The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 4

FOUR THE DAILY MAIL, HAGERSTOWN, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1949. 3. oman A Parsons discharged from Wash ittftoa. County Hospital yesterda Mrs. Daniel Mulligan, 110 avenue; Earl M.

Ridenour 126 South Locust street; Joyc Ann 126 South Locus Kenneth Gossard, Salem avenue; Shirley Ann Dagen hart, Booniboro; Gary Lee Mu lenlx, 875 Virginia avenue; Mrs Myron A. Sprecher, 345 South Cleveland avenue; Mrs. Ed war G. Miller and infant daughter, 44 Summit avenue; Mrs. Richard Keckler and infant daughter, 32! Linganore avenue; Mrs.

Carroll Marshall and infant son, 63 Madi avenue; Mrs. George Morrison and infant daughter, Keedysville route Mrs. Lloyd L. Stouffer SIS The Terrace; Mrs. Edgar A Sttyder, 430 Virginia avenue; and Mrs.

John William Bricker, 22" Alexander street. Halfway Section Plans Playground The Parent Teacher Association of Lincoln School, Halfway, wil Again sponsor a summer playground which will operate for a period of eight beginning July Sth and ending August 26th from i a. m. to 4 p. m.

Monday through Fri- day. from five years to six- teen years of age are cordially in vited to attend. HM playground will be under the capable leadership of Charles Kenhner assisted by Miss Virginia both of whom have had playground experience. PICNIC STAGED The Junior Choir of the Grace a i a United Brethren Church held a picnic at Pangborn Park on Wednesday evening, bring- ing to a close a successful year of musical The group, chaperoned by Nancy Glbney, choir accompanist, and Gloria Nesbitt, directress. The following members were pre- sent: Delores 8 waits.

Georgiana Martin. Marva Jean Poffenberger, Jean Devine, Virgie Randolph. Bev- erly Smith, Joann Wilhide. Connie Faulder. Ecile Carbaugh.

Polly Fitx, Nancy Knode, Karen Shank. Gladys Ridge, Betty Jane Rodgers, Joyce Fuller, Dorig Barkdoll a Shupp, Carolyn Rtidisill, and a guest. Donna Rae Hall. The formulas for American hand- made are so precise that a single ounce of one material will be added to improve the quality of other a i a totaling; 2,000 pounds in weight. Mrs.

R. J. Hess, Reynolds ave nuefl is spending the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hock, Wernersville, Pa.

Miss Jeanette McClain, Reynolds avenue, is visiting friends in Roanoke, Va. Miss Kay Amelia Stouffer. Fred- erick street, is spending the holi- day weekend in Harrisburg. and Millersburg, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Miller, have returned to Hagerstown to make their home at 820 Arm- strong avenue after spending two years in Atlanta, Ga. While there Mr. Miller was employed as an engineer by the Carrier Air Con- ditioning Company. He is now associated with the G.

A. Miller Lumber Company in Wllliarnsport. Richard E. Stoner, 455 West An tietam street, has left for San An- tonio, Texas. Mr.

and Mrs. T. G. Hardesty, 127 East Washington street, and Dr. and Mrs.

Edwin Blair have left tor New York and Boston. Mrs. Frances Hoover, 221 Sum- mer street, is a patient at the Bethesda Hospital. Belhesda, Md. Brian Keyser, Fountain Head Heights, is a patient at the Wash- ington County Hospital where he underwent an appendectomy.

Mrs. Cecil Shaw, North Prospect street, is confined to her home with pneumonia. Mrs. G. R.

Blume and daughter, Sara Jane, have returned after spending two weeks in Wisconsin and Chicago. Tbe Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Lind- say, West Side avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Shank, of Mercers- burg, spent several days at Deep Lake Park, near Accident, Mary- and. Rev. Lindsay preached on Monday and Tuesday evenings, in he preaching mission in the Acci- dent Church of the Brethren. While here they Also visited friends in Oakland and Frlendxvllle. Mrs.

B. F. Sowers has returned her home in Saltlllo, after lilting in Funkstown. Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Houpt and hitdren. of near Waynesboro, visit- recently in the home of R. W. igenbrode. Mrs.

