekly
fashion show at the Mayf1owe,
Lounge today. Others in the same
party were Mrs. Jean MacGregol
Frear and her house guest, Mrs
Marguerite Glover of New York, ano
Miss Vera Bloom. Others having
reservations for the show were Mrs
Royce Powell, Mrs. George B. Tribe
Mrs. James McSherry Wimsatt, Mrs
William Morgan and Miss Margaret
Fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Condor
entertained guests at luncheon Sat-
urday before taking them to the
Navy Columbia football game. At
tending, the luncheon at tha Con-
dons home on the South River were
Mrs. L. G. Sasscer, wife Of Repre-
Sentative Sasscer of Maryland; Mr.
Henry C6ntee Bowie Clagett, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Begg and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shea.
Staff officers of the national head
quarters of the Civil Air Patrol
were hosts at a small cocktail
party Saturday afternoon at thu
Statler Hotel. The 5 to affair
was in honor of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. F. H. Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. L. B. Murray are
spending few days at the Home
stead in Hot Springs, Va. DR.. and
Mrs. Murray celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary this past Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

had no entree and he became. q
printer. =
There was picture Of his brother
a handsome tall young man looking
like q tailor's ad in his cutaway
and stovepipe hat.
"He was a printer too," said John
He used to wear that outfit to
work at times, put the beaver hat
on the case and start setting type. y
There were pictures of John, a
portly middle-aged man in his
printing Office at the Smithsonian
Institution, and later pictures of
the man familiar today, still strong
but with the size II collar becoming
larger and larger as he lost both
weight and height.
And there was a volume entitled
Maud" There she was a slender
thing in the loose clothes of the '80s,
The picture was entitled Sweet
Seventeen" THAT was when I met
her" said John.
"She happened to have been born
in Philadelphia" said John as If
it was something that had to be
Evening star., 1947-10-06

The engagement of their
daughter, Miss Niuta Scha-
piro, to Mr.. Boris Isserlin OF
Nety York Is announced By Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schapiro OF
this city. The Wedding is set
for October 10 in the Earl Hal,
Columbia University.
The BRIDE elect is an honor
graduate of the Juilliard
School OF Music and she re-
ceiDed her B. A. degree from
Sisters College, Catholic Uni
Uersity. Her tance Was grad
uuted ,pith high honors from
Ecole des Sciences PoHtiQueS,
Paris.
Harris & E1uing Photo.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
100 Guests Help John CIogett Proctors Mark
6Oth Anniversary of Wedding in District
President Of Oldest
Inhubitunts Started
Career as Printer
By George Kennedy

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clagett Proc
tor celebrated their Goth wedding
anniversary yesterday. The presi-
dent, chronicler and poet laureate
of the Association of Oldest In
habitants, whose articles In the
Sunday Star for the last 20 years
have kept the old washington alive,
was at home with Mrs. Proctor at
1905 Jonquil street NV, to more
than 100 guests.
Nineteen-year-old John Clagett
Proctor was married to 20-year-old
Maud Crown on october 5, 1887, at
the Church of the Epiphany. 1t
was the year Of the Philadelphia
Constitution Centennial celebration,
and the Haymarket executions.
Grover Cleveland, who also had just
married, was in his first admin
stration. The Utes were on the
rampage in Colorado and the Sioux
in Montana. Charles Stewart Par
nell had parliament tied up with
his Home Rule fight and a young
man named Clemenceau had just
toppled the French government.
While awaiting the arrival of his
guests last night, Mr.. Proctor showed
this reporter his albums. A true
antiquarian, he has preserved every
thing. There was the letter OF rec
ommendation given his father by
Crosby S. Noyes, editor Of The Star,
on January 20, 1865, three months
before the Lincoln assassination. j.
C. Proctor, ST., a reporter, was leav-
ing to become city editor OF the
National Republican. Mr.. Noyes'
letter was not on printed stationery.
He merely wrote 'The Star Office
at the top of lined sheet similar
to that in a students notebook. But
the selection and economy Of words
would be the envy of an editor. to-
day. "I very cheerfully recommend
him." Mr.. Noyes wrote, for several
reasons, among tHeIil, Ic Is Lioc-
fatigible in the interests Of his
employer"
Boy Lost Father at 8.
His father was out covering "a
meteoric shower" during Johns
birth on November Is, 1867, in the
500 block of New York avenue NV,
the album showed. Had not his
father died when he was eight, John
Clagett Proctor undoubtedly would
have Started work as a newspaper
man. But with his father dead, hel
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Mss Lent engaged

