The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 6

MISS MILLER IS MARRIED ON SATURDAY Daughter Of Mr. And Cant Wedln Pasadena Ceremony. Miss Clara Dana Miller and Roger Wells Sumner, who have been nicely entertained during the past Aveeks. were married Saturday evening at the Pasadena, Cal. home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Eicmeu W. Cans, of Kagerstown and Pasadena. Miss Miller is the daughter of the late Dr. William Preston and a granddaughter of the date Mr.

and Mrs. John McWilliams. of Pasadena. She attended Miss Ma- deira's School in Washington. D.

and later Scripps College. Mr. Samaer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester B.

Sunnier of Pasadena and attended the Thatcher School andj graduated from Stanford Uni-' versity. Nearly 100 quests gathered at the Cans' residence on South Euclid avenue for the 6 o'clock service! was read by Dr. Leslie Learn- "eu. of All Saints Church. Tall white tapers and mixed spring Sowers used to decorate the altar.

'Miss Miller's gown was of white! fashioned with a bolero type Jjjacket and she wore a fingertip veil, Bouvardia. gardenias and white lilacs were used in the bridal bou- 1 Personals Mrs. O. P. Kiracofe, Jersey City.

X. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Kiracofe, 321 West Side ave- UCH Spring always a time of new Mrs.

J. H. Ripple, Williamsporr, has moved to her farm near Marlowe, Berkelev count v. Jane Brokaw. of New York, accompanied by Mrs.

Thomas, also of that city, is visiting her pa'-- ems. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ross Lemeu, in Program Is Planned For Annual Dinner i National Officers To Address Junior Chamber On Friday.

Roswell Rosengren. vice-president of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be the i principal speaker on lhe fine pro-. jgrain which has been lined up by J.j would think there were no happy Students Make Two Compositions Of Wide Public Appeal Section To Set For playlToBeOnConcertProgramTomorrowNight Tomorrow night's symphony- or i Conductor Deak will alto present always those that went along so nicely during the winter and now i hear that things are pfut. But as a girl said to me lhe other day wheu she was back here 'visuing after having married and lived in the south for some time. i for gossip.

To hear the talk you Is Being Construct- chestra concert at St. ed By High School ran auditoril5m conclude on Pupils. i familiar note with the rendition of "Sadko," by Rimskey-Korsakoff. It i I the William Tell overture, well who hopes to lure Sadko, a distin- gung fa operft fey Hindu the known to many music lovers who the curtain rises on production. Through." prepare not familiar with the opera from which it is taken.

This com- peaks tauntingly of tropic seas guished Russian citizen, to come to India to live. The oriental melody sented by the junior class at the Hagerstown High School auditorium on Friday, May i at 8:15 Mrs. J. H. Martin, who, has been ill at her home.

Si2 Washington avenue, is improved. Lawson Spessard. who is stationed aboard the aircraft carrier, U. S. S.

Langley, has left for six weeks of war maneuvering in 1 Panama Canal Zone. Henry Reisner, general chairman I of arrangements for the annual iu- formal dinner which the local Junior Chamber will hold at the Hotel Alexander on Friday evening at 6:30. The many out-of-town guests as well as the new members will be received by the board of directors Bernard Seigert wbc plays with his families and no smooth duets in o'clock, the audience will perceive i customary richness of tone against duced by the be violoncello solo the whole town, can't be And surely thai a lovely English garden and the back a beautiful old house They tell me the conductor had overgrown with rambler vines. At iand welcomed by iV. Jamison.

3d. the president, J. Reservations for 'em on the floor the other night, at symphony orchestra rehearsal when they were going through "The Storm." The tympani player, the drummer and the horners an accompaniment of double basses and other cellos. The overture was written to create atmosphere for the opera and sets up four different scenes in quick succession. Dawn in the the left of the house is a vine-clad wall with a gate in which is the exit to the road.

This scene is in- uiel grandeur of the Swiss Alps deed beautiful and it possesses an 1 is lhe lheme of the introduction Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Feeser and s-on, Sylvester; Miss Mildred Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Eisner and Mr. and Mr-.

Carl Eisner, all of Washington, have returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Metro, Hamilton Boulevard.

struggled and strove but Mr, said No, he didn't like the way they and beauty. Deak air of charm and delicacy with age i which is followed tive fury of The Storm. Charles Mc- be "were" doing wanted the list All of the fine painting that was Kee then uses the English horn to Well, if the list- i done on the scenery was accom- ress the thanksgiving of the eners aren't wet the players Mr. and Mrs. John Lindon and family, of Harrisburg, have returned after being the guests of Miss F.

