The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 2

THE DAILY MAIL, HAGERSTOWN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,. 1932. Ivents Of Social and Personal All Items, social and personal, will be appreciated by SwisI Editor cr the Svesias Phcae H. Barley, of Ji ttin guest of Mrs. Paul Hamilton boulevard.

G. T. Twyford Is on a business trip to Pittsburgh. Mrs. R.

A. Bell, Broad- returned home after sereral days with rela- Montgomery, W. Va. Hiss Goldid Kaplan lias returned to fctr home, 702 Marshall street, tram Tisit of three weeks witfc Iwr sister, Mrs. Joseph Lyon.

Al- toona, Pa. Mrs. C. H. Martin, 319 North Cannon avenue, who was operated upon at the Union Memorial hos- pital is much improved.

Frank W. Mish, has re- turned to her home, "Maidstone- after a visit with ntr parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T.

V'er non in Washington. Mrs. Donald Nixdorf, of Winches- ter, who has been visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Lynn Brugh, returned to her home yesterday. Sunday guests of Air.

and Mrs- Milton Ridenour and family, Pall- ing Waters, W. were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wissinger, Williams- port; Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, of Eoonsboro; Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Martz an.l children, Madeline, Helen and Betty, of Waynesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Leininger, Alvie Leininger, of Chambersburg; Mrs. Elizabeth McMillian and children, I Evelyn, Georgie and Billie, and Ar- thur Hart, of Falling Waters.

Mrs. Fred W. Roarer and sou Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Albert motored to New York over the week-end to visit Fred W. Rohrer, who is seriously ill at tne TJ. S. Naval Hospital.

Mrs. B. F. Dayhoff, and daughter have returned home after I spending a week in Frederick. IS BRIDE G.

NOEL OH Pretty Wedding Is Solemnized Saturday At Bride's Home In Clearspring Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carr and fam- ily, Detroit, are visiting Mrs.

J. H. llattfans, 145 Howard street, and Mrs. S. W.

Carr, Funkstcwn. Mrs. Carr was a Miss Maugans. Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Danzer and daughter, Miss Alico Virginia, have returned to their home after supening the summer at their cot- tage at Blue Ridge Summit. Harry Leatham, Evert Northrop, Charles Lewis and Carl Mann, stu- dent! at the University of spent the week-end at their lespective homes. Mies Margaret Mess, of Wilson College, ias returned after spend- ing the week-end at the home of her parents, Rev and Mrs. William Hess, Sonth Prospect street.

Miss Catherine Bowser, a student Wilson College, spent the week- end it her home in the city. She had as her guest Miss Elizabeth Sommerrille, of Patton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brewer have I returned to Washington after vis- I iting their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Brewer, Virginia avenue. NERVOUS WOMEN fake Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "I aw Me" aarfous it atema 1 luttd tbew woman who bccomt tfcvd and that IMT ntrrw am'a Compound a trial. Foe women bare takea thto miififfiiT tonic to ftlf rounrad and vigor. tt oat of 1M women who wpoct vtt aay Chat tier art benefited by thla MdfcM. Buy a from your tot today aad watcfe tba ntoltt. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mumma spent the week-end visiting rela- tives in York, Pa. Mrs.

Oscar Stouffer has returned to her home, in Spruce street, from the Polyclinic Hospital, in Harris- burg, where she recently under- went a serious operation. BRIDGE PARTY IS GIVEN FOR GUEST Mrs. Henry Rightor entertained at two tables of bridge at her home, 1104 Oak Hill avenue yesterday af- ternoon for Mrs. Eva Vedder, of Cleveland, who is-visiting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. Ved- der, of Oak Hill avenue. Honors iu cards were won by Mrs. Marshall Reed and Mrs.

George Hardman. Other guests were Mrs. W. O. Vedder, Mrs.

Lewis Reisner, Mrs. Charles Farley, of Philadel- phia; Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. M. A.

