The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 6

WOMEN Society, Club The Morning Herald SIX Hagerttown, Maryland Monday, March 7, 7954 ndent eceve Jrn Ceremon eremony Students of the Washington County School of Nursing, class of 1856, participated in the annual cappinfc exercise held Sunday, February 28, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at St. Paul's Evangelical United Brethren Church. Twenty nine student nurses received their caps representing tte successful completion of their pre-clinical training. The candlelight ceremony took place before the church adorned with twin bouquets of white snapdragons. The Rev.

Joseph H. Yeakle, assistant pastor of Evangelical i Brethren Church, delivered the address on the topic, "Treasure in Earthen Vessels." In the talk he said that the rewards of nursing are not confined monetary values that the profession it- ii rewarding. Miss Irene Stotflemyer, president of the Student Council pre- the class members who received their caps from Miss Lillian Benchoff, educational director, tnd lighted their Florence Nightingale candles from one held by Miss Julia Lizer, director of nursing at the hospital Clasi received Nurses' Testaments, provided by the Gideon Auxiliary. Miss Lizer, director, accepted the class, after which they repeated together the, Nightingale Pledge. Bufftt Pinntr Served Immediately following the exercises, there was served a buffet supper for invited guests at Pangborn Hall.

The Nursing School Faculty and the Student Council served the supper. JJ.Ha WoM Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kerns, Hancock, announce the birth of twin daughters on February 21 at the Memorial Hospital, Berkeley Springs. Mrs.

Kerns is the former Marion McCusker. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Carnochan, Hagerstown, Route 6, announce the birth of a daugh- Vurses a Malotte's "The lord's Prayer." Those who received caps in the ceremony yesterday were: Mary Bfllmytr Albin, Marlene Good Brechbill, Patricia Lee Browning, Shirley Mae Culp, Wanda Lee Devine, Dorothy Edwards, Eleanor Gract Ewan, Doris Jean Fear- How, Carol Foote, Ann Blue Gardner, Jo Ann Marie Grove, Phyllis Jean Harshman, Gretchen Heid- lich, Nancy Corrine Himes, aldina Rat Kennard, Marsha Ann Keller: Maritime Lindenstruth, Anna Gract Lookabaugh, Janet Lar- rtint Lowery.

Rachael Ludy. Regina Aon Myers, Patricia May Newcomer, Mary Belle Ridenour, Joan Lte Riffle, Donna Jean Barbara Snyder, Rose Ellen Unseld. Beverly Diane Wagner and Myrtle Yvonne Wall, the ceremony, Mrs. organist, pre" Andante The Rev. tal.

Mrs. Carnochan is the former Miss Emily Kent Charles County, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. James K.

Exline, Hancock, announce the birth of a daughter on February 21 at the Memorial Hospital, Berkeley Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Hessong, Halfway, announce the birth of a seven pound, nine ounce son, Keith Dwayne, on February 19 at the Washington County Hospital.

Mrs. Hessong is the former Miss Agnus Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington A.

Martin, 322 West Washington Street, announce the birth of son, on February 25, at the Washington County Hospital. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Martin was Miss Joan Rowan. Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn W. Gamble, State College, announce the birth of a daughter. Kathleen February 18. Mrs. Gam- Nancy Homemakers, 4-H Meetings listed Homemakers and 4-H girls clubs have many meetings on the agenda at the local home demonstration office for the week of March 1-6.

Color and design in the home will be the subject of the demonstration for homemaker clubs. Miss Ardath Martin, home demonstration agent, will present this demonstration. Care of clothing and dress school plans will be on the program at 4-H girls club meetings. The schedule includes: Today: 8 p. Senior Council meeting.

Tomorrow: 2 p. Homemakers club will meet in the club room at the home of Mrs. P. W. McClain with Mrs.

Ralph Rohrer as hostess; 7:30 p. m. -Clear Spring 4-H Club meeting will be held at the home of Patsy Parslej. Wednesday: 1:30 p. ville Homemakers Club will meet with Mrs.

