The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 4

ru-; DAILY fviAJL, HAGER3TOWN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1941, tt For to be carried PesmJnsrton at vhone 10ft, fceoveen 8 and 11 a. 3 to 4 m. JV Ti No or birth iviU be ed by the Daily Mull for publication unless slsrue-d or property STARR-IS kJ I lu President Of Hood College Addresses Luncli- eon Saturday. The Hood College Club was brought up to date on current events at the college Saturday afternoon, when the annual Christmas luncheon' was held in the room-of the Hotel Alexander, with Dr. Henry Stahr, president of the college, as the principal guest speaker.

Dr. Stahr told of the dedication, of the Joseph Apple Memorial library, recently held at the school, and also announced the appointment of a new member of'the bord of Herbert E. Hawkes, Dean of the Aca? demic School at Columbia University. Miss Mary Grace Helfensteih' alumnae secretary, was also a guest at the luncheon and she gave address, in which she told of the Hood graduates who are now liv- ing in Hawaii and the Philippines. The speakers were introduced by Mrs.

Vernon Stone, president of the club, and the luncheon arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Hobert Foltz. PoiBsettias and red candles deeo- rated the tables where luncheon was served to the following: Dr. and Mrs. Stahr and Miss Helfen- steki, all of Mrs.

Charles Larrick, Mason-Dixon; Mrs. Robert Brundige, Kingston. Ohio; Mrs. Alfred M. Smart, London, On- Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Eavey, of Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkney Canandaigua, N. are visiting relatives in this city over the holidays.

Basil L. Brown, who has just completed a course as aviation machinist mate at the Naval Training School, Jacksonville, has returned to this post after visiting Craig, of Baltimore, were the week-end guests of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Addison H. Reese, Oak Hill avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnhart and their daughter, Barbara, of Green- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. i belt, will return tomorrow af- Brown, Smithsburs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Donnelly, of Stevenson, who spent the week end visiting in this city and Hancock, will leave this week to spend their vacation in New York City. ter visiting relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Bearinger, Virginia avenue, are spending a two-weeks vacation in Florida. Mrs.

Ralph E. McCarty, this city, will leave tonight for Wilmington, N. where she will visit her husband, Stag, Sergeant Ralph E. McCarty. John Luipersbeck, who has been seriously ill at his home along the Security road, is slightly Improved.

Dr. and Mrs. Norbert T. Paste uacki, Frank Melin and Edwar ail of Detroit, are th guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Traver, Laurel street. Private Adolph Zajik, of Cam Meade, visited friends her while on a short furlough over th week-end. Private Roy James, formerly of Fort Wheeler, Ga. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs 1 Thomas James, Middleburg pike, over the holidays.

He will leave next week to be stationed in Panama. Mrs. Georgia R. Baker, Guilford avenue, Is recuperating at her home after undergoing a tonsil operation on Friday. -tario; Mesdames Carroll James, dine Lakin, Robert Fqltz, Vernon Stoae.

HoSmeier, Phil Reecher. Charles Mobley, James Cannen, Joseph Bell, Cecil Hopkins, Omer T. Kaylor, Helen Collins, Jack Beachley Eric Summers, M. W. Button and A.

D. Lewis; the Misses Dorothy Nissley, Jean Hoffmeier, Sarah Leiter, Virginia Bell and Margaret Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Swartz, Summer street, will mark their fifty-third wedding anniversary on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Youn and son, of Long Meadow, wer the week-end guests of Mrs Young's brother-in-law ana sister Mr.

and Mrs. Winslow Williams of Roxbury Hall, Leesburg, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Rolf Johnson Elizabethtown, spent Christmas week-end with Johnson's mother, Mrs.

George Gehr, Laurel street. the Mrs. George Rouse and Miss Mary Rouse, of Atlantic Highland N. are visiting the former's son in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs M.

C. Smoot, Forest Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Towson, of Baltimore, spent the week end visiting relatives in Smithsburg.

CO a slight cold stuffs up the nose, causes mouth breathing, throat tickle arid-harassing jjlgkt coughing use the XMPBOVH3Viefcs treatment at bedtime. Takes only 3 minutes and makes time-tested Vicks VapoRub give EVEN BETTER RESULTS THAN EVER BEFORE! ACTS 2 WATS AT ONCE to bring PENETRATES to upper bjeataing passages with soothing medicinal vapors STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a wanning And WORKS FOR HOURS to ease coughs, relieve muscular soreness or tightness, and bring real comfort. To get this improved treatment just massage VapoRub for 3 minutes ON BACK: as well as throat and spread a thick layer on chest and cover with warmed cloth. Try it! VICKS VAPOEUB the Improved Way. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Kilburn, of Ardmore. and Mr. and Mrs. Ammo.n H.

