The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 6

THE DAILY MAIL, HAGERSTOWN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937. Events Of Social And No rth will by tne Daily Mail for publication or properly verlfleC PLAY ADOPTED FROM NOVEL Popular Jean Book To Be Dramatized October 19. Three actors who are known to Personals Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wingert, Xorth Potomac street, have returned after visiting their son, Lewis E.

Wingeri, in Schenectady, X. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Boothby have returned to their home on Hamilton Boulevard after visiting local audiences will appear here, Long Island aud in New Colombo Egaia on Tuesday, October 19, Yo rk City. when "Daddy Longlegs," a drama-' tization of the Jean Webster novel, Columbus Day Program Given Rev. Hann It Speaker At Of Columbus Banquet. The 445th anniversary of thej discovery of America by Christoforo For A Golden Evening be presented at the Colonial appropriately cele- bi-ated last sight by Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas D. Forney Council, Knights of Columbus, aud children, High street, have re- Theatre to open the current sea- 1 turned after spending of the Clare Tree Major with relatives in dren's Theatre of New York. Only one performance, ai several days McKeesport, Pa. Miss Dorothy Taylor has been transferred from the Soil Conserva- 9. is scheduled io fh, Qffice tUg play which will appeal Qffice to junior and senior high school and adults.

Anyone Mrs. Albert Wilhide, of with a banquet at Hotel Hamilton and a dance at The Club. In addition to emulating the religious virtues of the young Italian who landed on a small island in; the Bahamas in 1492, the Rev. Jj if interested in the theatre is in-j Boousboro, and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Tired. Adult tickets are available gchaff, of Jefferson, are visit- at ity to the Elli-1 Hann, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, also; traced the part Catholics have in America. Hays and Roney Bros, stores and i i ng ih Wilhides' son-in-law and fccth adult and children's tickets daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Ammon H. be obtained at any school in Kreider, in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Kreider will accompany the party The title role in the play will! to Cleveland where they will visit be'interpreted by Wendell Whitren, Dr. and Mrs.

G. B. Xelosn, and to assistant director of the Major pro- Knoxville, where they will ducnons, who will be visit Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T.

Cline. may town. aTmpflvpri in avenue, 25 recuperating irora an Two actresses wno appeal ea m- rgs the Cabbage Patch" operation which he underwent at will take the parts of jthe Washington County Hospital on ladies at the orphanage where the Tuesday morning. heroine acquires her Daddy Long- Thev are Emily Partridge legs. and Virginia Tietje.

The Clare Tree Major group is Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williamson, of Dallas, have returned after Father Hann, who was the prin-; cipal speaker at the banquet tended by more than 50 members; of the order, took his audience to i their school days in relating a multitude of early American discoveries, all of which were made by Catholics. Father Marquette, Balboa, DeSoto aud Ponce de Leon, were only a few of the discoverers mentioned who contributed in making America what it is today. The Very Rev.

Thomas D. Reinhart, pastor of St. Mary's Church and chaplain of the Knights of Columbus, spoke mostly along local lines. He told of the founding of visiting her brother, Dr. 0.

K. Hoff- lhe Catnolic church here and the one of the few companies in New regularly employing the same man, Virginia avenue. Mrs. Rebecca of ECtors year after year. There are; jonesboro, who has been few changes each yisiting in esi vi i aj arrived Bteals some cherished player, here on Tuesda to visit her s0nSj and the Clare Tree Major Crosswhite, South Mulberry steals one from Broadway in -j eet, and Jesse Crosswhite, Half- change.

But generally speaking. 1 the audience can count on seeing most of their old friends at some time during the season. BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Elmer N. Funkhouser, North Potomac street, entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday afternoon complimenting Miss Laura Katherine Roulette whose mar- to Mr.

Frederick W. Wright, take place on Saturday. AIRPLAY P. T. A.