William Pennington and Mrs. Charles Downey as hostesses; 7:30 p. James 4-H club will meet at the St. James Church; 7:30 p. 4-H club will meet at the Smithsburg Lutheran Church.

Thursday: 1:30 p. Homemakers will at the Museum with the Mesdames M. Anthony. H. Hahn, F.

Cushen and Miss Feigley as hostesses. Friday: 1:45 p. Homemakers will hold a meeting in the St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school room with the Mesdames Ralph Earley, Dennis Byers and S. 0.

hostesses; 7:30 p. Creek Senior 4-H Club meeting. Meeting Slated By Local WCTU Captain Ernest J. Wixson, of the Salvation Army, will be the guest -speaker for the March meeting oflhe Women's Christian Temperance Union which will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

P. L. Russell, 1207 Hamilton Boulevard. Miss Margaret Bonney will be in charge of the program and will conduct the devotions. Mrs.

May Clopper will preside at the business session and has expressed wishes for a good attendance at the meeting. the offered the invocation and read from the Scripture, II Corinthians Following tlTe prayer, the Student group sang "Lead Me tord," by Wesley. The Rev. Dr. Plummer proffered the benediction and as a postlude, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spielman, 907 Guilford Avenue, announce the birth of a daughter on February 26 at the Washington County Hospital. Mrs. Spielman is the former Miss Mary Katherine Armstrong, this city.

SHREDDED CABBAGI Shredded green cabbage is delicious when it is cooked in a small amount of fat in a tightly covered skillet. Butter, margarine or bacon fat may be used. NOTHING EQUALS FOR COOKING FUEL Don't be misled by false claims that any other fuel is Superior To GAS. No one can deny the facts Investigate them before you buy HERE ARE A FEW! t--Speed 2--Number of heats 3--Flexibility of these heats 4--Htat distribution 5--Heat retention 6--Type of vessel 7--Safety 8--Dependability 9--Cool cooking 10--Clear cooking 11--Observing heat used 12--Cost of operation 13--Repair costs and Freedom from repairs GAS Also Excels in WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION SPACE HEATING W. Sell By Cylinders or SWIM" "30 Million Families Can't Be Wronp" Mere than 8Vz million Use LP-Gas (Bottled Gas) A Total of Over 100,000,000 Satisfied Uters In HagtrttOWn Frederick and all neighboring it'i THE JONES GAS CO.

WEST MEMORIAL BLVD. Call Hagerstown 24 Far Proof of the Facts Wlaryaret J(erfoot WtdA C. KJraun (Photo by Edwin Hackman) MRS. EDWIN C. BRAUN In a lovely wedding ceremony on Saturday afternoon, February, 27 at 3 o'clock, Miss Margaret J.

Kerfoot, daughter of Mr. Richard D. Kerfoot, 1827 Virginia Avenue, and the late Mrs. Kerfoot, became the bride of Edwin C. Braun, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin C. Braun, Sacramento, California. The Rev. Kenneth M.

Gearhart, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, instructed the couple in their double ring vows in the sanctuary of the church, decorated with twin altar bouquets of white calla lilies and banked palms. Five branch candelabra, containing white candles, stood to either side of the vases. Preceding the ceremony, Kenneth Eckstine presented a recital of time-honred wedding music as the guests assembled in the church. William Barr sang three selections: ''0 Perfect Love." "Ave Maria," and "The Lord's Prayer," The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, was radiant in a gown of all-over embroidered lace and accordion pleated net over bridal satin.

Designed over a partial redingote pattern, the frock featured a long sleeved, close fitting lace blouse, buttoned at the back, over the satin bodice and trimmed with glistening white sequins and tiny seed pearls. The small round collar with a minute edge of lace and embroidered pearls. Held wide over an underskirt of accordion pleated nylon net, the fully gathered skirt, edged in broad scallops, fell over a wide pleated dust ruffle. It separated in a triangular opening at the front to display many tiers of tiny net pleats. At the back of the skirt, matching pleated tiers fell from a point at the waist to terminate in a short, graceful chapel train.

