The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 6

THE MORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, MD. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1945 PERSONAL MENTION Joseph W. Kittell has returned from the South Pacific theater to spend a 15-day furlough with his wife and family at SOI Maryland avenue. Miss Phyllis Knodle, Paramount, and Miss Betty Foard, Irvin avenue, are vacationing at Virginia Beach. George G.

Smith, 421 West Franklin street, is confined to the Washington County Hospital by illness. Lt. Col. Walter V. Uhler, who had been visiting his uncle, Judge John F.

Uhler, Wayside avenue, has returned to Camp Gordon, where he is an instructor in army tactics. Col. Ubler's home- is in the State of Washington. Patients discharged from the Washington County Hospital included: Judith Ann Funkhouser, East Irvin avenue; Ralph W. Shipley, Fnnkstown; Mrs.

Roy C. Durbin, Hsgerstown Route Betty Marie Framm, Mulberry street; Patricia Ann Mellott, Greencastle Route and Edward Lee Moser, Smithsburg Route 2. Mrs. Frederick Wagner, III, and young son, of Grand Rapids, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Wagner. II, at their home in Fountain Head Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.

Warrenfeltz and daughter. Edythe, have returned from Philadelphia wher? they visited Rev. and Mrs. F. S.

Fritsch and 'daughter, a a "Douise; Albert Sough. Virginia avenue, is a patient at the University Hospital in Baltimore. Mrs. Reeves Hill has returned to her home on Virginia avenue after spending i week with her daughter, Mrs. James H.

Boothe, in Pearl River, N. Y. Miss Dorothy Plack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plack, Potomac avenue, wih return from Goucher College next week to spend her summer vacation her home.

Miss Edythe Warrenfeltz has gone to Baltimore where she has accepted a position for the summer as recreation leader for the Council of Religious Education in Baltimore defense area. A Ise 23c ARTHUR DORSET'S SELF SERVICE A Locust Randolph Buy More onas 'S Shop H. L. MILLS SUPER SUDS er Lge. box 23c PYTHIAN SISTERS SPONSOR MEETING Installation Ceremony is Held for Newly Founded Temple The Pythian Sisters held an organization meeting for the newly- founded Temple, "Potomac" and-an installation ceremony for officers at the afternoon and evening session which took place at Knights of Pythias Hall, Keedysville.

Attending the meeting were Grand Temple officials, state officials, and guests from the neighboring lodges. Mrs. Mildred Sweeney, Supreme Leader from Baltimore, presided In charge of the program was the Frederick Temple. Officers installed at the meeting were: Mrs. Viola Baker, most excellent chief; Mrs.

Marguerite Earnshaw. excellent senior; Mrs. Pauline Waters, excellent junior; Mrs. Catherine Smith, manager; Miss Arita Snyder of records and correspondence; Mrs. Ruth Kefauver, manager of finances; Mrs.

Mildred Taylor, protector; and Mrs. Irene Ellis, guard of outer temple. Past chief. Mrs. June Line and past chief senior, Carrie Kretzer were present.

Van Metre, United States Navy, was solemnized in the chapel of The Holy Spirit of the Washington athedral, Washington, D. at 1:00 o'clock Friday afternoon. The narriage ritual was read by the J. Armistead Wilbourn, of eesburg, Va. Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Byrer, of Martinsburg, the latter a niece of he bride, and Pfc. Thomas E. Van Metre, Harvard Medical School, and Albert G.

Van Metre, midshipman, U. S. Navy, sons of Commodore Van Metre, were the only at- endants. Mrs. Geyer is the daughter of Mrs.

J. McKee Sites and the late Dr. Sites, Martinsburg. She was ormerly a guardette at Fairchild Aircraft Corp. Commodore Van Metre is the son Mrs.

Elijah W. Van Metre and he late Mr. Van Metre, of Martins- urg. He is a member of the class 1909 of the TJ. S.

Navy Academy nd at present is serving in the a Department, Washington, D. as deputy inspector general. Mrs. Van Metre is a sister of Mrs. ames F.

Thompson, Mrs. L. R. oris and Mrs. Wilson Sperow, this ity.

"LAURA by Joimny Johnson SHOP S3 East Washlnjrton Street OPEN EVENINGS POPE'S SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE 231 N. Locust St. Phone 1162 work done by Advanced Stndentu te Price Hours 9 A. iLo to 9 P. il.

