The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 8

Society, Club News, Fashions The Morning Herald EIGHT Hagerstown, Maryland Saturdav. June 18, 1955 Miss Mary Shaub Bride OfLt. Robert Palmer MRS. ROBERT JERRY PALMER Of interest in this area is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Mary Scarborough Shaub, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Shaub of York, Pennsylvania, and Lieutenant Robert Jerftr Palmer, ton of Mr.

and Mrs. "Rupert E. Palmer, Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania. The couple were married on Saturday, June 11, at three-thirty o'clock in the afternoon in the Advent Lutheran Church of York. The Reverend H.

Walter. Webner officiated at the double ring nuptial service. The simplicity of the decora tions complemented the serene beauty of the church. Tall white tapers marked the pew entrances for the entire length of the center aisle, and palms and baskets of white gladioli graced the altar. Traditional wedding music was played preceding and during the service by Mrs.

Louise Colestock, organist. The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father. Her gown, which combined a fitted bodice of Chantilly lace with a bouffant skirt of nylon tulle, featured a deep, pleated flounce falling from a wide band of lace and extending into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was held in place by a pearl tiara. She carried a Colonial bouquet of white carnations and blush pink roses trimmed with a lace collar.

Mrs. James Keefer, York, was her matron of honor. She wore an ankle-length gown of mauve cryslalettc, fashioned with a narrow, pleated yoke, outlining the neckline and extending down the back of the bodice to form a bow at the waist. She wore a matching headpiece trimmed with pearls, and carrieJ a Colonial bouquet of pink and white carnations set in a pleated satin collar. The bridesmaids were Miss Susan M.

Shaub, another sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Louise Arnold, both of York. They wore pale blue crystalette gowns in the same slyle as that of the matron of honor and carried Colonial bouquets of carnations and blue cornflowers. Mr. Rupert E. Palmer, 10 THRU 17 ENROLL NOW FOR -SINGER JUNIOR DRESSMAKING CONTESTS 85,000.00 WORTH OF PRIZES 1 8wb Prim laatadlii MOM Award it IrMl Now Slafir tewing MMfclMi ir MM a Hay Trim Ntw Vark tor Wianwi MM TMlfHMMiti rurtftcr torn all HI MV stwmccEiniR Personals MmKendk Exactly Two Years Apart Weds In South Miss Henrietta Lyle of Hagerstown is attending the annual convention of Medical Technologists, being held at the Jung Hotel, New Orleans, Louisiana.

Miss Lyle is a member of the State Society. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Mills, 3 Oak Hill Avenue, accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Hunton Mills and daughter, Audrey, home form New York, where they landed Wednesday after a trip abroad. Mrs. Alexine Graham Smith has returned to her home in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.

Geary Porter and Miss Elects Ziegier, Bavenwood Heights. Mr. and Mrs. James D. McElwain, 937 Kenwood Drive, have been recent guests at Chalfonte- Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey.

Mrs. Laura Klinger has returned to her home in Worthington, Ohio, after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Keedysviile. Mr.

and Mrs. Miller and Miss Gloria Line accompanied her home and will continue on a tour of the western states and Yellowstone. National Park. Edgar N. Jacobs, this city, is a patient at the University Hospital in Baltimore where he underwent surgery on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers, ef Big Spring, have returned from Aliquippa, Pa. where they celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary and attended thf wedding of their niece, Mrs. Dorothy Kakios which took place the same day.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Ronald Blick- enstafl, Catonsville, are spending the weekend with Mrs. Blick- enstaffs and Mrs.

F. N. Elliott, 66 Broadway. While here they will attend the wedding of Miss Brewer to Frederick H. Spigier, in which their daughter, Mrs.

Wjllard Slifer, will serve ai a bridesmaid. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul D. Emenheifer and family, of Sycamore, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Lee Mullendore, East Irvin Avenue. brother of the bridegroom of New Haven, Connecticut, served as best a Lt. Palmer's ushers were Mr.

Jack W. Gross, Mrs. William E. Kahoe, Mr. Charles R.

Haller and Mr. Joseph C. Grove. Given A reception was given by the bride's parents for 125 guests at Lincoln Woods Inn, York. The bride's mother received guests in a dress of pale aqua silk and a matching velvet hat.

Black lace gloves and a faille bag completed her costume. Her corsage was of blush pink roses. Mrs. Palmer, mother of the bridegroom, chose a dress of corn flower blue peau de soie and a small headed hat of the same shade. Elbow-length white gloves and a silver brocade bag accented her costume.

She wore a of pink brunswick roses. Mrs. Ross Scarborough of York, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. H. H.

