The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 8

Women's Activities 7 THE DAILY MAIL SOCIAL INTEREST THURSDAY, MAR. 11, 1965 Engagements Weddings NEWS Carmel Quinn To Be Marshal For First Festival Event WINCHESTER, Va. Carmel Quinn, beauteous Trishhorn songstress, will come to Winchester on April 29 lo be marshal of the firemen's paradc of the 38th Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival. As marshal of this first day event of the three day springlime celebration, Miss Quinn will lead what is generally considered to be the largest parade of its kind in the country -A two and a half hour procession. Gleaming fire engines and marching firemen, resenting volunteer fire companics in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia and st Virginia, plus scores of hands.

clowns, majorettes, drum and bugle corps and other units from a dozen states will he in the line of march. Miss Quinn, whose voice is known to millions through her television and stage, appearances and ber recordings, ar. rived in this country in 1951. The red haired beauty, with A voice often descrihed 7.5 "captivating." was introduced 4-H'ers Are Considering Tournament KEEDYSVILLE Members of the local boys' club took under consideration the sponsorship of 2 jousting tournament here 1his summer during meeting this week al the home of lloward Burlner. The boss' and girls' 4.10 clubs jointly sponsored the tournament last year.

The Keedysville Jousting Tournainert has become a county tradition and is one of a very few still conducted in the state. Club members also discussed spring garden projects, and members were paired to help one another plant potatoes. Carol Fulk gave a lalk on how to kcep a record book. Vice president Derwood na presided al the meeting, and Ronald Ellis conducted games, birs. Howard Burtner served refreshments.

The nest mccling. on April 12, will he held at the home of Gary Moats here. Women's Clubs To Discuss Fashion Show GREENCASTLE, Pa, Further, plans will be tonight by members of castle Antrim Junior and Senior Women's clubs for their forth-coming fashion show here. The clubs, meeting al 6 p.m. al Citizens National Bank here, will discuss the show slated al 8 p.11.

Thursday, March 18, at the Teen Club in Greencastle. IL was noted that 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 he purchased from memhers of at the door. exclusively to the American public through the Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts program.

She won an immediate following Ahri became one of the "regulars" on the Godfrey hour for CBS-TV. She also made FL number of recordings with Atthur Godfrey during that perjod. 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. also appears in sup pc clubs, the thealre, concerts and summer fairs and records on several lahels, singing both popular sonas and Irish ballads. When she sang for the late President Kennedy, his special request was the Irish ballad, "Galway Opadea Designer Pattern by Anthony cf the freshest blooms of the season.

Tre siceveless blouson blouse has no shoulder seams, and cleverly cul Yoke 10p, hias collar les Min A dazzling bow. The slim skit is gently shirred into place and sports l'wD pockels. The Lined jackel has a yoke inal Is cut In one wilh 1he 24 sleeves. The suit is adaplable all 1h: wonderful colors spring weelens and The blouse prints from polka dots to (foral desigos Soaden's exclusive ready wear STIES produce a belter fit. 5ec charl for size SIZE BUST WAIST HIPS LENGTH best for ynu.

N-1310 Blouse Skirl 33 23 1614 34 24 1647 35 25. 1614 3513 3741 17 39 28 39 N-1311 Jackel 33 23 151.4 34 35 1642 35 25 3841 2619 17 15 39 78 39 Nape of Neck to Waist Misses Size 12 for N-1310 (Blouse requires 7 yds. of 42" fabric for Blouse. Misses Size 12 N-1371 (Jacke13 Jacket requ' and res yds. yds.

of of 42" 54" fabric labric for for Lining Contrast. To orde: Patlerns N-1310 Elouse and Skirt and N-1311 Jacket, size and send $1.00 for each paltern. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling for each pattern. Pattern Books Nos. 23.

24. 25. 25, 27, 1 8 are available tor so cents each or lor 51.75. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs 1s available for 51,00 cr all for 53.50. Add 10 cents postage for each book.

SPADEA, Box 535, Depl. H- J. New York, N.V, 10001. Blotta SKIRT BLOUSE N-1310 JACKET N-1311 String 15 lust around the corner and here is an three piece soil, by A Bicita, to sew up and wear thal will really make you feel tike one MISS LINDA MORRIS Miss Morris Engaged To Mr. Matthews Sir.

and Mrs. Ralph S. Morris, 220 Winler this city, announce the engagement of Their daughter, Linda Louise, 1o James Francis Matthews of Wayneshoro, Pa, Miss Morris is student at North Hagerstown Iligh School. Mr. Matthew's is employed with Rahrer Brown in Waynesboro.

