The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 4

POUR THE DAILY MAIL, HAGERSTOWN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1935. Events Of Social I I A JL will Mull SOCIETY HAS MEETING ON MONDAYNIGHT Small Flower Show Is Held By Members Of Gardening Group. Mr. and Mrs. H.

K. Remsburg and Mrs. William Downey were hosts at the monthly meeting of the Hagerstown Society on Monday evening at the Ramsburg home, 57 Wayside avenue. Before the meeting, was called to order the of the group were shown the beautiful garden at the hosts' home. The house was attractively decorated with I roses, coreopsis and Jarkspur.

Refreshments were served, carrying a pastel color A miniature flower show was held during the evening and the flowers "were judged for their arrangement and quality. First prize in roses went to Harry Kuhn and second prize to Mr. Gossard. Other prizes were: columbine, first, Mrs. Edgar M.

Huntzberry and second, Mrs. Charles Eldridge: garden bouquets, first, Mrs. H. K. Ramsburg and second, A flower, exhibited by George S.

Huber was voted the unique. It German origin and has five durk. red petals, peculiarly The judges were Mrs. Charles Eldridge. Mrs.

Dl S. Schnebley and G. S. Huber. Four new members were taken into the society: Miss Anna Krider, Mrs.

J. C. Giles, Charles Cushwa and Fred H. Musey. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

James Allen, near Halfway, and will be an elaborate affair. Personals Mrs. William D. Byron and Miss irginia Carmichael will leave this evening for San Francisco, where they will spend five weeks. Miss Virginia Rogers, who has been a student at the Washington County Hospital, has returned to her home, 1028 Lanvale street.

Mr. and Mrs. Philo A. Statton, 913 Potomac avenue, are stopping at the Vassar Hotel New Weston, while in New York City. Mrs.

Charles F. Stem, 32 South Locust "street, has returned to her home after spending ten days with I her daughter. Mrs. Ragan Smith in Washington. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Spessard visited Mr. Spessard's mother, Mrs.

Charles C. Spessard, North Locust street, while enroute to their home in Baltimore, after spending weeks in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. C.

I. Spessard, of Idaho Springs, who were visiting the former's sisters, Mrs. George M. Bachtell and Mrs. Kieffer Spessard, of this city, are now visiting Mr.

Spessard's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. K. 0. Spessard at the Reformed parsonage.

Annville, Pa. MISS LEVAN IS WED TO DR. ADAMS Miss Elizabeth Levan, of Goucher College, Baltimore and Dr. E. C.

Adams, of Baltimore, were married on Sunday, June 9 at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Levan, of Minersrille, Pa.

The ceremony was performed by the kev. Carl Kartch and was followed by a reception attended "by relatives and friends. Dr. Adams ii the son of Mr. and Vernon R.

this city and the brother of Dr. Arthur V. also of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Schindel and daughter, Patsie and the Miss- Julia Schindel and Amelia Ann Leichel are" In New York where they will meet Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lei; chel, who are returning from Europe. Mr. and Mrs.

Leichel have been spending a month, with his mother in Holland. Mrs. Ralph Couchman, Virginia avenue, is visiting her parents in DINNER PARTY Joseph Hoffman, South Potomac street, entertained at a small dinner party last evening at the Party SPECIAL NO. 1 NUT 17.00 NO. 1 STOVE 17.50 LYKENS VALLEY NUT $11.60 J.

W. ROHRER 30 W. Bilto. fit. Phone 1116 WHITE PEASANT LINEN PUMPS TIES SANDALS Specially Priced at 11.98 Faultier WASHERS $39.50 and up Convenient Payments MEYERS BERKSON 43 W.

Franklin St. L. B. Hat Skop WOMEN'S HATS Latest it East Washington WE CATER TO CHILDREN from Infancy to Graduation Children Stor 23 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. William.

Lutman, the Misses Clara Kinkleman, Phyllis Trumpoiver, Hazel and Pauline Shepherd, Charles Gates. James Shannon, Claude Stone' and Edwin Showe have returned from a trip to Washington and interesting points in Virginia. Miss Lola May, Broadway, who has been ill, has recovered and has returned to her work at the Potomac Edison Company. Troop 9 Has Fine Outing The Boy Scouts of Trop 9, St. John's Lutheran church, spent a pleasant week-end of two days and two nights at Taylor's La-nding, along the Potomac.