Linginfelter of Knox ville. Tennessee, grandmother of the bridegroom, present at the wedding. The couple honeymooned in Green Lantern Lodge, Catoctin Mountain. For traveling. Mrs.

Palmer chose a navy silk suit, with matching accessories and a corsage of blush pink roses. Mrs. Palmer is a senior at Indiana State Teachers Collegi, Indiana, Pennsylvania. Her husband, a graduate of the University of Tennessee in the class of 1954, is stationed at Sembach. Germany, with the United States Air Force.

A number of guests from Hagerstown and Blue Ridge Summit attended the wedding and reception. Rthtarttl Party Mr. and Mrs. Rupert K. Palmer entertained the wedding pasty and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner in The Spinning Wheel.

York, on Friday evening, June 10. Marriage Liceniet Jack.B. Byen and Betty M. Zimmerman, Hagerstown: Roy F. Carbtugh, Williamsport, Route 2 and Patricia A.

Sword, Clear Spring, Route Frederick H. Spigier, and Janice M. Brewer, Hagerstown; Richard E. Baker and Dorothy 3. McKinley, Ha- fentowa; Clarence V.

Wttmer, Greencastle, Route and Betty .1. Stottlemyer, a i i Route Leslie T. Files and Mary C. Rohrer, Hagerstown; Jack B. Chnrchey and Olenda L.

McElroy, Htitntoim; Ueter C. Cite, Bt). tirnore, and ManraleM If. Mich- Mi, Borketn Richard Pltoaitltkio Y. Rood, WtMo R.

Sktnk, MtUMmni, fdl Roberta A. Butekor, BjoMboro; John W. Utterbach, HMtrttowii, and ABM VoMaM. MNIaiaifc Mrs. Martha Kendle of Hagerstown, announces the marriage of her daughter, Helen Joann, to Private Joseph Daniel Brining, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. Brinjng of Hagerstown, Route One. The ceremony took place on Tuesday, June at Camp Gordon, Georgia. The single ring service was read by Chaplain Vermin P.

Jaeger. Brining is a graduate of Hagerstown High School with the class of 1953, and prior to her marriage was employed by the John C. Patterson Agency. Pvt. Brining is a graduate of Boonsboro High School with the class of 1954, and is serving with the U.

S. Army. The newlyweds are residing at Augusta, Georgia. I Hello World Mr. and Mrs.

Harry F. Beatty, III, of SO Hillcrest Road, announce the birth of a son, Kurt Michael, born at 4 a. m. Sunday, June 12, in Washington County Hospital. This is the first child for the Beattys.

Mrs. Beatty is the former Miss Patricia Stilts of Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. William Fuss, 1225 Pinecrest Avenue, announce the birth of an 11 pound son on Wednesday, June IS, at the Washington County Hospital.

Troop 46 Holds Awards Court Girl Scout Troop 46. sponsored by the Haven Lutheran Church, held its court of awards recently in thi auditorium of the Andrew Coffman Health Center. A program was presented, opening with the flag ceremony, followed by the presentation of second class and proficiency badges. A poem, "My Daily Wish" was read by Cheryl Devilbiss. Mrs.

Rollin Carpenter, troop leader, welcomed all the guests and thanked the Scouts for their good work during the year. Girls receiving second class badges were: Sue. Scwley, Linda Donegan, Susan Hansborough, Claudia Huber, Mary Jenning, Sandra Kline, Jane Shuping, Louise Smith, Barbara Stites, Barbara Weaver, Janet Work, Jiidy Wellcr, and Ann Young. Receiving the proficiency badges were: Carolyn Carpenter, Carole Eisiminger, Judy Knapp, Patricia Lindsay, Patty Murphy, Victoria Myers, Sally Seese and Joanne Weller. At the conclusion of the ceremony, punch, mints and cookies were served from a table decorated with yellow and green, the traditional Scout colors.

Assisting Mrs. Carpenter Mrs. Robert Early, and Mrs. R. Lu Johnson.

Graduate In West Mrs. Harry Newcomer of Beaver Creek announces the graduation of her grandchildren, Preston Burton and Sue Brooks, from Monrqvia-Duarte Hi School, Monrovia, California. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Brooks. Mrs. Brooks was formerly Eliza Newcomer of Beaver Creek. Rev.

Delp To Conduct Path Vespers ffiere The IT ISN'T EVERY little fellow who can claim to having a baby sister presented to him is a birthday gift, but two year old Vincent William Combs, extreme right, of Maugansville, was really presented with such a gift. His baby sister, Roberta Kay, shown in the arms of her mother, was born on Sunday, June 12, exactly two years later very minute, as was Vincent. Both youngsters were born on June 12 at 11:08 p.m. in Washington County Hospital. Only one-half pound difference in their birth weight was noted by the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent W. Combs. Young Vincent weighed eight pounds, while his baby sister weighed seven pounds, eight ounces. Mrs.

