The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 2

THE DAILY NEWS, FREDERICK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1938. As Mexico's Cardenas Organized Peasants Salvation Army In Charge On Sunday-Night. SERMON BY CAPT. BOH A large crowd attended the com- jnuniry service at Baker Park Sun- dsy evening tinder the direction of the Salvation Army, Capt. and Mrs.

Robert Bolt in charge. It was the final service the season, under the supervision of the City Ministerial Association, all of which have been largely attended. Ministers of the various city churches were in charge of the different The Sunday evening service opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by Capt. Bott, another! Girl Reserves Meet And Elect Officers Wives In The News ---Sjf Feature Servtce- The Girl Reserves held the final meeting for the school year, 1937- i on Friday, ai the Y. M.

C. A Officers elected were: President, Miss Aloia Roney; vice-president Miis Betty Muiiican; secretary. Miss Mary Jane Hartaaan; treas- 1 urer. Miss Elizabeth Etzier. The executive conirnittee consisting of the chairmen of the five standing committees, will be selected later.

The retiring executive committee included Miss Mary Jane Hartcaan. Miss Audrey Eyler, Miss Atea Honey: committee chairmen. Miss Elizabeth Ztzler, social service; 'Miss Dorothy Trout, rausic; Miss fGenevieve Bruchey. social; Miss i Vivian Harris, publicity. i During the year a large number of social events held includ- PROSECUTORS ing a Hallowe'en party Winches- ter Hall, a Christmas Dance at the Country Club, straw rides to ing Creek, a Summer Dance at the "Francis Scott Key Ballroom.

The year opened with an Mrv Thomas E. Dewey. ji Manhattan i disUrcl attorney, enters court to a session of ike oi Tammany leader Joints J. oa policy racket charges. enrollment of about 45 members.

The recognition and candlelight service welcomed members to the 'circle. The officers attended the i Mexican farmers, who as a class are expected to benefit from land expropriations now causing frif- setting-up conference of the Wash hymn ana scrip'-ure reading by tion be wcen he United States and Mexican governments, are being formed into a National Peasant Fed- Mrs. Bott. A musics! selection was then given followed by the on bv i ington clubs at Cherrydale. Va.

eration by President Cardenas, shown above officiating at the convention in Mexico City which effected or- i Armistice Day parade the ganizatton. Cardenas, center in light suit, stands beneath a huge picture of himself, and the emblem of the i was represented by a float a group of young folks and a duet. "My Cup is Over Flowing." by Capt. and Mrs. Bott.

The sermon was delivered by Capt. Bott. Taking for his theme, -The Right in Life." Capt. Bott said in part: "God is the true leader of mankind. though sad to say not always acceptable as such.

In these days many have risen to claim national power and to dictate to the of the people only with harmful results. We have many illustrations in the world today of the 'blind leading the blind' but God alone kncws the needs and the answer to the problems in the world today. As an answer to the rising out of the predicament into which we have fallen let men recognize God's way as His is the right way. His very existence is the foundation of right. As in the case of the Israelites, way will sometimes prove trying.

To do the right often involves great struggles ind anguish, but it will be seen that the right way is a prosperous way. When men include God in their dealings God will bless them abundantly. man can truly say he's succeeded in life if God has made no place in whatever he has attempted Man can be lifted into the right way of life, helped and directed in it. only by Divine influence. Are we pursuing the right course? Not what is easy, profitable or popular should be the guide of life.

It is good to remember that the majority is not always right Man is in the right, with God in his heart though he be alone. The closing hymn. "Take Time to be Holy." and benediction by Capt Bott concluded the service. PuM, uuiUiI fiont parly wnuse ncati, Luu at Carcitiv.u ivti. At tat president's right is Graciano Sanchez, chosen head of the peasant organization.

First Reunion Held By Members Miller Family The first reunion of the descendants of the late John W. Miller was held in the woods at the home of John B. Grimes on Sunday, August 28. After a short program of singing and recitations following officers were elected: President Harvey Miller. Os- bnrn, Ohio; vice president, Elwood Humrser.

"Walkcrsvffle: secrctary and treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Stull. Lewistown; historian. Miss Myrtle Miller, near Frederick. Program committee, Mrs.

Ruth PUT A FRUITFUL HARVEST ON YOUR LUNCHEON SET Prepare for fall luncheons by making a colorful table set with appliqucd fruit decorations. BV ELIZABETH MAY BLONDEL Prepared by McCall's Magazine For The A dramatic meal dramatic setting. If you are-tired of the way your table has been looking lately, why not try a new applique fruit tablecloth or luncheon set? On a rich red linen, applique the fruit in white, touched with black embroidery, and with edges bound with black linen. The napkins are in red linen, bound with black and monogrammed in white. Can you see these with black glass plates and centerpiece and clear glasses with black bases'" The applique patches can be stamped with a hot iron transfer and cut evenly with sharp scissors.