On her head, the bride placed a circlet of corresponding embroidered lace, edged with bridal satin and trimmed with seed pearls. At either side was attached the fingertip veil of delicate illusion. A white orchid centered the bride's cascade quet of white roses, lilies of the valley and baby's breath. The flowers were tied with a large white satin bow trailing into tiny love-knot streamers. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls.

Mrs. John Rinehart, the bride's sister, attended her as the matron of honor. Her gown was floor length pale blue satin with a full net skirt. The satin bodice was fitted with an Empire waistline and a wide, scoop neckline of turned down satin and three- quarter length shirred sleeves. A full skirt of blue net was gathered over an underskirt of blue satin.

Two narrow bands of blue satin trimmed with rows of pearls were worn as a head piece by the honor attendant. Secured to the bands was a tiny nose veil of blue net. Mrs. Rinehart carried a cascade arrangement of mixed spring flowers tied with pink bows and streamers. Little Sandra Lee Kerfoot.

niece of the bride, was selected to serve flower girl for.the ceremony. She wore a small frock of flower printed stand-out organdy, with a fully gathered skirt, nipped in at the waist and tied at the hack with a large organdy bow. On her head was a miniature cap of matching pink organdy edged with a row of tightly gathered organdy ruffling. She carried a little basket filled with colorful mixed flowers, and tied with blue and pink ribbons. Joey Keller was the cross bearer for the ceremony.

Thomas J. Kerfoot, the bride's brother, served the bridegroom as the best man. Robert Lee Kerfoot and John Rinehart were the ushers for tht wedding. HeW Immediately following tht ceremony, then was reception for the ntwlywedi tt tht home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Bernard Ball, in Funkstown.

A three tier decorated wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom standing under an archway of wedding bells, dominated the serving table. the center of the table was a lovely arrangement of white iris and carnations, intermingled with contrasting green fern. To either side of the bouquet were double crystal candelabra containing tall white lighted tapers. A large bouquet of mixed spring flowers decorated a table in the reception hall. Mrs.

Elizabeth Cromer served the wedding cake to the guests at the reception. Miss Rosemary Ferguson, Miss Anne Jacques and Mrs. Diane Stone assisted in serving punch. The bride's sister, Mrs. R.

E. Raaum. received guests at the wedding and reception in a street length dress of vivid tangerine colored wool. She accented the outfit with black accessories and pinned a corsage of white rosebuds at her shoulder. Mrs Phyllis Schindel, another sister of the bride, received guests for the bridegroom's parents who were unable to attend the ceremony.

She wore a pm striped charcoal suit and used black accessories to complete the ensemble. A corsage of white rosebuds added a floral accent to her outfit. For their brief wedding trip to Washington, D. the bride changed to a steel blue suit with black accessories. The wmte orchid from her served as a corsage for the ensemble complement.

Mrs. Braun was graduated from Hagerstown High School in 1948. She was previously employed in the offices of the Pangborn Corporation. The bridegroom was graduated from the Grant Union High School in Sacramento and is presently serving as a quartermaster in the United States Navy. After their return from their trip, the new Mr.

and Mrs. Braun will reside in Long Beach, Calif. After the rehearsal on Friday evening, a rehearsal party for the bridal party was held at the home of the bride's father on Virginia Avenue. Mrs. John Rinehart, matron of honor, entertained several guests at a party honoring the bride on her birthday last Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Rinehart held the party at her father's home on Virginia Avenue. Miss Anne Jacques, Smithsburg, honored the bride at a miscellaneous shower recently. PRIMER for PARENTS Scouts Prepare To Send Kto To Korea for Korea, a nation-wide project of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., Is being enthusiastically supported by troops in Washington County, it was reported today by Mrs. Martin H.

Thurmond, Council president. The girls are making drawstring bags of gaily colored cotton and filling them with small useful articles for children of Korea. The bags are being filled with such things as a pocket comb, soap, tooth brush, safety pins, needle and thread, a hair ribbon and similar items that people here in the United States take for granted as daily necessities but which are almost nonexistent in stripped and war-torn Korea. Mrs. Thurmond stated that most of the 60 local troops have started work on Kits and so far have completed more than 50.

