The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 8

EIGHT Women's Activities THE DAILY MAIL SOCIAL NEWS INTEREST NfAR. 11, 1965 Engagements Wedding! Carmel Quinn To Be Marshal For First Festival Event (Photo by a MRS. ORVILLK A (Mlsi Paulina Annie Ethelman) Weds In Evening Rites Miss Pauline Amiio Kshle man, a a Mrs. Daniel I. a of 2, llagcrstown, and Or ville Edward i of Will i a son of late Mr.

and Mrs. a i F. i were a i here a a March 6, in a a lirethrcn Church. The Iicv. Cairn II.

Lingen- iclter i i a at Itie 7 p.m. ceremony. For her wedding, the hrldo chose a floor-length gown o( roscpointc lace fashioned i a jeweled a i a neckline, long sleeves and a tiered skirt which sloped gently to a chapel train. She added a veil of English illusion gathered to a lace crown, and carried a white Bible marked with a single while orchid. Mrs.

Daniel Eshlcman of Findlay, Ohio, si.sler-in-lau 1 of bride, was her a of honor. Flower girls were I bride's nieces, Misses Lou Ann and Carol Kshleman of i a a i i was best man for Mr. Mitchell. Ushers were Daniel Eshlc- man of Findlay, brother of the bride, and Daniel F. Mitchell brother of the bridegroom.

A I'eceplion i Hie i a room of followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mitchell are residing at 113 South Mulberry XI. Mrs. Milchcll is a 1956 grad- a llagcrstown i School and is employed as a nurse's aide at Washington County Hospital.

Mr. Milchcll a Wil liamsporl schools, lie is cm ployed Washington Coun- ly i i a Nursing Service. P.TA News Downsville Tha Downsville Parent- Teacher Association will meet tonight at 7:30. A progra'm of musical a i a been arranged' by a Gardner, i a music teacher. Room visitation will precede the meeting, and refreshments will be served following the meeting.

Maugansville A member of the Washington County Mcdiral Society will discuss "Your Child's Health" nt meeting of the Maugansville PTA Monday, March 15, at 7:30 p. in the school auditorium. There will be homeroom visitations at the end ol the meeting. All members of the group and interested residents of the nrca are reminded of IhB a Storm Fun Night Sat urday, a 1 3 a school. i i At the recent i of the Smithshurg High School I'TSA two palrols of Caddie Scouts presented five original i on civil defense preparedness.

The girls chose areas which thought were in this vicinilv. The girls depleted farm a i mals and farm chores in one demonstration a rl building a shelters in another. During Ihe explanation of (he project, they pointed out a in building shelters, the design should be simple and the inritcrial should le low cost. Models of all types of shelters were on display, First aid and emergency action was tile topic of another a i showing the treatment of burns, broken bones ami the care of an injured person. The girls handled their injured palicnt in a careless manner and the patient held up a sign, "Dead." This was done in an effort to show that carelessness causes further damage.

These girls had completed a i First Aid Course un-. der an American lied Cross instructor, Mrs. V. Myers. Colonel O'Kecfe, slale coordinator for a a Civil Defense, assisted in the study of civil defense.

a i i a i in tile demonstrations were a Jo Slicff- ler. a Edna i a A' dele Sue Dunn, Susie i Carol and Karen Taber. Linda a i Diane Fc- dele. Carolyn Newcomer, Sally Messenger, Patsy I a Connie Yellolt and Linda Keller. I I I I i Va.

Carmel Quinn, beauteous frisli- born songstress, will come to i on April 29 to be a a of the i parade of the 3Htli Shenandoah Apple Blossom Feslival. As marshal of this first-day event of three-day springtime celebration, Miss Quinn will lead what is generally considered to be the largest parade of its kind in the country --a two and a a hour procession. a i fire engines and i a i firemen, representing volunteer fire companies in a a Pennsylvania, i i i a and Virginia, plus scores of a clowns, majorettes, and bugle corps and other i from a doxcn states will be in the line of march. Miss Quinn, whose voice is known to millions through her television and stage appearances and her recordings, arrived in this country in ISM. The red haired beauty, with a voice often described as "captivating." was introduced 4-H'ers Are Considering Tournament I Members of the local 4-11 club look unaer consideration sponsorship of a jousting a here Ibis summer during meeting this week al the borne of Howard Burl- ner.

The boys' and girls' 4-H jointly sponsored a last a Kcedysville Jousting Tournament has become a county a i i and is one of a very i i state. Club meinl)crs also discussed spring garden projects, and members were paired to help one another a potatoes. Carol Fulk gave a lalk on how lo keep a record book. Vice president Derwood i na presidcil at i am! Ronald Ellis conducted games. Mrs.

