The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 8

HCHT THE DAILY MAIL. HAGERSTOWN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1933. Of Social Interest Women's Meetings Social And Personal All Iteaut, social and personal, will appreciated by iociel C4itor of Eveninr Mail. lOi. NOTICE! will accepted fcy Dallr Mull fwr ICM properly ---Society Dr.

an'd Mrs. Frederick A. Miller, of Cambridge, formerly of this city, spent the Thanksgiving holi- days with Dr. Miller's mother, Mrs. A.

Miller, 42 East avenue. Doris Ann Miller, 1304 Oak Hill who had her tonsils remov- ed at the Washington County Hos- pital, is now convalescing at her tome. John M. Miller, 1304 Oak Hill who recently underwent sinus operation, is now able to re- turn to his office. Rev.

Paul Leo Bard, who is a student at Bluefteld spen Thanksgiving with his mother a his home on North Prospect street Miss Mary Horst, who Is attend iug the; State Normal school a Towson, spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Maugansville. Paul B. "Watlington, studen at the University of Richmond, has been spending the holidays at hi Miss Virginia Richards, Freder icksburg State Normal school spent the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Richards Mrs. H. L. Kemp and son, ATI brey, spent Friday in Washington TM- i Mr s- Edward Snoop, 612 West I Washington street, is recovering has been 111, able to be out again, a seyere attack broncllitis and played the organ at St.

John's Misses Thelma and Episcopal' church yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T.

Mitche and ch'iidren, Thomas and Harold, have returned to their home in Detroit ft visit with Mr. And Mrs. Mai Weaver and other relatives here. Betty, young daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Cbarles, South Poto- mac street, is confined to her home with scarlet fever. Misses Thelma and Jane Haun, 612 West Washington street have returned from Camden, N. J. where they spent the Thanksgiving holiday with friends. Frank M.

George and wife and son, Frank, of Garwood, N. J. have returned home after spending Thanksgiving holidays with the former's J. W. George, 532 Summit avenue.

'Mrs. C. W. Buchanan is spending days In Gettysburg with Rev. Dr.

and. Mrs. N. B. S.

Thomas. Miss Evelyn Lutz, of spent the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark at Smithsburg. Miss Itora Shook, Concord street, Is spending her Thnaksgiving vaca- tion with her aunt.

Mrs. Dalla Howdy and Miss Marian Bachtell, of Edgebont. L. B. Hat Works WOMEN'S HATS New Fall Styles Eaat Washington Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Stouffer have returned to their home In Chicago after visiting Mr. Stouffer's parents Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Stoufter North Locust street. Victor Stlne, Potomac avenue, Is in New York City this week. Miss Dorothy Jones, a student at Wilson College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Geb. D. Jones, A 7 irginia avenue. Dr. and Mrs.

Ralph Highbarger have returned from Philadelphia where they visited friends over the holidays. William Stouffer is con- fined to her home, East Frank- lin street, with illness. "the Vise" are buying articles of genuine ness that still have a flare toward luxury The OLD BOY friend will cure appreciate one of the new a robea. All Wool $6.95 Silks, etc $9.95 Lounge Suits, Jackets $9.95 there la a I room on your Gift List for leveral pairs of gloves. Imagine glove of quality low as $1.00.

Suedes, Mochas and Pigskins from $1.65 to $3.95. Scarfs too are al- ways nice gift. We have a feature group at $1.00 which we are not ashamed In sell- ing. Imagine an all silk scarf Paisley Design $2.45 other ideas Hickok Initial Belt Sets $1.00 up Arrow Handkerchiefs 25c up Pajamas $1.25 up ALL GIFTS BOXED FREE HOFFMAN'S Phone TOO LOCAL PEOPLE ATM) RACE MEET OPENING Old Charles Town Horse Show Grounds Seem Transformed By Miracle A number of Hagerstown peopl motored to Charles Town Saturdaj for the opening of the Shenandoal Valley Jockey Club's racing meet which attracted a crowd of abou seven thousand people. Those who have been accustomed to attending the horse shows a Charles and the people of tha "section themselves could hardly realize- that the large racing plan with its glassed-in grandstand, or nate clubhouse and systematic pari nvutuel calculators were really in Charles Town.