Combs is the former Ruth Blair of Clear Spring. The father is sheet metal inspector for Fairchild Aircraft Division at Plant 1. (Morning Herald Photo) A Lovelier You By Mary Sue Millar Father's Day Program At St. Peter's Father's Day will be observed in St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday School in Keedysviile on Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock.

The program has been arranged by the class taught by Harold Lowe. Clifton Smith will be in charge. Special musical numbers, including the prelude "In the Sweet By and By," will be presented by Mrs. A. H.

Snively. A quartet composed of Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. Snively, Harold Lowe and Harold Kretzer will sing "That Wonderful Grace of Jesus." "We Thank Thee Father" will be sung by the Junior Choir. Flowers will he placed on the altar in memory of Washington Snively.

one of the founders of the church, by his granddaughter, Mrs. Sabina Baker. The church was founded in 1872, and was the outgrowth of the church at Mt. Hebron, which was started as a community church. The land was donated by Elias Snively.

St. Peter's Church is now in the midst of a building program, and will erect a new Sunday School room. Worship service will be held at 9:30 a. and the pastor, the Rev. Richard Manning will speak on "We Are Cheating Ourselves Out of the Best." Teachers Will Attend Workshop Mrs.

Pearl Snively, and E. Russell Hicks, teachers o( social studies at South Potomac Junior High School, and Miss Ethel Allison, will represent the Washington County Teachers at the Industry Business Labor Education Workshop in the Mergenthaler Vocational Technical High School in Baltimore, June 20 to 24. This workshop is a close-up study of Baltimore City, its industries, its places of business, and its harbor, together with its future development. It is conducted annually by the Baltimore Association of Commerce, the Board of Education of Baltimore City, and the State Board ot Education of Maryland. Over 300 teachers were in daily attendance last year.

In August, Mr. Hicks will return to Baltimore for a three weeks' econo- mic seminar at Goucher College, fylfHail Hospital Releases Persons discharged Thursday from the Washington County Hospital include: Betty C. Black, 1104 South Potomac Street; Mrs, Harry F. Beatty 3rd and infant son, 50 West Hillcrest Road; Mrs. Harry Bonkosky and infant daughter, 804 Mulberry Avenue; Mrs.

Charles Boyce and infant daughter. 906 Rolling Road: Mildred P. Brewbaker, 112 East Lee Street; Mrs. T. Pearre Clopper and infant son, Martin Street, Clear Spring; Mrs.

Vincent W. Combs St. James 4-H Has A Meeting The meeting of the St. James 4-H Club took place Wednesday, June 15, at the home of Beth Shank, with 19 members present. Each girl weaved a basket as part of the handicraft program, and some members stencilled tea towels, while some worked on Swedish embroidery.

Each girl took her own lunch to the meeting. A guest was Miss Joan Gibison, assistant home demonstration officer. The next meeting of the group will take place July 20. Divorce Suits Francis P. Litton, Jr.

filed suit first in thii summer'i series of park vesper will be conducted Sunday evening by Ihe Rev. Robert W. Delp. pai- of Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. The service, which will be held from the Bandshell in City Palk, will take place from 7 until p.

m. Rev. Delp has chosen for sermon subject, "Voices In The Night," Special music will be provided by a men's chorus from the choir of Zion Church. The out-door vesper services will continue each Sunday mining through August 28 under thi sponsorship of the Washington County Council of Churches. Rev.

James E. Ault serves chairman, assisted by the Washington County Council of Christian Laymen. Miss Clark Wed To Mr. Hiser Announcement is being made of marriage '-of Miss Shirley Jean Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Lee Clark of Greencastle, Pennsylvania, and Mr. Frank William Hiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hiser, Hagerstown.

The couple were married May 25 at Grace Brethren Church in this city. Mr. Hiser is serving with tte United States Marine Coras and is stationed at Camp Pendleton, California. Mrs. Hiser, who is residing with his parents here, join in California.

Xi Chapter Holds Party The children of San Mar br- phanage were entertained by Xi Chapter of Beta Sjgma Phi Ion Tuesday, June 14. Games enjoyed by the children, after which all joined in group singing. Delicious refreshment! weri served by the chapter Sorority members attending included the Mesdames Sue Hoch, Ann Stouffer, Joann Getnwn, Ruth Phillips and Mildred Daila go: and the Misses Mildred Kfr- shner, Margaret Kershner, Josephine Downin, Betty Saum, Dorothy Meyers, Joann Reecber and Nancy Whitacre. A WARDROBE! and infant daughter, Maugans- for divorce from Florence M. Lit ville; Samuel H.