For A Better Permanent Wave I 20 E. Wash. St. Phone 2976 Visit Click's A Complete Line of KREIDER EPHRATA SHOES for CHILDREN CLICK'S Shoe Store 56 Washington St. Society Meeting Held on Thursday The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Church of God met at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Alters, 524 Chestnut street, on Thursday night. After the business meeting, refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Gonso, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Royce, Mesdames Margaret Roarer, Mollie Kidwell, Lillian Price, Mary Mummert, John Long, Helen Gossard, Rose Stoneburner, Myrtle Poffenberger, a Rodgers, Rhetta Carty, Mary Werking, Roy Weller, Goetz, i Royce, Winnie Doome, Gloria Roarer, William Gossard, Rose Marie Guzman, Beverly Goetz, Hazel Alters, Constance and Larry Royce. Hearing Aid Users Just received a big supply of 33 and 45 volt Batteries to fit all make Hearing Acousticon of Hagerstown 42 Summit Ave. Hagerstown. Md. Open Eves.

7 to 9 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Saturday Bishop Powell To Confirm Ciass-At St John's Church The Rt.

Rev. Noble C. Powell D.D., Bishop of the Diocese of Mary land, will make his annual visita tion to Saint "John's Episcopa Church, this city, on Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. Bishop Powell will preach the sermon and confirm a number candidates presented by the Rev Walter Byron Stehl, D.D., recto of St. John's Parish.

Those confirmed Sunday, to gether with those who have beer confirmed during Dr. Stehl's rector ship, will their first com- i munion, Sunday, June 17, at a. m. i A pre-confirrnaticm instruction will be held this Sunday at 3 p. m.

i in the church. WEDDING IS OF IOCAUNTEREST Mrs. Geyer Weds Commodore Van Metre in Washington marriage of Mrs. George The Bruce Geyer, Martinsburg, ommodore Thomas Earle and AWARDS ARE MADE TOLADYBOWLERS Girls' Thursday Night League Holds Annual Banquet The presentation of awards was eatured at the annual banquet of he Girls' Thursday Bowling eague, which took place at the Hotel Hamilton last evening. Winning top honors'were the fol- owing members: Victoria Hughes, 07 percent; Esther Lambillotte, 3 percent; Mary Hammond, S9 terceut; Ethel Diehl, S7 percent; nd Dorothy Williams, 87 percent, pjiss Victoria Hughes was also re- ipient of the Fera award.

Pre- enting the gifts was in charge of Stewart C. Paxton, director of ecreation. Brief remarks were given by the ollowing officers: Miss Ethel president; Mrs. Mary Hara- nond, vice-president; and Miss icki Hughes, secretary-treasurer. Guest speakers attending the dinner, included: S.

A. Angotti, Lynn Walck, and Harold Peters. During the evening, members joined in group singing with Miss Dorothy" Trout acting as accompanist. Song leaders were Lynn Walck and S. A.

Angotti. Bouquets of white and pink snapdragons decorated the table. Name cards were designed by Miss Mary Beam. The followers Anubis, Egyptian god of the e7itombed, and first Egyptian embalmer, discovered the protective qualities of asphalt, and used it for preserving the mummies of their rulers. Easy to Make helps the face GRd throat to be more youthfo! looking Would you like to look younger than your age? Well cr ost women, ENDOCREME can accomplish beaurifVire u.t to a degree hitherto ims nuacrto thought impossible, proved ENDOCREME helps to im-rovc'd just its superficial appearance.

It is the one cream that contains This scientific replacement for woman's own skin-vialir by the skin, helps to restore cells and tissue. This aicis the skin to tones, freshness, smoothness and radiant charm the first years LC skin face CLUB NEWS SISTERS WEDDED IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY WEDNESDAY Misses Dorothy Jean and Lois llene Wandel Become Brides of Rev. Rufus Culbertson and Rev. George Bowden Christ's Reformed and Evatfgeli- Marvin Sparger, Mount Airy, N. Church was.

the scene of ovely wedding on Wednesday afternoon when two sisters, the Misses Dorothy Jean and Lois Ilene Wandel of Mr. and Mrs. Shades Waiidel, of Beechwood Drive, became the brides of min- sters, the Rev. Rufus Braxton Cuthertson, Hamlet, N. and the Rev.

George Stewart Bowden, Spencer, N. C. The Rev. Harvey A. Fesperman, D.

pastor of the church, officiat- jd at the double ring ceremony as he couples exchanged their mar- vows before candelbras hold- glighted tapers, baskets of white ladioli, palms and ferns As the )enediction was pronounced Mrs. Robert Arthur sang "The Lord's and preceding the ceremony, "Because" and "Through the Years" with Paul S. Griffith lit the organ. Given in marriage by her father, Mrs. Cuthertson was dressed in a vhite satin fitted b'odice designed with sweetheart neckline, elbow ength sleeves and full length skirt of chiffon over taffeta with ap- pliques of next and seed pears.

