The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 2

TWO THE MORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 9 (fr bociet PERSONAL MENT Mrs. H. B. Picking, 230 Frederick George L. Hossfield, street, who has been very ill with trouble and jaundice at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Bordwell, 223 Frederick street, is improving. Mrs. William Ernst, of Wayside avenue, is spending some time in Baltimore. Miss Thelma Rudisill is ill at her hbme, on Potomac street. Mrs.

L. M. Stevens and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Buzzard, of Big Spring, spent some time in this city. Harry May has returned to his home in Washington, after spending some time here on business.

typing demonstrations at ous local schools, has been guest of Edward E. nolle, manager of the Hagerstown branch of the Underwood Tynewriter Company. Auction and Contract Bridge. By the World's Leading Authority MILTON C. WORK I A HANDS I A MET Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Minuich have Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Childs, of Reis- t.erstown, are visiting at the home of Vr. and Mrs. Edgar Keller on The Terrace. Mr. and Mrs.

lleorge Brokaw, of Reo De Janeiro. Brazil, where they have been living for several years, are visiting Mrs. Brokaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Ross Lemeu, Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harsh, or' Ohio, are visiting Mr. Harsh's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank K. Harsh, returned to their home in Lancas- wm5anisport ter, after spending some time at tn home of Robert Black, on Job street. Miss Ruby Nancy Meyers has re turned to her home, in Washington after visiting her sister, Mrs. Kieffei on Suns'et avenue.

Miss Mildred Saurn. 1222 Virginia avenue, is confined to her home bj illness. Mrs, Francis Ridenour, who has been ill at "her home, on East Balti more street, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs.

Glendon WMlls have returned to their home, in Martins burg, after spending some time here G. Elmer Ridenoar, who has been seriously ill for the past few weeks as still confined to his home on Crestline avenue, but is reported to be somewhat improved. George D. Hicks, Harry T. Brew er and Joseph W.

all of this city, are spending some time in Washington on a business trip. Sure "MAKES You FEEL BETTER." 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION and Pkgs.Sold Everywhere GOLDEN 23 W. Washington St. "JUST 545" ANDERSON CO. Cleaners --Dyers 108 E.

Washington St. I A Women's Club Auditorium Friday, Mar. 14 3 o'clock A fine program of vocal and instrumental music will be offered by popular local talent. Tea will be served at the close of the entertainment. An entrance fee of 50c will be charged.

The public is invited. H. B. Keller is ill ax bis home along the Downsville Pike. Irvin Miller, South boulevard, who broke his hand, is reported improv ing.

Edwin Newcomer left to take posit'on with the Western Electric Company in Baltimore. Girls' Contest One of the Features Howard Street M. E. Church was filled to capacity last night for the opening of the Chinese bazaar. A number of contests featured.

Miss Peggy Byers won the girls' Yo-Yo contest. A boys' contest will be held at the bazaar this evening, and the winners of the two will meet on Friday, the closing night. Mrs. Mary Ruth was able to drive "nails better than all the other women, and Carl Flinch showed the most ability at balloon blowing. The Chinese comedy band and a musical specialty by Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Somers stood out. Sam Strine's orchestra furnished the music.

This -evening -added features Will be a violin solo by Arthur accompanied by Miss Edna Detrich. Miss Detrich and Mr. and Mrs. Somers will give a cantata, entitled, 'Where the Lanterns Grow Dim." WEDDING EVEKT OF COUPLE OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart Annan, Virginia avenue, formerly of Emmitsburg, celebrated their 34th wed- ing anniversary on Tuesday. The home was decorated with spring flowers, sweet peas, ferns and freesias. The table was the center of inter- st, pink candles being placed in lonor of Mr. and Mrs. Annan, and unique favors given to each of the guests.

After a regular course turkey dinner, bridge was played. Prize were: Mrs. W. J. Crabbs and Mr.

McDamel. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Burton, VIr. and Mrs. C. W. Wolf, Mr.

and virs. W. J. Crabb and Mr. and Mrs.

McDaniel. Hortense C. Railsback, a to Give "Seventh Heaven" Hortense Creede Railsback will visit Hagerstown today. Ker coming is the beginning of a loiig-cherished dream to come true. The dream has been that of Miss Miriam Everts and a number of others here who are interested in making this city truly a center of dramatic activity and appreciation.