Cosens. Winter street. Miss Gladhill and Theodore Early have returned to this city after spending the week-end her aunt at Liberty Heights. Md. members and their guests may made with Arley Sica.

eners IQ fecl Dinner, during which the Trin- i ity Lutheran orchestra will will be followed by the presenta-, remem ber we used to have "The lion of the charter by Allen White- i field, president of the National Jun ior Chamber. Distinguished local and out-of-town guests will be introduced. 1 Other committees which have I been appointed include: R. C. Med- jford.

J. V. Jamison, 3d and Harvey JHeyser, out-of-town guests: Glen i Nichols and Robert Eliott, hospi- u.v.u>.\^ UAA i.ii^ i plished through the efforts of Ran-1 spared by the storm, dolph Walker, chief artist and The marchl of Swiss soldiers and roy Moatz, his assistant These lhe against Austrian op- which is from tbe boys have worked long and untir-j presslon the fourth part "William Tell." on the victrola and along about the time that we came then i to studying about the Swiss marks- jman in school we used to get a big kick out of playing that re- icord. But that orchestra was so tality and guests. T.

W. Baldridge, local Mrs. Brooks Fiske. the bride's was her only attendant. As Mrs.

Fiske's gown 'was of deep pink chiffon and her bouquet an attractive arrangement of roses and Transvaal daisies. Henry Clifford was the best man. Brooks Fiske. John McWil- 'lianis 3d. Stevens Halstead and 'John Ilsley.

ushers. Following the ceremony. Mr. and "Hrs. Sumner left for a trip to returning around June 1 to make their home In Pasadena.

RED CROSS SHOES Mr. and Mrs. W. A. B.

Ditto and I children have returned to Westfield, N. J. after visiting their aunt. Miss Annie Oliver. Potomac avenue.

Honored by Mates Richard H. Emmerson has return- i ed to Lewistowu. Pa. after being the week-end guest of Harvey H. Heyser.

South Prospect street. I ingly, practically day and night on this painting and their excellent work deserves much credit. The beautiful flowers such as roses, hollyhocks, petunias and ferns that are seen in this scene which concludes in a brilliant ar t. and ancient mystery. Baltimore Associate Director To Address Child Study Group.

"Constructive Suggestions for Family Harmony" will be the topic of an address to be given by Mrs Representative of modern music i Jessie Kilmore Greenbaum, asso- will be "Impressions" by the con-l ciale director of the temporary Hungarian Arthur Hartman. now New York. The first section. "Idille" is distinctly modern in its trend while "Bachannale" is a gay and vigorous contrast. The violin part is outstanding in these tone pictures, probably due to the fact that the composer is himself a violinist.

His composition calls for the fiddlers to strike the strings with the wooden stick of the bow which produces a most unusual effect. Mr. Hartmann's compositions and transcriptions are popular with the leading violinists of the world. Composers such as Debussy, Grieg and Saint-Saens have all paid tribute to composer. living good that the privilege was have been made entirely by hand ed only when the adults in the household were out or had cottoned their ears.

r-v I Dawes Kin To Wed South American Will Be Speaker BWf. Shoe Shop t. mft. Spring Suits Reduced! BLUE GRAY SHOP 4 South Potomac St. Harry E.

Wolf of the Y. M. C. Bernard Wolf and Eddie Carpenter attended a meeting of the Association of Boys' Work Secretaries held on Sunday in Baltimore. Plans were discussed for the conference to be held in Wilmington.in December.

Mr. Wolf is secretary-treasurer of the association. Deen Mai-quart, Max Kendall, Chris Nigh and Donald Nigh spent Sunday in Washington. NU-ENAMEL POLISH For Furniture xitd Polishes 40c I-arjre Jar FRANK S. SCHWARTZ 41 X.

Potomac St. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dotterer and young son. returned last night from Miami, where they have been spending the winter.

They are visiting Mrs. Dotterer parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Byron Stehl, Souih Prospect street Conference Of Council Friday from crep epaper and flower wire. The girls that have made these flowers have done such a splendid job that the flowers resemble real ones, and give just the right air of charm color to the whole! The lighting effects are also The Young People's Conference outstanding.

For instance, the of the Washington County Council; ghost of Moonjeen Clare is brought of Religious Education will be held back entirely by lighting effects. A Mrs. Douglas Kendrick has returned to her home in Atlanta, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds.