Warren Conner caught the largest fish, and there was swimming, boating and games. Those on the outing were Ver- hon Startzman, Charles Hull, Warren Conner, Ivan Tagg, Clyde Rickard, Carl Kubert, William Patterson, Howard Rickard, A. S. Lester Kendle, Billy Krotzer and Clyde M. Miss Carrie Roush and Miss Cora Lee Tout, of Martinsburg, have returned after visiting Mrs.

Samuel A Hotel Dagmar. Mra. John Burton is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. William Herpich, Brunswick.

Mies Catherine Hoover is confined to her home in "The Emerson," East. Washington street, with the grippe. Mn. E. M.

Tenney, Jrvin avenue, is a patient the University Hospital, Baltimore. Richard Saylor Is confined to hit home on West Washington street with a fractured skull which he sustained from a fall while playing on Monday afternoon. Miss Louise McClain, of Frederick, is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. D. S.

Me Clain, Winter street Miss Modena Fish, of Eyerly's, underwent a successful goiter operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Gailen Kegris, 933 Summit avenue, will spend his vacation in Harrisburg and Middletown, Pa. Miss Daisy Lendis and Al and James Matthews, of Cumberland were week-end guests of Miss Virginia Kegris, Summit avenue. Little Patsy Ann Bringle has returned to her home in this city after spending two weeks in Baltimore with Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Kegris, North Calvert street. John O'Neill and family, Washington, D. C-, were Sunday guests of Mrs. John Bogue, Washington avenue. BOYS' KNICKERS and SHORTS $1.00 Up BLUE A GRAY SHOP W.

St ANNOUNCE BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Purdham, Fairplay, announce the birth ot a eon, born at the local "hospital on June 11. Mr.

and Mrs. Leon S. Poole, 637 Summit avenue, announce the birth of a. daughter, at the Washington County Hospital on June 4. ANNIVERSARY IS MARKED Mr.

And Mrs. Earl McCauley Entertain Friends On Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee McCauley entertained a number of friends at their home, 729 Summit avenue on Monday evening In honor their first wedding anniversary.

A color motif of pink, green and white was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Cut flowers were artistically arranged throughout the house. A wedding cake bearing the date of the wedding and the date of-the celebration formed the centerpiece for the table. Various games were played during the evening after which the guests presented the host and hostess many lovely gifts. Dainty refreshments were served to the following: Misses Jane Artz, Katherine Adams, Ruth Hollyday, Ethel and Olive Myers, Louise Linder, Vingene Coleman, Ethel Lehman, Lois Beachley, Rose Moore, Ivan Rohrer, Claude Feigley, Donald McCauley, Jerry Greer, Dick William Stouffer, Kemp Kretzer; Rev.

Frank G. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hefelfinger, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest A. Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Summers.

MISS STOUFFER IS MARRIED ON MAY 29 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stouffer, Wilson boulevard, announce the marriage of their daughter, 'use to Mr.

Will Stackhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Stackhouse, of South Carolina. The wedding took place in Elkton, on Wednesday, May 29 by the Rev. J.

Harrington. Mr. Stackhouse a member of the Federal Depositors Insurance Corporation and Mrs. Stackhouse is receiving nurse at Garfleld Memorial Hospital, of which she Is a graduate. They will reside at 2900 Connecticut avenue, Washington, D.

after aa extended tour of the Southern States. MEETING HELD BY LOYAL DAUGHTERS The Loyal Daughters claai of the First Christian Church held its June meeting recently at the 'church. After a brief business session refreshments were serVed by Charlotte Black, Oressia Downs and Rhoda Grogan. Those present were: Charlotte Black Helen Bowers, Miriam Bowers, Ruth Cliue, Pearl Crosswhite, Oressia Downs, Rhoda Grogan, Eleanor Grove, Beulah Harper, Pearl Summers, Lois Lumm, Georgeia Marsh, Carrie Nunamaker, Alice Poffenberger, Nellie Raff, Pauline Roberts, Lona Rohrer, Nannie Ruth, Irene Snyder, Elsie Weller, Grace Harris and Joyce Snyder. MRS.

HERVEY ALLEN Annette Andrews Allen's romance began when she was a student' at Vassar, and Hervey Allen was an instructor there he wrote, poems to Annette, and shortly -they were married. Mrs. Allen is on the quiet side, a first-class hostess, an omnivorous reader, and a writer of book reviews. These last first appeared in a Bermuda newspaper when the Aliens were there writing "Anthony Adverse." "Aliens" is correct, for although Hervey Allen did the composing, Mrs. Allen typed the script four times, no less.