February 22 was set as the date of the first nation-wide ingathering of Kits for Korea, Mrs. Thurmond stated. This date was selected for the great American patriotic holiday, but also a special occasion for Girl Guides and Girl Scouts around the world. February 22 was the birthday of the late Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Scouting movement for both boys and girls. It is also the birthday of Lady Baden-Powell World Chief Guide.

It is observed as Thinking Day when Girl Guides and Girl Scouts are especially aware of the mutual ideals and principles which form them into a world sisterhood. Many Scouts and Guides exchange cards or small gifts across the seas on Thinking Day, and Mrs. Thurmond said that Kits for Korea made most appropriate gifts to send abroad on that day. The Washington County Girl Scouts will hold county-wide in-gathering of Kits on March 9, when the Juliette Low representatives meet The troops are asked to have completed Kits in the office by that time. It is anticipated that more than 175 will be sent from Washington County --to American Relief for Korea, the agency which is cooperating with the Girl Scouts in shipping the Kits abroad.

The week of March 12 is Girl Scout Week. The 42nd Anniversary of Girl Scouting occurs on March 12--the day when Juliette Low brought Girl Scouting to Savannah. and to the girls of the U.S.A. Brownies of Troop 50. Funkstown School have taken their Brownie Promise "to help other people every day most seriously.

By going without movies, cokes, ice cream, they have purchased enough articles to fill 14 kits. Even cooks at Funkstown School noticed the sale of ice cream fell off for a while. The Girl Scouts of Korea, a small, comparatively new, but very active organization, were consulted by 'the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. before the Kits for Korea project was established, Mrs. Thurmond reported.

It was at their suggestion that the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. collect and send the children of Korea the small necessities that are so scarce in that country. Above all, they said, put them in brightly colored containers to bring some Several pre-nuptial events were held last week in Hancock lor Miss Cherry R. Gundry and Charles Hunter Locher, who. wert married on Saturday.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert B. Preston, Hollas, a and the kte Willoughby B. Gundry, Cleveland, Ohio, and granddaughter of Mrs. L.

R. Biays, Hancock. Mr. Locher is the of Mrs. Dorothy Howell Locher, Lexington, and Charles H.

Locber, II, Glasgow, Va. The wedding took place at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Hancock. The bride was a princess in the 1953 Apple Blossom Festival, Winchester, representing the Maryland Horticultural Society. The parties included a miscellaneous bridal shower, cocktail parties, a bachelor dinner and a brunch.

Bridal Showtr Mrs. David Wood Sowers, entertained at her home in Hancock at a miscellaneous shower on Thursday afternoon. throughout the home with an arrangement of tulips, set in crystal, predominating. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ross Murray, Mr and Mrs. Baldwin Locher, Lawton Locher," Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Donnelly, Rev and Mrs. Joseph R. Clair, Mr and Mrs. Phil A. Rauth and Phil, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Danzer, Mr. and Mrs. John Page 'Caspar, Mr. and Mrs.

David W. Sowers, Dr. and Mrs. Castillo Graham, Mr. and Mrs.

John Huegerwerf, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs.

Allen F. Heller, The guest of honor received j. a nd Mrs Robert Preston, Mr. many lovely gifts during the party, which was held between 3 and 5 o'clock. The lower rooms of the home, thrown en suite, were decorated with a white and green color note.

An antique bride and groom, each two feet high, were dressed by the hostess in an appropriate manner, and centered the serving table with triple lighted tapers on either side. Ivy and white candles were TM- and Mrs. Jflb James, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Widrayer, Mr.

and, Mrs. Robert J. McCandlish; the Mesdames Dorothy Locher, W. T. Hamilton, Lalla Biays, Georgia.

Daniels, Ford Carmen, Eric Corkhill, Julianna Garrett, Eleanor Campbell: the Miss Florence Kirby, Clurie Williams, and Arden Locher; George Locher, Charles Locher, II: Frank Beard, and Frank Davidson. Another partv was held by Mrs. placed around a miniature bride Diilon Jr following and groom (from Mrs Sowers wedding rehearsal on Friday. wedding in 1935) which adorned the buffett. A tray of unusual cookies, marked with an ivy leaf and white bow, contained a fortune-note for each guest.