The pieces arc turned at the edges, basted and hand-stitched to the cloth with invisible stitches. If you make a brown paper pattern from the transfer, you can cut as many Morgan. Mrs. Emma Grove. Miss Patches as you need.

Ella Grimes, Mrs. Burley Smith, It was decided to hold the 193D reunion at the same place the last Sunday in August. Mrs. Dorothy In Case Friends Won't Tell You The fruit may be done in patches of natural colors, with green leaves, the sewing cotton matching the colors. This effect is charming on a cloth of white, yellow or pale green.

Linen may be used for the ap- pliques as well as the cloth. Or the designs may be stamped on fine gingham and used on a cloth of the same material, or on unbleached muslin, cotton broadcloth or cotton with a linen finish. Of course, the fruit patch fabric must be color-fast. Grapes, strawberries, a peaches, lemons, plums, cherries, apples, oranges and small plums-you can have them all. The designs are about by 3 inches.

For a delightful ensemble with the luncheon set or tablecloth, the designs may be usel- on a little apron or on the dining room curtains. AMONG COUNTY WOMEN'S CLUBS Thanksgiving and Christmas i several baskets were donated for needy families. A Mother's Day a buffet supper. Christmas 1 carolling, a rummage sale and a I song service for the ladies at the Home for the Aged on- Record street, complete the list of important events. The advisors of club were- Buckeystown Club.

The meetings of the Buckeystown Women's Club were reiumed on Miss Mary Hammers, graduate of Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. H. Hood College. Class of '38; Miss Lamar as hostess.

In the absence Geneva Ely and Miss Caroltta Kin- of Mrs. Walter Cutsail. president, naman. both members of the fac- the vice-president. Mrs.

O. B. Stitely, presided. The meeting was opened with song. "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes." followed by the collect in unison.

The response to Boy Scouts Back From Chesapeake Beach Camp The delegation from Francis Scott Key district, has been I attending the encampment of the Capital City Area, Boy Scouts of America, at Camp Roosevelt near Chesapeake Beach. during the I past week returned to Frederick county, Sunday afternoon, i The members of the local gation i Norman F. Ford, assistant Scout John Harley and Mal' colm Van Pelt, members of Troop N'o. 5. Brunswick; Richard Flem' ing and Ralph Fellows, affiliated with Troops 1 and 6 respectively thb city.

It was brought out during the encampment that the Brunswick organization is not only the oldest Boy Scout troop with a continuous in Frederick county but the second oldest continuous or', ganization in the area outside the city of Washington. Including the local delegation the canip was attended by a total i of 120 bo vs. returned from a vacation to bridge, where they visited Cook's grandparents. --Little Miss Jane Cutsail is spending scree time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Kolb. Buckeystown. --Mrs. Clayton Burgee and daughter have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Burgee's par- --Mr.

acd Mrs. Oscar Bums. Gaithersburg, little Misses Margaret and Joe Ana Brosius. Hock- ville, spent last week with Mrs. C.

L- Brosius and family. --Misses Dorothy and Margaret Jewel Frederick, spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence JeweL Mr. Austin Feaga, Washington, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. C- Feaga. Mr. Leroy Ranneberger spent a day in Baltimore.

Lime Kiln Lime Kiln. Md. Sept. 4--Mr. and Mrs.

Fenton Waiters, Wash- 1 ington, recently spem a cay With I Mr. and Mrs. W. K. PlLmrrer.

Clukt: I Denison. Iowa, is Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Feaga and family. --Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrr. Har- 1 ry Rannebergcr spent a day last week in Baltimore. --Mr.

and Mrs. Mehrl Cook have A Good Complexion will remain good, and a bad will be much Improved by taking GEEEN A WALT'S Dandelion Liver Disks Keep your liver right and your Complexion will be right. YOUE DEUGGISTS -They are purely vegetable, therefore harmless. 25 cents Large Box $1.00 DEFENDANT'S Mrs. loiaes Mines.

ol the raon Dewey is prosecuting. She has been among the spectators constantly since the trial began. was--' Vacation ulty of Frederick High School. library room on the second floor Of the building. Miss Llewllyn of the Zaner- Mem- Bloser Company will address the roll-call orie; There were fourteen mem- 'teachers of grades 1, 2 and 3 and bers and four guests present.

Mrs. also teachers of one and two-room E. Nichols was appointed secretary to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. R. M.

Dmterman, who resigned owing to removal to Washington, D. C. Committees were appointed to arrange for the "Flower Show" on October 1. Song. "There's Music In The Air." Reports of the "Short Course" were given by Mrs.

