The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 11

THE DAILY MAIL; HAGERSTOyN, FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1929. OO Social And Personal All Items, social and personal, be appreciated by the Social Editor of the Evening Mail. Phono 104. Mrs. J.

Henry Thompson, of Pitts- burgh, spent Thursday with Miss Helen Unseld, Summit avenue. Master Arthur J. Nichols, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nich- ols, underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at the Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg.

Mrs. F. Bowers has returned from a visit to her former home in Charleston, S. C. Mr.

and Gilbert Ernst cele- brated the twentieth anniversary of their wedding with' a reception at their home, 665 Highland Way, last night. Mrs. Burnside Benner and two children, Hanover, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Cronise, Keedysville. Maxwell Jones, Sharpsburg, is vis- iting, his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs- P. C. Dulin, Baltimore.

Mrs. William Ivauffman, who lias been ill for several months, has suf- fered a relapse. Jf. H. Smith, 730 Summit avenue, director of the Challenger Flying Service, has returned after spending several days in New York.

Miss Dorothy Stonebraker, The Terrace, who has been ill at her home, is improving. Mrs. Cams, 215 West Washington street, who has been ill for the past several days is rapidly recovering. Master Richard Mormngstar, son of Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. Morningstar, has returned to his home, $26 Dewey avenue, after undergoing treatment at the Washington County Hospital. For your homo. Now wall- paper reflective oC the de- lightful modernistic tenden- cies--arc available to you at popular prices.

We are showing: hundreds of new de- signs for every room in the house. RONEYBROS. 36 N. Potomac Phone 1093-J Miss Doris Matthews, Virginia ave- nue, motored to Baltimore yesterday. William E.

South, Grand Senior Warden ol the Grand Encampment of Maryland, I. O. O. and Harry A. Shafer, Past Chief Patriarch, were in Baltimore yesterday attend- ing a meeting of the Board of 'Grand Officers.

Miss Helen Uriseld was given a delightful birthday surprise party at her home In Summit yester- day evening' by her mother, Mrs. Nettie Unseld. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out In the decora- tions and refreshments with yellow jonquils forming the centerpiece of the dining table. Miss Unseld re- ceived man. lovely gifts.

The guests were: Misses Aletha Eckstine, Catherine McClain, Flossie Schultz, Lillian Hershey, Jeannette McClain, Rose Schlotterbeck, Ivy Fisher, Mrs. Franklin Schindel, Mrs. Clarence Haisten, Mrs. J. Henry Thompson, Pittsburgh, and Mrs.

Ragan Unseld. A I A LICENSES Justinian F. Daniel, 22, and Each- ael A. Tuttle, 20, both of Craigsville, Va. Homer R.

Bushong, 35, and Leila Hovenshell, 30, both of New Mar- ket, Va. OLD COSTUMES ARE WORN AT CLASSPARTY Mrs. Annie Bloom Enter- tains S. S. Class In Unique The oldest costume, instead of the newest, attracted most attention at a party si v( 3 by Mrs.

Annie Bloom, 125 East Washington street, to mem- bers of the Jones Bible Class, of St." John's Lutheran Church, of which Roy Philippy Is teacher. All the members wore old-fashioned cos- tumes, the oldest one, worn by Mrs. Edward Braun.trard, 'being US years old. Delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Roy Phillip- py, Mrs.

C. E. Kttzmiller, Mrs. Sam'l Linebaugh, Mrs. S- E.

Horine, Mrs. Hugh Carver, Mrs. J. E. Horsh, Mrs.

S. W. Fogle. Mrs. Wm.

Helmel, Mrs. John Nigh. Mrs. Frank Six. Mrs.

Wingert Draper. Mrs. E. B. Snyder, Mrs.

Dan'l Startzman, Mrs. Chas. Hause, Mrs. W. W.

Schild- necht. Mrs. Fannie Turner, Mrs. Emma McGinley, Mrs. Mary C.

Young. Mrs. Clifford Schieldnecht, Mrs. P. C.

Yeakle. Mrs. Edward Witmer, Mrs. Chas. Itnyre, Mrs.

Edw. Braunsrard. Mrs. S. O.

Neikirk, Mrs. J. A. Sharar, Mrs. Roy Foglc, Mrs.

J. N. Fleuglc. Mrs. Leon Palmer, Mrs.

Lester Trovinger. Mrs. A. D. Palmer.

Mrs. Alice Adams, Mrs. Hurry Doub, Mrs. William Doub, Mrs. Harry Trovinger, Mrs.

D. C. Alter, Mrs. Dr. C.

McCauley, Mrs. E. G. Neikirk, Miss Anna Hose, Miss Marsada Yeakle, Mrs- Hubert Mar- tin, Miss Dorothy Martin, JVlrs. E.