The first meeting of the Fairplay Mrs. Myrtle Ford Miss Ruth Grosh and Fred Holden have left for a trip through Tennessee and Xorth Carolina. They will visit at the latters home in Bristol. Miss Van Vechten i To Wed Mr. Harp Mr.

and Mrs. Fred E. Van Vech- ten entertained at a dinner party at their home in Rochester, N. rec- jently to announce the engagement '01 their daughter, Miss Lois Ida jVaa Vechten, to Herbert Winters Harp, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rodger C- Harp, of this city. Mr. Harp graduated from, the Eastman School of Music at Rochester and is now supervisor of music at Central High School, West Winfieid, N. Y. Miss Van Vechten is also a graduate of the Eastman school.

WE WOMEN By BETTY BRAINERD Copyright, list, by Betty Bralaerd. i part Catholics have played in the advancement of the city. E. Eugene Geary, Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus, presided as toastraaster and introduced the speakers. Allen Mumma, John L.

Ford, George D. Martin, William C. Xehring and D. Ramacciotti "were introduced as charter members of designs it with a high collar, fitted waistline and bell sleeves. Bands Club Card Party Thursday Night Five-hundred, auction and contract bridge will be in play on Thursday evening, October 14, when the Democratic Women's Club will hold a card party at 8 o'clock at the Democratic club rooms in the Grice building.

A door prize and prizes for high scores will be awarded and refreshments served. The committee in charge is headed by the president of the club, Lawrence Wolfe, and in-' eludes: Mrs. Ned Carlisle, Mrs. Edna Geiselman, Mrs. Charles Mask, Mrs.

Clyde Renner, Mrs. R. O. Clevidence, Mrs. Lee Staley, Mrs.

Mary Gigous, Mrs. Grace G. Silverberg and Mrs. Fagan. Glitering gold lame makes this new evening wrap for resplendent nights inspired by the brilliance of the Paris Exposition.

Maggy Rouff the local organization. Father Hana stressed the hardships encountered by Columbus in his trips to America as well as his religious devotion. He said the main object of Columbus was to Christianize the pagan people whom he might encounter. In answer to an. accusation that with Catholics are not patriotic, Father Hann declared that next to love of God was the love of country.

He Mrs. P. G. King of Pen Mar and I also said that had it not been for Mr, and Mrs. M.

L. Snyder and daughter, Miss Sybil Gnyder, 816 Spruce street, have returned home after motoring to Roanoke, and spending the week-end relatives. Parent-Teacher Association will be Wa ynesboro has returned afterfFrench, Irish and Polish Catholic held this evening at 7:30 yisiting Miss Virginia Bell, Winter support when the thirteen colonies Plans for the coming year will be streeL discussed. Anyone interested in the meeting is invited to attend. FAIRMONT HAT SHOP Ladies' Hats 17 Summit Avenue Oppotite Court House Hagerstown Bakery for Laxer Cakes, Cup Cakei and Cookies Fancy Pastry Butter-Ant Bread Phone 424 We Deliver were trying to from the bonds free themselves Hagerman Family Holds Reunion The Hagerman family reunion was held at the home of the late William Hagerman, now the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Downey, Woburn, in honor of Mrs. Nannie Hagerman Williams and-Miss Yera Starlin, of Filley, Nebraska. The spacious home was decorated in keeping with the occasion. Dinner was served to the many guests.

Those present included: William Martin, Mrs. Emma Knott, Mrs. Color is cutting up all sorts of, a young American designer intro-1 Annie Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of sable add richness.

Color Runs Riot To Spruce Up Traditional Black Dresses For Winter "They" Are Only Parents "Dear Betty Brainerd: jthermore, she is hurting her own "What thall I do? I am a girl of character by being a sneak and a 18 and I have just finished high cheat. Don't cheat yourself of ihc school. But, around my home they freedom you want- treat me as if I was 12 or 13 years You make a mistake in arguing of age. If I go any place and tell i the matter with your parents, them about it, and they think I i "They" have you licked in any ar- should not have gone there, they i gument before you start and "they 11 throw it up to me every time they have the authority and power tc get angry. And, if 1 don't tell them back up their stand.

What you and they find out, they get suspici-; should do ia to agree with 'iem ous. i and agree cheerfully. When you "Do you think 12 and 1 o'clock do that you will make a step to- are such unheartly hours for a per- i wards a better understanding. Try son to stay at a dance? They to see your mother's point of view, don't seem to trust me and they You may be perfectly able to take make me unhappy. When 1 go care of yourself under all circum- to the theater with a boy some mem-! stances, but your mother does not ber of the family comes to meet know that now.