Those who are anxious that Hagerstown have the cultural best--and there appear to be a number of growing circles of them--realize that there are just two essentials in spreading art wide. It must be brought within the reach of the average pocket book, and it must be brought within the reach of the chil dren, many of whom have no pocket book at all. Accordingly, Miss Railsback will give her recital at the High school auditorium this evening at 8:15 for the moderate admission price of 75 cents. In order to make the venture pay at this low cost, it is necessary, of course, for the crowd to be good, but there is one outstanding reason why the crowd cannot help beinj good. That reason is "Seventh Heaven." Who is there in Hagerstown who has not heard of the famous John Golden stage play and its equally famous Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell motion picture of the slum-dwelling boy and girl of Paris whose mere meeting elevated them to the seventh heaven of happiness? It is absolutely the most-heart throbbing romance of recent years.

The uniqueness of its setting serves as the basis for some of the heartiest laughs that have rocked American theatres since the World War. The power of its pathos has left few dry handkerchiefs wherever it has shown. The time is past when Hagerstown audiences will have to be persuaded against their will into going to hear professional readers. Once it necessary to show a startled public that a talented and trained individual could put on an entire play much better than an average full cast. Phidelah Rice and Elizabeth Poole Rice showed that to Hagers- towii last year and the year before, and it is a foregone conclusion that the customers will flock back to hear this year's reader.

there is another reason for attending. Your being present this Bvening will start the ball rolling the direction of giving the high school students the best that can be obtained along dramatic and musical lines, and giving it to them abso- utely without cost. Miss Railsback will give readings at the assemblies the high school today. If her com- ng here is a success, other high class entertainers will be brought n--orchestras, good companies of actors. The students will be given the benefit of these at no cost, and he public will be given the benefit of them at moderate cost.

All that ivill be necessary will be good at- endance. The Sejusofians will furnish the music tonight. 41-6-2 tW-44-2 VJU-9-H 4IHO-5 vQ-IG-5-3 4A-J-8 W-7-54-2 4A48-7-5 Afl-J-IO-8 03 The Auction Bridge bidding of the above hand would be: South one No Trump, followed by three passes, "The Unit Method of Teaching TALK IS SS HEALEY IIFF -I mil I 1T1LL "Unit Method of Teaching" Explained by Supervisor A great deal of interest was shown at the March meeting of the Broadway Wayside Parent Teachers' Asso- ciatoin meeting held in the Broadway building yesterday afternoon when an address was made by Miss Catherine Healey, supervisor of the upper grades, who had as her topic, BE SPEAKER AT CLUB MEET! I I I SCHOOLS Miss Therisa Weiderfield and Miss Elizabeth A. Mundey, state supervisors of elementary schools, are in this county visits. paying a round of ANNOUNCE BIRTH.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Hoffman, 205 East South Boulevard, announce the birth of a ten-pound son, Donald Edmund, on Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Hoffman's brother, 111 Lexington avenue.

At Contract, South would bid one No Trump, North two, and South three. Miss Healey gave a detailed explana-; tion of tliis newest method of cor-j rect pedagogy and pointed out its i Marriage is like a lottery--you either eet a prize or a surprise. Address on Art Will Feat- use Session Next Wednesday MAY PARTY IS PLEASANT EVENT Mr. And Mrs. a Kershner Entertain Friends Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kershner del i entertained at their home on West Side avenue on Thursday evening in -honor of the birthday of i heir daughter, Julia. There was orchestra music for dancing and re. tVfshments were served late in the Miss Jean Lucas will be the speak- i ftv ening- to Misses Virginia Marks, er at the March luncheon of a a Mur A Woois Mazi(i Literary Section XV(lods a A i i i a Ken of the Women's Club which will be held at the club on Wednesday, March 19, at 32:15. ter, Violet Johnson, Helen Butler, Julia Kershner, Margaret Kershner.

Messrs. Frank Kershner. Francis Snv- Miss Lucas will speak on Art. a Howard Kershner, Homer Sneck- ject with which she is thoroughly enberger. Herbert Hasenbuler, Floyd familiar.

since she is at present the head of the Art Department of Penn Hall, Chambershurg, and is a Hasenbuhler. Howard Eichelberger. Claude Kenter. Bealle. Carson Jenkins, William ITains.