Emma Hurshman has re- timed home from the Washington ounty Hospital. MOLLER'S 41 S. Potomac St Some Enchanted Evening, Como Room Full Of Roses, t. Kayc Let's Take An Old Fashioned Walk. P.

Como Little Fish In A Big Pond. D. Shore A B. Clark Baby. It's Cold Outside.

S. Kaye The pour and The Seven Seas. S. Kaye Out Of Love. B.

Clark Make Believe, B. Crosby The Beautiful Blonde From Bashful Bend, Modernaires Just Once More. F. Masters Always True To You In My Fashion, D. Shore Riders In The Sky, V.

Monroe I Don't See Me In Your Eyes Anymore, P. Como Another Notch On Shotgun. D. Shay Homework. J.

Stafford Lover's Gold. D. Shore Keeper of the Flame. W. Hernjam I'm Gonna Wash that Man Right Out Of My Hair, J.

Stafford Paris Wakes Up And Smiles, M. Whiting Bali Hal, B. Crosby Huckle Buck, F. Sinatra HILLBILLY Faith Of Our Fathers, Hickory Singers The White Dove, Stanley Brothers Slipping Around, E. Tubb Looking For A City, Chuck Wagon Gang TeWn' My Troubles To My Old Guitar, J.

Wakely SHOW ALBUMS With Original Casts Pacific Berkleys Broadway The Good Old Summer Timt A Connecticut Yankee The Misses Doris Martin. Von- dora Shank and (racc Moser. all of this city, left yesterday for Re- hoboth Beach. Delaware, where they will spend the holiday week- end. They are registered at the Hotel Marvel.

Mrs. William McCanley. Reaver Creek, is the guest of her son-in- law and daughter. Mr. ami Karl Turk.

Riderwood. Md. While there, she will attend the. wedding of her granddaughter. Miss Laura Naomi Smith, and Dr.

Wendell Blevins. of Erie. Pennsylvania. Mrs. Preston T.

Smith, North avenue, is visiting her son and a r-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Smith, San Diego.

Cali- fornia. Miss Potter 25 Miss June Potter And Ellis G. Remsburg Exchange Vows At 7 The wedding of Misg June Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Potter, and Ellis G.

Remsburg, ton of Mr. and Harry Remsburg, of Keedysvllle, was solemnized on Saturday, June 25, at 7 o'clock at the bride's home in Yarrowsburjf. Against a background of fern, gladioli, and hydrangea, the single ring cerejnony performed by the brJde'a pastor, the Hev. Newton Poling, in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends. Miss Jean Potter, sister of the bride, played the wedding march, and accompanied Miss Kathryn Remsburg, sister of the bride- groom, who sang "Oh Promise Me" and "Because." Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose for her wedding white suit with an orchid cor- sage.

Mrs. Anna Lee Martin, the bride's sister, served as matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a powder blue linen dress and a corsage of red rosebuds. Elwood A. Martin served as best man for the bridegroom.

Mrs. Potter, mother of the bride, was attired in a light blue hem- jerg dress and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Retnaburg, mother of the bridegroom, selected a blege crepe dresis and a corsage of pink rosebuds. A reception followed the cere- mony, after which the couple left or a short wedding trip.

For raveling, the bride changed to a navy blue linen dress with white iccessorles and a corsage of red osebuds. Lovely Wedding Performed MR. and MRS. E. RANDALL HOOVER Mrs.

Remsburg was graduated rom the Boonsboro Hifcli School with the class of JIM't. Her hus- and was graduated from the Boonsboro High School with the lass of 1942. He attended Columbia Business College and erved In the U. S. A for '22 nonths, 10 of which was spent He is now employed the Motor Truck Service Coin- any.

At the present time the couple residing at the home of the ride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jumps R. Nichols, Route 4, announce the birth of son.

Jainen Robert. bom June 0 at the Washington County Hos- Hal. Mrs. Nichols was Miss Ruth urkclt. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert P. Srhnub. Salem avenue, announce the irth of at thr Washington ounty Hospital on Thursday, Juno 0. Mrs.

Schnuh is former Miss Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. H. Under.

Cook street, announce the birth a daughter. Marin. at the Vashfnpton County Hospital on hursday. Juno .10. The Misses Callista Dallago.