C. Wiegand. Mrs. Bruce Weaver. Mrs.

Grover Williams, Mrs. John Wil- liams, Mrs. D. G. Drawbaugh, Mrs.

Gilbert Ernst, Miss Jane Ernst. Mrs. Emory Grove, Mrs. Hunter Hyde, Mrs. E.

C. Castle. Mrs. J. D.

Smith, Mrs. Luther Wiles, Mrs. Robert Horn, Miss Frances Reynolds, Mrs- Margaret Reynolds, Mrs. Lewis Grabb, Mrs. Elmer Lehman, Mrs.

C. H. Bovey, Mrs. Harry Tingling. Miss Rena Mose.

Mrs. Leila Fcigley, Mrs. Malcolm Yeakle, Mrs. John Wise. Mrs.

Nora Schlottcrbeck, Mrs. Keller Lantz, Mrs. C. D. Reel.

Mrs. Luther Eckstine. Mrs. Frank Maisack, Mrs. H.

W. Krotzer. Master Chas. Dick- ens. Mr- Wm.

Hankey, Mr. Richard Linebaugh. KIDDIE KLOTHES SHOP "The Exclusive Children's Shop" ANNOUNCING Second Anniversary Beginning SAT. APR. 13th, Ending APR.

20th, With Interesting Price Reductions On Wearables For Wee Folks From Infancy To 10 Years Of Age FREE--Paper Dolls and Miniature Burgess Bedtime Booklets CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING Mr. And Mrs. E. Gilbert Ernst Give Reception In Honor Of Occasion Mr. and Mrs.

E. Gilbert Ernst cele- brated their twentieth wedding an- niversary at their home, Highland "Way, last night During the evening many of their friends offered their congratulations and best wishes for many more, happy years. The house was decorated wth palms and cut flowers by Henry Bester and Son. Many beautiful presents were re- ceived. Those who assisted Mr.

and Mrs. Ernst in receiving were: Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ernst and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F- Alvord. A mock wedding ceremony was given by the following children: Sara Blume, bride; Horace McClel- land, groom; Richard Long, best man: Margaret Wolflnger and Agatha Wilkes, bridesmaids; Donald Staley, minister; Phyllis Bellinger, flower girl; Frances Grove, pianist. Greetings were extended the couple by Rev. Dr.

J. Edward Harms, Rev. Howard F. Sink, Victor M. Cushwa, A.

Roy Philllpy and Wil- liam Ernst. A program of enter- tainment Included a piano solo by Frances -Grove; vocal solo, Horace McClelland; violin solo, Helen Harp; vocal solo, Margaret Wolfing- er and Martha Jane Wingert; read- ing, Mrs. William Wingert; solo, Miss Mary Cozens, accompan- ied by Miss Grace Babriel. Delicious refreshments were serv- ed. Mrs.

J. K. Norman poured coffee assisted by Mrs. Edward C. Trov- inger.

Mrs. Clyde S. Chrisman, J. William Ernst and Mrs. Albert M.

Long. who served were Mfsses Helen Harp, Frances Cush- wa, Frances Grove, Mildred Wolflng- er, Jane and Dorothy Ernst. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John G.

Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Ernst, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. A. Victor Blombery, Philadelphia, Mr- and Mrs.

Edgar C. Trovinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Chrisman, Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Chrisman, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Staley, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Reichter and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar idmy.err Mrs- Gertrude Cushwa. Miss Frances Cushwa.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Cushwa, Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. J. Edward Harms. RevT'and Mrs. Howard F.

Sink, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Phlllipy, Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Blume, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Norman, Clarence Baker, Harry Strode, B.

H. Ocker. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Trovinger, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Schnebly, Dr.

and Mrs. 0. K. Hoffman. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Love. Mr.

and Mrs. John K. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray H- Bellinger, Mr, and Mrs.

R. W. Dorsey. Mrs. Barbara Burger.

Clarence Burger. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H.

Sprechcr, Mr Mrs. Robert Rohrcr, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bano Snyder, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Bower. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Wm. Leh- man. Mr- and Mrs. Anglo Wolfing- er, Mr. ami Mrs.

Ralph McClelland and son, Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. G. Arthur Thomas. Mr.

and Mrs. Malcolm Yeakle, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.

Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Fitz, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Tingling, Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Kitzmiller. Mr- and Mrs.

David Kershner, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kershner. Mr.

and Mrs. E. K. Houck, Flapper. Fanny Says: It's the old check book that makes a man appreciate the drawing power of his wife.

