The Star-Democrat from Easton, Maryland • Page 10

ft Pasre 2 73E EASTON EA5TON, FRIDAT, JULY 30, 1954 MAD JACKETS Recent Bride NeWly Weds Easton Mrs. John DAY 765 (Continued From Socials B. Zerbee EVENING 414 Preceding Page) tit i We Now Have AIR CONDITIONING MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOP 10 South Washington St. Telephone 2089 EASTON Even classic ackets this fall have lost their heads. They appear in the strangest, unclassic fibrics and trimmings to make you sit up and take notice.

The short boxy jacket can be sheepskin or a t-haegy alpaca. It can be tweed with deep breast pockets and alDa" lining. The classic blazer Is striped, such as Roman sriped black, gold and turquoise corduroy, for rexamp-le. Or, it can be striped tweed. The blazer in suede has a capeskin piping around the pockets.

Or, if it's printed burlap, it has incongruous velvet collar and Dipine- yH.i ni il If I I II TT1T Hill hi II i ma I 1 j. g4 4 TV GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL HEATING Costs Less C. ALBERT MATTHEWS Miss Charlotte Craig and Miss Annette Siller, of the Maryland Society for Crippled Children of Baltimore, were the guests of the Tidewater Inn on Friday and Saturday and attended the speech institute conducted by the Society- JJL i-Ji -J Mr. and Mrs. Georpe W.

Adams and daughter, of College Heights Estates, Hyattsville, were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Ewing at their cottage, Cozy Cove. Mr.

and Mrs, Alfred A- Lacazette when recently heard from by the writer were in Madrid where they were visiting their cousin. -K Miss Betty Gannon and Mrs. Wesley Sharp have returned from a tour of the South and a visit with Mrs. J. H.

Thompson in Boaz, Alabama. VI JC Miss Mary Hedley, of Beverly Hills, California, is making an extended visit with Mrs. Harold C-Beatty at her home, Woodford. Mrs. B.

S. Porter and son Vaughn, left on Friday for Upsilanti, Michigan, after an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Hampp. H- Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hampp have returned from visitinsf their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Hussey, Florence, S-C. Mr. Hussey underwent major surgery on Friday.

a PLUMBUM HtAIlAU UU 1 Kit I UB PHONE 90 SOUTH STREET EXT. EASTON. MO. if i MR. AND MRS.

WILLIAM M. POOLE I rh if i i LADIES OUR SUMMER SHOE SALE BEGINS JULY 30th MRS. ROBERT CHARLES WALKER ONE LOT Selby Styleez Regular $12.95 $11.95 $10.95 $9.95 COMPANY. NOW J.SO $.00 $6-20 y(J If) Moccasin Toe ii Plain Wedge PHONE 343 EASTON. MJ.

Garden Club Plans Fall Flower Show The Talbot County Garden Club a member of the Federated Garden Clubs of Maryland, is sponsoring a Fall Flower Show on Thursday. October 7. in Christ Church Parish House in Easton. The theme of the show will be "Autumn and there will be many interesting flower arrangement classes ODen to the public, as well as Horticultural Specimen Classes and Junior Classes for the High School and Elementary Groups. The schedule of the classes and further details will available in September.

Mrs. H. Chase Tatnall. of Deep Neck Farm, Royal Oak, is chairman of-the Flower Show. UNDER THE COURT HOUSE DOME MARRIAGE LICENSES WALKER SHORTALL, Robert Charles, of Easton, and Ann Carolyn, of Cordova.

SHINNICK TIEMEYER, William Francis, of Baltimore, and Helen Louis, of Baltimore. SMIITH -x CREMERS. Harry Hutchison, of St. Michaels, and Barbara Ann, of St. Michaels.

HARRISON ANDREWS. Alfred Charles, of Wittman, and Molly FJaxenia. of Cambridge. STACEY GAMBLE. George Wesley, of Hatboro.

Pa-, and Anna Mav, of Philadelphia. GANNON JARBOE. Cecil Henry, of Faston, and Sylvia Ann, of NADOLNY SMITH. Edward, of Dundalk, and Margaret Louise, of Dundalk. LORD ARMSTRONG, Eueene Burdette, of Wilmington, and Mary Elizabeth, of Faston TARR BIRMINGHAM, Walter Clande, of St-- Michaels, and Jacqueline Muir, of St.

