The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 6

SIX THE DAILY MAIL, HAGERSTOWN, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1942. 11 8 to 4 Events Of Social Aed Club Interest i Ko birth will cd by Dally Mail for siKiied or properly COUPLEWED ON SATURDAY Hammond Bride Of Mr, Knapp In Quiet Ceremony. Miss Anna Lee the daughter of Mr. L. Hammond, of Jersey City, N.

and the foster daughter of Mrs. Elva Trees, Oak Hill avenue, this city, became the bride on Saturday evening at o'clock of Mr. Frank E. Knapp, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank E. Knapp, of Williamsport Pa. The quiet ceremony "was performed at St. Paul's Methodist church here, with the Rev. H.

C. Marsh solemnizing the service. The bride -wore a navy alpaca crepe dress, trimmed in matching eyelet material and had navy and accessories. Her corsage was of cream and red roses. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester E. Sprecher, of this city, were the couple's only at- tendants. Mrs. Knapp is a graduate of the Hagerstown high, school and Frostburg State Teachers College.

She Is a member of the faculty at the school. A graduate of Dickinson College, Mr. Knapp is employed by the Western Maryland After a short wedding trip to Lake Mokoma, the couple -will make their home at 915 Hamilton boulevard. Mrs. John Wagner, East Irvin avenue, is spending her vacation visiting Miss Kieora Sands and Miss Mollie Smith at their summer horne near Smithsourg.

Miss Margaret Easterday, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blakney nesboro.

have returned after spending a week at Atlantic City and Ocean City, X. J. Mrs. Glenn Rubeck, of Baltimore, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Groh, Western pike. Miss Emma Carver, North Potomac street, left today to visit her sister, Mrs. J. B. Lucey, Rutherford, N.

J. Homemakers And 4-H Clubs Plan Meetings Among the Homemaker Club and 4-H. Girls' Club meetings scheduled for the week by the County Home Demonstration office are the following: Tuesday: 2 p. m. Leitersburg Homemaker Club will meet "with Mrs.

Raymond Stitely; 7:30 p. 4-H Girls' Club of Downsrille will meet with Nellie and Fern Shipley. Wednesday: 2 p. Homemaker Club will meet with Mrs. James Stouffer with.

Mesdames Jesse Fishack and E. Bowman as assistant hostesses. Thursday: 7:30 p. ville Homemaker Club meets with Miss Hilda Clopper. 2:15 p.

Homemaker Club meets with Miss Pearl Poffenberger. Mrs. DuBrutz Jacques, of near Leitersburg, is spending the week as the guest of Captain and Mrs. George Hannah, Langley Field, Va. Maurice L.

Foster, P. F. C. and Corporal Asa McGill, both of Fort Story, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Xickerson, Highland Way. Miss Doris Simpson, RECEPTION FORCOUPLE Party At Local Home Follows Marriage Of Chambersburg Couple. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Weaver, Wayside avenue, entertained at a reception on Thursday evening following the marriage of the former's brother, Mr.

Richard H. Weaver, to Miss Sylvia M. Carbaugh. The wedding took place at 8:30 p. m.

at the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran church. where the Rev. Dr. Wilson P. Ard performed the ceremony.

bride is the daughter of Mr. anid Mrs. Charles G. Lippy, of Chambersburg, and Mr. Weaver is the son of Mrs.

Besse Weaver, also of Chambersburg. Wearing a street-length dress of Eleanor blue, the bride had white accessories- and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S.

Watson, brother-in-law and sister of the groom, of Shippensburg, were the couple's attendants. Mrs. Watson wore a beige dress and. a corsage of red roses. After a short business trip through the south, the couple will Oak Hill reside in Chambersburg.

Mrs. Lincoln Is Central Character In Drama Developed By Two Groups In New York By TOM LOY NEW July Experimental Theatre, set up by Actors' Equity and the Dramatists' Guild, appeared extinct during the past season but has suddenly sprung back to life at the Shubert. The play presented would seem. after revisions based on this experience, to be quite suitable for a run. That it is in a state of growth is clearly shown by a last- minute title change.