She will know it me if 1 stay until 10 o'clock. With when she begins to set that you nearly everything I do they seem are responsible and trustworthy, to think 'there's something behind The dance and theater hours you They sometimes accuse me of mention are not terribly late for a things I don't know anything about, young girl to be out, in company I like to go out, but I hate to go because they start arguing as soon her parents approve. And I have found that "they" will approve didoes with fall frocks and ensembles. Sweeping black and the more somber shades usually associated with autumn outfits before them, bright colors that ordinarily lose their sartorial importance at this Mrs. William S.

Tenable and evolution ould not have'been Mrs. Charles E. Baylor, of Charles successfuL Town, W. were rsitors here yesterday. Mrs.

Roy Schnebley, this city, is a patient at the Washington County Hospital, Mrs. James F. Thompson, of Martinsburg. W. with her daughter, Miss Nellie Thompson who is employed at the Maidstone Studio, have taken an apartment at 70S Summit avenue.

N. E. Cor. Public Square New Location WOMEN'S HATS B. Hat Shop Mr.

and Mrs. Charles K. Price, of Youngstown, 0., have returned siter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman M.

Poffenberger, Raren Heights. POLISH PRESERVER. To remove the foggy appearance on highly polished furniture, sponge it with a clota dipped In a solution of one quart of clear water and two Localizing his talk, Father Hann said tliat Maryland was the birthplace of religious tolerance (1649) and that the first printing press was established by a Catholic in Southern Maryland. The committee on arrangements for the banquet and dance was composed of Ralph F. Lipps, chairman; Charles R.

Mask and Charles A. Startzman. of England, the time of the year are fashion news. Many of the hues that have captured attention of leading designers are derived directly from brilliantly blooming flowers and tropical shrubs. Among them are bou- Y.

M. C. A. DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT Another one of the fall and winter dances will be held by the social committee of the Y. M.

C. on Friday night in the gymnasium. One of the committee's favorite orchestras, Zell Smith and his Penn Aces, will furnish music for Red Cross SHOES High Quality Price Still Only $6 50 two tablespoonsful of Tinegar. the daacers r0 nine until twelve Wipe dry with another eioth, rubbing until the brilliance has returned. It is best to do a small area at o'clock.

Seasonable decorations will be a time. attractively used in beautifying the The word "El Dorado," mean- ballroom for the occasion. These dances are open to all ing "the gilded one," was first ap- members of the Y. M. C.

A. clubs. plied to a South American tribal Walter Cleland is chairman of the king or priest, said to cover committee. self with gold dust at an annual; i religious festival. COLLEGEBRED duced a group of "don't-dress-for-! Murray and children, Betty, De- dinner" dresses, which featured the black with, bright motif.

One of the most successful of these had a semi-wrap-around skirt of black loiis, and Arthur, William Swinger, Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Barnhart, Miss Blanche Swinger, Simon Downey, Mr. and Mrs.

Mylo crepe with, blouse of sea grape Downey and children, Eddie and green duvetyn. Two "epaulette" Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence shoulder clips finished the V-neck-1 Downey, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Down- line. I ey. Charles Downey, Miss Milbrey Downey, Miss Effie Cline, Miss Another outstanding model was of black crepe with insets of hibus- cus red velvet ribbon in the waist and a big shaggy cluster of red gainvillae rich, megenta I roses at the deep V-neck. particular-! Street ensernbled show the same ly clear sea grape green, which combines beautifully with. both, black and gray.

In one of the most interesting collections of the current season, trend and even though black may be the prevailing tone, there are sure to be touches of sharp bright color In hat, bag, blouse or boutonniere, and frequently all four. Friendly Workers Elect Officers AUXILIARY MEETING The auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans hold a meeting en Thursday evening, October 14, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alice Brown, 921 Frederick Road, and all members are asked to be present. The Friendly "Workers' Class of St. Paul's United Brethren Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.