Krelder, Jr. and daughter, Betsy, of Elyria, Ohio, will return today after spending the Christmas week-end with Mrs. Ammon H. Kreider, South Prospect street. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Townshend Dr. Charles A. Basore, of Wash? Wroth, of New York City, are the ington, D. who spent at his home in this city, is now visiting in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Starr and children have returned to Annville. after visiting Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Starr, Virginia avenue. Mrs. Asher Edelman, of Ferry, N. is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Asher S. Edelman, Broadway. Francis A. Henson, of Washington, D.

spent the week-end with his paints, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Henson, Paramount.

BOOTS GALOSHES and RUBBERS Goodrich Mrs. Herbert Anthony, Rand Iph is undergoing treatment at the Washington County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Davis, of Bellefonte.

and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard of near Frederick, have returned after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Shook, West Washington street. Miss Margaretta Ross is confined to her home in the SOO block of Mulberry avenue by illness. Charles Bradley, student at Duke University, returned to his home on Hamilton boulevard Sunday after having undergone a tonsil operation at the local hospital. He expects to resume his studies next week.

INC. QVKSTOUI 0, ROXY RESTAURANT 209 Frederick Street 35c Seciai Plate 35c Entree, 2 Vegetables, Bread, Butter and Beverage WOMEN'S HATS L. B. Hat Shop N. E.

Cor. Public Square Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred H. Needy, of Johnstown, the weekend guests of the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. H. Needy, Broadway.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese, of Baltimore, were registered at the Hotel Alexander while visiting relatives in this city over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Eader. who are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Roessner, Hamilton boulevard, will leave Wednesday to return to their home in Pittsburgh. Dr. and Mrs.

J. A. Fairchild, of Kutztown, have returned after visiting the former's mother. Mrs. F.

L. Fairchild, Laurel street. Max Fairchild, student at Franklin and Marshall College, will remain with his mother until after the holidays. HAIR STYLING TO GIVE YOU A CHARM ALL YOUR OWN Gale's Hair Stylists study your face, your profile, your figure before they style your iaair. Then the result is beautifully becoming just like the hair style pictured here.

This too is an original coiffure, designed by one of our operators. REGULAR $5.00 "VONETTE" PERMANENT WAVE Machine or Machinetess Permanent Wave "GALES" OIL PERMANENT A retondii iortini? wave that works wonders with ihe hsttr. 13.00 COMPLKTE 54 West Washington St. Phone 842 a New Charm Hairstyle KKGO.AR "Empire" Individual Oil Permanent WAVE $5 Little Princess Permanent Children Only $2.50 holiday guests of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

John V. Jamison, 3d, South Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Edward Cochran, North Potomac street, will entertain New Year's Day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stonebraker, who were recently married. Ray G.

Miller, of Baltimore, Is spending the holidays with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Miller, 211 West Franklin street. Col.

and Mrs. Alexander Wilson and Col, Murphy, of Washington, D. were the week-end guests of Mr. J. Vincent Jamison, South Prospect street MISS STATION HONOR GUEST Dance Will Be Held At Country Club This Evening.

The first party to be held in the newly redecorated Fountain Head Country Club will be given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Philo Arthur Station in honor of their daughter, Miss Pamela Statton, a freshman at Vassar College, who is spending the holidays at her home on Potomac avenue. Bob Jones and his orchestra furnish the music for dancing. Among the 125 guests expected to attend, there will be the following from out of town: Miss Jean McCulloch, Larchmont, N.

Miss Anne Smith, Cumberland: Miss Mary Jane Lundgren, Frederick, and John Brucknell, New Haven, Conn. Club Dance Country club members and their guests will have an opportunity to see the new decorations on Wednesday night, when the an-1 nual New Year's Eve ball will take place. Dancing to the George Wash ington Hotel orchestra will start at 10 p. m. and breakfast will be served at 2 a.

m. Arrangements are in charge of a committee headed fay Jack Carey. Two Shows Each Niffht At Mardi Gras Dessert Bridge Is Saturday Afternoon Miss Marie Couley and Miss Catlierine Darby entertained at the latter's home on Laurel street Saturday, when they were hostesses at a dessert bridge party. Christ-, mas decorations were used and prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. Fred E.

Beachley, first; Miss Mary Rogers, second: Mrs. Donald Wolfkill, consolation; Miss Eunice Munson, floating. Other guests were: Mesdames Robert Wagaman, Jack Howard, Robert Middlekauff. Frank Hobstetter, Charles Bentzel, William Wachter, Jack Funk and W. Fred Mowen; the Misses Verona Fleigh Mary Powles.