Author Paul Horgan called his script for a time "Death, Mr. line hurled from the lips of John Wilkes come aboard. They have been instructed by Stanton to act harshly in the capitulation, to prepare the ground for a dictatorship from which democracy in the soutii can never rise. The War Secretary's power has forced the President to give lip service to this arrangement, but there on the boat he stealthily reverses himself. The next scene, almost equally good, is on the porch of the White House, where Stanton, crushed by the details of the surrender, slinks away while Lincoln recalls to the bewildered crowd the wound-binding pledge of his second inaugural avenue, spent the "week-end visiting i Weaver is a graduate of the Cham- Miss Doris Dick in Washington, i bersburg high school and Mr.

D. C. Weaver is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Booth as he stags a dagger into a and then asks the band to play table top to dramatize for his henchmen the assassination they propose. But the emphasis, it has been found, should be on the martyr rather than the murderer; so the piece was finally re-christened with the words of that famous signature, "Yours, A.

Lincoln." To me the most thrilling page in American history is the one that records, those human and far-sighted terms of surrender allowed by Grant at Appomattox. This play presents a theory as to what may have been behind that heart-warm- Mr. and Mrs. James Welch, of North Wales, were the weekend guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Dr.

and Mrs. H. L. Baker, Virginia avenue. Warrenfeltz Family Reunion Held Here The Warrenfeltz annual reunion was held at the City Park, Hagerstown, recently.

Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, Oscar Warrenfeltz; vice president. Henry Warrenfeltz; secretary, Luther WarrenfclU; assistant secretary, Aroi Peters: treasurer, Herbert WarrenTeltz; program committee, Ruth Kershner; game committee, Mrs. Lottie Peters. Those present from a distance J. P.

and J. L. Warrenfeltz. Kipton, Ohio; Mrs. D.

G. Cardwell, and son, Akron, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Robinete and daughter. New Creek, W.

and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sturgis.

and Dorothea Summers, Washington. Those attending were: Mrs. A. N. Warrenfeltz, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. H. Warrenfeltz, Mr. and Mrs.

B. J. Warrenfeltz. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry E. Warrenfeltz. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warrenfeltz, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Warrenfeltz. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Those entering the hospital this morning were: Patricia Ann Artz.

East Lee street; Donald 0. Powell. Virginia avenue; Miss Mary B. Smith, Summit avenue, and Miss Elizabeth Ridenour, Broadway. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Helm, of Baltimore, spent the week-end here having come to attend the Hoffman-Miller wedding on Saturday. They were accompanied to Baltimore by Mrs. Carl Trager and daughter who will spend some time as their guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Max Kieswetter, this city, are spending two weeks at the Skytop Club, Pocono Mountains. Miss Evelyn Fritz, Washington avenue, left yesterday to spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs. H. M.

Fritz, Joliet, 111. Mr. and Mrs. John Black and children, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with Mrs. Black's parents, Judge and Mrs.

Lloyd K. Hoffman, Oak Hill avenue. Private Vernon M. Jenkins. Fort Knox, son of Vernon M.

Jenkins, 337 South street, has been awarded a diploma upon the completion of a course in tank maintenance and report as qualified technician by the tank department of of the Armored Force School. Private Jenkins entered the service in February. Miss Vanderau Weds Mr. Overcash July 18 "Dbue." There are other scenes not so movingly executed, hinting: that Booth was employed by the Secretary and his Congressional colleagues. In one of them Mr.

Horgan adroitly builds his bridge between then and now by having the President say that we propose to win not only this war but also the peace that follows. A similar attempt was made, with Versailles as a focus, in the recent drama "In Time To Come;" but the effort is far more successful here because Lincoln can touch our feelings where Wilson could only address ing: event. In a episode we come upon Lincoln and his little son Tad on the yacht Riv- our minds. er Queen at City Point. Virginia, Vincent Price, playing the cen- shortly before the last battle.

The tral role, has the physical stature Mrs. Sue avenue, is ppending the week with bumrau rec ta ri her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. lojst and Mrs. J.

Lee Massey. Winches- ter, Va. Of local interest was the wedding of Miss Betty Jean Vanderau, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Vanderau, of Chambersburg, and Jerri Overcash. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Overcash, of Chambersburg, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Methodist Church.

The ceremony -was performed by Rev. Dr. M. R. Fleming, of First United Brethren Church, assisted by Rev.

Philip T. Gorman, of the Methodist Church. Mr. Vanderau gave his daughter in marriage. Guests were present from Chambersburg.

