The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 7

Cameron-Bray Vows Performed Lovely Wedding Unites Miss Marguerite Bray And Ronald Cameron tTJi Govans Presbyteriam Church was the scene of a lovely wedding of local interest on Saturday, December 27 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon when Miss Marguerite McComas Bray, daughter Mrs, M. McComas Bray, St. Paul Street, Baltimore, became the bride of Ronald Ross Cameron, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Koss Cameron.

Dr. Lloyd G. Ice performed the double ring ceremony before a setting of Christmas greens, white candles, baskets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Calvin Willner was the organist and presented the traditional nuptial selections preced- and following the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Louis Q. McComas, Baltimore, the bride wore a gown of candlelight satin with a short train and veil of illusion failing from a tiara of pearls. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis centered with white orchids. Miss Jacqueline Bray was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a red velvet gown and a headdress of holly and carried velvet muff trimmed with green orchid and green streamers with small white bells.

The bridesmaids were the Misses Joan and Carol Cameron, sisters of the bridegroom. They red velvet dresses and holly headdresses fashioned after the one worn by the maid of honor. They carried white velvet muffs trimmed with holly and pine 'cones, darker green streamers and small white bells. Roy M. Snyder, of Hagerstown, served as best man and the ushers were Maurice T.

McRae and Paul F. Wiest, of Baltimore, H. Edwin Semler, Hagerstown. and Robert M. Johnson, Cumberland.

For the wedding, Mrs. Bray selected a rose beige chiffon and lace dress with black accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother was attired in powder blue taffeta with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. A reception followed the ceremony in the chapel of the church which was decorated with holly and other Christmas greens. Dur- 'in'g the evening the couple left for a wedding trip to New York.

For traveling, the bride changed to a powder blue velvet suit with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Upon their return they will reside at 2 West University Parkway. Baltimore. MAGAZINES 'N BOOKS A tall combination magazine rack and bookshelf saves space a small room. It also makes it easy for you to see where each magazine is.

The bookshelf is high and deep for the large books and the bottom rack is shallow so magazines aren't lost. JACOBY ON BRIDGE Planning Will Make Your More Fun For the end of the year I have chosen a "bread and butter" hand. There is nothing very spectacular about it, but it is just the sort of hand that the expert never misplays and that the average player always does. South should win the first trick in his hand with the king of NORTH 410854 6 3 2 5 2 WEST 10 987 4 2 97 EAST A A 9 8 3 If S3 4 I 0 6 7 4 3 SOUTH (D) A 8 4 1 0 9 8 North-South vul. South West North 1 Pass 2 3 N.T.

Pass Pass Opening lead-- 10 East Pass Pass Goats Suits Furs Dresses-Sportswear For MISSES JUNIORS WOMEN 13 W. Washington St. hearts and should immediately lead the eight of diamonds to dummy's king. He continues by- leading the deuce of diamonds from dummy and finessing the jack from his own hand. When the finesse succeeds, South continues with the ace of diamonds, clearing the suit.

Now South can lead his carefully preserved four of diamonds to dum- my's five of diamonds. This simple care in the play of the diamonds gives dummy an extra entry for the play of the clubs Dummy next leads a low club, and South finesses the ten, losing' to West's ace. West leads another! heart, and dummy wins with the! queen. Now, and only now, is it time to lead the jack of clubs. If East! covers, he sets up the rest ofj club suit.

If East plays a low club, dummy holds the lead with the jack and can then leadj another club for a repetition of! the finesse. If South were less careful about preserving entries to the dummy in order to play the clubs properly he would wind up making only two club tricks and might make only nine tricks instead of tricks. i "What's the difference," you; might ask, "as long as he makes i his contract?" The answer is that! the player who consistently makes an extra trick when it is both pos-j sible and safe to do so will wind! up at the end of the year with! thousands of points more than thej player who drops those extra i tricks. This is the end of the year, and I if you want those thousands of; extra points, maybe you can make your plans for next year's bridge playing. Plan to think you'll enjoy the game more, and the results will show on the scorepad.

Holiday Events Planned By FHCC The annual Governor's Ball will be staged at the Fountain Head Country Club tonight beginning all 10 o'clock. Immediately following! the dance breakfast will be serv-i ed. I The popular Addie Lawyer Orchestra has been engaged to play for the dance. On New Year's Day from until 7 p. m.

the Board of Gov.j ernors will hold their annual New i Year's Day reception. As usual a large attendance is! anticipated at each event. Fire Company Of Halfway Stages Teen-Age Party A successful teen-age party was staged Monday evening by the Halfway Fire Company honering all junior and senior high school students in the Halfway area. The party featured dancing with "The Twilighters" providing music for the event The music for the occasion was provided by the cooperation of the Local 770 of the American Federation of Musicians through a grant from the Music Performance Trust Funds of the Recording Industries. The highlight of the evenings' entertainment were several vocal selections by Terry Hourigan.

