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The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 12

Location:
Hagerstown, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 THE MORNING HERALD, HAGBRfiTOWN, MD. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Kitty Shiw And Carl Cauffman Married Here On Saturday Evening McElwee Reception Given On Saturday Newlywedi Are Honored by Bridegroom's Parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. avenue, entertained Saturday evening at a reception honoring their son and daughter- in-law, Cpl.

and Mrs. Joseph Herbert Mrs. marriage September was the Miss Dorothy Kefauver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kefauver, Middletown, Vocal selections were given during the evening by Miss Doris guest soloist.

The receiving line was composed of Mr. and Mrs. McElwee, and Mr. and Mrs. William.

Kefauver. Sei'V- ing punch was Miss Matilda Bikle. Decorations consisted of White gladioli, yellow roses and silver laurel Outof'town guests included: Mr. and William Kefauver, Middletown David Kefauver, IL 8. Philadelphia; Miss Hilda Strat- manfli- Baltimore; Mrs.

Bessie Brannon, Strausburg, and Miss Mafjorie McJilton, Lima, Ohio. SOCIETY PERSONALS Mrs. R. if, Geaslen and son, Gene, have returned to their home in this city after having spent a week's Vacation with Mrs, Geaslen's parents-in-law, Mf. and J.

H. Geaslen, Front Royal, Va. Ross Copley, NOrth Potomac sti'eet, is a patient at the Washington County Hospital Where he underwent a tonBilectomy. Gerard Lee, of West Hartford, visited friends here High School Romance Culminates In Marriage In Williamspori Church Photo by Kelley's Studio. MRS.

CARL CAUFFMAN Howard Street Methodist Church was the scene cf a pretty September wedding on Saturday evening aTTVclock When Miss Kitty Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Maryland avenue, became the bride of Mr. Carl Cauif man, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ira W. Cauffman, North. Locust street. Under an archway decorated with autumn flowers the double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cyril Hoover, pastor of the church, in presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends.

White gladioli and palms were used in decorating the church chancel. Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly" were sung by Miss Lucy Ruth and Miss Caroline Bow- eri accompanied the soloist and played the traditional wedding m.archeg. the Week-end while registered at Hotel Alexander. Mr. Lee is well- known here having frequently Visited John Vincent Jamison, 3d, ftnd who is also a brother-in-law of Mrs.

S. Lee, the former Judy Hamilton. IN TIME OF NEED Call L. F. Reecher Director Rest Haven Chapel 1576 1460 IBM- If RIDENOUR'S "On tha Squire" SUPER SUDS I8e 23c ARTHUR DORSEY'S SELF iEBVICB UABKBT Car.

N. ud Randolph Entering the church on the arm of her brother, Harry Shaw, who gave her ia marriage, the bride was dressed in white satin with a finger tip veil falling from a halo effect designed of flowers. She carried a bouauet of white roses and gardenias and also a white prayer book. Her sister, Mrs. Theodore Ter- jah, was of honor, wearing a gold net over taffeta fashioned on boufant lines.

Two other sisters, Miss June Shaw and Mrs. Lewis Eyerly, were bridesmaids and also Miss Madge Routzahn. They wore frocks of pale pink, blue and pale yellow net over taffeta styled similar to the matron of honor's and carried arm bouquets of fall flowers harmonizing with their gowns. Yellow organdy was worn by the flower girl, little Miss Nancy Eyerly, niece of the bride, who carried a nosegay. Both mothers wore rosebud corsages.

The bride's mother was dressed in black, and royal blue was chosen by the bridegroom's mother. The bride's brother, Sgt. Ralph E. Shaw, was best man and another brother, Staff Sgt. Raymond W.

Shaw and Russell Urich, were ushers. A reception was held following the ceremony in the crystal room of Hotel Hamilton. During the evening the couple eft for a wedding trip to New York the bride wearing a navy blue suit. Graduates of the Hagerstown High School, Mr. and Mrs.

Cauffman are employed by the Fairchild Aircraft Corporation. They will make their home in this city. Attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Routzahn, Wins ton Salem, N.

C. Gifts Presented To Newton Baker The local chapter of the Women of the Moose, 342, mads a trip to the Newton Baker General Hospital this week to deliver articles to be used at the hospital. The members brought to the hospital two beautiful table lamps, two leather punches, a pair of needed shears, some leather scraps and prizes which Will be Used for the enjoyment of the wheel chair patients. Mrs. Mollie Hall, chairman of the fund, wishes to thank the following for making these contributions availabl: Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Eichelberger, Mr. and Mrs. Minter Bachteli, Mrs. Anna Newcomer, Mrs.