Her finger-tip veil of Frenc hillusion vas fastened on either side with clusters of pearlized orange blossoms cascaded from a Mary Queen of Scots bonnet of shirred" illusion, Mrs. Bowden entered the church on the arm. of her grandfather, Wesley Goss Wandel, of Etna, who gave her in marriage. Wearing a white mousseline-de-soie over taffeta, her gown was fash- oned with a fitted bodice and long sleeves ending in Calla Lily points over the hand. Descending from the bustle into the full length of iier court train were rows of ruf- les.

Her finger-tip veil of French illusion was caught to a coronet of shirred 'net and seed pearls. Both brides wore strands of pearls, gifts of the bridegrooms and carried white Bibles covered with white orchids caught with white satin ribbon streamers. Blue and pink was the color note arried in the dresses and accessories of the brides'- attendants. Aunts of the brides acted as, maid of honor and matron of'honor including Miss Alice Stein, this city for Mrs. Cuthertson and Mrs.

Marion Kuroski, of Pittsburgh, for Mrs. Bowclen. Miss Stein wore a pale blue dress of marquisette with a fitted bodice trimmed with a ruffle extending from the shoulder to the hem of the skirt. Mrs. Mrs.

Kuroski's dress was pink marquisette designed with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and a long full They matched Juliet caps with veils and carried bouquets of pink roses and blue delphinium. and Henry Hughes, Gastonia, N. C. For her daughters' wedding, Mrs. Wandei chose a Grecian styled sapphire blue gown trimmed in silver sequins and pinned to her shoulder was a pink rosebud corsage and in her hair was a silver sequin flower.

Mrs. Stroupe, mother of the Rev. Mr. Cuthertsou, was dressed in black net with a corsage of pink rosebuds and a black lace ornament was worn in her hair and Mrs. Bowden, mother of the Rev.

Mr. Bowden, wore black chiffon with a gardenia corsage and gardenias in her hair. Both brides are graduate's of the Burlington, N. High School and attended Catawba College, Salisbury, N. C.

The Rev. Mr. Cuthertsou, son of Mrs. A. C.

Stroupe and the late Mr. R. B. Cuthertson, of Gastonia, N. is pastor' of St.

Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Hamlet, N. C. Mrs. Laura Bowdeu and the late Rev. George S.

Bowden, of Hickory, N. are parents of the late Mr. Bowden who is pastor of Christ's Lutheran Church, Spencer, N. C. Both bridegrooms are graduates of Gastonia High School, received their bachelor of arts degrees from from Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory, N.

and their bachelor of divinity degrees from the Lutheran Theological Seminary, Columbia, South Carolina. A reception followed in the Crystal Room of Hotel Hamilton. During the evening the couples left on their honeymoons, Mrs. Cuthers- son wearing a brown and white checked suit with white accessories and Mrs. Bowden in brown gabardine with white accessories corsages of white orchids.

ana Mrs. Cuthertson's included Miss Helen bridesmaids Stein, Miss a thousands to bu bi TM ENDOCREME. aaAed in oni A litllc frock i cap sleeves so sweet and pretty for a i to wear: yet so simple to cut and sew, it maxes pleasant porch i -No. "514 is cut. in sizes 2.

4, 6 ana S. Size 4 i 1 vds fabric. 3 i Send ific for each PATTERN, i i complete sewing: guide. i yosir X.ime. Address ar.ri feryie a i Ee sure to state Fize you wish.

I postal i or zone in ad- Grace Noe, Mrs. William Hoffman, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Marian Elliott, of this city. Their frocks were pink marquisette. The Misses Mary Nell Murray, Burlington, N. Miss Catherine Bowden, Hickory, N.

Miss Jeanne Hull and Miss Madeline Horn, this city, were bridesmaids for Mrs. Bowden, wearing blue marquisette. All of the bridesmaids wore Juliet headed caps to match their gowns and carried Colonial bouquets and wore strands of pearls. Little Miss Mary Lou Noe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A. Noe, of Etna, was Mrs. Cuthertson's flower girl and Mrs. Bowden had little Miss Joanne Boles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ltster Boles, Etna as flower girl. They wore long pink and blue net dresses over taf feta with small Colonial lace hats and carried Colonial bouquets, Best man for the Rev. Mr. Cuth- was the Rev. Glen Anthony Young, of Hickory.