Robert Bus- ELECTED A The Beta C. E. Society of the First Christian Church met Monday evening electing Miss Fay Wolford secretary and arranged plans for a nonthly rally. The following were appointed as leaders to arrange programs for the monthly rallies: rances Rohrer, Doris Kline and Evelyn McKinnis. The date set for the rally was the last Tuesday of each month.

repr imports fir Spring Ut PPC EVERY WOMAN KNOWS A SICK When the hand was played, West i merits. She showed how it was led the Eight of Hearts and dummy played the King. The Declarer then led a small Diamond from dumm and finessed the Ten. West won and ran his four remaining Heuns, saving the game. THE PLAY When Declarer won the first trick he could be sure that if the enemy obtained the lead before he took nine tricks, they would save game as one of them must have at least four Hearts remaining.

Declarer could not establish Diamonds without los ing a trick, even if the finesse succeeded; no matter how the adverse Diamonds were located, one of them must take. So. although the Declarer had a total of nine Diamonds and not more than seven cards in any other suit, the natural play of establishing the Diamond was hopeless. Declarer had one chance to make game, viz: by running four Clubs, three Spades and one Diamond before the adversaries obtained the lead. To accomplish this he must succeed in both his Club and Spade finesses, and it was not probable that both the King of Clubs arid Queen of Spades would be located in the East hand: but it was the only chance.

To trick 2, the Queen of Clubs should be led, South playing the Ten if East did not cover. Then the Nine of Clubs. South playing the Eight if the King be held up again; and next a third Club for the third finesse. With four Club tricks assured, dummy should be put in with the King of Spades and the Spade finesso tried. When that succeeded, Declarer's game would be assured.

(Copyright. F. Dille Co.) XATJO.VAI, I A I an outgrowth of former methods, combining some- of the best features of the story telling method, the textbook method, the project method and the problem method. This unit method, she went on to state, has been in use only within the past three years and had its birth in the University of Chicago where Prof. Henry C.

Morrison, noted educator and text book writer, is its greatest advocate. Miss Healey pointed out that the core of this method is "complete mastery of the subject," which is secured by a cycle of instruction pretesting, teaching, testing, reteaching and retesting until the cycle is complete and every child has mastered the unit. In connection with her talk Miss Healey had on display some very fine activities of the children which included a sand table depicting the life cf the Dutch people, made by the children of Miss Dolores Weagley's fourth grade, alabastine paintings of surprising talent dealing with the colonization and exploration period of history by the pupils of the fourth grade taught by Miss Frances Shenk, while tho children of Miss Ella Richter's fourth year room had some amazingly good drawings of Eskimo life. There were also some notebooks containing the summarized subject matter of a series of lessons on Russia taught by Miss Mildred Neikirk to member of the Miniature Art i a A i Williams, Howard Mc- i of America. She was before! i and Mrs.

Jacob McClel- I entrance into the faculty at i 113 Ir Mrs Mer3e Mallory, Penn Hall, a resident of this city Mrs. Victor Smith am Daughters Hosts at Event Mrs. Victor Smith and her daugh- she was well known for her art work. Her many friends are looking forward with pleasure to opportunity to hear Miss Lucas. Those planning to attend the luncheon ar requested to make reservation twenty-four hours in advance with Miss Clark.

Bernard Talbott. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rails, Mr. and Mrs.

Raffensber- ge and Mrs. Johnson. I Mr. and Mrs. Albert 0.

Murray, of Williamsport, have returned from a ter, Miss Aimee Smith, were joint! i weeks' automobile trip through hostesses al their home in Sharps-1 South and Cuba. They spent burg to the members of the Sewing twenty-one days in Havana, making Club on Tuesday night. Some i tri on the island, and visit-Ml the members enjoyed a card game. Orleans and other large cities and added entertainment was fur- of the South. Their trip was o'evo-d nished by Mrs.

Louis Smith, who accidents. Mr. Murray a tango. The club a that he wfll reopen his rostau- from the Memorial Association a i rant on Friday of this week, distinguished gavel, made of wood from the battlefield of Antietam near Burnjside Bridge. This gavel will be cairicd to the various meeting as a reminder of the Battle of Antietam.

Several discussions came before the society and w.ere disposed of in time for the dainty refreshments, which were in green and white in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. Those enjoying this hospitality were: Mrs. Edward Carter. Mrs.