Waynesboro, Hagerstown, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Montgomery, Xew York City. Strafford. York and Chicago. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza, fashioned with, a square neckline, short, embroidered lace sleeves, and a lace ruffled skirt. Her veil of tulle was caught to a.

tiara made of orange blossoms, and she "wore the bridegroom's gift, a I single strand of pearls. Her co- lonial bouquet was made of ste- phanots, white roses and babies' breath. Mrs. Milton Horn was matron of honor and Miss Virginia Manning, maid of honor. Jaye Overcash.

of was best man for bis brother. George Donald Halle.r was head usher, and other ushers were George Harrison. Philadelphia: Ricbard Hurley. Xewvilie, and George Horn, Baltimore. Donald played a ore the ceremony with Frank D.

Rhodes. as so- father tells the boy that deception is sometimes needed to attain ends and that he is about to pull a whale of a stroke of dau- i trips him up when ble dealing. Grant and Sherman casion to thunder. but falls vocally short. Although adept at the quiet humors, lie gives a slightly epicene portrayal, which there is oc- Herald-Mail "fresh Air" Coupon I would like to entertain "Fresh Air" children in my home from Aug.

4 to 18, 1942. Name Address WEDDING IS ONWLY 16 Couple Married Here At Parsonage Of Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Delauter announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Catherine Delauter, to Mr.

Vance W. Eyler, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Eyler, on Thursday evening in the First Baptist parsonage, the Rev.

Paul B. Watlington performing the ceremony. The bride was attired iu a blue dress with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of rosebuds- The witnesses to the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rose and Mrs.

Wanetta Johnson. Following the ceremony "a wedding supper was served at the groom's home, with a large wedding cake decorating the center of the table. Mr. Eyler is a graduate of the Hagerslown high school and is at present employed at Fairchild Aircraft. The couple will reside at the bride's home, 73 West Side avenue.

Sex Preferred Age Preferred Bible School Opens At Weverton Today SUPPER PARTY Charles W. Hoffman and Charles L. Harris spent the week-end cruising on Mr. Hoffman's yacht. Max Fiery, Dewey avenue.

attending the furniture show in High Point, X. C. Robert L. Eavey. this city, has Warrenfeltz.

Minerva Warrenfeltz. keen promoted to the grade of Ser- Marvin. Warrenfeltz, George Warrenfeltz, Glenn Warrenfeltz, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warren eltz, Wayne Warrenfeltz, Milton Warrenfeltz, Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Warrenfeltz, J. Fred Warrenfeltz, Harry L.

Warrenfeltz, N. J. Warrenfeltz, Ruth Warrenfeltz, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Warrenfeltz, Herbert Warrenfeltz, Jackie Warrenfeltz, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Warrenfeltz, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Warrenfeltz, Frank Warrenfeltz, Mrs. Margaret Warrenfeltz, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Warrenfeltz and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Ira C. Warrenfeltz and children, Philip Warrenfeltz, i Edw. M. Warrenfeltz, Mrs. Cora Russell, Miss Charlotte Mummert, i Mrs.

Horace and family, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Muritz, Mr. and I Mrs. Ed Koogle, Jean Koogle, and Mrs.

Riley Bitner and family, eithor Phylis Davis, Arlene Davis. Mrs. Naomi Brumbaugh, Mr. aud Mrs. Claud Davis, Donald Davis, Richard Davis, Geraldine Snooks, Leila Emerson, Rev.

W. C. Huddle and wife and children. Mrs. Minnie McClane, J.

W. McClanr. Josp.ph Dorfle, Ethel Ferrell. Mrs. R.

C. Urich, Ruth Bitner. Naomi Brumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clopper, Mrs.

M. Ethel Biggs and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joh Renner, Mr. and Mrs.

Aroi Peters, Irvin Shaw, Mrs. E. H. Huntzberry, Naomi and Freddie Huntzberry, Mr. and Mrs.

Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huffman, Mary, Ethel, Dorothy, Edith Huffman. Gail Staliper, Reba Seilhamer, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Turner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haupt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Keller and children, Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Koogle, Virginia Wolfe. Lorraine Wolfe, Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Fearnow, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Fearnow and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Michael and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Lmman. Mr. and Mrs. Kesecker and and Mrs. Peter Crone and children, Vivian Harden and Rossell Urfefc.

geant in the U. S. Army, according i to an announcement made by pub- i -lie relations officer of the head-j quarters of the Medical Field Serv-; ice, Carlisle where! Sergeant Eavey is on duty with Company Medical Bat-j talion. He is the pon of Mrs. Lile i B.