A wedding date has not been set. Proud Parents Mr. and Mrs. P'eter Williamson, Announce the birth of their third child and second son, named Kirk Price Williamson, On March 8. in Rosemont.

Mrs. Williamson is 1lac former Miss Sandra Shupp, the daughter of Dr. 1.11. Shupy, Oak Hill this city, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Prazier, GIG George announce the birth of a daughter, Pippa Quinn, al the Washington County Hospital, February 22. Frazier is the former Miss Emma Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Travis H.

Hull, 7205 Flower Tukoina Park, announce the birth of their second child and son, Darrin Wayne, at the Washinglon Sanitarium and Hospital, March D. Mrs. Hull is the former Miss Duaine Andrews, this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael E. Flynn, 232 Bryan Place, 211- nounce the birth of their sce. ond child and first daughter. Cynthia Suc, on March 10 at Washington County Hospital. Mrs.

Flynn is the former Joy Fuss. Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Palter-1 son, 2377 Pennsylvania announce the birth of their second child, first daughter, Terrell Ann, on March 9 at Washington County Hospital.

Mrs. Patterson is the former Virginia Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Slick, Rt.

1, Harpers Ferry, W. announce the birth DE their fifth child and third son, Darren llay. on March 9 al Washington County Hospital. Mrs. Slick is the former Myrtle Hosler.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Cunningham Fort Knox, announce the birth of their first child, a SOn, Alan, on February 15 land Army Hospital there. Mrs.

Cunningham is the formor Hazel Moals of Hancock. HATS OF CHARACTER Eyerly's Exclusive Rafield Design with a Look of Being Straight from Paris. Flattering Profile Beret of Novelty Straw. Navy with White or White Solid. $10.95 Jaunty Visor of Beige Burri Straw with Coffee Ribbon and Veiling.

1 $14.95 RAFIELD JRS. EYERUS $4.98 to $8.95 MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR Miss Harbaugh, Eugene Miller Wed Recently SMITUSHURG Miss Mona Jean liarbaugh was married Saturday, March 6, to Eugene Robert Miller in the Blue Mountain Church of God here. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.

Harbaugh, Pen Mar, Pennsylvanla, and the bridegroom is the SOn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Route One, Waynes boro, Pennsylvania. The Reverend C. W.

ha officiated at the ceremony. Mary Wenger served as attendant for The bride, and Jay Wenger was best man, The couple will reside on Route One, Wayneshoro. Mrs. Miller is a 1904 graduate of Waynesboro Area Sonior Fligh School, and is cmployed in the bookkeeping department of the First Na fional Bank of Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania. Mr.

Miller is a 1964 graduate of the same school and is employed by Landis Machine Company, Waynesboro. Salute To Working Women The week of March 7 through 13 is National Business Women's Week through the land. Women now make VP more than one-third of the total work force in the tion, and one of every ten familles has a woman at Its head, Eight out of ten girls now teenagers will work sometime in their lives. The Morning Herald salutes the 10,063 women in Washing, tan County who daily bring home the bacon, and wilh this article, begins a series of files of typical local business women, Their jobs here range from professionals (Leachers, nurses, and 50 to farm laborers, front secrelaries to craftsmen for more correctly, craftswomen) and from factory workers to proprietors. This week's woman at work Is: Mrs.

Judy Myerly, 27, of 110 E. Antietam th is city, has been employed only ON Polly's Pointers By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY -The cent letter about making a fireman of the little boy who played with malches reminded me of what we did when our 8-and 10-year-old daughiers were discovered lighting small birlhday candles in their room. All the next week they had to find every newspaper story about fires and discuss them with us. One checked one paper and one the other and every day they seemed to find al least one slory about a fire and many of them started by children. They were impressed when reading how A fireman was injured when lighting a fire started by sonivone's carelessness.

At the same time the girls were required to write lists good uses for fire such AS cooking, heating and 50 all, This idca would not be ful for very small children as they could not. read the papers and might become unduly frightened but we found that it gave our girls a very healthy respect for fire and its dangers. -JANE JUDY MYERLY two weeks at her present job, secretary at the Blue Cross Blue Shield District Office In The Alexander. MRS. ORVILLE EDWARD MITCHELL Annie Eshelinan) Weds In Evening Rites Miss Pauline Annie Eshle man, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel I. Eshleman of Rt. 2, Hagerstown, and Or ville Edward Mitchell of Williamsport, son of the tale Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel F. Mitchell, were married here Saturday, March 6, in Calvary Brethren Church. The Rev. Galen M. lingonfelter officiated at the 7 p.m.

ceremony. For her wedding, the bride chose a floor-length gown of rosepointe lace fashioned with a jeweled Sabrina ncekline, long sleeves and a tiered skirt which sloped She gently added to a veil chap; el train. a English illusion gathered to a Jace crown, and carried a white Bible marked with a single white orchid. Mrs. Daniel Eshleman of Findlay, Ohio, sister-in-law of the bride, was hirr matron of honor.