Mrs. Wm. Wingert, Misses Frances Grove, Helen Harp, Mildred and Margaret Wolflnger, Mary Cosens, Grace Gabriel, Helen Norman, Sara Blume, Phyllis Bollinger, Martha Jane Wingert, Betty Jane Houck, Blanche Schwinger, Jane and Doro- thy Ernst, Messrs. Bernard K. Nor- man, Donald Staley, Richard Long, Horace McClelland, John and Bobby Ernst and Harry S.

FRENCH CLUB MEETS TODAY The French Club of the Hagers- town High School will hold their regular meeting at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon in the club rooms in the High School building. Mr. Louis Strite will give an Inter- esting talk on his trip to Europe twenty years ago. Mr. Strite will speak in English, but the rest of the program will be In French.

There will be four prizes award- ed for the four best plays written, in Franch by the senior class. HAS BIRTHDAY J. Thurman Hartle, deputy court clerk, is quietly celebrating his 29th birthday today. WEVERTONASKS FOR NEW TROOP Executive Paul S. Shields returned from a meeting held at Weverton last night with an application for a charter for troop 1 to be organized at that place.

This troop was organ- ized in record time, Weverton boys are -very enthusiastic about their troop and the First Baptist Church has agreed to sponsor it Curtis W. West is the scoutmaster and M. Percy Moore Is the new as- sistant. The troop committeemeu arc: Rev. James T.

Daniel, pastor of the First Baptist Church; C. C. Deeu- er and W. R. Moore.

Members of the troop are: Hay- ward Baer, Marvin Baer, Horace Bingham, Elmer Fauble. Lester Fau- ble, Charles Kephart. Lawrence Kaetzel, Austin Kaetzel, Earl Keyser, William Spiclder, Orval Thompson. The Alexander Flower Shop A I $2.00 Up Phone 2340 Public Square Hotel Alexander COUPLE HAVE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Mr. And Mrs.

Jennings Cele- brate Fiftieth Anniversary With Large Dinner The children and grandchildren of Mrr. and Mrs. Emaiauel Jennings en- tertained at dinner at 6:30 ox-lock Wednesday evening in Mrs. Jennings ancestral home at Brownsville, in honor of the couple's fiftieth wedding anniversary- Tho house was beauti- fully decorated -with jonquils, tulips and other spring flowers which cart ried out the golden anniversary idea. The dining table had a large, fancy- iced cake for a centerpiece with vases of flowers at either end of the table.

This fine old Colonial home, which, is in a wonderful state of preserva- tion, is 150 years old. Mrs. Jennings mother was born there and told how the family used to feed the soldiers that chanced to pass through that section during the Civil War. Mrs. Jennings was born and married in this same house and has lived there ever since.

The couple stood in the same spot to receive congratula- tions on their anniversary in which they stood to be married fifty years ago and Mr. Jennings wore his wed- ding suit. The Rev. E. E.

Burgess and S. A. Harley made appropriate talks ex- pressing the sentiment of the occa- sion and Misses Pauline Smith and Anna Mullendore gave piano selec- tions. The guests Mr. and Mrs, Geo.

Jennings, Mr. 'and Mrs. John Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grim, Rev.

E. E. Burgess, Rev. S. A.

Har- leyj Mrs. Annie Jennings, Mrs. Ad- die Blessing, Mr. and Mrs. D.

D. Mullendore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Mul- lendore, Mr.

and Mrs. Thurston Mul- lendore, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grimm Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Martin, Pau- line Smith, Harold Mullendore, Freeda Davis, Gail Mullendore, L.eila Grimm, Anna Mullendore, Wilbur Jennings, Austin Jennings, Bernard Jennings, Harold Jennings, John Ephriam Grimm, Miriam Ahalt. ADDRESSES CLUB Miss Ardath Martin, county home demonstration agent, addressed the Clearspring "Women's club yesterday afternoon on "Accessories for the Home." The- club president, Mrs. H. C. Foster, presided.

MISS REESE A I Miss Alma Reese was hostess at a birthday party given at her "home on East Franklin street, in honor of her 12th birthday. The house was beautifully decorated in yellow and pink. Many beautiful presents were received. Games were played, those winning prizes belug: Marguerite Carbaugh, Mildred Shadrach, George Knott and Alfred Halback. Others present were: Mary Jean Carbaugh, Dorothy Cushwa, Hazel Baker, Made- lyn Thomas, Mary Heefner.

Evelyn Rodgers, Mildred Warrenfeltz, June Bowers, Alma Reese, Paul Whip, Leon Hamilton, Richard Hemphill, George Knott, Tom Dickens and Charles Reese. If Shop Wkerc A moderate Fashion Plaque QUEEN ESTHER GIVES DINNER A love knot of flat coral beads trims a- cloche of brown baku. The scalloped brim is edged with gros- grain. Do You Recall YEARS. AGO TODAY-- Twelve steers, four hogs and one calf were killed Western Maryland train wreck at Security.