Mills. TRISTATE Electrical Supply Co. 44 Rochester Place of Electrical Equipment Through Recognized Channels BctaO Am taurtttvtfoB conducted for the ot Owned WOMEN'S HATS One Price Only fc Hat Works 16 Etst Washington A a a Now Located At 110 N. Potomac St WElNER ROAST. A weiner roast was given to cele- rate the 70th birthday of Marion Brown and the 14th birthday of his Irene, at the home Mr.

and Mrs. V. Brown in Fox- Music featured the evening's en- r.rtainment. Refreshments were served. Those present were Clarion Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. V- Brown, Mr- and. Mis. G. A.

Burh- man, Mrs. Roy Lewis, Miss Alice Redifer, Walter Shatzer, Mrs. Hattie Kelchner, Peter Bussard, George Wolf, of Lantz; Maurice lark, Mary A. Brown, Earl Wise and Louise Brown, of Sabillasville; Mary E. Brown, Margaret Burn- man, Ross Flaugher, Lydia Brown, Albert Wilbide, Irene Brown, John Smith, Hazel Wagaman, Albert Wetzel, Fred Smith, Raymond Smith, Leon Smith, Thomas For rest, Theodore Forrest, Clyde Ken- dall, Howard Gurhman, Glenn Wagaman, Roy Wagaman, George Fox, Willis Hoover and Harry Lewis, of Lantz.

FREE AWNING STORAGE Wt Charge Only For Removal Hagerstown Canvas Co. 110 E. Wath St. Phone 240 Flour From Whtat Kline Bros. Best Ask Your Grocer.

NEW LOCATION I Salon Bttutc' The Women's Club 31 S. Proiptct St. Extra Large Meat Fillet Haddock ABE MARTIN 11 Public CIRCLE TO MEET. The Southern Circle of St. John's Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs.

Fred Crawford, 710 Summit avenue, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Walter By- ron Stehl will be present and open the meeting. OM YOUt HAMDCIKMliF ANOMUOW A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Rhodes in Clearspring on Satur- day at noon when their daughter, Ethel Josephine became tbe bride of George Noel Ott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ott, of McConnells- burg, Pa. The ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.

J. Wade Huffman, pastor of the bride, in the living room which like the rest of the house was beautifully decor- ated with autumn leaves and Cow- ers. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Pearl Rhodes, sister of the bride sang "I Love You Truly." The bride entered the- drawing room to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Mrs. Mil- lard Kretzer, sister of the bride. She was becomingly attired In a costume of beet root fiat crepe and transparent velvet.

She carried a bouquet of bronze talisman roses. Mrs. John Garner was the matron of honor and wore a costume of dark green silk and wool crepe and carried a bouquet of yellow chry- santhemums, while John Garner, cousin of the bridegroom was best man. Little Mary Virginia Huff- man, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.

Huffman strewed flowers for the bridal path. She was charming in a pale green crepe de chine dress. A wedding breakfast was served the relatives and close friends fol- lowing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Ott are now on their honey- moon which they will spend among relatives and friends in Pennsylva- nia and Maryland, and after Octo- ber 22, will be at their new home, 1417 Verbeke street, Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Ott is a graduate of the Clearspring High school and the Maryland State Normal school at Towson, and has been a teacher in the Hancock school. Her husband is a graduate of the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy and Science. He is now connected with Cap- lan's drug store in Harrlsburg.

I O'DAV A body kept In tune by exercise est and proper food will be re- ected in the face. I enjoy niy own nformal method of exercise--and njoying It makes It easier. Whenever I am alone and have be opportunity, I turn on some mu- ic and dance a while. Then I im- mediately take a shower and lie own for complete relaxation. I also do a few bending and wisting exercises when it is con- enient.

It is easy to work a few imple exercises into the daily outine, I find. D. A. R. Chapter Has First Meet Members Of Orga- nized Group Meet At Home Of Regent.

Twenty members of the Conoco- cheague chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution were present at the of the regent, Mrs. Frank N. 442-North Potomac street, Iqjet night, at its first meeting since the- recent or- ganization. Four new members were an- nounced by the Ian ember ship com- mittee: Miss Mary Gish, Mrs. .1.