Howard Burtner served refreshments. The next meeting, on April 12, will be held at the home of a Moats here. Women's Clubs To Discuss Fashion Show GIIEENL'ASTLE, Pa. -F plans will be made tonight by members of Greencastle A i Junior and Senior Women's clubs for their forlh-coming fashion here. The clubs, meeting al p.m.

at Citizens National Bank here, i discuss the show slated at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 18, at the Teen Club in GreencasUe. was noted a models will be chosen from the memberships of each club and children of members. Fashions will feature dress and sport occasion wear. Tickets for the fashion show may be purchased from members of at the door.

to the A i a public through Arlluir Godfrey a Scouts program. She won an immediate following and became one of the "regulars" the Godfrey hour CBS-TV. She also made a number of recordings with Art Godfrey during that period. In recent years, Miss Quinn has appeared on network TV in the "Leave it to the Jack Paar, Candid Camera, Ed Sullivan and "Tonight" shows. She also appears in clubs, the a concerts and summer fairs and records on several labels, singing both popular songs and Irish ballads, When she sang for the late President Kennedy, i special request was the frish ballad, a a Now at California -r COBBB US iC THREE FOR ALL Three leather sritches sew up a neat fashion look on California Cobblers This handsome stack heel pump is a treat to wear when traveling around the world or around the biock.

Three times as comfortable as most walking shoes because it's so soft and light. $11.95 11 N. POTOMAC ST. MISS LINDA MORRIS Miss Morris Engaged To Mr. Matthews Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph S. Morris, 220 Winter this city, announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Linda Louise, to a Francis Matthews of Waynesboro, Pa. Miss Morris is a student at North Ilagerslown High School. Mr.

a is employed i Rohrer Brown in ucsboro. A wedding a has not been set. IV roua Miss Harbaugh, Eugene Miller Wed Recently SMITIISUURG Miss Mona Jean Harbaugh was married Saturday, March 6, to Eugene Robert Miller in the liluc Mountain Church of God here. The bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.

Richard L. Harbaugh, Pen a Pennsylvania, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Route One, Waynes boro, Pennsylvania. The Reverend C.

W. a ha officiated at the ceremony. Mary Wenger served as attendant for the bride, and Jay Wenger was best a The couple will reside on Roulc One, Wayncsboro. Mrs. Miller is a 1964 graduate of Wayncsboro Area Senior High School, and is employed in the bookkeeping department of the First Na tional Bank of Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania.

Mr. Miller is a 1964 graduate of (he same school and is employed by Landis Machine Company, Wayncsboro. Salute To Working Women The week of March 7 through 13 is National Business Women's Week through (lie land. Women now make up more thin one-third of the total work in the ni- tion, and of every ten families ha? a woman at iri head, Eight out of ten girls now teenagers will sometime in their lives. The Morning Herald salutes the 10,063 women in Washington County who daily bring home (he bacon, and with this article, begins a series of profiles of typical local business women.

Their jobs here range from professionals (t ac nurses, and so on) to a laborers, from secretaries to a (or more correctly, craftswomcn) and factory workers to proprietors. This week's woman at work Is: Mrs. Judy Myerly, 27, of 110 E. Antletam th is city, has been employed only A N-13W Spring Is lust around the corner here Is an outstanding piece suit. bv Anthony Uldta, to sew up and wear a will really make you (eel like ono of Ihe Freshest blooms of the season.

The sleeveless blauson blouse has nt shoulder seams, and cleverly cut yoke 1op. Its bias collar lies 3n1o a dazzling bow. The slim skirt is gently shirred into place and sporls two pockets. Trie lined jacket has a yoke lhat Is cut in one the sleeves. The suit is adaptable to all 1hp wonderful colors of spring woolens and Ihe blouse to silk orinls from polka dots to ((oral desiois, Soadea's exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a belter lit.

See charl for size best for you. SIZE BUST WAIST HIPS N-1310 Blouse A Skirt 10 33 34 N-1311 Jackel 8 33 14 33 23 25 31 17 -fFrom Naps of Neck to Waist Misses Size 12 for N-1310 (Blouse A. Skirl) requires 2 yds. of fabric for Blouse. Misses Sits ior N-1311 (Jackel) requires yds.

of 54" fabric for Jacket and Yds. of fi" fabric for Lining Contrast. To order Patterns N-1310 Blouse and skirt and N-1311 Jacket, a -size and send Sl.OO for each pattern. Add 25 cents lor firsf class mall and special handling for eacti pattern. Pattern Books Nos.