East Antietam street. Natural Bridge SHOES $5 ARROW Shoe Store 25 W. Washington St. Hartley No. 1 Nut Lyken's Valley Nut, Hartley No.

1 J. W. ROHRER 30 W. lalto. St.

Phone 1115 Mrs. Vernon L. Parker, Summit i avenue, is a patient at the Washington County Hospital. Mrs. Alonzo E.

House, East Antietam street, is spending two weeks with her parents in Pittsburgh. Mitt Lor Albright Miss Lorraine Albright of Akron will be crowned "Alma Mater" of Wittenberg college, Springfield, June 6. This is the greatest honor a Wittenberg co-ed can receive from other co-eds. Musk, psychology, forensks and home economics have been her divergent activities during her three at school. in the First Christian Church, this city, on Friday, May 1 with sessions beginning at 9 o'clock in the morning and closing at 9 o'clock in the evening.

Discussion groups will be led by the Rev. Harvey Fesperruan. the Rev. Addison H. the Rev.

Paul E. Holdcraft, tht Rev. Berry Pluromer and Mr. Perry Huffaker. "Youth in Creative Living" is the theme of the conference and will be the central point for the discussion groups.

Special worship services will be held at intervals throughout the day, with popular leaders and fine music. The annual fellowship banquet will" be held at 5:30 o'clock with Lavely D. Gruber as toastmaster and splendid program of pep and enjoyable entertainment is being prepared by the committee in charge. A dramatic presentation, "In Perfect Peace" will be presented by the young people's department ot the Brethren Church at 7:30 o'clock, followed by a candlelight service of consecration. which service will close the conference.

Committee chairmen are: Worship. Miss Evelyn Seymour: program. Miss Elizabeth Adams: banquet. Mrs. W.

M. Norment: regis- very fine moonlight scene is also handled so effectively that one half of the stage may be seen in the; reality of daylight and the other half in the spirit world, A change of fifty years is also made in the stage settings and costumes while the curtain does not descend. It is all brought about quickly by a darkening of the stage. The ghost of John Cartere, who dies in the end, along with his dead body, is revealed all in one scene. The elaborate scenery, made and painted by students, along with the outstanding lighting effects, beautiful fl6wers and costumes are all so realistic that it is indeed no exaggeration to say that one would receive his money's worth just to see the stage effects, aside from the fine acting of the characters in The St.

John's Luther League will stage a missionary tomorrow night at o'clock, at which time Patrick Mogalee, a second year student at Gettysburg Theological will tell about the customs of his native country, British Guiana, South America. Mrs. William Burroughs will sing. The public is invited. Virginia Dawes (above), foster daughter of former Vice-President and Mrs.

Charles G. Dawes, will wed Richard T. Cragg, of Evanston, 111. Announcement of the engagement was made at Miss Dawes said the wedding would E. S.

Foitz, 70S Forest Drive, is confined to his home by illness. the play. The various committees working I be in the fall. (A. P.

Photo) on the stage effects are: Randolph Walker, chief artist and Leroy Moatz, assistant artist; woodworking Robert Davis, chairman; Robert King, Melvin Brown. George Orange, and Lester Sprecher: stage committee. Charlotte Hen-edge, chairman; Gertrude May, Martha Lowman. Jean Pipstra. Janice Phlee- ger, Lois Midcllekauff.

Ruth New- MARRIAGE LICENSES Daniel R. Miller, 28, Wayneiboro, T. Isabelle Grove, SO, Chambersburg. Pa. Riley E.

McCauley, 24, Violet M. Kirby, 18, Staunton, Va. Charles E. Hassler, 21, Anna M. Bynoker, 20, New Market, Va.

Charles L. Moyer, 21, Lucetta Wise. 18. Herndon, Pa. John M.

Hersh, 21, Hagerstftwn, Ruth E. Brown, IS, Baltimore. Paul M. Zullinger, 22, Orrstown, Edith E. McClarey, 18, Shippensburg.

Pa. Eugene H. Moore. 36. Hagerstown.

Marie E. Morin, S2. Tilfft- manton. Thomas E. Backus, 35, Margaret E.

Backus, 30, Chambersburg, Pa. Riley T. Humphries, 21, Lynchburg, Ruth M. Snyder, 18, Shenandoah, Pa. Child Study of Baltimore, at the held at 12:45 on Thursday by the child study section of the Club.