June Snowden. Andrea Smith and Phyl- lis Ronenrakp and Mesdames Doris Moscr and Lois Hensnn are spend- ing the holiday weekend in Wild- wood. New Jersey. Miss Joanne Medina and David McCuue. 44-i East Franklin street, left yesterday for Fort Holvoir, whore they will visit their brother-in-law and sister.

Sj-t. and Mrs. Walter M. Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. O. S. Silver pring, are visiting Mrs. Baker's ister.

Mrs. Howard K. Heck, who a patient nl the Uarlork Mom- rial Home. They are also some time with Mrs. Maker's niece.

Mrs. John Letter Snyder. East Irvln avenue. Miss Wanda Himes. a student at the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing.

Philadelphia, is spending the weekend nt her home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Klmer A. I'order- man.

Potomac avenue, have return- ed from a southern motor trip and two-weeks stay at "P.roady Mrs. Cordermnn's ancestral home. relatives gathered from several states for a house party at the place of their birth. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Corderman also attended the Presbyterian Sy- nod of the mid-south, which con- vened on the campus of Maryville College. Maryville. Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Welty.

Miss Patsy Welty. Byron Hoffman and Duke Stouffer. Funkstown. spent Thursday in Baltimore where Mr. Welty and Mr.

Hoffman attended a business meet ins: of Sherwood Brothers Company. WAGAMAN CO I A 134 North Potomac Street (Naaft Armtry) Telephone For PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Miss Shirley Moyer And E. Randall Hoover Marry Against a lovely summer setting of white gladioli, palms and lighted white tapers. Miss Shirley Louise Moyer. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. V. D. Moyer. of Smithsburg, became the bride of E.

Randall Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoover, also of Smithsburg. at the Cave- town Reformed Church on Sunday. 2fi at 6 o'clock in the even- ing.

The Rev. Ortell Zerkman read the double ring ceremony In the presence of approximately 200 Kiiests. Agnes Funk, church orga- nist, played an organ recital of the traditional wedding selections and accompanied Miss Carrol Miller, who saiij; ''Because." Promise Me" and the Lord's Prayer." The bride, who was in marriage by her father, was gown- ed in embroidered marquisette fashioned with a sweetheart neck- line, long slee.ven pointed at the hand and a. skirt ending in a sweep train. Her veil of bridal illu- sion was attwhed to a tiara of seed pearls and she rarried an old fashioned bouquet, of white rose- buds and baby'g breath centered with an orchid.

Her only jewelry was strand of pearls, a girt of the bridegroom. Mrn. William Huff was the bride's matron of honor. She was gowned in pastel green designed i a fitted bodice and full skirt i a. matching headdress and nylon mitts.

She. carried an old fashioned bouquet of delphinium and baby's breath. Miss Moyer. sister of the bride, and Miss Marlene Winders, were gowned in lavendar fashioned similar to the dress worn by the matron of honor. They wore match- ing headdresses and mitts.

Miss Josephine Smith was dressed in yellow with matching accessories. The three bridesmaids carried old fashioned bouquets of roses and delphinium with baby's breath. Little Nancy Mover, sister of the bride, was flower girl wearing her mother's while organdy graduation dress with a. yellow satin sash. She wore a floral headdress and ried white 1 flowers and baby's brent h.

Kdgur Gates was ring bearer and was dressed in a white linen suit. He carried a satin pillow edged i lovely old lace. James Hoover served as best man for his brother and the ushers were Keith and Douglas Moyer. brothers of the bride, and John Hoover, of Harrisburg. broth- er of the bridegroom.

Cordon Lewis Moyer, brother of the bride, served as acoylyte. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Moyer. selected an Ice blue gown vrith matching gloves and a large black hat. She complimented her ensemble with a corsage of pink rosebuds.

Mrs. Hoover, mother of the bridegroom, selected navy and white sheer with white accessories and a corsage of White rosebuds. A reception followed the cere- mony for over two hundred guests in the social room of the church. The table was lovely with a four tier wedding cake encircled with ivy, rosebuds and lighted tapers. Assisting at the reception were Mrs.

Thomas Shirley, of Luray, Mrs. Max Miller, of Charles- town. W. Miss Carroll Miller, of Luray, Va. The couple left during the even- ing for a wedding trip through Canada and the Great Lakes.