No date has been set for the we'd
ding of Miss Barbara Jane Lent and
Mr.. Paul E. Owens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Owens of Wash
ington, whose engagement is an
nounced by the bride-elects par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lent OF
this city.
Miss Lent attended the University
of Miami and Mr.. Owens was a
student at George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

blossoms held her veil in place and
she carried white gladioluses and
carnations.
Miss Mary Lucy Tunison and Mrs,
LaVern L.. Pfeifer were attendants
for their sister, the former wearing
pale green and the latter yellow
taffeta, and both carried pink and
lavender flowers.
Mr.. Norman Crews was his
brothers best man and the usl1ers
were Mr.. Walter Rails. Mr.. Kenneth
Hayes, Mr.. Earl Eager and Mr..
Pfeifer.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Crews left for a trip through the
Great Smokes, en- route to Florida
to make their home.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

new arrivals, who were announced
by the Admiral's aide, 1t. Comdr. A.
Gray. =.
The British Ambassador, Lord
Inverchapel, the Canadian Ambas-
sador, and Mrs. Hume Wrong, the
Indian Ambassador and Mrs. Ali,
and Mrs. Andrews, wife of the south
African Minister, went down for the
gala occasion. The Governor of
Maryland and Mrs. Preston Lane
were there with their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Lane; Col. and Mrs. j.
Edward Johnston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Lanahan. The Mayor Of
Annapolis, Mr.. William U. Nc
Cready. was accompanied by Mrs.
McCready and in brief but color
full ceremony presented a large
bronze key to the city of Annapolis
to Admiral Sir Tenant, and also
present were the Superintendent of
the Naval Academy and Mrs. James
l.. Holloway.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Robert B.
Carney were among guests from the
United States Navy set, and others
were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Glen
B. Davis, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cato Glover, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Jerauid Wright, who were spe-
cial guests of Capt. Fawkes; Rear
Admiral !. and Mrs Thomas L.
Sprague, Capt. and Mrs. Jesse Wal
lace, Comdr. and Mrs. Richard
Craighill, .Comdr. and Mrs. Byron
Gurnette and Comdr. and Mrs.
James j. -Southerland.
From British Royal Navy circles
were Admiral Sir Henry Moore and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. P. w. B.
Brooking. Also Air Marshal and
Mrs. Victor Goddard, Mr.. and the
Hon. Mrs. w. P. N. Edwards. and
Miss Irene Boyle of the British
Embassy.
Comdr. and Mrs. Walter L. Small
and Air Commodore and Mrs. J. L.
Findlay- represented Canada, Com
modere and Mrs. F.. j. G. Pemberton
and Capt. and Mrs. s. H. K. Spur
geon, Australia; Commodore and
Mrs. s. j. Kjolsen, Denmark, and
Capt. and Mrs. Fredrik Stan and
Capt. and Mrs. M. C. K. Aphakorn,
Siam.
All on board had the thrill of see
ing the Royal Marine detachment
beat retreat as a close to the
party. This meant seeing about 80
Marines. whose colorful uniforms
are similar to ours except for their
white pith helmets, march and
countermarch with precision to the
martial airs played by the Royal
Marine Band. Next sunset call was
sounded on the bugle then the band
played the hymn, abide With Me. "
1t was a beautiful and impressive
ending to a marvellous party and left
every one with feeling of warmth
and friendliness for the Royal Navy
and their home across the sea.
Among the Annapolis contingent
on hand were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lsbrot, whose yacht. the seaWeed,
was anchored alongside the Sheffield
while they and their guests attend
ed the reCeOtiOn = .-. .
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Weddings OF Yesterday

The Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel was the scene at 4 o'clock
yesterday of the marriage Of Miss
Ora Mae Etheredge of Washington,
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Lee Ether
edge of Robertsdale, Ala, and the
late Mr.. Etheredge, to 1t. Leo John
Quinn of MacDill Field, Tampa,
Fla. The Rev. Hugo McCord of
Alexandria offlciated.
Following the reception at the
Walter Reed Officers' Club, the
couple left for a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls, Canada and the New
England States. They will reside in
Tampa.
Escorted by Mr.. Edwin G. Fitch,
the bride wore an ivory satin gown
with a full train and fingertip veil
of silk illusion held by a pearl
butterfly coronet. She carried an
arm bouquet of white roses and her
only jewelry was a strand of jap
anese pearls, a gift of the BRIDE
groom.
Mrs. Richard Gibson was matron
of honor and her gown was yellow
nylon. The bridesmaids were Miss
Louise Cashion of Winchester, Tenn,
and Miss Elselene johnson of Big
gers, Ark. Their gowns were lime
green and lavender tulle over taffeta
and all carried old-fashioned bou-
quets.
Capt. r. C. Harrison Of Fort
Worth, Tex, was best man for the
bridegroom, who is the son of Mrs.
S. Nd. Quinn of Englishtown, NJ,
and the late Mr.. Quinn. The ushers
were Maj. George Hewitt of Boston
and 1t. Edwin E. Mcneil.
Crews-Tnn
Miss Lulu Ann Tunison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tunison of
Pensacola. Fla, was married yester-
day to Mr.. Joseph Archie Crews,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Crews of
Colfax, N. C.
The wedding took place in the
chapel OF the Seventh day Ad-
ventist Theological Seminary in
Takoma Park, the Rev. DR.. Rollin E.
Loasby officiating at o'clock.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white
taffeta and net. Clusters Of orange
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Fashion SbO1U Set

A fashion show will high light a
luncheon meeting of tho Inner
Wheel Club to be held at 1915 pm.
Friday at the Mayflower Hotel
Styles ranging from street wear to
evening clothes and negligees will
be shown for varied aged groups.
Music for the models will be fur
nished by Mrs. Thomas N. Beavers
of Kenwood, Md, member of the
club, which is composed of the
wives of RotarianS.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
AlH17znae to Meet

Miss Jean Ross Howard will de-
scribe her overseas experiences as
Red Gross representative at a
meeting of the Washington Chapter
Of the Connecticut College Alumnae
Association tomorrow night at 4801
Connecticut avenue NV. Miss How
ard spent two years on the Isle of
Capri.
Miss Margaret Abel, newly elected
president. will announce the recip-
lent of the chapters scholarship
fund
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Miss ElHck to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ellick of
Washington. formerly of Stoystown,
Pa, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Billie Jean Ell
lick, to Mr.. George E. Powell, son of
Mrs. Mollie Powell of Mount Rainier
and the late Mr.. Ellie Ernest Powell!
NO date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Vice Admiral Sir William Tenant Host
Brilliant Reception Giuem
ON Board II. NJ. S. Sheffield
By Betty Beale

Ambassadors
last stood
pf the week The British Commander the Atlantic
Admiral Sir William
reception board marking brilliant
OF British hospitality. This weighed
uniforms gathering fully guests
place quarterback but guests could
about ell deck available fore and aft
Fswkes receive the
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Home Demonstrators Elect

COLONIAL BEACH, Va. Oct. s
(SpeciaD Officers of the Tidwells
Home Demonstration Club for the
coming year are Mrs. Velma Chat
ham. president, and Mrs. Bertha
Chatham, secretary-treasurer. Prof.
ect leaders are Mrs Elva Stand
bridge and Miss Norman Chatham.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Weddinq

Mrs. c. Benedict Platt of Chevy
Chase went to Bernardsville, N. j..
to attend the marriage Saturday OF
her cousin, Miss Mary Dulany Glenn
to Mr.. Camille Stuard Marie OF
Baltimore. The o'clock wedding
took place in st. Bernard's Church
and a reception followed at the
Somerset Country Club.
Evening star., 1947-10-06