One felt that the old horse show grounds, if it should think, would say to itself like the old woman in the nursery rhyme "Can this be really The clubhouse has been very ecm fortably constructed-- with an open fire places in the lounge downstairs a restaurant and bar upstairs, and the boxes, of course, upstairs Among those seen in the clubhouse were former Vlce-President Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCleoc Eyster, of New York, Mrs. Eyster be ing the former Miss Phyllis Lang home Virginia. A number of so cially prominent Virginians, West Virginians and Marylanders were Also in the Those from Hagerstown seen at the opening were Harold F.

Bester. T. B. Cushwa, J. V.

Jamison, Mr. and Mrs." John G. Bower, Miss Jose- phine Sweeney, Mr. and" Mrs. C.

G. Ramsey Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn K. Brugh, C.

Neill Baylor, Miss Eleanor. Barton, Dr. and Mrs. J. S.

Johnson, Miss Catherine Stehl, Mrs. John S. Davenport, Mrs. K. A.

Dot- ter, Mrs. Edwin Nash, Carl Stone- braker and son, Miss Gladys Poole, Mrs. Victor F. Stlne, Aldine Lakin, Mr. and Mrs.

G. M. Appel and Mrs. Atlee Hammakeri. C.

S. S. A BIRTH Dr. and Mrs. F.

D. Kurd, of Tolley, announce the recent birth of a daughter. Hurd formerly liy- at Wilfiamsport. A BIRTH Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Dofflemyer, Jeitersburg, announce the irth of an eight and one-half pound baby boy Monday, November 27. BIRTH A Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lumm, ummit avenue, are the proud par- ents of a son at the Washington ounty Hospital. Mrs. Lumm was crmerly Selma Chaffin. De Molays To Hold Election On Tuesday An election of officers lor the piling months will be held the IJagerstown Chapter of tthe De Molay tomorrow evening at the lasonic Temple. Wednesday evening, the De Mo- ays and their.girl friends will hold a skating party at Cold Spring rink near Waymssboro at 8 o'clock.

The party will meet at the Masonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock. GAVE A I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Delliuger. )f Williamsport, gave a dinner on Thanksgiving Day in honor of Mrs.

niece, Miss Louise ivan, hnd her friend, Miss Mary Seiueri, of Martiusburg, with Alvey Harsh and Jamie Kobinspn, of Wil- iamsport, as Dinner and Evening Holiday and other dinner oc- casions call for correct wear in high-neck models -while evening festivities dictate high-neck, train and back- less gowns. "We have an attractive selec- tion of new color combina- tions and styles designed for Individuality and outstand- ing beauty. You will appre- ciate these amazing values appropriately offered lor the holiday season. Make This Darling Wee Frock As Xmas Gift lor That Tiny Maiden of Yours By HELEK WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking' Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern This cunning dress tartan plaided gingham in red and white. Then there's red bone buttons to give emphasii to the French yoke, so attractively shaped.

Wide plaits in the lower part of the dress allow ample fulness for freedom for romp- ing about You will have guessed the collar and are of white pique. It can haye iti tleeyes two ways- long or short puffs. If however, small daughter Is needing a woolen dress, it's adorable in a tartan plaid in red and blue or in Blue Eagle blue wool jersey. Style No. 3070 Is defined for sizes 2, .4 and 6 yean.

Site 4 re- quires yards of 39-inch material with yard of 35-inch contrasting. Price of Pattern 15 Cents TERNS in the new book of Winter Fashions. Read how to RECAP- TURE YOUR More ways to be the beauty it is vour right to be. See what the cinema, stars are won't want to miss the new issue It has soignee, if you knew what we mean. Send today for your copy, enclos- ing 10 cents in stamps or coin.

This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter ward- 3070 robe. Address Fashion Department. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin' (coin pre- ferred). Price of book 10 Price of pattern IS cents: Please Put a Circle Around Size Wanted No.