The luncheon will close the activ ities of the section which has been studying children and parents each month during the past season. Mrs. J. L. Carnochan is chairman of the group.

Reservations for the luncheon may be made at the club. COMEDY TONIGHT "Here Comes Charlie" will be staged this evening and Wednesday at 8 o'clock at Christ Reformed Church. The comedy is being sponsored by the Senior 'Christian Endeavor Society. BREAD NO othtr loaf like it! Guaranteed Fresh at your Grocers Do not accept a Substitute. tration.

Miss Carolina Reed; liter-i comer and Frances Rice; lighting Billy Spires, grandson of Mrs. Virginia Seaman. 261 South Potomac street, underwent a mastoid operation at the Washington County Hospital on Saturday night. COLD STORAGE For FURS GARMENTS RUGS Phone 545" ANDERSON CO. R.

Condry Long and family and his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Long, of Washington, D. the Rev. and Mrs.

Ephriam Hertzler, of Windber, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Young, South Potomac street. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr.

and Mrs. O. T. Snavefy. Boonsboro, announce tie birth of a son, at the Washington County Hospitai.

on April 23. Junior Band Will Play For Knights The Y. M. C. A.

Junior Band accompany St. Bernard Command ery. Knights Templar, of this city to Gettysburg Sunday after- Inoon to take part in an Ascension I Service Festival to be held by Get tysburg Commandery at 1 o'clock. i The band will be under the direc- I rion of Edwin C. Partridge, master.

On Thursday evening. May 21. the Junior Band will accompany Sf. I Bernard Commandery to church for the Commandery's annual Ascension Day observance. ature, Miss Aneita Crosswhite; arrangements, Harlau Stine and John Carnochan.

and recreation, Milbrey Downey. Robert Irvine is president of the council committee. Richard S. Stouffer, chairman: Edward Baker, Andrell Henry, Roger Dorsey, Cletus Fowler Lester Saum. This entire stage committee has GENERAL ELECTRIC and Mrs.

J. R. Laughlin is the i been under the capable leadership group councilor. Delegates will be of Mrs. Jessie Moore Troupe who registered from all denominations has worked untiringly with these represented in the students to accomplish these won- tional field in Washington county.

derful results. TELEPHONE 2550 Hagerttown Laundry Jb Dry Cleaning Co. The CHIC SHOP "Public Square" Smart, New 97 DRESSES STANLEY'S Clearance Sale! COATS SUITS DRESSES 15 Public Square SPRING CLEARANCE Bargains Galore W. WaoMsifftM tu Location (EN'S HATS A I. Hal ComccJy At Hancock Church Tonight "Here Come? Henry," a three-act comedy, will be staged at the Parish House of St.

John's Episcopal Church, this city, tonight at 8 o'clock by the Girls' Friendly Society of" St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Hancock. An entertaining plot centered around Henry Adams, who returns to his home "town after a broken engagement to a girl whose father has used him to obtain better results from a business deal. He suspects that the girl liad something to do with the deal and he is bitter. Henry discovers an amateur housebreaker who decided to play A game in which neither is to try to learn the name of the other.

This leads to several complications when she is discovered as a sister the girl he believes was not fair to him. More complications arise when -and father arrive in town. Everything ends satisfactorily. Those Uking part are: Marie -Younker, Helen Younker, Dollie Mjeri, Evelyn Peck, Roy Pittman, Morris Wheeler, William Murray, Ofle Hew, Leona Purnell, Robert Bouden and Mary Barnhart, Mrs. Robert B.

Hest and the Rev. Fran- cii Mr Cooper are the directors. Furniture for the stage settingt Will to foMttd by Shockey'i. Antietam School Pupil Wins Prize Lawson Delauter. pupil of the I Antietam Street School Opportun I ity class, won fifth place in the i state-wide poster contest, ed by the Humane Society of Bal- Stimore county.

He worked under the direction of Mrs. Victorine Morgan, teacher of handiwo iand Miss Mary Helen supervisor. Lawson has just received a ter from Mrs. Charles M. Shriver.

chairman of the society, saying his poster is framed and is hanging on the wall of the socie- shelter at Pikesville. for these 2 GENERAL ELECTRIC CLEANERS LIMITED TIME OFFER Take advantage of this sensational General Electric offer. Here is a powerful light-weight tion cleaner, and a convenient, efficient Handy Cleaner for only slightly more than the price of the floor cleaner alone. Come in today. ENDORSED IY THE EDITOIU Of LEADING MAGAZINES R.

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