Italians of the vicinity snapped up all carcasses at $1 each. Odd Fellows were enjoying great weather for their new temple dedica- tions. Several thousand were In the city for the exercises. April 12, 1914, was Easter "Sunday. Fine weather drew record crowds to churches.

Trinity Lutheran had a collection of $2023. Mary E. Long and Arthur N. Selg- were married by Rev. A.

B. Statton and Miss Mary Jacobs and Grover C. Artz by Rev. E. K.

Thomas. For the second time In as many weeks the high school at Wolfs- ville was damaged by fire- Evidence show coal oil had been poured on desks. YEARS AGO TODAY-- Rev. Robert M. Moore, former pas- tor of St.

Paul's M. E. Church was pastor of the New Foundry Church, Washington, recently dedicated. Hagerstown Bank stock $15 was sold at public sale for a share. Elks were busy moving from Ham ilton Row to their new homo In South Potomac street.

Mrs. Stephen Wagner ,30, was In stantly killed by a B. and 0. train near Hancock. Her husband and two young children survived.

Privates Charles Moore, Emory Sprecher and Oliver T. Baker, of Company were promoted to cor- porals. Eastern Star To Celebrate 33rd Year With And Card Party. Queen Esther Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will celebrate its 33rd anniversary tonight, with a din- ner and card party at the Masonic Temple. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, followed by a musical pro- gram, with cards afterwards.

About 150 are expected to attend. Mrs. Icia Swartz, the first Worthy Matron will give a brief history of the chapter, and Charles Sullivan will be toastmaster. Several of the Seven charter members of the Chap- ter will be present. They are: Mrs.

Swartz, Miss Dora Burhans, Mrs. A. V. Huntzberry, Miss Grace Middle- kauff, Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Hays, and Mrs. Otelia Futterer. The program will Include vocal solos by Miss Beulah Tritsch. Miss Mary Cosens, Howard Little; read- ing, Miss Iris Faircloth; piano solo, Miss Henrietta Betts; clarinet solo, George Buys; saxophone duet, George Buys and AJrin Atlee Young Tvill accompraiBt Mrs. Peter Buys, "Worthy and Robert Betts, "Worthy Patrom, are in charge of W.

C. T. U. Visits Bellevue Farm Tuesday afternoon about twenty- five members of the W. C.

T. tl. -Halt- ed Bellevlew Farm and held a serriofe of song and prayer In the chapel The devotional was in charge of Mrs. Bessie Menefee. Prayer offered by Mrs.

H. C. "Weston follow- ed by a number of sentence praycri. After th, chapel service the visited each ward and sang request- ed hymns. Prayers were offered for those who were unable to attend the chapel service.

There were a num- ber of gifts presented to the inmates and a treat of cake and fruit was served. "THE MOST REMARKABLE ROUGE rVE EVER "IT IS Zcazibtr It will into any tiude I wuh to ltd. It wKttfftl the for daylight nichtUfht." Have You Known This About Endowed Besides being one of the most beautiful of Maryland cemeteries it offers protec- tion unique in this part of the state. It's important that you know this great advantage. Phone or call upon us.

Ask for "Decide with This Assurance," Offices: 33 North Jonathan Street Telephone: 1469 PERPETUAL CARE ASSURED BY TRUST FUND ENDOWMENT 01 JS3 01 First Second and Third Churches of Christ, Scientist, Baltimore, Md. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By PAUL A. HARSCH, C. S. of Toledo, Ohio, member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Chritt, Scientist, In Boston, Mass.

AT THE GARDEN THEATRE West Lexington Street SUNDAY A A I 14, 1929, AT 3r30 O'CLOCK The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend. a SHAFT ertnp 56 W. Washington St. 'Hagerstown, Md. "WHERE VALUES REIGN SUPREME" SATURDAY SPECIAL Crochets, Hair, Combinations, Fancy Straws and Sports ALL COLORS AND HEADSIZES $1.89 $2.89 A wonderful variety of trimmed and tailored hats from our regular stock up to $4.95.

All are silk lined and styled in the newest manner. W. P. BEARD CO. NOW 59 W.

WASHINGTON ST. MAKES A COMPLETE SELLOUT! DURING THE REMOVAL SALE Values Such As These NEVER OFFERED BEFORE Ladies' New Spring Dresses Hundreds of other items not advertised. Everything must be sold-- nothing will be transferred to the new location. THE NEW BEARD CO. SOON TO BE LOCATED AT 25 NORTH POTOMAC STREET.