Michaels. DEEDS RECORDED Marjorie C. BelJ and Robert G. Bell to J. Daniel Sham and Lena M.

Sharp propertv in William D- Shellday, to Walter B. Freeman. Sr. and Julia Freeman property in Bay Hundred. Robert F.

Austin and Willie-Belle Austin and Herbert T. Auctin and Nancy R. Austin to Henry V. Wei-nert -and Laura H. Weinert property at Oaklands.

Tilehman Ball and Dorothy Ball to Lillian E. Ford, David E- Ford, Sr. and LeRoy A. Beever property in Neavitt. -Pool and Ella M.

Pool to Anthony and Latham, Inc-, property in Carroll's Addition. Theodore E. Fletcher and Myrtle H. Fletcher to Elmer Stroud Callahan and Mildred Cecelia Callahan prooerty in Rio Vista. Howard C.

Eley and Elizabeth J. Eley to Howard Schirmer and Beatrice Schirmer property in Mecklenburg. Ephraim J. Diefenderfer and Sara A. Diefenderfer and The Lib erty Bank to Robert Carreau and Margaret E.

Carreau property in Island Creek Neck. Hersey C. Allen and Elizabeth R- Allen to C. Covey Chilcutt and Es- tella N. Chilcutt property in Carroll's Addition.

Bessie May Rice and Eddie Rice to William Charles Stevens and Dorothy Mae Stevens property in Easton. Glenwood Heights, and Harry E- Clark and Richard D. Biggs, trustees to Walter L. Acree and Joyce G. Acree property in Easton.

Theodore E. Fletcher and Myrtle 16 S. WASHINGTON ST. EASTON, MONT blue "thin ice" and carried old-fashioned bouquets of yellow roses. The mother of the bride wore pink nylon chiffon, over taffeta, and accessories of navy blue; and the mother of the groom wore a gown of alice-blue lace, over taffeta, and accessories in white.

Best man was David Osteen, of Preston: and Jack Stieff, nephew of the Stanley Alexander, brother of the bride, Marshall M. Mock, William Lubba and Raymond Wilson were ushers. Rev. C. S.

Luce, assisted by the Rev. Francis Love; performed the double-ring ceremony. Richard Faust, tenor, sang "At "Oh Promise "Because" "The Lord's and "I Love You Truly" at appropriate intervals, and the wedding instrumental music was rendered by Miss Sandra Hamilton at the console. Following a reception at the Cono-wingo home of the bride, the newly-weds left for a honeymoon in the South. to individuals and give all the aid and comfort you can.

However, don't try to move anyone who may be unconscious. You'll be helping plenty if you stop severe bleeding and keep the victim warm. 3. Call the police. If anyone is injured, the police will bring an ambulance and physician.

4. Get names and addresses of all possible witnesses. Check your surroundings care-fufly-the position of the cars, license numbers and anything you feel has bearing' on tyie accident. Step off distances, if possible. 6 -Do not discuss the accident with the other party; do not admit liability.

Remember that 'you have an insurance company to handle any claim against you, so leave the handling to your insurance representative. 7. Report immediately to your insurance company the details of the accident, even though it may appear trivial. It's fun and it seems harmless However, there are a few hazards, especially for tiny tots. The marriage of Miss Ethel J.

Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, of Cono-wingo Village, and Chief Petty Officer. USN, William M. Poole, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Poole, of Preston -was solemnized at the Dublin Methodist Church on Saturday, July 3. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of nylon tulle, over satin, the long sleeves, j'oke and collar of the gown were of an iirjprted lace, adorned with sequins and pearls. The bridal veil was also of nylon tulle attached to a cap-piece of the lace, embroidered with sequins and pearls. She carried a Bible with a white orchid and white carnations.

Maid of honor was Miss Georgian-na Alexander, sister of the bride; and the Misses Ruth Alexander, Phyllis Smith and Eloise Wheaton, Mrs. Henryetta Stieff and Mrs. Gloria. Mock were the other bridal attendants. All were attired in full-length, princess-type frocks of mentary school from 2 to 5 weekly.

Miss Dorothy Grace Williamson is troop president, Miss Vera E. Smith, vice-president; Miss Christina E. Wilkinson, secretary and Miss Peggy E. Cox, treasurer. Miss Sandara G.