Snapped in the garden of her Georgetown home Mrs.
Macgregor Frear hostess at tea Wednesday
from 40 to O'clock The party wi house1oar1ning
and uueing for hundreds of 18th century antiques
England and the continent By Mrs.
Marguerite Glouer NeD York. Mrs. GloOer 1Uho has
from home to be present for the ea has made four trips
since the end of the to collect these antiques
Shon Dith Mrs. Frear her t,Oo pets Hans and Gus
-Hessler Photo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
MARIAN MARTIN

Everybody loves it. everybody
wears it! Pattern 9475 is the
most popular jumper-dress in
years! No wonder, with that
diagonal line, that new small
wasted look!
This pattern gives perfect fit,
is easy to use. Complete, illus
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every step.
Pattern 9475 comes in sizes Il,
IA, 16, 18, 20. Size Is, jumper,
= 3-8 yds. 54-in.; blouse, 7-8
yds. 39-in.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Will
nington Morning Star, 173 Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St.,
New York II, N. Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with
ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUM-
|BER.
SEE the wonderful new-season
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brings you this illustrated book
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best of what's new! FREE-a
pattern printed in the book. a
gay madcap hat and bag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
AndreWs-C Covenant
Class Will Hear
Missionary Sunday

Miss Frances E. Hesser, mis-
sionary to Patrocinio, Brazil, is
to be guest speaker to the
Friendship Bible class of St.
Andrews-Covenant Presbyterian
church, Sunday morning at 9:45
o'clock.
Miss Hesser comes to Will
mington with high recommended
ton and a most charming per-
sonality which has won her new
friends wherever she has
spoken.
She is in this country on fur
Tough and is devoting much of
her time to bringing first hand
information to our Southern
Presbyterian church about Bra
zil and the conditions and situa-
tions in this South American
country.
An invitation has been extend
ed all members of this class and
their friends to be on hand Sun
day morning to hear Miss Hess
er.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

Goldberg and Ludwig Kabakjian
of Philadelphia. When Fishbein
played the hand, he sat South
and he and his partner stopped
at three spades, which Fishbein
made.
When the hand went to his
teammates, Kabakjian sat East
and bought the contract for four
diamonds, which looks inpossi-
BILE. At first glance it appears
that he must lose one spade,
three hearts and one club. How
ever, to start with, he got a
good break on the opening
lead. He won the first spade
trick in dummy with the queen,
led the club and South won his
queen with the ace.
South led another spade,
which declarer won with the
ace, a club was then ruffed in
dummy and the third spade ruff
fed. Two rounds of trumps were
taken, then declarer led a small
heart and North won with the
queen. He returned the king OF
hearts and South did not over
take, as that would have estab-
lished declarer's jack. So North
had to lead a club, on which
declarer discarded his losing
heart and ruffed in dummy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
EXTENSION GRANTED
VETERANS TO FILE
FOR TERMINAL PAY

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 26.-The
time for making application for
terminal leave pay was extend
ed at the recent session of Con-
gress and veterans still have
until Sept. 1. 1948 to file.
T. FormyDuval, manager of
the Columbus County Veterans
Service office in the Armory,
called attention to the time ex-
tension today after several vet
erans had advised him that they
had never made an application.
Others were under the impress
sion that the application time
had expired the first of this
month, while one veteran said he
was unaware that he was entitl-
ed to bonds in payment for termi-
nal leave.
Mr.. FormyDuval will assist
any veteran in making applica-
ton if he will call at Veterans
Service headquarters in the Ma
tional Guard Armory in White
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
Bride
Entertained
By Miss Page