Eavey, Corbett street. He en- listed in the Army in September. 1940. The bride is a graduate of the Chamberpbur? High School, the College, and attended Penn Hall. The bridegroom, a graduate of th" Chambersburp Hich School, attended State Teachers College for four years.

He is employed by the Fairchiid Aircraft Corporation at Hasrerstown. Mr. and Overcash will reside at. the Vanderau home, in Chamber sburg. The Vacation Bible School of the F5r5t Baptist Church at Weverton opened with a Preparation Day program on Friday.

July 17, at 3 p. m. At this time the pupils registered, received buttons, and rehearsed part of the program for! Monday. The school will be in session from Monday. July 20.

to Friday. July 24. from 9 a. m. to 12 noon each day.

It will close with a commencement on Friday. July i I 24. at 7:45 p. m. i An able faculty has arranged helpful program of Bible study.

storiep. music, handwork, and i reation. Not only will this be good for the boys and but they tvill it too. The school is free TO all boy? and girls of the community from 4 (before January 1, 1H12) to 17 vears of aee. An enjoyable supper party was held on the lawn at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Harbaugh. near Chewsvillc. recently. Music was furnished on the piano by Miss Mildred Brewer.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbtuigh. Mr. and Mrs.

military camps. James Ausherman. Mr. and Mrs. Rufsoll Anchorman.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvey Martz, Mr. and Thor Harbaugh. Mr.

and Orville Hoover. Misses Vivian Harbaugh. Mildred Brewer. Eldna Martz. Mary, Betty.

Joan and Nancy man. Doris Jones. Mr. Karl Harbaugh. Calvin Martz.

Dickie. Gary. snd Jackie Aupherman. Terry Hoover. arid Eddie Harbaugh.

County W.C. T. U. Has Meeting At St. James An enjoyable meeting of the Downsville St.

James Woman's Christian Temperance Union "was held recently at the home of Mrs. D. C. White, St. James.

Mrs. William Eyler was in charge of the program, the theme of which was "Citizenship." With the members and visitors assembled oa the lawn of the White home, the program opened by singing "America the Beautiful." followed with prayer by Rev. Clark White and Mrs. C. A.

Frick read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Eyler read "What Is by Miss Elizabeth Smart. The article pointed out that most of us regard citizenship as privilege "which is pecularily and inalienably ours by virtue of our doing nothing at all but being born. Quoting from Emerson who paid.

"Responsibilities gravitate to the person who can shoulder them and power flows to the man who knows how." Mrs. Catherine Metz. Mrs. Blanche Litten. Miss Mary Gaylor and Miss Ruth Rcichard.

com posing a quartet, sang "Someone Must Climb." A story entitled. "This Our Home." was given by Miss Ruth Reichard. which cited the difficulty foreigners have even though they arc good, loyal and true Americans. A petition for the passalfb of S. S60 was presented for signatures.

This bill prohibits liquor in the LOUNGE Tor lounging about these harem trousers of kelly green rayon jersey go with Persian blouse. Department President And Staff Organize Auxiliary. The Veterans of Foreign Wars, William D. Byron Post, held a meeting at the Mansion House at the City Park on Sunday afternoon, at which time an. auxiliary to the post was organized.

Honor guests at the meeting were Mrs. Mary Hopps, president of the Maryland Department of the auxiliary, and Irwin Hopps, past commander of Redwood Post, Baltimore, representing the state veterans' organization. Short talks -were given by both of these guests and also by the following other state officers of the auxiliary: Mrs. Barbara Meads, secretary; Mrs. Catherine Leary, junior vice-president; Mrs.

Marie Coles, chief of sta.fi; Mrs. Flora Williams, chaplain. Guests were also present from Martinsburg and a number of them expressed good wishes for the success of the new units. Commander Urban L. Durst was in charge of the meeting, which was followed by a family picnic.

To Install Another joint meeting of the post and the auxiliary will be held at the Mansion House next Sunday, July 26, at 2- p. for the purpose of electing officers. Mrs, and her staff will again be present and will install the officers. Kindergarten Class At Si Mary's School St. Mary's Catholic school will inaugurate a kindergarten class with the opening of the term in September, it was announced yesterday.