For traveling, the bride changed to a two-piece linen dress with white accessories and an orchid cor- sage. Upon their return they will reside at their cottage along the Conococheague for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Hoover was graduated from the. Smithsburg High School and attended the Hagerstown Business College.

The bridegroom was graduated from the Hagerstown High School and the Hagerstown Business Col- lege. At the present time he is an arrountant with the American Fruit Growers Association. Out-of-town guests were pres- ent from Luray. Arlington. Charles Town, W.

Bridgewater. Baltimore, WashinRton and Philadelphia. Rehearsal Party A lovely rehearsal party for the bridal attendants was given on Sat- urday evening at the bride's home. W.C.T.U. PLANS PICNIC The Women's Christian Temper- ance I'nion will hold Its annual picnic on Tuesday afternoon, in the island pavilion at the City Park.

Teams Two Fabrics 2907 SIZES 12 44 RAIN Self-Service Wash and Dry Your Clothes At Laundromat HALF HOUR LAUNDRY 334 N. Potomac Ph. 4325 Next to Armory Homemakers Hold Meeting Miss Miriam Leiter And J. Robert i Ex- change Vows Nearby. The Bridgeport Homemakers' Club met recently at the home of Mrs.

Rohrer, Chewsvllle. The president, Mra. C. Meyers, opened the meeting with club collect and salute to the flag. Mrs.

Elmer Longanecker outlined the origin of the songs, Burning" and "Goodnight." The songs were sung in rounds by the group. Mrs. Ralph McClelland, Mrs. El- mer Green, and Mrs. J.

C. Meyers, delegates to the 1949 Short Course at the University of Maryland, gave interesting and constructive talks on the social and education- al advantages of this club activity. Plans for the county fair which will be held at the clubhouse on the Hagerstown fair grounds Thursday, July 14, were discussed. "Happy Birthday" was sung for Mrs. Elmer Green and Mrs.

W. L. Sheilds. Around 14 members and guests attended the meeting. The next meeting will be held in the form of a picnic at the City Park.

Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. 'John Loves Mary' To Open July 6 Hagerstown patrons of the Moun- tain Theater at Braddock Heights will be treated straight comedy through Saturday to their third a the 78 ary Chore of Getting Up Nighta With Firstborn Child Falls to Father, Who No iynv pathy or Htlp From His Ntrvss Ragged try to explain 'to Ellen, she becomes absolutely unreasoning. She accuses me of trying to shirk KAY DAWSON professional Heights players pre- sent Norman Krasna's hit. 'John Loves Mary." Leading fern- nine r.ole will be played by Mija vay Dawn, who recently completed a coast-to-coast tour in "The Stu- dent Prince." 'The only mystery nielo- Irama on the Mountain Theater Mary." will follow "John Loves COUPLE MARRY Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Pryor. High- field, announce the marriage of heir daughter. Miss Dorothy Jean Pryor.

and Gerald James Brown, of Mrs. Ira Smeltzer. of Smiths- route two. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Charlea M.

LeFew at. the Washington Square Meth- odist Church on Sunday afternoon. Tune 13. at two o'clock in the afternoon. Fifteen members of the amily and friends attended.

For the wedding. bride Delected a white street-length dress with white hat and matching acces- sories. She completed her ensemble i a corsage of red rosebuds. There were no attendants. The bride's parents entertained iround twenty-five guests at dinner their Highfield home following he ceremony.

Mrs. Brown is a graduate of the Smithsburg High School with the of 1949. Mr, Brown is also a. graduate of the Smithsburg High School and is a salesman for the Stores Company. REUNION SLATED SUNDAY The thirty-second annual re- inion of the Neikirk family will be icld Sunday, at the City Park in he south pavilion.

Dinner will be erved from twelve to one, while he program is scheduled for two "clock. Special music will be pro- ided by the Christian Volunteer Quartet, of Waynesboro, Pa. All members are urged to attend. ENGAGEMENT REVEALED Mr. and Mrs.

C. Harp, 270 louth Potomac street, announce the ngagement of their daughter. Miss lelen E. Harp, to Roger Brock, Lancaster, New York. The wedding will take place in August.