Miss frankie Murphy, whose
marriage will take place today,
was honored recently at linen
shower, given by Miss Carleen
Page.
Upon arrival Miss Murphy was
presented corsage of white jas
mine.
The brides table was covered
with a lace cloth and centered
with bowl of white tuberoses
and white zenias, thanked by
burning candles. Dainty sand
wiches and hors d'oeurves were
served to the following guests:
Miss Murphy, honoree, Mrs. M
B. Murphy, Sr., mother of the
bride-elect; Miss Shirley New
land, Mrs. M. B. Murphy, Jr.,
Mrs. Ethel Rezze, Mrs. Lewis L.
Ingham, Miss Jane Edwards, Miss
Gloria Palmer, Miss Frances Ap-
plewhite, Mrs. Virginia Fryer
Brown, Mrs. John Casha, Miss
Ann Andrews, Miss Daisy Stack
house, Miss Rosa Lee Reave, Miss
Eleanor Reaves, Miss Audrey
Bryan, Mrs. Alma B. Page, Mrs
J. S. Bryan and the hostess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
Duk ke OF Windsor Moi Likely
To Be At Elizabeth S Weddinq

They agreed that Elizabeth,
who is devoted to her uncle.
would be deeply disappointed if
he could not be present. But, they
pointed out, the Duchess of Wind
sor is in extreme disfavor with
80-year-old Queen Mother Mary.
The Duke has insisted he will
attend no royal function without
his wife in her rightful place as
Royal Duchess, yet the Duchess
could not comfortably appear as
guest without the sanction of
the implacable old lady of Marl-
borough house.
These circles pointed out that
there is only one curious loophole
through which an invitation could
be sent to the Duke without in
Guiding the duchess.
This is the fact that, by special
dispensation of King George vi,
the title of royal highness mas
been conferred upon the Duke
but not upon the Duchess, thus
making the Duke technically a
member of the royal family while
Wallis is not.
Elizabeth and the royal family
will return from Balmoral Castle
on Monday, sending wedding
preparations into high gear. The
Lord Chamberlain's office is pre-
pairing the 1000 invitations
scheduled to 60 out.
King George will add few
paragraphs to his speech from
the throne opening Parliament
Oct. 81, in which he will make
formal announcement of the en-
gagement and ask that commons
make provisions for a marriage
settlement.
Commons and the House of
Lords are expected to offer con-
gratulations and commons then
is expected to approve suitable
marriage settlement, probably
upwards of 100000 annually.
However, there are indications
some labor rebels may demand 9
debate on the amount, in view
Of the British crisis.
Mountbatten, meanwhile, chose
his 28-year-old cousin, the Mar
quis of Milfordhaven, as best man
at the ceremony. The tall, blond.
good-looking Marquis has been
Philips best friend since child
hood and, like Philip, served in
the British navy during the war.
He was twice decorated for gall
lantry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
BY ROBERT MUSEL
U. P. Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Sept. 26-W.P)- The
question of whether Uncle David,
Duke of Windsor, will be among
some 1000 guests at the forth
coming wedding of Princess
Elizabeth threw court circles into
a hubbub today.
London morning newspapers
averred that he would be absent
at Westminster Abbey on Nov.
20, when his favorite niece weds
1t. Philip Mountbatten. But the
Duke said he didn't say any such
thing.
Il deny the whole thing" the
Duke declared by telephone from
the Ritz Hotel in Paris when
questioned about the press re-
ports he would not be present
and had so advised his friends by
letter.
Court circles and the London
social set wondered if the Dukes
denial meant that he would be
present, but most of them sided
with the newspapers.
They said they would be more
than surprised if the Duke at
tended. Elizabeth's wedding in
the very abbey where he would
have been crowned King Ed
ward VIII if he had not aban-
doned his birthright for love of
Wallis Warfield of Baltimore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
Mrs. Price
Celebrates
80th Birthday