Earl L. Butts, South Potomac street, has been admitted to the Washington County Hospital for observation. On ENTERTAIN GUESTS the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Pangborn, The Terrace, entertained a number of guests at their residence on Sunday evening. The Pangborns were married at Erie, in 1911, and the following year moved to Hagerstown. Refreshments were served to the guests during the anniversary observance last evening. ANNOUNCE BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McKee, 170 South Prospect street, announce he birth of a son at the Washing- on County Hospital on Sunday morning. A daughter was born Sunday to Morris MeKinsey, 12 South Mulberry street, at the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weaver, 15 Frederick street, are the par- nts of a daughter born at the hospital Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hoffman, reencastle Route 2, are receiving ongratulations on the birth of a aughter born Sunday at the hos- ital. Mr- and Mrs. Richard Miller, 15 3-lenside avenue, announce the irth of a son born at the hospital his morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Jerl Bricker, of 3oonsboro, are the parents of a aughter born Sunday at the hos- ital in this city. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. arl Graham, of Hancock, at the Vashingtou'County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman, Kerneysville, W. are the parents of a daughter born on Sunday at the hospital Mr. and airs.

Elmer Smith. Rasp- berg, P. 0.. near Baltimore, report the birth of a daughter, Donna Jean, on December 17. The new arrival weighed pounds.

Mrs. Smith before marriage was Miss Doris Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Wilson, Bridgeport. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED M.rs. H. E. Morgan, Mulberry avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Anna Jean Morgan to Mr.

James Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith, View street.

A Broadway floor show is being presented each evening at and 9:45 o'clock at the Mardi Gras and carnival being held through January 3 at hall. The Catherine Behney girls, pictured above, are one of the main attractions on the program and were enthusiastically received on Saturday, the opening night. Other New York attractions appearing with the show are: Barney and Lonjie, comic song and dance team; Ginger Harris, acrobatic dancer; Donna'Lee, billed-as a southern songbird; Mickey Scott, singer; Joan Dennis, dance stylist. Lenny Payton and his six men of rhythm are furnishing the musical background and Barney, ef the above-mentioned cotnic team, is the master of ceremonies. Finders Keepers Mrs.

Theresa Garramone (above) 44, wife of a New York peddler, displays the carat blue-white diamond which she found on the street April and which was given to her by the police when it was not claimed by the owner. Figure Flattery For The Smart Woman Miss Campbell Wed To Mr. Zimmerman Miss Marie Isabell Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence 0.

Campbell, West Washington street, and Mr. Richard T. Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.

Zimmerman, 2111 Virginia avenue, were quietly married on Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic Rectory. The Rev. Fr. Simon Kenney performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and a few friends.

A soldier blue wool dress was worn by the bride. Her corsage was of gardenias. After the wedding the couple left by boat from Baltimore for a trip to Norfolk, Va. Upon their return they will reside at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mrs.

Zimmerman is employed at the Prior Publishing Company and Mr. Zimmerman is a clerk in the accounting department of the Western Maryland Railroad. Miss Nicklin Bride In Martinsburg Last Week In a quiet ceremony at the rectory of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Martinsburg.

on Christmas Eve. at 4:30, Miss Dorothy Marie Xicklin, daughter of Mrs. Ward Nickiin and the late Mr. Nicklin, and Mr. Charles Harvey Brown, son of Mrs.

Lawrence McCormick and Fred "Rrown of Martinsburg, were married by the Rev. F. P. Lackey. Mrs.

Brown, a graduate of the high school, is employed with the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. Mr. Brown, also a high school graduate and recently studying at Concord and Shepherd Colleges, is now with the Fairchild Corpora- tion, this city. i Mr. and Mrs.

Brown are residing with his grandparents, Mr. and i Mrs. Harvey Brencisen. Martinsburg. pyCKEY DRESS No.

3204, 36, 38. 42, 44. 46. 4S, 50 and 52. Size 36.

yards 39-inch fabric; yards 30-inch fnbric; for diekry. Long Dress No. 3230, sizes 12. 14, 36, 36, 3S and 40. Size 16.

3U yards of 30-inch fabric: yard contrasting. Easy-to-make clothes for the smart matron, tho college girl, the school miss and the tiny tot are all included in our full-color Fashion Book. lots of suggestions for gifts to make yourself, too. Why not send for your copy today? It's lOc when ordered with a pattern. Send fifteen cents (15c), (coin preferred) for this pattern.

Write plainly your name, address and style number. Be sure to state size you wish. Address Pattern Department, Dally iZl west 19tb Street, New York. N. Y.