The author still cannot use a typewriter the Aliens were married eight years ago children. Marcla and Mary Ann, are with them at the Allen place in Oxford, on Maryland's Eastern Shore. Mrs. Allen's father is a lawyer. she was born in Syracuse in spite of her literary surroundings, she likes the out of doors, especially motoring and tennis she Is almost 20 years younger than her husband.

Two Honor Guests Are Entertained Miss Julia Martin and Miss Eloise Henson entertained at the Party House, The Terrace, last evening in honor of Mrs. Douglas Kendrick, of Andrews, N. and Miss Jane Evans who will wed Gerald Horine this month. Mrs. Kendrick was prior to her marriage Miss Dorothea Reynolds arid is spending the month of June here with her parents.

Pour, tables of bridge were arranged for playing during the evening. Guest prizes were presented Miss Evans and Mra. Kendrick. The invited guests included Misses Jane Evans, Janice Summers, Doris Evans, Dorothy Needy, Amy and Buddy Moore, Martha Grice, Hannah Snyder, Charlotte "Dietricb, Betty Loy, Kathleen Hoffman, Gertie Printz, Mrs. Douglas Kendrick and Mrs.

Kenneth Dudley. Horticulturists say a dusting or sulphur should be, applied to rose bushea at weekly intervals during the budding season. Local Women To Attend Course County Will Be Well Rep- represented At University Of Maryland. Thirty women from Washington county have already registered for "College Week" for women at the University of Maryland to be held June 17 to 22. About-750 women from the state are expected to attend this year.

Specialists in the fields of homemaking from New York City, Baltimore, Washington. Salt Lake City and Annapolis, and from the universities of neighboring states. our- own state university and the Federal department in Washington will take part in the week's program. Such varied subjects as home hospitality, American dishes with foreign flavor, homes of our ancestors, selection of foundation garments, judging flower shows, children's musical education, rock gardens, proper lighting in the home, understanding our children, adding to the home income, poultry an assst to the farm income, the psychology humor, Hitler and the Nazi movement, home life in Alaska, Soviet Russia today, Morocco, and historical Williamsburg will be dealt with on the programs. Mr.

Augustus D. Zanzig, director of music of the National Recrea- tioB association, of New York City. will gilve lectures and training in music throughout the entire short course. Dr. Valeria H.

Parker, of the American social hygiene association, of New York City, was such a popular speaker at College Week last year that Miss VenHa Kellar, State Home; Demonstration Agent, has again secured her for this year. Dr. Parker will speak on "The Guidance of Adolescence," "Modern Marriage" and "The Community and Its Youth." Musical programs will include the operetta, "The'Bohemian Girl," a harp concert and a concert by the county On Friday afternoon there will be a sightseeing trip in Washington. Miss Ardath -Martin, County Home Demonstration Agent, has charge of arrangements for the trip and will make reservations for anyone desiring to attend. Attendance 'Is not limited to Homemaker Club members.

DANCE AT GATEWAY Another dance will be held under the auspices of the Antietam Fire Company on Friday night at the Gateway Inn. Al Gruber and his orchestra will furnish music from 9 to 1 o'clock. Do you all know the man about town has a pipe in his mouth all the The one I mean -never smokes and when someone asked him why he-kept the -pipe in his mouth he said, "Well, I chew on this and that keeps me from smoking cigarettes." A person can't even eat lunch in peace around here. One of my lunch counter acquaintances insisted on my buying a $2.51 chain letter and I don't think wa'll be acquaintances any more because I refused. Later as I walked up the street there a circle of six people, each clutching a yellow telegram and, each wearing a was- I-a-sucker expression.

Farther up the street it was evident how crowded the telegraph office was and across the truck drivers parked their vehicles and office workers walked the streets as the sales progressed. I that phrase that one man used about how your money would increase a thousand-fold. Town glances: the theatre manager who sits in office with his shoes off the time that elapsed before anybody did anything about the man who was bleeding to death in front of the High school a youngster marks, very philisophically, that if he doesn't pass this vear it will be his third year in the third grade and everybody raves the way Hepburn navigates, they say it isn't walking, it's flowing. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. O.

L. Piper, this city, announces the 'marriage of her daughter, Frances E. Piper to James M. Lucas, son of Mrs. Margaret Lucas, this city.

The ceremony was performed at the home of the Baptist minister, the Rev. Herbert 0: Cooper at Rockville on Thursday, May 30. MYSTERY IN COURT Baltimore, June 11 Magistrate J. Abner Saylor was presented with a first class courtroom mystery all his own today. During the morning session of court, smoke suddenly filled the room.