L. F. Magaha, Mrs. E. Earl Remsberg and Mrs.

O. B. Stitely; Mrs. Magaha and Mrs. Stitely received "Pins" for eight years attendance.

A demonstration of "Christmas Decorations" was given by Mrs. Harry Shankle. Mrs. C. L.

Lamar and Mrs. O. B. Stitely. Plans for the Fair exhibit were announced by the chairman, Mrs.

L. F. Magaha. A social hour enjoyed. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.

John Kolb. on September 16. ty Strine. Dorothy Strine-. Eleanor Poole.

Ella May Poole. Erma Stull, Betty Burri-r, Mildred Burner. Dr. W. A.

R. Bell. Harry Yinger. Edw. Morgan, Martin Morgan.

Henry Stull, Leonard Thomas, Charles Grimes. John Grimes, Harold Main. James Wachier. Richard Anderson, Donald Anderson. Richard Smith.

Ross Stull. Paul Stull. Raymond Stull. Harold Dclauter. Donald Delauter.

Allen Jr. Svlvcstcr Bur- ricr, Gilmnr Barrier. Ejdie Heck- Stull and Mrs. John Grimes planned the event. Those present: Mr.

and Mrs. Hicks Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stull. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Crum. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Grimes.

Mrs. Caroline Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Dey Haines. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Bowers. Mrs. Julia Wilhide. Mrs Nellie Green.

Mrs. Ruth Morgan. Mrs. Mamie Wachter, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Wachter. Mrs. Zulma Derr, Mrs. Virgie Kidd. Mrs.

Emma Grove. Mrs. Dorothy Adams. Frederick; Mrs. Dorothy Stull, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stull. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Stull. Mr. and Mrs. Staley Grirnes.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stull. Mrs. Mary Thorns Mrs.

Addie Storr. Lewistown: Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey i Police over the week-end. Schcd- Miller. Osborn. Ohio: Mrs.

Effie ulxJ irial Tuesday night were 'Koogle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mil; George Gordon, colored." fighting ler. Philadelphia: Mr.

and Mrs. J. on street and disorderly con- Whisonant. Blacksburg, S. duct arrested by Officer Charles' Mr.

John Miller, Hagerstown; Bcll: Daniel Fisher. colored." Mr. and Mrs George Aush- drunkenness. Lieut Charles Blumerman. Mr.

and Mrs. Dclau- enaucr collateral of S2.50 posted: ter, Mrs. Russell Dcatrich. Hag- Micha el Harris, fighting on the erstown. Mr.

and Mrs Eugene slrcct Lieut. Blumenauer. posted Wachter. Buckeysiown: Mr. and S5 aJ: David Smallwood.

Mrs. Eldridge Haines. Walkers! colored drunkenness. Office- Daniel Westminster Westminster. Sept.

teachers of Carroll county will have a meeting on Tuesday, September 6. at the Westminster High School, beginning at 9 a. ana ending at 3 p. m. More than two hundred teachers of the county will attend the day's session.

Raymond S. Hyson, superintendent of the Carroll county si-hools will preside. An interesting program for the day has been planned. Beginning at 9 a. and lasting until 10-30 o'clock, there will be a general meeting in the auditorium.

Group singing will open the session, which will be followed by the invocation by Rev. Guy P. Brcady. Opening remarks will concern the summary of school year 1937-1938. and the objectives for the year 1938-1939.

The new teachers of the county will be introduced. The program for the day. and the program for Wednesday will be announced. The closing features of this session will be an address on "Developing Creative Power in Pupils" by Dr. E.

E. Lewis, of Ohio State University. An important feature of the day will be group meetings of the schools in the commercial room. At 11.25. continuing until 12:15, Samuel M.

Jenness, Carroll county high school supervisor, will preside at a meeting of the high school teachers in the auditorium. Other meetings to be held at the same time are: one and two-room schools--Miss Maye Grimes--English room: teachers of grades 4, 5. 6. 7--Miss Llewllyn, commercial room: teachers of grades 1, 2, 3-Miss DeVore, library. The lunch period will be from 12:15 until 1:25.

From 1'30 p. m. to 2:20, the Elementary School instructors will listen to an address. Making English Activities Purposeful," by Dr. Lewis, in the auditorium of the school- The high school teachers will meet in the commercial room, the direction of the superintendent of schools.

The principals of all elementary schools will meet in the auditorium with the supervisors, from 2:25 to 3 p. m. The high school principals will meet with the superintendent of schools in the commercial room at the same time. Hartley Harney. Sept Rosa Valentine and Mr, and Mrs.

Harry Clutz were among those from here who attended the Ohler reunion at Kev- ville. --Charles Reck, Manchester, re- centlv called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Reck. --Mrs.

William Reck with her son, Robert visited her sister, Mrs. Margaret Reindollar, Uniontown, recently. --Miss Doris Radle, Harrisburg, spent several weeks here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Angell and daughter.