Mrs. J. D. Price was guest
OF honor yesterday afternoon,
when friends of Circle no. 3 of
Trinity Methodist church drop
ped in to celebrate Mrs. Prices
S0th birthday at surprise par.
ty.
According to Mrs. Prices
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Townsend,
the honoree was "sinply thrill.
ed" by her novel birthday par
ty.
Guests brought birthday
cake and a basket of birthday
gifts decorated with ribbons and
birthday notes.
Among the guests helping 80
year-old Mrs. Price celebrate at
her home on Harbor Island
were: Mrs. H. E. O'Keef, Sr.,
Mrs. j. c. Glenn, Mrs. G. M.
Gentry, Mrs. H. N. Hayden,
Miss Ida A. Fleet, Mrs. ]. F.
Graham, Mrs. G. S. Currin,
Mrs. A. L. Freeman, Mrs. J..
Love Davis, Mrs. E. M. West
brook, and Mrs. A. e. Town
send.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27

Seven gifts to help complete
your gift list! Such useful ideas.
an apron Of towels, a key
case of felt, other quick-to-make
gifts!
Seven presents everybody
needs and wants! Pattern 721C
has directions; necessary pat
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Our improved pattern-visual
with easy-to-see charts and
photos, and complete directions
makes needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star, Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 18th St., New York
III, N. Y. Print plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more
for your copy of our Alice Brooks
Needlework Book-104 illustra-
tions of designs: crochet, en-
broidery, knitting, home decora-
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book is FREE pattern for
three kitchen accessories and a
bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
Burgaw Baptists
Elect Officers

The Burgaw Baptist church
recently elected the following
board of deacons to serve for
life: r.. R Rich. Roland Batson,
L. R. George, r. L. Hocutt, D.
O. Matthews, A. H. Davis, E.
T. Batson, Sr., and r. W. Sou
ther1and.
Other officers elected for the
new church year, which begins
October 1 include: church trea-
surer, L. R. George; church
clerk, Howard Holly; church fl
nencial secretary, Miss Mary
Taylor; building fund treasurer,
D. o. Matthews; building fund
secretary, Mrs. D. o. Matthew's;
church pianist, Mrs. W. A..
Poole; choir director, NJ c.
E. McCullen; Sunday school
superintendent, A. H. Davis;
Sunday school general secre-
tary, C.E. Carpenter, Jr., Sun
day school pianist, Mrs. V. 3.
Batson; training union director.
Miss Ethel Baugh; training
union general secretary, Mrs.
W. R. Harrell; ushers, D.. O.
Matthews, V. S. Covil, Wayne
Casey, Bill Lambert, George
Lee McLendon. Eugene Brown,
E. T. Batson, Jr., Hubert Har-
rell.
The Rev. William A. Poole is
pastor of the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
Tabernacle Pastor
To Give Farewell
Sermon Sunday

The Rev. c. E. Baker, pastor
of the Tabernacle Baptist
church, corner Sixth and Ann
streets, will deliver his farewell
message to the Tabernacle con-
gregation Sunday morning and
evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. Baker and
two children, Anne and Gene,
have been with the Tabernacle
people five years and have gain
ed many friends in the church
and the city.
Recently the Rev. Baker has
accepted a call to the Hephzi-
bah Baptist church in the
Raleigh association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
Miss Bradshaw
Compliments
Bird eel ect

Miss Sara Bradshaw was
hostess last evening honoring
Miss Marjorie Graham Davis,
whose marriage to Roscoe c.
ingalls,, Jr., of Pelham, N. Y,
will take place October 4, in
Trinity Methodist church.
Guests were invited for 8
o'clock bridge at the home OF
Miss Bradshaw, 1920 Perry ave-
nue..
Upon arrival Miss Davis was
presented flowers for her hair
and a silver bread tray by the
hostess.
Ice cream molds and indivi-
dual cakes were served by the
hostess to guests playing bridge
at three tables.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-27
Mrs. Collier
Entertains
Recent Bride

Mrs. J. Frank Collier enter
tanned Friday with luncheon
at the Magnolias, honoring Mrs.
Claiborne T. Hill. Mrs. Hill is
the former Miss Cornelia Grit
fin of Monroe, whose marriage
took place recently.
Guests were invited for 1870
O'Clock and places were laid at
a table centered with arrange
ments of white flowers.
Mrs. Collier presented Mrs.
Hill with dainty corsage of
tuberoses and a gift in her cho-
sen pattern of silver.