He also presented several dance routines. Patsy Cianelii also en- tertained the group with several voctl selections. Mrs. Edward fiardcastle was general chairman of the event. Refreshments were served to a Targe number of guests.

Auxiliary Will Meet January 2 Morris Frock Unit 42, American Legion Auxiliary, will hold a business meeting Friday night, January second, at eight o'clock, in the Legion Home. CiLIRY SAUCE FOR SHRIMP Empty 1 can condensed cream of celery soup into saucepan and blend in a teaspoon prepared mustard and cup milk. Add 3 tablespoons sweet pickle relish and 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped. Heat over low flame. Makes about cups of sauce.

Troth Revealed At Supper Held Christmas Eve The engagement of Miss Ethel Morter, Route 3, Waynesboro, to Mr. Floyd Neal, YMCA, Hagerstown, was announced at a Christmas Eve supper. Miss Morter is the daughter of Clarence B. Stitt, Masos- Dixon, Pa. She is JL commercial teacher at the Waynesboro High School and owner of the Waynesboro Business School.

Mr. Neai is the son of Mr. S. Lohman Neal, Kagerstovvn, and is employed by the Southern Ribbon Company, Hagerstown. The wedding will take place the latter part of the summer.

Ihw6, The Morning Herald Hagerstown, Md. Wednesday, December $1,1952 SEVEN Bible Class To Meet Tonight The Ladies Helping Hand Bible Class of the Washington Square Methodist Church will hold a meeting this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in the social house. At that time secret 'sisters wfll be revealed and officers elected. Refreshments will also All members art it "tend. TANGY SAUCI FOR One-half cup chili sauce, ft cup catsup, 1 tablespoon honermdiih, one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, 4 drops Ttbasco.

Mix thoroughly and shrimp. DARING COLOR COMBINE-Distinguishes Cecil Chapman's pink satin and red taffeta evening dress for winter, 1953. The wide taffeta strap continues under the bodice forming a huge butterfly bow. YOU WERE TOO LATE MOVING FURNITURE The task of moving heavy furniture can be made easier by tipping the object to be moved ahead so you can slide a piece of carpeting under it. To Get FAST Relief from BAD corns you must CAUSED BY COLDS PERTUSSIN that famous modern cough medicine is specifically made to increase natural secretions in the bronchial tubes.

In this way sticky phlegm is quickly loosened and easily raised. PERTTJSSIN is safe and mighty effective. Thousands of doctors prescribe it I Pleasant tasting. Inexpensive. -JPERTUSSIN'- DONT FOOL WITH A CHEST COLD! This PROVEN Way Ralieves Distress-Breaks Up Local Congestion At the slightest cough, sore throat or sniffle due to a cold, rub on highly medicated, concentrated Musterole.

It not only brings speedy relief but instantly StgrtS in 1 break up congestion in nose, throat and upper bronchial tubes. You can feel Musterole's wonderful protective warmth on chest, throat and back (like a poultice), assuring long-lasting relief! MUSTEROLE A SOLDIER SENDS HIS THANKS TO THE PEOPLE OF HAGERSTOWN Thanks, people of Hagerstown, for continuing help expand my business even though I have been away serving my country for the past year. Your faithfulness to me, and the Pensupreme Dairy products which I sell, makes me realize you haven't forgotten. i May I wish you all a Happy New Year--as happy as you have made the past one for me. 1 join with my father, who is taking care of my routes, in continued patronage, the business of your friends will be appre- ciated." JAMES RESH Airman Second Class Your Milkman Due to the tremendous response to our After Christmas Sale hundreds ol late shoppers had very little to choose from.

We have re-stocked our store with another complete selection. In many cases prices were cut still lower for clearance. If you were disappointed before, please try again. OUR STOCKS HAVE BEEN REFILLED DRESSES Hundreds more of these lovely Dresses hove been added to our present stock to assure you of the best possible selection. The whole town is talking about these outstanding values.

Don't miss our biggest sale oi the New Year. (THESE DRESSES REGULARLY SOLD UP TO $14.98) A COATS The Seasons finest coat offers Don't Miss These Terrific Bargains. (Regularly Priced To $45 SHORTIES DRESS COATS SPORT COATS SUITS The most outstanding Suit values in years. See them. -10 (Regularly Priced To $25.98) SOLIDS CHECKS STRIPES Regularly Priced To $7, SKIRTS $2-'3- A Regularly Priced To $8.98 $3-U- Regularly Priced To $8.98 HOUSE (OATS PAJAMAS Regularly Priced To $1.

A BEAUTIFUL GROUP OF EVENING GOWNS 58-MO- Regularly Priced To $25.98.