Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 12

TWELVE SUNDAY CUMBERLAND, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1952 the back. With it she wore a pink hat trimmed with small pearls and bugle beads and a short pink veil, champagne colored satin slippers and pink kid. gloves. She carried a cascade bouquet of pale pink lily of the valley, cimbidium orchids, and pink rnaline. The maid of honor was attired in a dress of mink colored satin, a Larry Aldrick design, made with high round neckline, elbow length sleeves held tightly with rhinestone buttons and with matching buttons trimming the fitted bodice.

The very full skirt featured vertically slit pockets. Her slippers were of matching mink satin. She wore a bandeau of mink velvet with a small matching veil and her gloves were of nude doeskin. She carried cascade bouquet of Brandywine roses. Mrs.

Manley chose a brown crepe costume for her daughter's Mrs. John McMullen Jacob Chicago Mrs. Robert Edward Nelson by Goldfine Mrs. Paul Francis McArdle by Glogau Martha Jane Stanton Bride Of John McMullen Jacob In Chicago Church Ceremony Joline.Nelva Hess Bride Of Robert Nelson In Ceremony At Mt. Savage Methodist Miss Martha Jane daughter 'of Dr.

and Mrs. John Earl Stanton, of 6901 Oglesby Avenue, Chicago, became the bride of John McMullen Jacob, Baltimore son of Mrs. William C. Jacob, 515 Washington Street, and the late Mr. Jacob, yesterday in Chicago.

The ceremony was solemnized a1 11:30 a. m. in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, at a nuptial mass, with Hev. Michael J.

McKeough, dean of St. Nobert's College, De- Pere, cousin of the bride, officiating. The Papal Blessing, received from Pope Pius XII, was bestowed on the couple. The bridal party included Mrs. Jason T.

Smith, sister of the bride, as matron of honor; Miss Helen Jacob, Washington, sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. John W. Stanton, Chicago, sister-in-law of the bride, as bridesmaids. William C. Jacob, Toledo, Ohio, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and John W.

Stanton, brother of the bride, John P. Mackey, Cumberland, cousin of the bridegroom, V. Holt Livesay and Jason T. Smith, brother-in-law of the bride, were usheri. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of dulcette satin in a deep antique ivory tone, fashioned with illusion neckline featuring a self necklace of bingle beads and pearls.

The bouffant skirt extended into the traditional court train. Her veil of bridal illusion, was caught to an ivory pearl crown of orange blossoms. She carried ivory roses and stephanotis. The attendants' gowns were pistachio shade of bengaline, made with three-quarter sleeved Jackets featuring marmot mink edged necklines. They wore headpieces of matching fur, and carried red "Happiness" with Chinese evergreen.

Mrs. Stanton, mother the bride, wore rose-beigs taffeta dress with a corsage of brown cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Jacob, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in.a dark green satin costume and wore a corsage of orchids. Following the ceremony.

Dr. and Mrs. Stanton entertained with a breakfast and reception at the South Shore Country Club. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob left by air for Bermuda following the reception. For traveling the bride wore an amethyst colored suit with brown accessories and a pink- mauve hat. Angela Manley Becomes Bride Of Paul F. McArdle; Wedding At St. Mary's, Laurel Upon their return the couple wil reside at 4412 Marble Hall Road, Baltimore.

The bride is a graduate of St, Xavier Academy, Chicago, and Trinity College, Washington. The bridegroom was graduated from CranweU Preparatory School, and Georgetown University, Washington. He served in the Navy during World War II. Mr. Jacob, a CPA, is associated with the auditing firm of Haskins and Sells, Baltimore.

Out-of-town guests attending included besides Mrs. Jacob, Mrs. Henry Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Mackey, Miss Louise McMullen, John J. McMullen, Mrs. Francis Torrington, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F.

McMullen, all of Cumberland; Miss Helen Jacob, Washington; Miss Sarah Boyles, Ponca City, Oslo; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Stanton, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Jacob, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. King, Toledo, Ohio; and Dr.

and Mrs. Frederick M. Jacob, Pittsburgh. Volley Road Club Elects Three Officers The Valley Road 'Homemakers Club nominated and elected three new officers and observed Achievement Day at the meeting Wednesday at Central Y.M.C.A. Mrs.

Karl Bachman presided. Mrs. Charles DeBouck was elected vice president; Mrs. C. F.

Sweitzer, secretary and Mrs. Thomas F. Jones, assistant secretary. The nominating committee was comprised of Mrs. Irene MacDonald.

Mri. L. H. Shafferman and Mrs. R.

D. Bortz. The program included the reading of the collect by Mrs. R. D.

Nave, the singing of "Swing The Shining Syckle," by the group, with Mrs. Frank Perdew at the piano, with Mra. B. L. Moreland conducting.

A memorial wat held for the ate Mrs. Doris Schulte, with Mrs. John S. Cook reading a poem; Mrs. VIoreland singing, "Jesus Savior Pilot Me," and Mrs.