Barnes and Miss Judy T. Pusey are Patrol Leaders: The troop of 35 girls is sponsored by The Ladies of The Elks and Mrs. Louis W. White is leader. What To Do In Case Of Accident What would you do in case of an accident during a trip away from home? Ask B.

A. Block, Easton Branch manager of the Automobile Club of Maryland and he'll suggest "seven simple steps." They are intended to help you meet what could be a difficult and trying circumstance. Here is Mr. Block's list of things to do: 1. Stop immediately after an accident.

2. Determine the extent of injury JUNIOR SOCIALS Joe Valliant has issued invitations to a tea dance to be held on August 6th at the Talbot Country Club. Music will be furnished by the Miller Trio, of Hagerstown. IK i VI Miss Ruth Seiter and Miss Irma Bobalko. of Edwardsville, spent several days last week in Ocean City.

Miss Bobalko has recently returned from Juneau, Alaska, where she has been teaching school for the past year. Miss Robbin Walker, of Little Compton, R. is the guest this week of Miss Josephine Ludlow. I Tommy and Susanne Thompson, children of Mrs. Wesley Sharp, are spending the summer with their grandmother.

Mrs- J. H. Thompson in Boaz, Alabama. WEDDINGS GRIFFITH HOELZEL. The marriage of Miss Doris Marie Hoelzel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hoelzel, of New Jersey, to Yoeman Second Class William Vernon Griffith. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Griffith, of St.

Michaels, took place on June 25 at the Naval Receiving Station ChaDel in Washington. D.C Rev. John Kelly. U. S.

Navy Chaplaiiv performed the ceremony. The bride was given marriage bv her brother. Richard. She was attired in her Navy uniform and carried a bouquet of white carnations and fern. Maid of honor.

Miss Alice M. Sne- ner, was also in Navy uniform and DAYTIME WHITE OXFORDS ONE LOT Regular $7.95 NOW ONE LOT ONE LOT U. S. SELBY KEDETTES EASY-GOERS $2.50 $59o VALUES TO S.5.95 REGULAR S8.95 to $10.93 BLADES COMPANY Photo by Nelson Pusey an okl fashioned bouquet of mixed flowers. Bridesmaid was Miss Jane Kinna-mon, who wore a crimson poppy ballerina length gown of nylon tulle with a headdress of matching velvet bands.

Her bouquet was of yellow rosebuds. Serving as best man was Ira Shortali, uncle of the bride. Ushers were Franklin Patrick, Paul Turking-ton, brother-in-law of the bride, and William Walker, brother of the groom. Robert Shortali, cousin of the bride, served as altar boy. The bride's mother was attired in an aqua linen and lace dress with white accessories and wore a pink rosebud corsage.

Mrs. Walter chose navy blue lace dress with white accessories and a white rosebud corsage. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for a wedding trip through Virginia. For traveling the bride chose a sheer blue and white candy-striped dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Mr.

Walker and his bride are now residing near Easton. Girl Scout News Troop 109 By Christina E. Wilkinson Members of Easton Girl Scout Troop 109 visited Camp Claiborne Tuesday, July 27. After visiting with the campers from all over the Del-Mar-Va. Peninsula, the scouts followed the trails leading through the woods and had one hour of swimming.

We visited in the tents of the campers and were shown around in the camp lodge. Miss Lynn Dyott, Miss Patsy Kul-ley and Miss Christina E. Wilkinson won in the Quiz of Nature contest. Next Tuesday the troop will paint pine cones for decorations and have advanced lessons in compass reading. The troop meets at Easton Ele- BEGINS THURSDAY JULY 29th ENDS SATURDAY AUGUST 7th 0 No Refunds A No Exchanges ETC.

DRESSES ALL SUMMER DRESSES In 4 Price Groups $1500 $11.00 $8.00 $5.00 HATS IN TWO PRICE GROUPS $1 AND $3 TABLE OF ODDS AND ENDS FOR CLEARANCE Exchanges At a nine o'clock nuptial Mass at St. Joseph's Catholic Church near Cordova on Thursday. July 22, Miss Ann Carolyn Shortali, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Carron shortali, of Cordova, became the bride of Robert Charles Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker, of Easton. The tiouble ring "ceremony was performed by Rev. Francis J.