Sisters of the order of Notre Dame, especially trained in child psychology, will be in charge. It is understood that the addition of the kindergarten class to the grade school is intended to relieve those young mothers who are employed in defense plants as well as others desiring to see their children get an early foundation for school work. Sell Your Old Recordi or Broktn 2V 2 each THE RECORD SHOP 33 E. Wtihlnjjton Strttt A. M.

11 F. It is worth to all important in vour classified ad After the singing of a hymn, re were served by the re frrplimont committee and games were enjoyed. The next, meeting will be held the home of Mrs. Walter Green with Miss Susan Kershner in charge. Rev.

Rowland Reichard pronounced the benediction. Oil. seopagf? found in several Chinee examination has indicated that, underground ar" pma.ll. ANNOUNCE BIRTHS A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold E. Jones, 310Va South Locust street, at the Washington county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John V.

Toland are the parents of a son born on July 15 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Phil-j adelphia. Mrs. Toland was the i former Miss Catherine Hamburg of! this city. Mr.

and Mrs. David C. Car-' baugh announce the birth of a daughter, Linda Carole, on July 17 at their home on Xorth Prospect street. Mr. and Howard J.

Robrcr, 23S Summit, arenue, announce the birth of a daughter at. the hospital on Saturday. A was born to Mr. and Mrs. James n.

Cole, Murrersburc, Route 2. on Saturday at the Washington County Hospital. Mr. and Paul A. Albert.

2'2-S North Potomac street, announce tbe birth of a daughter on Sunday at the hospital. wa? born to Mr. and Paul E. Snyder. IfS Buena Vista i avenue, on Sunday at the hospital, Glenn K.

Campbell Funeral Director Rest HATCA Complete Funeral Service Any Where Any Time I57B CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY first us vou for Leadership. CATALOG FREE. Fall Term Sejft. S. Enroll now.

S.M-Fur«K.pK.D. WE WILL DELIVER Any purchase made In our On Help Stive Tour Ttrw ARTHUR DORSET'S MARKET Cor. H. WOMEN'S HATS L. B.

Hat Shop Public Square IN of Color to White SMART 8UMMERY Win. A. Stump, West Sid nue, Hagorstown. has primary training -it a Naval aviation base, according to word from Norfolk, Va. He will he commissioned an Ensign in the Naval lit- or a Second Lieutenant in the U.

S. Marine Corps Reserve. when he graduates from the three months' course he now faces the air training station at Pensacola, or Corpus Christi. Texas. HANCOCK WEDDING Misfi Naomi R.

daugh- 1 ier of Harry B. DcNcen. and Ernest were married the Hancock Episcopal Chapel on July hy the Rev. Sydney A. Trnip'tO- Corporal Myers, who is nth 1 wa? one of ilv first County boy? to be in- into the Army in November, He had been stationed nt Camp Mende until March, 1042 is now at Camp Hood, Texas.

modern In Hair "THE FEATHER CURL" Permanent Ware by MR. of Huizler Eros. I K. Waihlneton St. 29V: Rent A Refrigerated FOOD LOCKER For as Little as $5 a Year HAGERSTOWN FOOD TERMINAL.

Phone 640 Ruby Jackson Shoppe 109 N. POTOMAC ST. IT'S TIME FOR A NEW HAIR-DO! 1 Victor Cushwa. IV. student freshman at.

Gcorgotown Univcr- sity in Washington. D. ppeiu i the week-end hi? parents. Mr. and G.

Victor C'jshiva. report. the Washington Conniy li.v^yita! ihe week-end included: Robert KeHey, East An- tictam strp.el: L. D. Lovess.

Clarkson aver.iu 1 Mabel C. Bond. Virginia avenue; Harry K. Mertzer, Big Springs. Hillary Weaver.

Liberty street extended; Nellie Raehor, Boonshoro. Route Lester E. Jones, Washington, D. and Mrs. John Myers, Mercerfburp.

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Baltimore street, will be vice-president of the Junior Class and treasurer of the Curtain Club. dramatic organization and Charles Byers. Rov.re 4, win he secretary of the Relations Club and secretary of tho Clericus. organization for ministerial students at Bridge-water; Mr. and Mrs.

I College. Bridgewater, when t'n-j i i session opens in September. Fashion EMPIRE Permanent An individually packed Permanent Wave featuring spe- Little Princess cial quality materi- Permanent CJQ als and Children only zL Frederic's-Zotos Jamal Permanent Wave 5 S6.50 to $20 No Appointment Necessary 54 West Washington Street Phone 842 A. M. to P.

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