Frank Miller, Mrs. John H. How- ard and Miss Catherine Louise Beachley. The business of the evening con- sisted of the appointing of commit- tees to the various departments of work, after which light refresh ments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

J. Frank Miller, 121 Broadway, November 21. CLUB WILL MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Current Events Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer K. Eyerly, 216 South Prospect street, on Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, instead of at the Women's' Club, where it lias been previously held.

10 YRS. YOUNGER IN 10 MRS. Health A Happiness Dr. "Taboo! To llnr-n and ftunk- en Silent and Ser- i a Transformed. Call anytime.

9 A. M. to ft P. M. TO I SERVICES Service at the North Street Chapel will continue this week with the Boy Preacher to preside Wednesday night.

There will be a healing service on Friday night. The public is invited. TO HOLD CONVOCATION Frederick, Oct. 17. (ff)--The fall convocation of Cumberland, com- posed of Episcopalians from Fred erick, Allegany, Garrett and Wash- ington Counties, will be held in Ai: Saints' Church here November 17 and 18.

VICKS COUGH DROP All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop-- medicated with ingredients of WICKS VAPoRua ThSt "LittU Accident" Is going to tell you about "BLESSED Thur. Frl. Sat, I I I AM My Beauty Hint idge luncheon Planned Friday First Of Club Parties To Be Held At Clubhouse. Ninth Business Meeting Of Towson Normal Alumnae Held Last Night 'RETTYFAIL Miss Virginia Morin, class cf '30, was elected chairman of the. Ha- gerstown Alumnae Association cf Towson State Normal School, at its ninth annual business meeting held last night at the Y.

M. C. A. She is a teacher at Surrey school, and succeeds Miss Laura King who has held that oflUe for the past eight years. Miss King was unani- mously elected honorary chairman.

Other officers elected were: Miss Jean McLaughlin, (Wayside) vice- chairman; Miss Tiny Horst, (Sur- rey) secretary; Miss Martha Sea- man, (South Potomac Junior Hign assistant secretary; and Mrs. Alice Garver Hoffman, (Antietam) treas- urer. There were fourteen active mem- bers of the association present last night of the fifty members. It was decided to continue the an- nual banquet in the Spring which Miss Morin, the chairman, will appoint an executive commit- tee to make arrangements. The first of a series of bridge uncheons to be sponsored by the card section of the Women's Club his winter, will be held on Friday.

October 21, beginning at one o'clock. This is the only section giving card parties at the club. Mrs. Leo H. Miller is chairman of a large committee on arrangements and reservations should be made with her 24 hours in advance of party, or with Miss Bachteli at the club.

Proceeds from this party will go. oward paying for the new heatins plant. Colonial Music To Be Rendered By Treble Clef ii-Centennial To Be Ob- served At Concert-Tea October 24th. Miss Pauline Huff Becomes Bride Of Franklin A. Bell At Leitersburg A lovely wedding was solemnized esterday morning at 7 o'clock, in he Leitersburg Lutheran Churea, vhen Miss Pauline Hutf became he bride of Franklin A.

Bell Rev. Worman performed the im- ressive ring ceremony in the pres- nce of a few friends and relatives. The church presented a scene of beauty with its decora- ions of ferns, autumn leaves, yel- ow chrysanthemums and yellow ladiolis and delphinium. Pre- eding the ceremony Mrs. Frank itartin sang "Oh, Promise Me." Vliss May Newcomer played Lofcen- rin's Wedding March as the pro- esionat and Mendelssohn's' as the ecessioual.

The- bride, who is au attractive londe, was becomingly gowned in Delph seed crepe dress with vel- et combination and matcning ac- essories. She carried a bouquet if Talisman roses and delphinium. Mrs. Marshall S. Stoner.

of Leit Tsburg, who was matron of honor. vore a Bordeaux crepe frock with vory cut velvet combination and matching accessories. Her bouquet was of yellow chrysanthemums. Marshall S. Stoner acted as best man.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Willard Huff, of Letters- UTS, and is employed at the Prior 'ublishing Company. The bride- groom is the son of Mrs. Catherine Bell and the late Frank A.