A. E. Kesecker leading in prayer. Forty members answered roll call, "how long have you been a member of the Homemakers?" MONDAY 9:30 'til 9 Selected Group Main Floor Dresses PRICE LAZARUS Miss Joline Nelva Hess, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Hess, Mt.

Savage, and the late Mr. Hess, became the bride of Robert Edward Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, of Eckhart in a double ring candlelight ceremony at 7 p. m.

yesterday in the Methodist Church at Mt. Savage. Rev. L. J.

Moore officiated. The church was decorated with white mums and pompons and lighted with white tapers in golden candelabra. John Yoder, Cumberland, sang "I Love You Truly," 'Always," and "Because," and during the ceremony, "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. Naomi Himmelwright who also played the traditional wedding marches. The bridal party 'included Miss Elaine Hess, sister of the bride as maid of honor, and Miss Carol Seal, Mt.

Savage, and Miss Sue Cunningham, Cumberland, both cousins of the bride, as bridesmaids. Karen Carter, Eckhart, cousin ofthe bridegroom and Patty Ann Stevens, cousin of 'the bride, were flower girls. Gary Walsh, Baltimore, was ring bearer, carrying the rings in a large white rose. Nickey Harris, Frostburg, was best man for Mr. Nelson, and Herman Humbertson, Paul Edwards and Don Edwards, all of Frostburg, were ushers.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Ronald Hess, wore a gown of white Chantilly imported lace over satin, fashioned with fitted bodice, neckline, Jong pointed sleeves, and full skirt with pleated net tulle panels terminating in a long train. Her veil of French illusion was attached to a Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a white orchid on a bride's Bible, and wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. The attendants' gowns were styled alike of velvet and full bouffant net skirts. They all wore velvet stoles, hats and gloves to match their gowns.

The maid of honor's gown was of American beauty, and the bridesmaids' were in coralberry. They all carried cascade bouquets of assorted fall flowers. The flower girls wore gold velvet dresses with matching bands of velvet and flowers in their hair and carried baskets of rose petals. Mrs. Hess, mother of the bride, chose a mauve Chantilly lace gown with which she wore purple accessories and a corsage of orchids.

Mrs. Nelson, mother of the bridsi-rconv was attired in a beige Chantilly lace dress with dark brown accessories and wore a corsage of orchids. Following the ceremony, Mrs. Hess entertained with a reception at her home in honor of the bridal couple. The bridal motif was! carried out in the decorations.

The! chapel-shaped wedding cake was' decorated with figurines of a' miniature wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson left for New York. For traveling the bride (Continued on Page 14, Col.

2) Misi Catherine Angela Manley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Manley, of Laurel, formerly of Cumberland, became the bride yesterday of Paul Francis McArdle, of 4801 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, son of Mrs. Mary Murray McArdle, Troy, N.

Y. The ceremony was solemnized at 11 a. m. in St. Mary's Catholic Church with Eev.

Hugh Breen officiating. The altar was decorated with bouquets of white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Edward Walker sang Schubert's "Ave Maria," Franck's "Panis Angelicus," and "Mother At Thy Feet I'm Kneeling," during the presentation of the bride's bouquet to the Blessed Mother Mrs. John Baldwin Haslup playec the traditional wedding marches LAZARUS FOUNTAIN ROOM MONDAY ROAST TURKEY DRESSIN8 A ORAVY WHIPPED POTATOES COLE SlAW 60c LAZARUS 3rd Floor TELEVISION and accompaniments for Walker.

Misf Anne Frances Speetman, Silver Spring, wag maid of honor and the bride's only attendant, while Charles McArdle, New York, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a champagne colored silk taffeta dress designed by Mollie Parnis, fashioned with scooped neckline, fitted bodice and very full skirt, featuring soft impressed pleats in wedding, a brown velvet hat and accessories and wore a corsage of yellow feather carnations. Mrs. McArdle, mother of bridegroom, wore a French costume with matching hat and corsage of pale lavender orchids. Following the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Manley entertained with a reception for the bridal party and immediate families at their home. The bridal motif was carried out in the decorations of white chrysanthemums and the tiered wedding cake decorated with lily of the valley. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Frank Halford, aunt of the bride, and Mrs.

Paul Gross. For their trip to New York ar" Bermuda, the bride wore a flannel suit with antique gold buttons dotted with rhinestones, a beige hat and gloves, brown suede shoes and bag, and a mink fur (Continued on Page 14. Col. 4) CALORIE COUNTER BRIGHT HANKIE with the uwwtfn to from inwp to mm. A man new conversation; bma-ptlnnd on finfr cotton.

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Park in any Park and Shop Lot. 2. Shop at S. T. Little's (or any Park and Shop Store.) 3.

Have your ticker paid for your first hour'i parking with $1 minimum purchase. PARK -AND SHOP LOTS GeoVge next to Spoerl's Garage Y.M.C.A. Post Office OPEN MONDAY Open Monday 'til 9.