Paye Cooper, Mrs. Ruth Weigel, Mrs. Leroy Jacobs, Mrs. Madeline Roof, Mrs. Margaret Gaylor, Mrs.

Pearl Btenger and Samuel Hall, Sr. Those who made the trip were Mrs. William D. ByrOtt, of Washington, D. was the week-end guest of her Mrs.

Joseph C. Byron at her Bummer home at Blue Ridge Summit Miss Louise Rauth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hancock, was the week-end guest of Miss Shannon Davenport ai the home of her grandparents, the Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. Walter Byrott Stehl, South Prospect street. Lt and Mrs. James Marquiss, of Philadelphia, are visiting the former's brother and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Marquiss, Salem avenue. Lt. Marquigs is on leave before going to the South Pacific. Mrs. Hall, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eichelberger. It has also been announced that the annual state council will be held at Braddock Heights in the Vindobona and 12.

Hotel on October 11 HER SONGS BROADCAST Three songs, selected by Mrs. Jean Holtz, of Hagerstown, were played by an orchestra and broad- Cast over Mutual radio chain last evening, at 10:30 on the program called "What's the Name of That Song." Several local persons listened to the program last evening. The program was picked up by the local station. from the Washington County Hospital included: Mi's. Robert Black, Mercersburg; Robert P.

Howard. South Potomac street; Mrs. Richard Brown, West Franklin street; Mrs. Millard Carrier, Hagerstown Route Connie Lou Eaton, Kee- dysvllte; Clifford Ettor, Greencastle; Pauline Fisher, West Church street; Jack Handshaw, Chambersburg; Foster Hoffman, Hancock Route Maxine Landis, Falling Waters, W. Harhn Rider, McComas street; Edward Robinson, Beechwood drive; Mrs.

Albert Wolfensberger, West Franklin street; Lucille Warner, Freemont street; Mrs. Jessie Troupe, Roessner avenue; Mrs. J. C. Carbaugh, Greencastle Route 2- Elizabeth F.

Hanpt, Boonsboro; Donna Jean Benedict, Hagerstown Route Cecelia K. Strock, West Franklin street; and Mrs. Clarence Baker, Oak Hill avenue. Couple Entertain At Supper Dance Mr. ind Mrl, Dfcrld W.

Byron, gftMtowfl knd Biut Ridgt wit, tt oockuils following by ft butfit luppw at the Monterey Country Club last fcven- lug honoring thtfr house fuMta, Mr. and MM. J. Edwird Bur Wfesftlagon, D. Mr, and Mrs.

JB. J. Washington, D. Judte Mra. Charles Marbury, Upper Marlboro, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Sunley, of Laurel. Coektailg were served nt ttalr summer fcome in Blue Ridge alt, after which the guests went to tne Club for Supper followed by a dance with Bob Itila's orchestra supplying the tunes. Guests were invited from gerstown, Washington and Blue Summit. LI, C.

Robert Dean Honored At Party Fothtr Honori Son With Surprlu Dihntr Sotur- doy Evtning A surprise birthday dinner; oring" Li.0. Robert Dian, was fiven by his father, W. J. Michigan avenue, in the Rose Room of the Hotel Hamilton Saturday; even ing. Weekly Activities Planned By Church Weekly eventi at the Firit Bap.

tist Church will begin Wednesday when the B. T. tt Council will hold it's monthly meeting at 7:00 p. m. followed.

by the mid-week prayer gervice scheduled at 7:30 p. m. The u. will meet at the church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend, On Sunday, the Sunday School will hold promotion day, which will be held in the auditorium at 10:30 a.

m. All are requested to Photo by Marquiss. ME. AND MRS. L.

BEARD MILLER Sold Meyers Berkson 41-43 W. Franklin 8t Sk and Mrs. Hoover Pel ton, Hancock, announce the birth of a son, Carl Evan, at the Wash ington County Hospital on September 18. Front a Remnant FLEISHERS nou, FLEISHER'S MILLINERY Fa ah ion Floor the 2nd John Groff, Aurora, 111., is spending a few weeks with his brother, William Groff, and sister, Mrs. David Easterday, near Williamsport.

Mrs. Margaret M. Williams of Funkstown, Who underwent an operation at the Wilmer Institute at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore has returned to her home. the benediction was Mrs. W.