Flower girls the bride's nieres, the Misses Lou Ann and Carol Eshleman of Findlay. Robert Hoffman, this city, was best man for Mitchell. Ushers were Daniel 1sble12an of Findlay, brother of the bride, and Daniel F. Alitchell brother of the bridegroom, A reception in the social room of the church followed the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Mitchell are residing al 113 South Mulber. ry SI. Mrs. Mitchell is a 1956 gradmale of Hagerstown High and is employed as A nurse's aide al Washington County Hospital.

Mr. Mitchell attended Wil liamsport schools. 1le is cm ployed with Washington County Hospital Nursing Service. P.T.A. News Dawnsville The Downsville ParentTeacher Association will meet tenight at 7:30.

A program of musical entertainment has been arranged' by flarvey Gardner, instrumental music tracher. Room visitation will precedo the mecting, and refreshments will he served following the meeting. Maugansville A member of the Washing. ton County Medical Suciety will discuss "Your Child's Health" al rreting of the Maugansville PTA Monday, March 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorinm.

There will be homeroom visItalions at the end ol the meeting. All members of the group and interested residents of 1he area reminded of the March Storm Fun Night Sat urday. March 13, al the school. Smithsburg High At the recent mecting of the Smithshurs High School PTSA two patrols of Cadeile Scouls presented five original skits on civil defense preparedness. The girls chose arras which they thought were prublems in this vicinity.

1: (Photo by Blackwell? The girls depleled farm animals and farm chores in one demonstration and building fallout shellers in another. During the explanation of the project, they pointed out that in hunding shelters, the design should he simple and the material should he low cost. Models of all types of shelters were on display. First. aid and emergency aclion was the topic of anolher demonstration showing the treatment of burns, broken bones and the care of an jured person.

The girls handled their injured patient in A careless manner and tile patient held up a sign, "Dead." This was done in an effort to show that carelessness causes further damage. These girls had completed a Junior First Aid Course 110-. der ATI American Red Cross instructor, Mrs. Ruth V. My.

ers. Colonel O'Kecie slate coordinator for Maryland Civil Defense, assisted in the study of civil defense. Participating in the demonstrations were Mary Jo Sheffler. Mary Edna Rinchart, A- deic Gunn, Sue Dunn, Susie Biker, Carol and Karen Taber. Linda farris.

Diane Fc. dole. Carolyn Newcomer. Sally Messenger, P'alsy Connie Yellolt and Linda Kel. ler.

Now at califorri1 Bikle's SE THRICE THREE FOR ALL Three leather stitches 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 block. Three times as comfortable as most walking shoes because it's so soft and light. $11.95 11 N. POTOMAC ST. GIRLS -Another method was suggested by the mother of a smaller child.

-POLLY DEAR POLLY To I'revent crease marks from hemming in my little girl's cordurny slacks that are at prosent Ico long. 1 sew two seis of snaps or hooks and eyes inside the slucks along the seam lines instead of hemming them up. Sew the hook al the original hem and sew the eye to the desired length for the slacks. When they are being washed, unhook and leave them the full length until aftcr they are ironed and then rehook. This is neat looking and keeps the turned up cult from slipping down.

As child grows you can leave the slacks unhooked and no sighlly creases will show. -MRS. J.K. Share your favorite homemak. ing ideas send them to Polly in care of The Daily Mail, You'll receive a dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly's Pointers.

She left her previous job as sceretary at the Founlain lead Country Chub to spend three months in Europe! Mrs. Myerly is a nalive of Milwaukee, but has live ed around the Hagerstown arca for nearly ten years. She likes to read and cook, but especially to collect art pieces. Her ideas in art collecting were greatly influenced by her trip to Europe. Before that, shc WAS interested only in contemporary art; the excur.

sians through muscums full of masterpicces aroused a feel. ing for old painlings and sculpture. Her colllection consists of numcrous prints of the masters, small African and Chlnese sculpture (which she describes as "fine pieces, very and original pils by unknowns she hopes someday will be famous. She says the only way an average working girl can build a good collection is to guess what works will some. day he acclaimed by the people.

These are bought at a reasonable price now, and even if they never make the grade, they are always worth at least what she paid for them. And then a gain, if she is lucky enough to guess well, she may never have 10 work again! Lenten Favorites NJ? DAIRY A Superiod Cottage Cheese Don't Forget Superior Dairy Milk Products Are First In Quality.