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Enjoy Your Weekend Holiday at Ferry Hill Inn Along The Potomac At Shepherdstown Strving Tht Finest In FOOD and DRINK Dinning Room Open to P.M. Cocktail Loungt 5 to 1 A.M. Steak Dinner $2.50 Chicken Dinner $1.75 Enjoy Your Favorite Drink On Our Spacious Lawn and thi and recriminations. My mother has very kindly Of- fered to help with the baby during the day, so that Ellen can take over at night; but Ellen rejects this offer on the ground that the baby is our responsibility and she upbraids me for trying (she says) to shift the burden to others. Our doctor tells me that the baby will need special care for some weeks to come, so you see am faced with a very real problem, and I would appreciate your ad- vice on it.

R. B. Wife Dotan't Likt Role of Mother Dear R. This is indeed a se- rious problem; and the way the tide is running now. the baby's chances of survival are in jeopardy.

The inside story is that you were happy in marriage while Ellen was happy in the role of bride; but she hasn't been happy since the baby was born, and, in consequence, she has made you miserable--all be- cause she intensely resents in en- tirety "the works" of motherhood. This resentment boils to the sur- face increasingly, in such reject- Ing m-ays as: 1. Evaluating the baby as an almost intolerable "bur- den." a term which figures largely In her references to child-care. 2. In behaving as if you were wholly, selfishly, heinously "guilty" of creating this uncongenial burden for her, and therefore should be made to suffer for it.

It seems painfully evident that she capitalising, unconsciously, on baby's Illness, without rec- ognizing the gist of her perform- ance, to punish you for having sired the if to say. "This is all your doing, so take your medicine, and how do you like it?" Pair Dueling In Total Confusion As see the picture, you have an emotionally sick wife as well as an ailing child: for there is something unnatural, something morbid or subnormal, in Ellen's defiant re- fusal either to attend the sick child at night or to accept your moth- er's help which would rest her for that vigil. The truly maternal woman is ir- repressibly solicitous of her first- born especially, particularly during illness In infancy--as well she may be with all her progeny, for this is DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I have been married for almost two years and was quite happy until recently, but now an almost unbear- able situation has arisen. It started about six months ago, when my wife and I were blessed with a baby daughter--a blessing that hag proved to be not entirely unmixed. From the first our child has re quired a certain amount of night- time care, a chore that fell to me; and for the last two weeks she has been 111, making it necessary to attend her more often, for longer periods, during the night--and my wife refuses to share this extra bur- den with me.

Ellen claims that since she cares for the baby during the day, I should do so at night, and while I love my daughter and would do anything for her, I may lose my job If I don't get more sleep. I haven't had more than four hours sleep any night for the past two weeks and the quality of my work has dropped considerably, drawing acid comments from my employer. Wlft la Impatient With Appeals I am employed at exacting work, where a high degree of mental alertness is essential, and when I the period of highest mortality in children. And in emergency when a sickly child needs special home- care, this breed of mother finds in- exhaustible energy for the task. Baffled by Ellen's neurotic be- havior (which indirectly Is sap- ping the baby's health), you are re- acting in martyred vein, too, cry- ing to your for solace as well as help, and probably com- pulsively doing badly at work, to prove yourself ill used.

This brief, space cannot provide the inten- sive guidance required to save the marriage and succor the child, thus I advise-- for both of you a chas- tened study of Dr. Alexander Ma- goun's book "Love and Marriage," published by Harper Brothers. M. H. Mary Haworth eonaMii throu-rtt column, not by mall or oersonal lT Wathlnrton Pottl (Distributed b.v Features 8yndlcatt Miss Kerchner, Mr.

Burden Wed Miss Dorothy E. Kerchner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerchner, of Hanover, Pennsyl-" vania, became the bride of James E. Burdett, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Burdett, this city, at four o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev. D. F.

Berry Plumraer per- formed the double ring ceremony In St. Paul's Evangelical United Brethren Church. For her wedding, the bride selected a powder blue summer suit with white accessories. She complemented her ensemble with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Her only jewerly was a strand of pearls.

Miss Virginia Burdett, sister of the" bridegroom, was the bride's maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a frock of pastel yellow with white accessories. She also wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. Gerald Nicodemus served as best man for the bridegroom. Following a dinner party at the home of the bridegroom's parents, the couple left for a wedding trip to Virginia Beach.

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