CV --Huddle Mr. and Mrs. Louis Y. Lyon, East avenue, have returned to their home after spending two weeks in Baltimore visiting their children, LeRoy Lipman-. and Milton H.

Lyon. Petty Officer Edward B. Wiebel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wiebel, Garlinger avenue, returned home on Wednesday after serving for nearly two years overseas in the European Theater of War.

He will report to Washington, D. for reassginment after a 30-day leave. Culminating a High School mance was the marriage of Miss Leila A. Emerson and Mr. L.

Beard Miller which took place on Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Williamsport Lutheran Church. Using the double ring ceremony, the Rev. William C. Huddle read the marriage ritual as the couple exchanged their vows before a candle- lighted altar decorated with white petunias, gladioli, pom pons and greens. As pronounced, softly sang the "Lord's Prayer," by Mellotti Lighting the candles which decorated the aisle of the church were Bobby Huddle and Richard Davis.

Spirea and lace fern Were intertwined around the lighted tapers in the windows. With Mrs. Ruth Lemon- at the organ, Barry Berkson, violinist, played Rosary, Ave Marie and Sweetest Story Ever Told preceding the ceremony. Given in marriage by her brother, George Emerson, of Cumberland, the bride was gowned in an embroidered net over taffeta fashioned with double ruffles extend- Lt. and Mrs.

Edward M. Tenney, of Baltimore are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Tenney, Dewey avenue.

Meeting Planned By Lincoln PTA Miss Susan Woody has returned to New York City after visiting Mrs. C. E. Darner, Summit avenue Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond L. Henderson, this city, have left to spend the winter in Florida. 2950 Marvelous way to save money is to malco these pretty aprons, each c.it from one yard or less. With just a little sewing-, even a remnant can be turned into a gay gift aprcn at no cost at all. No.

2950 Is cut in one size, requiring only yd. yd. 35-in. contrasting, for short apron; for apron with bib-top: only 1 Sand 16c for PATTERN, which In- eludes complete sewing 1 guide. Print 5'oiir Name, Address and Style Number plainly.

Be sure to state you wish. Include postal unit or zone number In your address. The TALL-WINTER FASHION BOOK brings you the new fashion high-lights. Over 150 practical pattern designs, esay to make, for all ivTcs and occasions. Illustrations in full color.

Price 15 cents. Address Pattern Department Hawn Morning Herald. 121 West tropt New York 11 N. David Oswald, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Oswald, The Terrace, will leave on Monday to enter his sophomore year at Haverford College, Haverford, Pa. Miss Isola Sherrerd, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Gardner, The Terrace, will leave on Wednesday to resume her studies at Penn Hallv: Chambersburg, Pa. POPE'S BEAUTY SHOP Open Evenings Til 9 229 North Locust Street Phone 1162 C.

Franklin Funk I DRY CLEANER 1 37 East Washington St. Phone 1653 Plck-U'p Delivery H.L.MILLS£L CAMAY SOAP cakes 20c Tom Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lesley Gardner, left last week to enroll at Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg.

Pa. Locol Lodge Plans To Picnic indoors A picnic supper will be held by the Golden Star Council No. 25, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, in the organization's lodge room in the Odd Fellows Hall this evening, at 6:30 o'clock. Following the supper the members will hold their regular business meeting, and games and contests will then be held with prizes going to the winners. Mrs.

Catherine Draper, councilor of the local lodge, hopes that every member will make an effort to be present at this meeting. for the season's first meeting of the Lincoln Parents-Teachers Association will be held at the Lincoln school on Tuesday evening, September 25, at 8 o'clock. The teachers will be in their rooms from 7:30 p. m. to 8 p.

m. to meet the parents. After a short business meeting, group singing will be led by the new principal, Mrs." Nora Snyder, and Leon Hoover of Halfway plans to entertain the group with a half hour of magic. Following the program parents will be taken on a tour of the school buiding, and refreshments will be served. Mothers and fathers grade pupils are urged to attend this meeting.

Lincoln PTA officers for the coming year are Mrs. Lyman Ott, presl- dent; Mrs. Philip Long, viec-presi- dent; Mrs. Julian Waddy, secretary; and B. Santman, treasurer.

ing down the front forming a tunic effect in the back. Her shoulder length veil was fastened to a coronet of net anci she carried a bouquet, of white pom pons, stephanotis centered with pink rosebuds. She wore long white net raits. Her only attendant was her niece, Miss Patricia Ann Emerson, this city, who was dressed in pale pink embroidered net over taffeta styled similar to the bride's gown. On her'head she wore a coronet of pink net caught with a rose, and carried an arm bouquet of delphinium, pink rosebuds and stephanotis tied with pink and blue ribbons.