3070--Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Name Street Address City State All orders for Daily Mail Peerless fashions should be addressed fashion Dept, Htgerstown Mail, 200 Fifth "New York City. Civic League To Meet Wednesday The regular monthly meeting of the Hagerstoyn Civic League will held at the "Women's Club on Wednesday at 3 p. m. Following business meeting, under the auspices of the league, a lecture, 'Venice In -Art," will be i-rescnted toy Richard Carl Medford.

This lecture will be given at the Mu- seum at 4:30 p. m. By request of Mrs. James Findlay. president or the Civic Li-ague, lie public is in- vited to attend.

Automobile ac- omraodation to Museum will )6 furr.ished for those attending: he business meeting at the Wo mens' Club. PAGEANT A SUCCESS. "The Joash Chest" pageant con- yesterday at Washington Square M. E. Church proved a suc- css in every way, being attended by large crowds both morning and svening.

BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Mary Elisabeth Troup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Troup, Virginia avenue, celebrated ier birthday on Saturday afternoon entertaining: a number of friends. Games and contests featured the entertainment, after which prizes vere awarded. Many lovely gifts were received by the little hostess. The guests were: Phyllis Leiter, Ab'ce Kathvyn Spielman, Mae Bow- man, Lorraine Robinson, Ann Cath- erine Emmert, Marv Elizabeth Dunn, Floretta SnooW immerman, Joan Troup and Mary Ilizabeth Troup. A I SATURDAY.

Miss Mary Estill Winters, of Ittsburgh, and Samuel Rinehart chill were married at Mr. Cohlll's home in Hancbck on Saturday morning by Rev. Fr. Ryan, rector of St. Peter's Roman Catholic church, nancock.

CLUB TO MEET. The Hood Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Mobey, JIU1 avenue, Tuesday night, at .30 o'clock. A I A LICENSES. Russell Pierce, 2l, and Hazel oden, 18,, Little Orleans, Md.

Arlington F. Ayera, 26, and Sarah M. Racey, 18, Harper's Ferry, W. R. Stoner Welty, 21, Hagerstown, nd Mildred M.

Thomas, 18, Wil- iamsport. Edward M. Rensch, 22, and Kathleen M. Lady, 18, Chambers- urg, Pa. Claude T.

Plume, 21', Hagerstown, and Ora L. Tanner, 31, New Hope, a. Samuel tRinehart Cohill, 52, Han- cock, and Mary Estill Winters, 25. Pittsburgh, Fa. Chas.

R. Wilson, 21, and Ella Mae Drtiry, IS city. John Derflinger, 23, Martlnsburg, W. and Miiry Custer, 20, In- rood, W. Va.

Fred Boyer, 21, McKnightstown. and Mary Monn, 19, Wftynes- oro, Pa. i BOWLING PARTY TO BE HELD TUESDAY A progressive bowling party for Alsatians and their lady 'friends will be held'at the Coliseum alleys on Tuesday evening, starting promptly at 8 o'clock. These parties have gained In favor with Alsatians and a large turnout is expected to be on hand for the opening game. Three games vlll be rolled, the participants pro- gressing from alley to alley accord- ing to their Valuable prizes will be given to ladies and nen for high scores and refreshments will be served.

Alleys have been reserved for the use of this party and will not conflict with anyone else. Any- one desiring any information "may get In touch with the committee. who are: Lew Cross, chairman; Kieffer Bowers, Vernon Metz, "Scoop" Cost and William Snyder. MISS GLADYS HOUCK ENTERTAINS CAST Miss Gladys Houck entertainer! the cast of "Girl Shy," a play re- cently given by jjie Dramatic Club of Clearspring, at Thanksgiving party at her home in Clearspring, FnMr.y night. "The.

Thanksgiving idea was car- ried out In the decorations. Cards were and refreshments serv- ed. The guests included'W. W. Petor- man, the -Misses Myrtle Has.tings, Madeline Purnell, Catherine Heb.b, Louise Fiery, Louise and Frances Cushwa.

