Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11


man, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
- Peterman, to Mr..
Joseph Patrick Melloy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Melloy Of
Wilmington, took place in st.
Elizabeth's Catholic Church in
Wilmington on Saturday at
1O:3O o'clock with a nuptial
mass. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Reverend James
A. Peterman, brother of the
bride. Two other brothers,
John and William, we're altar
boys. Thomas Peterman, an
other brother played the we'd
ding music and accompanied
Miss Catherine Peterman, a
sister, who was the vocalist.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a white gown OF
imported Chantilly lace over
satin. The tight fitted bodice
was Of the off shoulder design,
decorated with sequins. The
bouffant skirt fell from an elon-
gated waistline and then form
ed the circular court train. I'm
ported illusion was used for
the finger tip veil and was at
tached to a jewel trimmed and
lace crown. She carried a
prayer book with a white or
child and stephanotis. Miss
Norma Peterman, another sis
ter, was maid Of honor. She
wore a Wedgewood blue velvet
gown with a ballerina length
skirt and Dior neckline and
carried a colonial bouquet Of
Wedgewood blue carnations
edged with blue tulle. The
bridesmaids were Miss Eileen
Brogan Of Wilmington, Miss
Katherine Comfy of Drexel
Hill, Miss Maria Hunt of Bala-
Cynwyd and Miss Dolores Lap
etina of town. They wore
gowns like the maid of honor
and carried colonial bouquets.
Mr.. Michael f. Melloy was best
man for his brother. The
brides mother wore a dress Of
blue stone shade in Chantilly
lace. With it she wore a pink
cloche, matching accessories
and a pink orchid. The mother
Of the groom wore a Burgundy
velvet dress with matching ac-
cessories and a white orchid.
The young couple went to New
York on their wedding trip
and will live in Bala-Cynwyd,
Pa. Mrs. Melloy has been the
honored guest at several af-
fairs previous to her wedding.
The Captain Jonathan Cald-
we'll Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, met on
Saturday with Mrs. Charles
Robinson at her home, Log Cab
in Hill, near Coolspring. There
were twenty-five m m bers
present to participate in the
business of the day and to
visit Coolspring Presbyterian
Cemetery wherein lies the body
of Major William Peery, a Rev
olutionary figure, who died in
1900. Plans are afoot to re-
store the marker for his grave.
The Chapter will next meet on
December third in the Parish
House of Christ Church for the
annual tea. Mr.. r. o. Baus-
man of Newark, will be the
speaker at this meeting and
his subject will be Folklore
of Delaware"
q
The store formerly occupied
by Dixon's on South Walnut
street is the place the Ladies
Auxiliary of Memorial Hospi-
tai has selected for its annual
bazaar. On Friday, November
is, from ten imthe morning un-
til nine in the evening and on
Saturday from ten o'clock until
five many things will be on
sale. These include gifts, bak-
ed goods, white elephants,
aprons and the annual Christ
mas bountonnieres. Added to
the usual white elephants are
books in good condition, puzzles
and toys. These last mentioned
may give those who donate to
this part Of the bazaar ideas
Of their contributions. It will
be a good sale and worthy Of
all of your patronage.
BAD DREAM!
ALBUQUERQUE n (P) NJ A ST
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