The bridegroom had his brother- in-law, A. T. Snow, of Chester, as best man. Ushers were Donald Emerson, Cumberland, nephew of the bride, and Francis Coakley and James Sword, of Williamsport. Mrs.

L. B. Miller, mother of the bridegroom, wore soldier blue with matching accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Hunter W. Emerson, of Williamsport, Mrs. Miller is a graduate of the Williamsport High School and Frostburg Normal School and has been a member of the Williamsport school faculty. A graduate of the Williamsport High School, Mr. Miller was employed at.

the Troy Laundry before entering the service. He has re- be started in each department. II I I fi-- Doctor To Address Cosno Club Group Capt. Frank Lusby, one of the first Army medical-men from Hagerstown to return here after duty in the European theater, will give the "Doctor's View of the War" in an address next Wednesday before the Hagerstown Cosna Club. John Dunn, president of the local Cosna organization, announced that invitations have been mailed to all Hagerstown medical mea and their wives.

Capt. Lusby is a holder of the Purple Heart award and had traveled extensively ia.Europe before the war and he can be expected to give an informative and provoca- LT. C. ROBERT DEAN Lt. Dean, who recently returned from the Southwest served two years in the Pacific In tralia, New Guinea, Dutch East Indies, and the Philippines, Musical selections were given with Kemp Kretzer furnishing aho Singing and Ing were featured as Invited guests were: -Pvt.

and Mrs. Ernest Brandenburg, Mr, and Mrs. Kitzmiller, Mr. and Mfs. Martin Foltz, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Mowen, Mrs.

W. J. Dean, Lt. and Mrs. C.

Robert Dean, and Mesdames Albert BalUle'y, William Gibney, Carl Stonebraker, Nanne Foltz, and Kemp Kretzer. tive talk. Guests and members will be glven an opportunity to participate in the open forum after the address. The Meeting is scheduled for p. m.

at tbe Hotel Hamilton. Yale University is the third old eat institution of higher education in the United States. POPE'S SCHOOL ot BEAUTY CULTURE 231 N. Locust 8t Phone 1181 AJJ work done by Stndeatc A. M.

0 P. M. cently received his honorable discharge, after serving in the South Pacific theater. A reception was held in the social room of the church following bride pinned an orchid corsage to her moss green suit with brown accessories. They will reside at the bridegroom's home.

WOMEN'S HATS Hat Shop Northeast Cor. Public Squart LAST WOMAN'S CLUB The Last Woman's Club of the American Legion will hold its annual banquet at the Hamilton Hotel on Thursday evening, September 27, at 6: SO. For reservations call Mrs. Sweigert, 325-R by Tuesday evening. ANT1ETAM SCHOOL PTA The Antietam School PTA will hold its first regular meeting Tuesday, Septemger 25 at 3:30.

All parents are urged to attend. The meeting was formerly scheduled for September IS but was postponed. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Complete Line Latest Wallpaper HARRY C. GARVIN 11.0 N. Potomac St.

STORE CLOSED for REMODELING Bi JbP Visit Click's A Complete Line of KREiOER EPHRATA SHOES for CHILDREN CLICK'S Shoe Store 56 TC. Wnatilngion St. The home of James Whitcomb Riley, 628 Lokerbie street, Indianapolis, is a literary shrine. RECORD SHOP S3 Eatt WuMilngtoa OPEN KVEMNGS YES, We Can Accept New Customers NOW PHONE 1143- THAT SMART, NEW FOLDING CARRIAGE-AND-STROUER First It's a handsome carriage, where baby reclines In utter comfort Then a flick of the finger on the single-action drop front converts it to a In which baby can take the air in a lordly slttrng-up position, with plenty of room for active legs. Chassis is all-steel, with an Ingenious shock-proof suspension which rides baby in jolt-free, way-free smoothness.

The ten-Inch wire wheels have rubber tires and squeak- proof, self-oiling wheel bearings. Aluminum push handles are adjustable to three heights. This fine product of Thayer craftsmanship Is the baby bargain of the decade! Victory Models from 12.00 YFRI -V 1 JLLfJX LA.

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About The Morning Herald Archive

Pages Available:
338,575
Years Available:
1908-1993