Julia. --Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hess, Hanover, called recently at the home of the former's sister. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel D. Hawn. --Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Conover and family. Wilmington. are spending part of their vacation with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Claud Conover. --Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clutz and daughter. Thelma, spent a day with Mr.

Clutz's brother, Charles Clutz. many teachers according to the i wife and daughter, Virginia, and grades taught From 10:35 until Minor Cily Cases IT i' Keep Police Busy amn Minor city cases occupied the a. m. the high school teachers will meet in the auditorium, and Dr. E.

E. Lewis will make an address on "Directing Study tivities of Pupils Charles Reck county Elementary supervisor. v-ill have a group of teachers of grades 4. 5. 6 and 7, in the I 1 SCENARIO WRITER'S Gloria Stuart, the film actress, married lo Arthur Sheekman lour years ago in Aqua Calienle.

was rewsd to him recently in a civil ceremony at Carmel. because a court decision raised a question as to the legality oi the Mexican wedding. PRIZE WINNER'S Mrs. Thomas Beil Sweeney, of Washington. D.

shared first honors with her husband in the comical costume class at the Bar Harbor. annual costume ball. and son. Emmitsburg. spent a day with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Hahn. --A number oi citizens attended the Herr reunion, held at the Mervin Benner Grove, ML Joy church. --Mr. and Mrs Earl Welty and family motored to Baltimore and spent a day at Carrollton Park.

his father, of Keysville. --Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wolff have left for Avon New York, to visit their daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. John N. Witherow. for an indefinite time.

--Mr. and Mrs. John D. Teeter are improving their dwelling fay having the front porch rebuilt. --Mr.

and Mrs. George Gordon i Northwestern University in Chi-- investigating that certain that romance destroyer, career hamperer, that hermit- It's all very complicated, the machine Evelyn Swanson here is supposed to-teU you gf'VrtWrt your best friends tvon'i, 1 Hummer. Elwood Hummer Mrs" I COI rcd drunkenness. Offi- i Myrtle Boone. Mr.

and Mrs Har- rs Swojn l5- and Hoffman, jailed: jvey Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ge Grimes. Mr. and Mrs.

Grayson Burner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burner. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Stull. I Mr. and Mrs Harvey Strine. Wslk- jersville. Misses Lizzie Brown.

Betty Thomas. Dorothy Grimes. Eila Grimes, Jean Grimes. Alberta Grimes, Ruth Grimes. Jean Attractions tor everyone frorrt environment, private baths--3 outdoor Page.

colored, Officer Robert Staley. Jaw violations were against Frank Robins. 'a. exceeding 45 miles an hour, arrested by Lieut Xilesl Falkensiem. of the State Police, Miller, Mary Katherine Stull, Barbara Miller, Mary Ellen Grimes, Bernadine Douglas, Agnes Harne.

penr.itting an unlicensed operator to drive a machine, both arrested by Officer Fred Straley and each Genevieve Forrest Eleanor Jones', colter To- a Marceline HilL Louise Strine. Bet- Tuesday. C. FREDERICK KNOCK DESERVES TOUR SUPPORT FOR County Treasurer I A I A I SEPTEMBER 12, 1938 He Is Well Qualified. He Will Personally Conduct The Office.

He Will Reduce The Cost of Collecting Taxes. He Will Courteously And Efficiently Serve Yon At All Times. Pinkney A. Richardson YVoodsboro District For JUDGE OF THE ORPHANS' COURT Subject to Republican Primary Yoar Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated. I I PALM A Tropical Worsteds Crisp Clean QUAKER CITY FREDERICK'S OLDEST, BIGGEST AND BEST CLEANERS AND DYERS 310 North Market Street A FINE WATCH--we have all the famous makes--a ring, a pen and pencil set FOB THE BRIDE.

A set of Silver--or few pieces--Stiefl Silver is Quality Silver--something from our selection of Bat ware DolPs Jewelry Store 9 SOUTH MARKET STREET Serving The Needs Of SEVEN and SEVENTY At every stage of your life you will find this Bank to be useful to yon. Perhaps it may be safeguarding your first savings, in providing business credit, in counseling with you when yon face important financial problems, or in numerous other ways. Through the years, you are likely to have a growing need for a friendly, helpful banking connection. The sooner you establish this relationship, the sooner you wifT start benefitting by it. Frederick County National Bank 1 NORTH MARKET STREET, FREDERICK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Democratic Candidate FOE County Commissioner Subject to the Decision ef the Democratic Primaries.

MY PLATFORM To tar and chip all highways built in 'Frederick county in the past four years by the PWA, which roads are now de-' teriorating for lack of sufficient binding, also to help the Fanner out of the mud. For Reliable COM) Rely on Geo. S. Rodock Son PHONE 908 FIFTH ST. AT PENNA.

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