McDonough, before an altar decorated with white gladioli and candelabra. Miss Michele Shortali was soloist accompanied by Mrs. William Daffin at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of imported chantilly laca over slipper satin fashioned with a fitted bodice trimmed in seed pearls. Her fingertip length veI was held by a sweetheart seed pearl tiara, and sh-a carried an orchid on a Prayer Book with satin streamers tied witlulily-of-the-val-ley.

Mrs. Franklin Patrick, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a ballerina gown of Nile green shantung with matching wide brim net hat and mitts. 'She carried H. Fletcher to Thomas J.

Davis and Jeanette H- Davis property in Rio Vista. Bertie Johnson to Izetta Johnson property in Unionville. W. Milton Marshall and Ida Marie Marshall to Francis Marshall and Sallie Mae Marshall property in Carroll's Addition. Robert F.

Austin and Willie-Belle Austin and Herbert T. Austin and Nancy R- Austin to James H. Bailey and Peggy T. Bailey property in St. Aubin's Heights.

Louis S. Welty and Georgine S. Welty to David F. Bent and Emma N- Bent property in Chapel District. Robert M.

Reeves to Charles T. Marshall and Lillian M. Marshall property in Chapel District. Ruth W. Short to Clinton H-Cunningham property near Boz-man.

SHOP Mirror of Fashion MARYLAND PHONE 833 COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, HATS, price FAMOUS MAKE $25.00 SUMMER SUITS SUMMER COTTON BLOUSES $500 a FINAL SUMMEit SALE -OCCASIONAL PIECES-FREE COCKTAIL TABLE WITH EVERY 2 END TABLES PURCHASED LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 1 -'3-Pc. Suite, Frieze, was $289.50 Now $231.50 1 2-Pc. Kroehler Frieze, was $214.50 Now $171.50 1 2-Pc. Airfoam Frieze, was $214.50 Now $171.50 1 2-Pc. Kroehler Sofabed Suite, was $189.50 Now $151.50 1 2-Pc.

Fabrilite Sofabed Suite, was $219.50 Now $175.50 1 Studio Couch, was $99.95 Now $79.95 1 Fan Back Chair, was $79.95 Now $49.95 END ON carried pinK carnations anu After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wooden, of Washmg- tCThe couple are residing in Falls Church. Va. Guests attending from St.

Michaels were Mr. and Mrs- Griffith Miss Svlvia Griffith. Mrs- William C. Jefferson and Mrs. Bertha Caulk.

ENGAGEMENTS Announcement has been made by nf- onH ktvs F.dward H. Bowman, of Easton. of the engagement Vv.oi- rtoiiuhtpr Miss Eileen Bow man, to Donald Halstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flovd H.

iiaisteaa, ui Richland, Washington. Haktiiart is nrpsentlv serving in the U. S. Navy and is stationed at Patuxent River Naval Air aia inn The "wedding will take place on Saturday, August 28 Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur B. Crouse, Rr nf Wkton. announce the engage moni nt thir riaiiffhter. Miss Hazel Crouse to Roland S. Chance, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie cnance, oi inn Miss drouse and Mr. Chance are graduates of Easton High School. No date has been set for the wed ding. Tur nnrl Mrs.

E. Russell Beahm. of Easton. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Adeie ueanm TrvHn Hartman. son of Mr- and Mrs.

Vernal Hartman, of Westover, No date has been set for the wed ding. THE PAUL COMPANY Stationers Prinrt Bank Book Manufacturer Baltimore. Md. THE COMMISSION SHOP will be closed during the month of August WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBERS THE COMMISSION SHOP Stewart Bldff. Easton, Maryland COATS and SUITS 14 OF OUR RETTER ALL WOOL SUITS 21 OF OUR RETTER COATS AT SEALY MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS were $5995 now 39.95 Vi SUITS I BEDROOM 1, 4-Pt.

Solid Maple .5 now $191.95 FURNITURE 1 1, 4-Pc. Blonde Suite now $175.95 ALL SUMMER FURNITURE 20 $18.00 ALL LAMPL $18.00 SUMMER SUITS $11.00 COTTON and WOOL SCATTER RUGS were S7.95 to $14.95 5 0 OFF OFF EASTON, MARYLAND CO BLOUSES ALL 2 IHIOWAB) FUE5KIIT.UR0 U. S. Rt. 50 (Just North Goldsboro St.) Phone 346 OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY NITES ALL SALES FINAL: No Refunds No.