Ethel Adams, Hollywood Road, Halfway, with Nellie Mrs. William A. Bridges, chair- APPOINTED TO COMMITTEE. THE Brown Gensint Shark GENUINE SEAL 9 A new Collegebred town oxford, revealing in beauty the lururious softness of genuine seal, And, tmlined, with "Your Footprint in the Raddifi is as gloriously comfortable as it is smart. MAIN FLOOR REAR Meeting Held By Missionary Club The regular monthly meeting of he Triangle Missionary Club of he First Christian Church was neld at the home of Miss Aneita Irosswhite, South Mulberry street.

Vliss Crosswhite's division had charge of the program. After a business session games were played. Refreshments were served the following: Lois Wolfe, Dorothy Wolfe, Mary Black, Gene- Fleming, Lorraine Hamburg, Doris Kreglo, Eleanor Mumma, 4nna Ecksiine, Jeanne Bond, Elizabeth Bowman, Virginia Rohrer, Cordon Louise Fleming, Frances Nigh, Amelia Elliott, Flora Elliott, Jane Cleland, Elizabeth Sauin, Constance Bond, Mary L. Downs, Elizabeth Adams, Roscoe Boward, Harry Snavely, Hazel Jrosswhite, Robert Hill, Thomas Moore, Wesley Ruth, Clyde Hoffman, John Hamburg, Paul Norment, Delmar Elias, Eugene Downs, Evelyn Keller, Elise Shue, Aneita Crosswhite, Ruth Crosswhite, Muriel Crosswhite, Alma Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Norment, Mrs. Alvin Saum, Mrs. Angie Fouke, Mrs.

J. M. Crosswhite and Rev. and Mrs. W.

M. Norment. Hornbraker and Belle Royston as i assistant hostesses. Election of officers took place as follows: President, Belle Royston; vice-president. Lucille Edwards; secretary, Virginia Poffenberger; corresponding secretary, Mabel Zentmyer; treasurer.

Eloise Lowman; assistant treasurer, Evelyn Baker, and librarian, Helen Smith. Business was discussed, after which it was decided to hold a Hallowe'en party in the barn at the home of Frances Ham along the Leitersburg Pike on October 29. Various games were played and a prize was won by Lena Barkdoll. Hallowe'en refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Meta Sterling, teacher; Ethel Adams, Nellie Hornbraker, Beatrice Clary, Frances Horn, Josephine McKee, Marie Butts, Irene Irby, Mabel Zentmyer, Mary Marpel, Belle Royston, Evelyn Baker, Eloise Lowman; Thelma Lehman, Martha Stoner, Lucille Edwards, Helen Reese, Virginia Gruber, Helen Lambillotte, Virginia Poffenberger, Lena Barkdoll, Jane Miner, Helen Smith, Mildred Barr, and Joan Adams, Marlene Smith and Carol Ann Butts.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mabel Zentmyer, Pangborn boulevard, Monday, Nov. 8. man of the Outdoor Life Show committee for the Federated Garden Clubs of Maryland, announced today the appointment of Mrs. Robert H. McCauley to the committee.

The show will be held in Baltimore on February 11. HELD MANY JOBS Miss Fanny Hurst, well known American author, has worked as a vraitress and sales girl, and has made close studies of the stage and store. She also has partici-i Nellie Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- l.Ta-m Downey, Mr.

and Mrs. George Downey and daughter, Ethel; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ditto, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Payton and daughter, Yvonne; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shank and son, Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leatherman Rayetta; Mr.

and and daughter, Mrs. Downey as I get in the house if it is a few when the girl deserves approval, minutes behind the time they think BETTY BRAINERD. I should be back. 'Could you tell me something to Send real name and address and try to make them quit being so BUS- pen. name in every letter whether picious? It's not much use to tell' three cent stamp is enclosed for Harshman and children, Downey and Maris; Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Canningham and son, Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Harshman and son, Ronald; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Roulette and children, Paul, Margaret and Cora; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Still-well, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Long and sons, Raymond and Edgar; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Flook, Miss Mamie Long, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Long, Hilton Long, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Finfrock, Reely Long, Mrs. Alaric Bowman and Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Long. pated in BClitics. civic movements and PRINT REMOVER. To remove fingerprints and small stains from washable wall paper apply soapy water to a cloth or sponge and rub the stained area until the spots disappear. An eraser may be used on unwashable paper.