N. and ushers were the Rev. F. L. Conrad, Conover, N.

the Rev. Marshall F. Mauney. Tom's Brook. the Rev.

Gordon Killmyer, Mount Jackson, and Mr. Marion Kurowski. Pittsburgh. The Rev. Mr.

Bowden's best man was Mr. Maurice Haskett, Wilmington. N. and the ushers were H. L.

Young. Spencer. N. Lawrence Bowden. Wilmington, N.

Calendar Of U.S.O. June 9--Refreshments at the weekly orchestra dance, music by Al Gruber and his band, will be served by the Treble Clef Club. five, with Audrey Grimm as chairman, will supervise the entertainment. Bance starts at 8:45 p. m.

June 10--Breakfast hour will be- in in the lounge at 9 a. m. Mrs. Margaret Towson arid Janet Beard will'be on hand to do the serving. June 10--Buses will leave the at 2:30 -p in.

to transport the servicemen and hostesses to the summer home of the A. K. Coffiman's. of the The VSO will be in charge entertainment. For those who will not be able to attend the picnic there will be refreshments and entertainment all afternoon in the USO lounge.

June 13--Junior hostesses will meet at the at 7 p. m. to leave for the Cascade USO. June 16-GSO-girls will meet at the the where dance. June 16--Friendly Bible Class of Christ Reformed Church will serve refreshments at the orchestra dance in the auditorium'which starts at p.

m. at 6 p. rn. 'to leave for Newton D. Baker Hospital a they will entertain at Miss Barger And Cpl.

Dehart Wed Miss Ruth Barger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Barger, this city, and Cpl. Marshall C.

Dehart, sou of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dehart! this city, were married at the Grace Methodist parsonage in Harrisburg June 1.

The Rev. Emery Hart man officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a white mar- quisite and lace dress with white accessories and carried an old- fashioned bouquet of gardenias and white snapdragons. A white veiled hat completed the outfit. The bridegroom, recently returned from service- in Africa, 4s spending a furlough at his home Accompanied by his bride, he will report to Florida in the future.

near GRANGE MEMBERS HONORJJECEASED Leitersburg Group Hears Prof. Hicks at Memorial Service A memorial service was held by Leitersburg Grange for six deceased members on Wednesday evening. An address by Prof. E. Russell Hicks, of Hagerstown, featured the program.

Miss Lorraine Everett presented a reading and Louise Eckstine'and Betty Lou Itnyre offered a duet, "The Old Rugged Cross." Mrs. James Rodgers placed a rose upon the altar for each deceased member honored at the service. Use of the Grange Hall was granted to the 4-H Club. Following, the economics committee report was given by the chairman, Mrs. J.

D. Smith. On the same evening 29 boys and girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Lawrence Johns as matron, met in the Juvenile Hall and organized a Grange. following officers were elected: Buddy Jones, master; Martin Punt, overseer; Jane McCauley, lecturer; Richard Rinehart, steward; Bruce Barr, assistant steward; Fred Reeder, chaplin; Lois Hoff, treasurer; i Hartle, secretary; Robert Lowman, gate-keeper; i Rinehart, Ceres; Patsy Barr, Pomona; Grace Peiffer, Flora; Jean Weaver, lady assistant steward.

The obligation was given to those present and to several honorary members by Mrs. Howard Quinn, of Frederick county, State Juvenile superintendent, assisted by Howard Quinn, State organizer. On Wednesday evening, June 20, the organization will be completed when the officers will be installed by Mrs. Quinn. The charter closed with a listing of 39 members.

After the meeting closed, the Juveniles met in the large Grange Hall to enjoy refreshments with the assembled members of the Leitersburg Grange. Dorothea Dix was the first head of an American Army nurse corps in the Civil War. IN TIME OF NEED Call L. F. Reecher Funeral Director Rest Haven Chapel Telephone 3575 1469 '2884-W dress Vacation for all L.

B. Hat Shop Northeast Cor. Public Square only crezm wtmng Leit lonp-- you'H fir.d in the PUMMCR FAPH- BOOK-- a desipns for all apes nnl noraMonei rnar.y of them i the i cap sieeves that a II- a in color Price IS cents. Address Pattern Department Ha- ferstown Morning Herald. 121 West street.

