Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
man FRIENDS

attention to the
lushness Of the zin-
Mas that are now at their very
best. Almost everywhere you
go they are blooming in pro-
fusion. The brillancy Of the
colors would attract your at
ton, even if you just cast a
casual glance in passing. And
no matter what the colors are,
Nature has very little of dis
cord in her array, for the harsh
rust can be blooming right at
the side of the lovely soft
pink, and there is no screech-
ing within. as there would be
if they were together on a
dress, or a hat. Do they bloom
best in Delaware, or de we just
see the local ones?
The wedding Of Miss Wini-
fredJLulu Greenly and Mr.. Will
liam Warner Eisenbrey took
place in Houston Methodist
Church on Saturday at five
O'Clock with the Reverend
Charles F. LOuhoff ofaciating
at the double ring ceremony.
Gladiolas were used for deco
rating the altar. Miss Donna
Larrimore of Laurel played
the wedding music and ac-
companied Miss Diane Russell,
also of Laurel, as she sang
Because" and "The Lords
Prayer" The bride, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie C. Green
ly, was given in marriage by
her father She wore an after
noon dress Of navy blue trim
med in white, with which she
wore white accessories. The
traditional bridal bouquet was
a white orchid nosegay. Mrs.
Gilbert Emory was her only at
tendant. She wore dress of
charcoal gray with gray and
white accessories and had a
white carnatiOn nOsegay. The
groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Eisenbrey, had Mr..
Gilbert Emory as his best man
and Mr.. Leonard Greenly, the
brides brother, and Mr.. John
Eisenbrey, Jr., the groom's
brother, as ushers. The brides
mother wore a dress of light
blue nylon with navy and white
accessories. Her corsage was
of red roses. The groom's mo-
ther wore a navy dress with
pink accessories and a red
rose eorsage. The reception
was held at the Houston Fire
Hall and the young couple left
for a week in Canada. Mrs.
Eisenbrey is a graduate of
Memorial Hospital School of
Nursing and Mr.. Eisenbrey is
serving in the Army, and will
soon leave for duty in Europe.
About this time each year
the most popular subject is
school and just where Johnny
and Mary will be for the com
ing months. Without any
chance of dispute we are safe
in saying that Milford Schools
will be the fullest of their ca
reer Mr.. Glasmire said one
day this week that the registry
stood at 1893 with a possible
few off either way. The first
grade is already at the seven
section level and the whole
new section of the school that
is the elementary department.
will be just that and for moth
ing else. The kindergarten.
that has been such a JOY for
the past three years, will con
tinue and with Mrs. Kern
teaching, but final arrange
ments for the place have not
been quite settled. Mothers of
children Of the required age
will be thrilled that this part
Of school life will be continued.
| miss the passing of boys and
girls each day and it will be
good to see them again on
their way to, shall we say,
wisdom and knowledge.
When scientific things like
radio stations, ham operators
and call letters are being dis
cussed, l realize just how little
Of this modern wonder and
pleasure has been absorbed by
me, except in a very superficial
way. The Robert Halletts had