The magistrate and court attaches could not find its source, so firemen and police were summoned. Two fire companies and police were unable to locate the source of the smoke. So lar as could be learned, no damage resulted and no one was injured. Hickory, ash and oak are the most reliable woods to be used for bending purposes. JUNIOR BAND WILL STAGE A CARNIVAL Juvenile Musical Organization Is Self Supporting.

Y. M. C. A. Junior Band has completed arrangements lor a carnival and bazaar from June 25 to 23 inclusive in Washington Square.

The organization, which now has 90 regular members, and a substitute band of 35 members, who when they develop into full fledged musicians will become members of the regular band, is self supporting. The carnival and bazaar ig the second annual one and is held for the purpose of raising funds. The local trade and Individuals will be solicited for assistance. The band is under the personal direction of Prof. Edwin C.

Partridge and is a real credit to the city. Its members are from 9 to 16 years of age and everyone is a fine musician. The carnival will have many new features including the old Kentucky cake walk and other contests. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Williams announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia E. to Grant Shook, of Baltimore. The wedding wHl take place in the near future. The bride is a graduate of the Evangelical Training Central Oak Heights, West Milton, Pa.

and Hagerstown High School, class of '52. Mr. Snook, is the son of Rev. Snook, Selins Grove, Pa. and is employed by the Central Chemical Company, Baltimore.

Large Turn Out For Ladies' Day An unusually large group of women attended "Ladies' Day at Fountain Head Country Club yesterday afternoon. These weekly- events are proving- quite popular among the women sport lovers ot" the city. In the and Blue 18-hole golf tournament played the Reds victorious. Mrs. C.

L. Mowrer was winner of 9-liole blind bogey golf match and Mrs. Edgar J. Jones and Mrs. S.

B. Riley tied for second place. Mrs. Fred Wright and Mrs. Raymond Parks were the card hostesses.

High score was received by Mrs. Edwin Smead. Sandwiches, and coffee were served in the club house following the golf matches and The lady of Fountain Head Country Club are planning a golf tournament with bersburg golfers on Tuesday in tht Pennsylvania PERFECT ATTENDANCE. Miss Virginia Edmondson, a graduate of the Willlamsport High school, has completed the twelve years of her school career without missing a. day.

ORIENTAL RUGS Cleaned and Repaired Stored and Shampooed 14 experience In handling Fine PHONE 908 Stred Carpet Cleaning Works 34H E. Frnnklln St. HOSIERY SALE! THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY Full Fashioned, Perfect SILK STOCKINGS All From Our Regular Stock. Chiffon Service Weight 49 REGULARLY 69c ARROW SHOES 25 W. Washington St.

ACOUSTICON Guarantee MISS HEARING CONSULT! Twenty-live Experience 241 S. Prospect St. SPECIAL Wednesday and Thursday Only! 250 Pairs WOMEN'S FINE Mrs. Hutson Is Guest Of Honor Mrs. J.

S. Hutson was the guest of honor at a birthday party held at her home, 210 Hager street, last night. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Schlotterbeck, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Hutson, Mrs. L. Lewen, the Misses Pauline Conner, Elizabeth Mellor, Theima Kesecker, Patricia gcnlotterbeclr, William Griffey, GfHi" Hutson and Carl ftchlotter- COLD STORAGE For AH "Jutt Phone 545" ANDERSON CO. SHOES Broken Not All Sizes WHITE BLUE BLACK BROWN PUMPS OXFORDS TIES PER PAIR to $7.50 ecs New Shoe Department Main Floor NO DOWN PAYMENT 15 A DAY HIM it THI GENUINE METER-ATOR NOTE THESE FACTS: No Charge for the Meter No Charge for Collection Service No Charge No Charge for Installation Exactly the same carrying charge rate as if you were to purchase your Kelvinator on a regular standard plan of down and the usual monthly payments No Down Payment on Any Model You Select on the Meter-Ator Plan No large sum to pay out each make a small daily deposit It Payi for Itself Thousands of know that a Kelvinator for ittelf by eliminating your present refrigeration coits, by eliminating food and by permitting larger purchaaeft of food tpecialft offend week. Tht Meter-Ator Plan affords the easiest and mott convenient way to own a genuine Kelvinator.

Phone us and let our representative explain how a Kelvinator pays for itself. 19 MODUS A if 'or every cf which trur- chMM on Meter-Ator Plsr.1 No do-wn Bohman-Warne, Inc. 9 16 SUMMIT AVE. PHONE S5.