It's a good idea to keep track of the papers used in each room when repapering is to be done. TELEPHONE lagers to wii Laundry Dry Cleaning Co. STUDY BEAUTY CULTURE It Is A Pleasant, Profitable, Growing Profession are in demand everywhere our courses are complete and embody all phases Including salesmanship and management. Graduates operate in all states. DAY and NIGHT AT ONCE! Every Day A Starting Day West Virginia College of Beauty Culture Mrs.

0. G. Martin, President S11 West King Street, Martlnsburg. W. Vs.

STYLE WHIMSIES Wine red Is a close second to black In the dresses and suits they are wearing on smart occasions. New shades that are being ned are dull yellowish tinge and gunmetal gray. In the fall plaids, red is the favored color, as In a red and navy pattern, worn with navy Scotch cap and suede shoes. Green and blue are also popular colors. Make sure the "back of your head looks as well as the front by baving two or three permanent wave curls put Into those unmanageable locks that have "grown out" since your last permanent.

Come in and let us advise you as to where they are needed most! LEON SALON 43 FRANKLIN 5T PHONE HAZEL E. NEIBERT, Prop. to try to talk it over vita them unless you can add more to what I have said. I have talked with them but it did no good. I like them very much and try to do as they say.

Please tell me what to do. Jo Dear "They" are merely a mother and father. "They," whose help you resent and whose advice you want to reject, are only trying to protect you in the best way they know how. My dear "Jo," you don't know what you are saying about them or how much you will Ive to regret your attitude if you continue to maintain it against them. No, I don't want to talk to "them," or to tell you to add anything to what you have already said.

But I do want to talk to you, for I know that one of the greatest tragedies of youth is the lack of understanding between parents and their children. You do not seem to realize that your parents lived through youth themselves and that they remember their troubles that came to them them and to all young people. You are unwilling to accept their experience knowledge as a safe guide to your own conduct. In all this you are quite wrong. Now, of course, "They" vary a great deal.

Some parents are strict and some easy going, but the easy going parents are not nearly so likely to bring up fine hoys and girls. And strictness is not always a matter of severity or punishment; it is more the Idea of living up to the proper code of morals and conduct In your case, I feel sure you have no thought of doing anything wrong, but you would like to have more freedom. Well, you can. have all the freedom in the world by right living and conduct. Only the irregular people and the lawbreakers lose their freedom.

You can have all the freedom you wish once you have reached a proper understanding with your parents, once they feel sure you are trustworthy and capable of taking caxe of yourself. Your present trouble, if we can call it a trouble, is that you have not given your parents the evidence that you are to be trusted. I mean by this that you have slipped out and gone places -without telling them and, when "they" found out, it was quite natural that "they" should be suspicious of you. Any girl who deceives her parents is making a fool of herself and lessening her chances of freedom. Fur- personal reply or erd, 680 Madison New Yorfc City.

Including Free Shnmpoo Trim and Style Shampoo A Finger Wave, 25c ea. OTHER fl.50—$2—$3—?4—and up BEAUTY SALON Gale's 54 W. Washington St. Ph. 842 OPEN EVERY EVENTKG or Without Appointment THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND STANLEY'S SANH'LE DRIVES Natural Bridge SHOES $5.50 ARROW SHOES 25 W.

Washington St. FURS We Remodel, Repair and Re-line Fur Coats Let Us Clean and Glaze YOUR FURS The Safest Way We Do Not Recommend "OILING" THE FUR SHOP 16 E. Washington St. Phone 1233 Wyand Took a from WOMEN! And Wytnd's NEW y-Btt with Milk, Butter and Honey, foods that maltt all bakirtf taste better." This was food tip, and y-Btt if food bread. Try this NEW Y-Bee Bread Todayl Most women are skeptical about silk can't blame them.

Some stockings simply don'tstand up. Judging by the number of women who show their preference forORMONDS by'wearing them consistently, it is quite obvious they are not only btauti- ful, but they WEAR LONGERI Prove this to yourself by wearing a pair of Ormond silk stockings -3; PRICES mon HOSIERY SHOP 42 Wert Wathington Street AS AN ADDtD StRVlCt WE RfcPAIR KUNS FREL.