W. H. Shealey, Airs. A. L.

Poft'enberger, Mrs. Victor Mumma, Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs.

George Alexander, Mrs. Harry Hoo- SCHOOL CONFERENCE An announcement has been received at the local Board of Education of a meeting of the supervisors and superintendents of the state on April 3 and 4. The first day will be spent at the Maryland State Normal School at Towson and the second at Baltimore. her seventh grade, and filled with illustrations, maps and graphs under the guidance of Miss Gladys Hartle in her art periods. Miss Healey had with her as display "work a number of drawings illustrating the life of the Laplanders, by the children of the fifth grade of Howard Street School, taught by Miss Gossard.

In the short, business meeting pre- the talk a report was made by Mrs. Homer Miller, chairman of the magazine committee, to the ef- ver, Miss Alta Thomas, Mrs. Mervin DeLsimey. Mrs. Louis Smith, Miss Mary Roulette.

Miss Ella 'Bender and Mrs. E. P. Barley. Pleasant Event Is Held On Saturday Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Wolf entertained on Saturday evening at their home near MapleVille, in honor of Mrs. Wolfs birthday. Music was. furnished bv F.

F. Fales. Milo Fales, Levern Fales. Rex Bell and Raymond Bell. The popular game of Patrons at the Colonial Theatre lar est attendance of ast night began receiving circulars CS01lt thej TM eeti relative to the ad writing contest that begins at once.

Free passes will be given to the persons who write the best newspaper ads for the pictures of the week of March 24, and that winning ads will be the ones used in the Herald-Mail that veek. Information on the shows can be obtained from descriptive circulars hat are being handed out, and from the various fan magazines. BIBLE CLASS WILL GIVE PLAY MONDAY The Fidelis Bible Class the First Baptist church will hold its annual St. Patrick's social and play, 'Clubbing a Husband," by Edith ainton, in the lecture room of the church this evening and tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A musical program will consist of selections by Prof.

Samuel Strine's 3anjo and Mandolin Club; a duet by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sherman, a piano olo by Mrs.

Arthur Harbaugh. The faculty at Hagerstown High 1UIS i a ua su Settle Miss Bernice Anne Poftenber- School has been much crippled by; 1 sickness of late. Yesterday Miss Innes Boyer. English; Miss Mildred Saum. Latin, and Miss Laura King, mathematics, were on the ill list.

Mrs. L. T. Rohrer, former Philippine, college instructor, is substituting for Motherk massage brings comfort Complete a a i and comfort is very necessary to the ex- pectant mother's well i Nervousness, discomfort and pain cxhr.usts that strength so i a at this particular time. Thousands and thousands of expectant mothers have passed through this period in their lives i aid of r's Mother Frfcnd Friend," that time- tested, scientifically- lessens paia prepared skin lubricant and pain-reliever which originated in the prescription of an eminent obstetrician.

owe yourself the comfort "Mothe frricnd gives. It is not a druc to be taken. It is used externally only-- frently rubbed into the skin. Clean and pleasant to the touch. Brings relief promptly.

Very a a in keeping the breasts in good condition. Also puts you in line shape for the approaching ordeal. "Mother's Friend" is on sale ill give a reading. A bazaar will follow the program. The lecture room will be attractively decorated in St.

Patrick's colors. feet that over half of the cfesired number of subscriptions to the Par enls' Magazine had been secured. was tortured i the guests The honor banner was again a a i ljim refreshments when ed to Miss Thelma Baker's room for they Avorc; directed to a most a a parents i table tastefully decorated with! candles and flowers. An elaborate supper was served to Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. twin sister of Mrs. Half JSolos Men's Heels. Rubber or Lrther 4Oc a Lndies' Ileel.f.

JKubber or Leather Top i 25c Children's Shoe Repairing Also Reduced Do yon see what's left out of this UK ice Beat 2 eggs and add 2 CU hot milk, teaspoon salt. and teaspoon nutmeg. Pour mixture over 2 cups of steamed rice. Bake in buttered dish set in a pan of discussed for the annual election to be held ai the April meeting. A nominating committee was appointed, with Mrs.

Walter M. Daniels as chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Hoffman- Mrs. Robert Folrz, Miss Harriet Brewer and Mrs. Hampton Shervin.

Wolf: Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Zelter and Mrs. J. Wolf, of Hagerstown; Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Bell, of Boonsboro; Mr. and Mrs.