The bridal motif was completed with a bride doll placed before a mirror-on the fireplace mantel. Set before the fireplace was a guests attended the was held from 5 un- Friday" evening. Bachtler Dinner George Locher held a bachelor dinner for his brother on Friday evening at 7 o'clock in Sagle'i private dining room. Wi r-- i ilM Gentlemen guests Included: large green wire basket tnmmed LodMSFt Cnarles with ivy and'white satin bows, into which the gifts were placed Locher, Jerry Locher, Scott Huger, Frank Davidson, Rob- Various bouquets of forsythia and A wmiamS) Peter pussy willow completed the deco to Refreshments M.ere served to the followmg iguests The dames Peter Murra ert Preston, Maria Hendnch, Ford Carmen, Hugh Ctmpbefl. Vernon Johnson, Baldwin Loher Eric Corkhill, Jack seph H.

Genevieve Smith, Stanley Fulton, Homer F. Tabler, Dora Tabler, Ralph Donnelly, R- Samuel Dillon, John Page Caspar, Charles i Castillo Graham, Omar Carryer, Allen F. Heller, Robert J. McCandlish, Joseph R. Clair and Lalla Biays: and the Misses Helen McAvoy, Genevieve Smith and Florence Kirby.

Cockttil Mrs. Stanley Fulton and Mrs. Phil A Rauth were cohostesses at a cocktail party on Thursday. The party was held at the Fulton home in Hancock between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock in the evening. Thomas Baker, Toby Garrettj the Rev.

Joseph R. Clair, Ralph Donnelly. Robert J. McCandlish, Dr. Castillo Graham, Allen Heller, David W.

Sowers, R. S. Dillon, Frank Beard, John Page Caspar, Phil A. Rauth, Jack Widmyer, Stanley Fulton, Phil A. Rauth, Jr.

While the bachelor dinner was bridal party were entertained by Mrs. John Page Caspar. Brunch Held A brunch was held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Berkeley Springs. Co-hostesses were Mrs.

Ralph Donnelly and Mrs. Ford Carmen. Hancock WSCS To Hold Supper This Evening The Women's Society of Christian Service, Circles one and two, of the Hancock Methodist Church, will hold an annual covered dish supper this evening at 8 o'clock. The husbands of the members cheer and gaiety into their lives. The Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.

also consulted with American Re- lliv lie'f for Korea to determine the will be guests. A program will be tend of supplies that would be conducted by Mrs. Harper Diehl, useful easv to distribute, and to Mrs. Dan Fleming, Mrs. Howard ship Grove and Mrs.

Ross Shives. NAVE A HEAftT! Dtrt tiidl thlM tow (MM SUBURBAN DAY DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS ON BROKEN LOTS WOMEN'S 57 Pairs "STYLEEZ" "UPTOWN" TIES COLORS BROWN AND BLACK (Not All Sizes) REGULAR PRICE $10,95 CLEAN OUT PRICE PATTERN CHANGES MAKE IT NECESSARY TO CLEAN OUT SOME "MIRACLE TREADS" 27 Pair Black and Brown Cadie Straps ORIGINAL PRICE $8.95 SALE PRICE 26 PAIR DUTCH GIRL FLATS TWO COLORS $3-95 29 PAIR FLAT LOAFERS TWO COLORS 19 pairs Sibley Kid Ties Ref. Price $8.95 SALE PRICE 15 pairs Halo Suede Col! Brown Pump Reg. Price $8.35 SALE PRICE 95 34 pain "Ktnly" Brown and Black Oxford Ties Reg. Price $8.95.

SALE PRICE CAJO 48 pain Black Kid Medium Heel Pumps Netijy til i three different Reg. Price $8.91 SALE PRICE BENTZ And DUNN THE HOUSE OF SHOES 35 N. POTOMAC ST. HAGERSTOWN.