Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 17

CUMBERLAND SUNDAY TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1958 SEVENTEEN Mary Noreen Stakem, Mr. Smith, Wed At Midland Mist Mary Noreen Stakem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem, ent Stakem, Paradise Street, Midland, became the bride May of William Black Smith 3rd, con of Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Smith. Piedmont, at St. Joseph's i Catholic Church. Midland.

Rev. John Sleeman, pastor officiated. The altar was decorated with bouquets of tulips and ferns. Sister M. Antoinette played the traditional wedding marches and Accompanied the girls' choir.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina- 'length gown of white la'ce over 'net styled with fitting bodice. neckline, three-quarter sleeves, and a bouffant skirt. Ter fingertip veil fell from a tiara of lace and carried a s. bouquet of white carnations with Miss Helen Francis Stakem, sister of the bride, was m'aid of honor. Philip Smith, Piedmont.

served as best man and Edward Orndorff. Piedmont, and John McGowan. Midland, were ushers. Following the' ceremony the bride dedicated her bouquet to 1 the Blessed Mother while the choir sang "Mother At Thy Feet Kneeling." A held after the ceremony in. the Midland Fire Hall.

The bride's table was cen- tered with a wedding cake surrounded white tapers. Purdy cut the cake and Mrs. Mil- 'ferns and forsythia. Mrs. John ton Sively presided at the punch bowl.

Mrs. Mahlon Warnick, Mrs. Bernard Mrs. John McGowan. Mrs.

Isaac Stakem. Mrs. Wilbur Crowe, Mrs. Anton Mrs. Williom B.

Smith II! Urbas and Mrs. Patrick Manley assisted in serving. The bride is a graduate of Catholic Girls Central High School and was employed by the government in Washington, prior to her recent resignation. Mr. Smith, a graduate of Pied mont High School; is employed at the Piedmont Foundry and Ma chine Company.

Since returning from their wedding trip through Southern States. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are residing at 35 Jones Street, Piedmont: Chairmen, Hostesses Named By Cresaji Chapter, Committee chairmen were appointed by Miss Ruth Clmison. at meeting of Cresap Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.

the home ot Mrs. Finley Thompson. 540 Rose (ill Avenue, with Miss Milry Brcngle. co-hostess. Mrs.

John dlay. chaplain, ed the prayer. using Peter Mar- A Christian World's Outlook." Clauson, newly elected presided. The new chairmen are Mrs. R.

G. Van Newkirk, sunshine; Mrs. Arch magazine; Mrs. John Robb, Conservation: Mrs. Lawrence Nugent, flag: Miss Clauson, Amcri- Mrs.

William B. Sivic J. W. Shimrr Sivic-Richards Ceremony Performed At St. Michael's fiFOR ALL OCCASIONS Allied Florist Association Cumberland Arthur Bopp 1621 Bedford St.

Bopp's Flower Shop 19 N. St. Habeeb Flower Shop 26 N. Mechanic St. Ren-Roy Flowers 37 N.

Centrt St. Wm. R. Welsh Florist LaValt Miss Florence Margaret Rich ards. daughter of Mrs.

John W. Consol; became the bride of William Bernard Sivic, of Mr. and Mrs. John Sivic, Frog Hollow Road. Eckhart on April 26 in St.

Michael's Catholic Rev. Larkin officiated at the double ring ceremony. Carmen Maurey. vocalist, accompanied by Mn. Genevieve Goldsworthy.

organist, presented a program of nuptial music. Mrt. Evelyn Schaeffer. lister of groom, was matron of honor, and Lillian Filer and Miss Elizabeth Ann Richards, both sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. Frank Sivic served as best man for his brother and ushers were Stanley Sivic and Frank Sivic, Jr.

Given in "marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a floor-length gown with bouffant skirt of embroidered appli- qued tulle over satin, fashioned with scoop neckline, fitted bodice and long sleeves which ended in points over the hand. Her finger tip double tiered veil was caught by a filigree beaded tiara with Chantilly lace crown adorned with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. She also wore a necklace of cultured pearls, a gift of the groom. Following the ceremony a wed- breakfast was served at the home of the groom's parents.

A reception was held later at the Eckhart Square Circle club house. The couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Canada and Detroit, and are residing at the home of the groom's parents. A 1952 graduate of Beall High School, the bride is employed by X-straw! X-straw! Prettiest SASDALJN- STRAW. tooej white bark: Slack with black patent.

the Citizen Office Equipment, Frosiburg. The bridegroom attended Beall High School and served four years in the Air Force. He is employed by Walter N. Yoder and Sons, Cumberland. canism: Miss Miss Clauson, Brcngle, editor; Mrs.

Robb and Mrs. Thompson. rec- ords: Randall, national defense; Walter Pierce. American Indian, and Mrs. E.

KeUough; approved schools. Mrs. Albert Paye. Mrs. Harry Stern, and Mrs.

Wylie Fnw, program; Miss'Clauson and Mrs. Thompson; and year Thompson, good citizenship: and Mrs. Findlay. Mrs. Hutcheson, Mrs.

Robb. Mrs. Too Contly? Party service operators tin. Texas sny the trend is away from bridal showers because poses a financial strainj on people who are invited to too many parties these days are, most likely to be luncheons or teas. Thompwe, Mitt tnd Mrs.

William Frailey. waya and Miss 'Clauson a talk three Scotch-Americans of lutionary. days who nettled: in Pennsylvania in 1730, Thomas Smith. James Wilson'and Arthur St. Clair.

A -was appointed to pUce flags on the graves of Revolutionary soldiers and deceased members of Cresap Chapter on Memorial Day. HotttMM Gate on duriif tte of historic A social hour and ed, the meeting. The was centered with aft aftortmtnt of spring: flowers. Fift bcrs were present. 1 Those wig-like helmeU of spring flowers art fun to and the ultimate in flatUry.

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