Richard Clopper, Keiiaetn Miles, Pan! 'Newkirk, Franklin Seibert and Gladys Houck. PARTY HELD ON BIRTHDAY Miss Dorothy Nalley Is Hostess At Community House. A party was held in the Com- munity House in Williamsport Sat- urday in honor of Miss Dorothy Nalley's sixteenth, birthday. Music and dancing was enjoyed through the evening arid refreshments were served. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. R. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long and daughter, Sarah, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Nave, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nave, and children, Rose, Florence and Jake, Miss Helen Anderson, Vincent Hemlritoller, and Mrs. George ZImmerley and' son, John Jake Nave, Mrs.

Frank Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Danleld Bovey and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis, Mr.

Mrs. Waiter Sellers and daughter Marjorie, H. Good, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Whitlock, Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Bryan and sons, George, Billy, Mr. and Mrs.

William Ualley and children, Homer Moberey, Charles Eyler, Newton McCallister, James Anderson, Leroy Pompeii, Robert Scott, E. C. Muudy, Fred Bryan, Robert Eyler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nave, Anna Eyler, Russ Grif- fith, Mr.

and-Mrs. George Crider, Jo Tetters, Bemnie Garrish, Clar- ence Bryan and Norman McElroy. Party Given For Frostburg Students The Misses Miriam Hamburg and Helen Belle Swope were joint hos- tesses at a delightful party compli- menting the Frostburg State Nor- mal School students at the home of Miss The evening was spent in danc- ing, card playing and other games. Refreshments served the fol- lowing: Harry Frushour, Helen Swope, Barbara Frey, Guy Cook, Mildred Wolfinger, Paul Dehart Miriam Hamburg, Joseph Curfman, Lenore Morgan, Mary Herbert Rea LeNeen, Florence Castle, Robert Hartle, Fay Jerome; Qther guests included: Wayne Jerome, Beulah Stouffer, Roy Snyder, Mildred Sen senbaugh, Russell Frushour, Ella Stouffer, Angle Mardtte, Leora Ernder Poster Frey, Louise Hartle, Albert Moser, Eleanora Cprnn, Harold Wills, Irene Swope. Luther Romesburg, Milton Douglas, Rich- ard Stouffsr, Earl Hamburg, Floyd Shives, Ruth Stouffer, Clinton Beachley, Cecil Stouffer, Braden Thomas, Gerald Doub, Mrs.

A. L. Hartle, Mrs. A. G.

Hamburg and Mr. and C. V. Swope. SOCIETIES TO MEET The first event of the Christmas season at St.

Paul's M. -E. church will be a Joint meeting of the Home and Foreign Misionary Societies this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the cluirch. An Interesting Christmas pi-ogram featuring Christmas car- ols has been arranged for the occa- sion, after which refreshments will be served. DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT On Friday evening the WtlMama- port High School auditorium will be the scene of an attractive round and square dance under the aus- pices of the Parent-Teacher Ansocl ation.

Dancing will be held from nine until twelve with music furnished by the Williams- port Serenaders. THE ROSE MARY GIFT SHOP 210 W. WASHINGTON ST, first call for Christmas--and, if you answer it quickly, you can surprise your friend's with many -attractive novelties without wrecking your budget. Also features book by Leonore Hamilton Wilson on "Fort Frederick." Adv. OLIVE HOPE BtAUTY SHOPPE.j Permanent waving $1.95 up.

X. Potomac St. Phone 66-W. i SUEDE The Most Popular Leather for Winter Wear Formerly Selling to $8.50 WILL BE PUT ON SALE SUBURBAN DAY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5th at $3.95 $4.95 SEE CENTER WINDOW Shoe Shop. -SHOISjIrCVtHYtOBSr o.WE WOMEN By BETTY BRAINERD Dreams And Work In my reply yesterday to "Dissat- isfied" I covered only a part of I wanted to say, and, for those who may not have rea'd the aitcile, it will be interesting to review it briefly.