23. It. 25, 26. 27, 28 arc Available for SO cents each or any 3 for J1.25. Duchess ol Windsor a Book with is designs is available tor $1.00 or all 7 for S3.50.

Artrf 10 cents a for each book. Address SPADEA, Box 515, Dept. H-3. New N.Y. 10001.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williamson, Kosemorit, announce the birth of Uieir third child and second son, named Kirk Price Williamson, on a 8, in Koscmont. Mrs. Williamson is the former Jtiss Sandra Shupp, the daughter of Dr.

1.11. Shupp, Oak i this city. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Fra- zicr, 616 George announce the birth of a daughter, Pippa Quinn, a Washington County Hospital, February 22. Mrs.

Frazicr is (he former Miss a Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Travis II. Hull, 7205 Flower a hi a a announce Ihe birth of their second child and son, Darrin a at the Washington Sanitarium and Hospital, March 9.

Mrs. Hull is the former Aliss Duaine Andrews, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E.

Flynn, 232 Bryan Place, announce the birth of their second child and first daughter. Cynthia Sue, on March 10 at Washington County Hospital. Mrs. Flynn is the former Joy Fuss. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy R. Patter son, 2377 Pennsylvania Ave. announce the birth of their second child, first daughter Terrell Ann, on March 9 al Washington County Hospital Mrs. Patterson is the former Virginia Warner.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Slick Rt. 1, Harpers Ferry, W. Va.

announce the birlh of their fiflh child and third son, Dar ren a on March 9 at Wash inglon County Hospital. Mrs Slick is Ihe former jlyrlle Hos ler. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E.

Cun ningbam Fort Knox, Ken. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jeffrey Alan, on February 35 al Ire a A Hospital there Mrs. Cunningham is the form cr Hazel Moats of Hancock. exclusively HATS OF CHARACTER Eycrly's Exclusive Rnfidd Design with a Look of Be- 5 ing Straight from Paris. -1 Flattering Profile Beret of Novelty Straw.

Navy with White or White Solid. $10.95 Jaunty Visor of Beige Burn Straw with Coffee Ribbon and Veiling. $14.95 RAFfEM) J1.S. $4.98 to $8.95 MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR Pol 1 tet omteM By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY --The recent leitcr about making a i a of the litlle boy who played with matches reminded me of a we did when our 8-and 10-year-old a were discovered i i small i a a i i room. All the next week they had to find every newspaper story about (ires and discuss them with us.

One checked one paper and one the other a every day they secerned to i at least one slory about a i and many of started by children. They were impressed when reading how a fireman was injured when fighting a fire started by someone's carelessness. At the same time the girls were required to write lists of good uses for fire such as cooking, healing and so on. This idea would not be useful for very small children as they could not read the papers and might become unduly frightened but w-e found a it gave our girls a very healthy respect for fire and ils dangers. -JANE GIRLS --Another method was suggested by the mother of a smaller child.

--POLLY DEAR POLLY To Prevent crease marks from hem- i in my litlle girl's corduroy slacks that nre at present loo long. I sew two sets of snaps or hooks and eyes inside the slacks along the seam lines inslcad of hemming them up. Sew Ihe hook al (he original hem and sew the eye to the desired length for slacks. When tliey are being washed, unhook and leave them the full length until a er they are ironed and then rcbook. This is neat looking and keeps (be turned up cuff from slipping down.

As the child grows you can leave (he slacks unhooked and no unsightly creases will show. --MRS. Share your favorite homemaking ideas send them to Polly in care of The Daily Mail. You'll receive a dollar if Pally uses your ideas in Polly's Pointers. JUDY MYERLY two job, secretary at Blue Shield District Office In Alexander.

She left her previous job al secretary at the Fountain Head Country Cfub to spend three months in Europe! Mrs. Myerly is a native of Milwaukee, but has lived around Ihe Hagerstown area for nearly ten years. likes lo read and cook, but especially to collect a pieces. Her ideas in art collecting were greatly influenced by her i to Kuropc. Before a she was interested only in contemporary a the excursions through full ol masterpieces aroused a feel- i a i i a sculpture.

Her colllcction consists oj prints of the masters, small African and Chinese sculpture (which describes as "fine pieces, very and original oils by unknowns she Jiopes someday will be famous. J.he says only way in average working girl can build a good collection Is to guess what works will somt- day be acclaimed by people. These are bought at a reasonable price now, and even if they never make grade, they are always worth at least what she paid for them. And then a a i if she Is lucky enough to guess a never have againl auorite Don't Forget Superior Dairy Milk Products Are First In Quality.