P. F. Fales. of Keedysville: Mrs. John Ford.

F. W. OF COURSE you know what's left out! Sugar! And if you add one-half of a cup you will have perfect results and a most nourishing dessert in tiie bargain. Try this recipe soon. As the palatability of a pudding depends upon sugar, so does the taste appeal of certain familiar foods depend upon a dash of sugar.

For example, canned or fresh vegetables, also stewed fruits, are much more appetizing when flavored thus. Try a dash of sugar in stewed corn, peas or carrots. And don't forget a cereal sprinkled with sugar tastes better. The more you enjoy healthful fruits and vegetables the more you will eat of them. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing when flavored with sugar.

And no doctor will restrain you from using a dagJt of sugar any more than he will' restrain you from using a pinch' of salt. The Sugar Institute. Bell, of Mi. Lena; Misses Margaret and Myrtle Yettcr. Francis Ford, Miss Mary Elizabeth Fales, Miss Jo-' i Wolf; Messrs.

Milo. Levern Paul Falos. Robert and Ray-! inond Kcli. Roger Ford, Frankie Belli Do you suppose it ever occurred to i Fred Keyser, of Broad fording. Towel Made Fifty Years Ago the young boys and girls of i years ago, or ever occurs to the young generation today, that their manner of dress and livint i on an old fasoioned mother, Mrs.

Mary A A A An interesting program will be given in the auditorium of the Woman's Club, March ISth at P. M. by Eline E. Revtz, mezzo soprano, and Ruth B. Rockafellow, pianist, Both Miss Reiu and Miss Rocka- fellow are well known teachers here.

I Miss Reiu is a graduate of Peabody Institute, and Misa Rockafellow is a graduate of the New England Con- I sorvatory in Boston and for the two years has been studying with Alexander Sklarevski of bodv faculty. someday seem very odd, interesting and highly amusing to the generation fifty years from tod.i./' Not only their manner of but their methods used in makJn 5 their clothes and necessities. An unusual privilege of viewing a relic of an. was afforded yesterday, when L. E.

Moore brought tn the Herald office a very a i towel woven loom by his Moore Gorsuch, over i years ago. The pattern used was called the TJ." deriving its name from a block formed by the two letters. Mr. Moore told how his mother wove their bed clothes, table linens and all of their garments from tow linen. "Why I even wore tow linen pants," he explained.

Mr. Moore is very poud of this work of art showing it to his friends and telling them the interesting history of the towel from the time it was hemp till it became through tiii skillful fingers of his mother, a finished product. Mrs. Wolf was presented with some vcrv beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs.

Bessie Wilson has returned to her home from the Washington County Hospital, where she had been under a for eight days. stores. $1.25 per Try a massage with bottle. DOO.K ton 'Kht and notice the ease and comfort it gives. A booklet on "Things to Know Before Baby Comes" will be mailed in plain envelope.

'rcc, on request. Address Bradfield Regulator Dept. 10, Atlanta, Ga. I A A C. C.

Baker was given a the Pea- DANCE WILL BE GIVEN MONDAY most pleasant birthday party at the home of his son, Victor Baker, o'i South Potomac street, on Tuesday evening, March 11. A color scheme of green and white carried out the St. Patrick idea, and the central decoration was a huge birthday cake which graced the center of the table. Dainty refreshments were served to: Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Rnker, Mr. and Mrs. Kahn, Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Baker and daughter, Betty Jane; Mrs. Charles Smith, Pansy Kahn, Helen Kahn, fane Baker, Francos Baker, Elbert Raker, noblno Jack Kahn and Harry Trovinger. There will he a St. Patrick's dance at.

the Hagnrstown Ili.uh School on Monday, March 17. Tho event will be held in the high school aymnasium and will last from p. m. i 11 p. in.

George Buys' Orchestra will furnish the music. This dance, for the high school student body aloue, is being spoil: sored by the staff of the Hoo-Wair-! n-Wat. the school paper. The staff committee in charge of arrangements consists of Edgar Reed, Charles Lewis and Miss Catherine Smith. Miss Junes Boycr and Mr.

Donald Kayior are Hie ors for the chatpaper. "My daughter Kathleen is fifteen years old. For three years she had suffered with pains as so many young girls do. One day we saw an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the San Antonio Evening News.

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