The subject is of thV widest interest--how to im- prove one's position and standing. "Dissatisfied" is 19 and works in a mill. She has had two years of high school training, has tried to get nursing and other jobs arid fs very anxious to make something of herielf. She envies girls who have smart clothes and social position. Shet would like to go to New York city but is afraid of the men she might have to work for.

She goes some with boys but is 'man-shy' and cannot talk--she does not kiss or pet. What can she do to improve herself? I tried to point out to her that dreams, dissatisfaction and ambi- tion were flne, providing they were mixed with another important in- gredient known as hard work, and that, of the many kinds of work, the kind we all should think about Is intelligent work which is think- ing a.head of those about us who are going through the same physi- cal motions. This dissatisfied and ambitious- girl who dreams of better things is now working with fibers and fab- rics. If she will study the mater- ial with which she Js working she may become an expert and attain better positions as her knowledge increases. In any case the more she knows the less drudgery will be found in her work arid the better chance will more likely develop for her.

In the long, run the better positions in work and in life go to'those fitted to hold them. I an? not at all hopeful that "Dis- satisfied" will follow my advice. Preachers arid teachers and parents have been telling the younger gen- eration for centuries that hard work and study bring success and happiness and, generally, the younger generation goes blindly on and learns by experience the same hard and bitter truth, too late to profit by it but in time to pass it along to the next generation. Now and then a Lincoln, Edison, Marconi, Stevenson or Kipling ap- pears and the rest of the world pro- claims him a genius, but not one of these- great men ever denned gen- ius as anything but hard work com- bined with dreams, dissatisfaction or ambition. The desire to improve one's pos- tion in life is almost universal.

In the case of this young mill girl, dreams and dissatisfaction-are mix- ed with Ideas which distort and magnify the dangers of the bis city and the loose and easy life of lilgh society. She feels inferior, is 'man-shy' and cannot talk. Of course study, observation and the general regard Improvement of mind would cure all that. She must get over her idea employers in New York city looking for young girls whom the may, devour. There is as little ger for a young girl in York! city as there is in the small town.

For an elementary course in irn-l provement, get a good if you haven 5 one already, make a practice of looking up.the! of every word of which! you aria Doubtful. And do not usel any -word in your writing.or talkl which you do not understand thorj oughly. Words are your tools of sion, the medium of language wit) which to attract or repel your low beings. The study of word! is the most interesting I can rec ommend, either for the lowest oi the highest in -society. Words ar not the foundation stones but they are also the superstructure of all culture.

BETTY BRAINERD. Betty Brairierd will be glad to help you with your problems. (Address: Betty Brainerd, 680 Ison New York City) CITY TAXPAYERS Please be reminded that all City Taxes not paid before Jan. lit 1934, will carry interest charge at rate of from 1st, Office open Sat. evenings durlni Dec.

from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. to ri ceive Tax arid Sewer payments.

CHASTE. FRY Adv. Tax Collector and Treasure! Pope's Beauty Shop Croquignole Wave i 229 N. Locust St. Phont 11621 A A HON.

Potomac St. Phone 1170 Jerome Egg Jerome Lump Hartley No. 1 Nut J.W.ROHRER 30 W. Baltimore St. Phone 1 FURNITURE Furnishing the home in good taete no more.

Let MEYERS BERKSON thow how great 43 W. Franklin St. SUBURBAN SPECIALS THAT WILL SAVE YOU PLENTY 36-inch Unbleached Muslin 8c yd. 36-inch Fast Color PERCALE PRINTS lOc yd, Assorted Colors and Patterns. 27-inch Fast Color Outing lOc Colors: Pink Dark Grey-- Light Grey--White Cream.

36-inch Fast Color Striped or Printed Outing 15c yd. Heavy Quality. 36-inch Fast Color Tweeds 19c I A Rejularly 29c 54-inch Bordered Fast Color Gold Green and Blue. 3 8 i Curtain Marquisette 15c yd. Plain White Patterns and Colored.

Patterns Fast Color. A SAJME R. G. Dept. Store (ANNEX) 49 W.

WASHINGTON ST..