New York 11. er roters Main Floor ModelA-2-A Earphone and Cord Dr. C. A. Brown OPTOMETRIST 3 Public Square Pierced Earrings $1.25 to $4.25 I "On the Square" POPE'S Beauty Shop Specializing In all types ol Permanent Waves Open Evenings 'til 9 229 North Locust Street Phone 1162 WOMEN'S CLUB IS SCENEJF-DINNER Presbyterian Bible Class Holds Annual Banquet Last Night The annual banquet of the Mar- Hess Bible Class of the Presbyterian Church was held last night at the Women's Club.

Beautifully decorated a adorned with roses and lighted candles marked the occasion. Mrs. Edwin L. Lantz, president of the class, presided; Mrs. Leo Hines was chairman of the program committee, and the class is taught by Mrs.

Kate Dawson. Music was supplied by a quartet from the A Capella Choir consisting of Isabelle Lindsay, Mary Secor, June Fiery, and Elizabeth Beyard, and piano selections were provided by Ann Pilson. Jean Sny der presented a reading, and the entire group joined in singing. Replies were read to a letter sent by the class to its former members who now reside in other parts of the country. One such member, Mrs.

Luciphine Fleming, was in attendance. Guests included Miss Margaretta Gordon, Mesdames Catherine Coleman, Joseph Updegraff, Richard Whitelegg, Hazel Tilley, Davis, and Cook. Students Receive Collection Awards At a final assembly Friday morning at Lincoln School, certificates from the War Production Board were presented to the pupils who had rendered the most outstanding since January 1. Those receiving work in the paper salvage program since Janu certificates were: Grade 1, Sonn Norris, Sandra Bowman, Mickey Iseminger, a -Grossnickle; Grade 2, Edward Zimmerman, Don aid Snook, Marie Manspeaker Richard Metz; Grade 3, John Waddy, John Twigg, Rodney Moser, Crone; Marshall Grade 4 Charles Coffman, a Smith James Robinson, Martin Snook; Grade 5, Paul Dunahugh, Sonny Piper, Gwendolyn Wilson, Harrj Hollenbaiigh; Grade 6, Edward Snook, Fortune Gdend'hal, Richard Davis, Charles E. Lumm, and Gene Finfrock! During the school year 1944-1945 the pupils of Lincoln School col lected over 15,000 pounds of paper Carl Smith, from Grade 4, was the top-ranking uaper collector.

Special Dance To Be Held At Club The entertainment committee of the Fountain Head Country Club announce a special dance will be held in the club ballroom Saturday evening, June 16th. Phil Young and his Del' Rio Orchestra with vocalist will provide the- music for the dancing from 9 p. m. until 1 a. m.

The usual cocktail hour will be held in the club lotfhge from 8 p. m. until 9 p. m. In feudal warfare, ransoms formed a large part of a soldier's gains.

A A I Miss Doris Ann Miller, Oak Hill avenue, has returned to her home from Mary's Seminary Junior Mary's City, where she graduated with honors. She was also the recipient of two prizes, the Mrs. Howard Davidson prize for the best work in college science and the Charlotte Van Horn Holcomb prize for the girl who has shown the greatest amount in student government of ability work. i "On the Square" For Nationally Advertised Women's Fashions OILER'S 41 S. Potomac St.

Sentimental Journey Choo Choo Polka Merry Macs Your Socks Don't Match My -Bafay Said Yes B. Crosby L. Jordan Tico-Tico Upa Upa Carmen i a a Chopin's Polonaise Voodoo Moon Carman Cavallaro Bell Bottom Trousers Oh! Brother H. James Counting the Days Missouri Waltz F. Carle My First, My Last, My Only And There You Are Andy Russell On the Sunny Side of the Street A Friend of Yours Jo Stafford I Surrender Dear Malibu Benny Carter You Belong to My Heart Daia Bing Crosby Can't You Read Between the Lines Negra Consentida Dorsey Johnny "Has Gone for a Soldier Beloved Comrade Josh White Tippin' In Remember Erskine Hawkins A Song to Remember Laura Freddy Martin June Comes Around Every Year Out of This World T.

Dorsey Mood to Be Wooed Kissing Bug D. Ellington She's Funny That Way There's No You Martha Stewart A Tender Word Will Mend It All Sweetheart of All My Dreams King Sisters My Mother's Waltz 'Remember When Wayne King So In Love All At Once V. Monroe June Comes Around Every Year Out of This World B. Crosby Jose Iturfai Chopin's Music to Remember Ritual Fire Dance Dance of Terror Retu rn Engagement TJ 1 I he rurple Low ramily Papa, Mama and i Sookie a i a Chef and i a Salt a a i i a and Charming A a i i a 8 West Franklin Street Phone 1654 "Next Door toMcPhail's Paint Store".