Ten Day Sale RED ASH HARD COAL SAVE Buckwt $6.00 Money Pea $7,00 Cellar Trips $9.00 In Ashes Stove $9.00 Yourself sg $9.00 Tlipso for Ton?" or over. DAYTON COAL COMPANY. Wtllininstmvn, Sponsorert By C. C. BURGESS You Buy PHONE 1129 BARGAINS! BARGAINS! On Diamonds Watches Jewelry Dresser Sets BILL'S LOAN OFFICE 58 North Jonathan St.

Announce Christmas Eve Wedding Here Miss "Vonda M. Moore, the daughter of Mr. and Charles H. Moore, near Waynesbqro, became the bride of P. F.

C. Harold Glenn Nowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Nowell, State Line.

in a pretty ceremony on Christmas Eve at 8:00 o'clock at Zion. Reformed Church, this city. The Rev. Dr. Scott R.

Wagner performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Eva Shulenberger, church organist, gave a short recital. White tapers, poinsettas, pine, holly and mistletoe were used in decorating the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white satin taffeta with a lace jacket and her finger tip veil was caught by a coronet of pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds.

Miss Gladys Nowell, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, wearing old rose net and carrying a bouquet of white and pink pom poms. Rhoda Moore, sister of the bride, wag flower girl and she wore blue crepe and carried sweetpeas. Mr. Nowell a member of 115th Infantry'stationed at Fort George G. Meade and Mrs.

Nowell is employed by the Stanley pany, Chambersburg. Supper Dance Held Saturday Evening Poiasettias, evergreens and lighted tapers lent a Yuletide atmos phere to the home of Mr. J. Vincent Jamison, on Saturday evening when he entertained at his annual supper dance. This year the dance was given in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Addison H. Reese, who have moved here during the past year from Baltimore, and Mr. and' Mrs. Edwin Townsend Wroth, of New York Zell Smith and his Perm Aces furnished music during the evening and at midnight supper was served to one hundred and twenty guests.

Alsaiia Dance Will Be Tonight At Hotel Tonight at the Hotel Alexander ball room the Alsatia Club wiirhpld its annual Christmas BalL Music will be furnished by Dick Moul and his ten piece orchestra playing the ''tailor made" hits of the day. Dancing will be from 9 o'clock until 1 o'clock and dress as usual. will be optional. Featured with the Land in addi- tion to instrumental soloist are' George Kay and Betty Wilson, WED DECEMBER 24 Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Taylor. 117 West Howard street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jane R. Taylor, to P. F.

C. Daniel J. White, son of Mrs. Mary White. 27 1-2 West Antietam street, on December 24 at the Emmanuel XJ.

B. "Church parsonage. The Rev. Paul Holdcraft performed the ceremony. Powder blue with a corsage of pink rosebuds was worn by the Mrs.

White is employed at Victor Products-and Mr. White is stationed with Company at Fort George G. MeaGe. will do the solos during the evening, and both have been hits wherever they have appeared. The band features smooth, so-' phisticated rhythm, which, will prove a hit with the Alsatia dance goers.

His band offers entertainment in the way of instrumental soloists, novel musical arrangements, trios, instrumental trios, and during the evening will play for several novelty dances. This dance will be for Alsatians and their private parties. Members of the club may b'ring guests, but these guests must be accompanied by an Alsatian. No outside invitations will be issued. The committee in charge of this dance is composed of: Paul E.

Huffer, chairman; L. F. Obrist, Roy Danzer. Dr. Gordon Lewis and Vernon Metz.

DE MOLAY PARTY The annual Christmas party of the De Molay Mothers' Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence DeGrange. 19 Broadway, this evening at o'clock. EMPLOYMENT More positions tl.an trained Typists and Stenographers to fill them. give a short Intensive training: course.

Opens Jan. 5th. Low cost. S. M.

Funk. Ph. D. 111. South Potomiip Street Beans Baked By Heinz HaveThat "Old- Home Taste" Because They're Made To Old-Fashioned Home Recipes, Really Baked In.

Hot, Dry Ovens. TUST take a look at Heinz Oven-Baked Beans. Deep, dark-brown little morsels glistening with a rich, luscious sauce that mingles the savor of fine roasted pork, molasses, spice. Sniff that sweet, inviting fragrance. Taste those beans! They taste as good as the best home- baked beans you ever ate.

Try Heinz Boston-style Beans (yellow label) before this week is gone. They make a hearty, thrifty, quick-to-fix meal! Heinz bakes beans three other delicious all ready to heat and serve. Most folks prefer all four kinds. jaffie staff I.