Conrad, 718 ton. Forrest Street; Janice D. De- ihong, Big Pool'; Chester- L. Eyerly, Maugansville; Anna B. Frush, 929 Maryland Avenue; Mrs.

Karl A. Fultz and infant son, Funkstown; Mrs. Robert P. Garling and infant daughter, 168 Greenberry Road; Elsie L. Hause, Hagerstown Route Lula B.

Hull, 1142 Security Road; Doris L. Itnyre, 106 East Baltimore Street: Max C. Kershner 401 Elizabeth Street; George B. Lashley. Hancock: Maryetta V.

McCormick, 21 East Antietam Street; Annie R. Mentzer, 13 West Frederick Street. Williamsport; Norma E. Middlecamp, 1116 Glenwood Drive: Samuel E. Miler, 43 East Potomac Street, WilFiamsport; Evelyn P.

Morrison, 605 Sunset Avenue; John R. Negley, 829 Blanchard Avenue, Chambersburg; Paul B. Paylor, Stouffer Avenue, Funkstown; Mrs. Norman Poole and infant son, 2 Lincoln Avenue; Frances H. Potter, Silver Spring Route Melvin P.

Reiff, Hagerstown Route Regina F. Repp. Clear Spring Route Alta J. Resley, Grccncastle Route Rebecca S. Ridenour, Hagerstown Route Olive M.

Schuchman, Chambers. burg Route 6: Earl M. Smith, Hagerstown Route Mrs. Richard N. Stevens and infant son, 614 Potomac Welds R.

Stratton, 834 Georgia Avenue; Charlotte A. Weaver, 1935 York Road; Dorothy E. Weisman. 309 East Baltimore Street, Funkstown; Mrs. Ray E.

Wetzel and infant daughter, 326 Vista Street; Mrs. Harold A. Whitmore and infant son, 1011-F Lanvale Street; and Mrs. Joe Zimmerman and infant son, 105 Broadway. SILVBR LOCKS.

Sauugi curls or tumbled masses never credit the glories of silver hair. Moreover, such styles add years to the wearer, although she be only twenty-five. But distinctively'ar- ranged, gray locks leave no impressions--just loveliness impressions. The to follow in styling is: keep hair close to head and slick at temples; place'waves, curls and bangs to that they balance and thus flitter facial contours; hold waves to a few; brush out, never roll curls; and work for upswept lines, as they art youngest of all. A Ctmi'lexien Whatever your skin problems, to find a solution send for my booklet, "A LOVEUBR FLEXION." Detailed contained includes the correct care for dry, oilyj combination and normal skin types; proper application methods; treatment for Maddwads.

enlarged dr- eta, wrinkles, crepinesi, etc. For year copy of "A LOV1UBR COMPLEXION," write to CUV Of thU LARGE, SELF-ADDRKWtD, STAMPED KNVKLOPB and Kt in coll cover eott.aid bat- Blend three tablespoons of honey with a couple of tablespoons of sifted confectioners' sugar, tablespoon of butter or sugar and a tablespoon of butter or margarhv. Dribble this mixture over hot biscuits when they come from the oven. Looks good, tastes good! PETUNIA! Here's REALLY For erasing pencil- on wood Have Program The last meeting of the season for Rose Temple of Pythian Sisters of Hagerstown was held on Wednesday evening. The following Flag Day program was presented: Group singing of "God Bless America" and the "Star Spangled Banner" poems, "Thanks for America," Mrs.

Lula Clopper; "Color Styling." Mrs. Katherine Stevens; "Flag Day," Mrs. Gladys Hersh- befger. A picnic was announced for Wednesday evening, July 8, at p. m.

at the park behind the swimming' pool. Games were played during the social hour and prizes were claimed by Mrs, Louella Murphy, Mrs. Ernest Rohrer. Mrs. Lult Clopper, Mrs.

Lilt Kraut, Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mrs. Mildred KeUer, Mrs. Pauline Smith, Mrs. Thelroa Hall, Mrt.

GUdyt Hershberger, Mrs. Blanche Hawbaker, Mrs. Margaret Trevlnger, Mrt. Sabina Baker and Judy Andrews. The regular meetings will bo resumed September.

HOMIMAKIRS TO MilT The HayttU Honemakm' Ctab will meet Ttanday, June it p. m. at the West View Audi, torlum. Hbsteawi wffl bo cenron. Mrt.

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