Bell, of his city. He holds a position with he Potomac-Edison Company of his city. Mr. and Mrs. Bell left for a honeymoon through the Northern States immediately following the ceremony.

Mrs. Bell wore as a go- ng away costume a blue English suit with blue accessories. They will reside at the home of he groom's mother in Leitersburg. Ports Described At Arts-Letters Meet In spite of the inclement weather a well attended audience was on hand for the semi-monthly meeting of the Arts and Letters Club yea- afternoon in the committee room of the Women's Club. Mrs.

Vaughn Byron presided. Mrs. William TJ. Roulette, an interesting discussion of city of New York. She gave a history of the city and told of the many interesting places.

Industries and particularly stressed the har- bor and the important islands sur- rounding the city. A very entertaining description of New Orleans given by Mrs. Robert Campbell. She related the history of the city from 1600 to the present day, discussing mostly the romantic side. Mrs.

Campbell de- scribed Voodooism in New Orleans as it is now practiced. SURPRISE PARTY AT WILLIAMSPORT A pleasant surprise party was giv- en at Williamsport, Friday even- ing in honor of Mrs. R. P. Turner on her sixty-fourth birthday, by her children.

String music was plaj-ed and refreshments served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. P.

Turner, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul I.es- sett.

Dolores Leggett, Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bowers and son, Titus Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turner and daughter, Leona, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Jacobs and daughters Lucille and Frances and son William, Russell Turner and daughters, Lorraine and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Suftecool and daughter Peggy and son "Jackie, Mrs. Robert Ardinger, Mrs.

Flor- ence Hargleroad, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Turner and daughter Kathleen, Elmer Chaney, Alice Bryan, Wil- liam Tuiner, Margaret Bryan, Ruth Shank, Treasa Manning, Walter Turner, Richard Turner, Mabel Turner, Preston Turner. Mrs. Mabel Zimmerman, Katherine Bai hof, Anna Bell Davis and Viola Davis.

Miss Burgan Weds Chalmer McElhaney Mrs. Herbert Burgan, of Huyett, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Estelle, to Chalmer M. McElhaney, on Oct. 8, at 8 o'clock. The young couple motored to Frederick and were married by the Rev.

Amos John Traver, of the Lutheran Church of that city. Mr. McElhaney is the son of Mrs. James McElhaney, of near Cham- bersburg was formerly em- ployed at the Westinghouse plant at Pittsburgh. Mrs.

McElhaney was a graduate of the Hagerstown High School of 1930. Their wedding came as a surprise to their many friends. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Sunderland Virginia avenue, entertained on Saturday evening in honor of their daughter, Annabel's tenth birthday Games and contests featured the evening's program. The color scheme of yellow and black, in keeping with the Hallowe'en sea son, was carried out in the beauti fully appointed table which was lighted by tall yellow candles The guests included Misses Marcia Hart, Amelia Jane Orrick, Louise Russell, Louise Willis, Judith Hus sey, Jane Seibert, Betty Shuman, Roberta Renner, Connie Davis, Lu cille Blzer, Valinda Willis, Kath erine Robertson, Mr. and Mrs Aichibald, of New York; Mr. am Mrs.

William Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Monath.

BIRTHDAY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fowler en- tertained relatives at dinner re- cently on the second birthday ot their little granddaughter, Dolores Regena. Those present MY.

and Mrs. Alvey Lamp Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fowler, Mr. and Mrs.

An- drew Fowler, Albert Mailott, Rich- ard Mallott, the Misses Mazie Lamp, Florence Charlton and Dolores gina Fowler. OLIVE HOPE BEAUTY SHOP Bonat Permanent Waves $2.50 up 208 N. Poiomac St. Phone 66-W Adv. In accordance with the nation wide celebration of the bi-centen- jial of George Washington, a friend and patron of music, the Treble Jlef Club will present on October 24th, at the home of Mrs.

Henrj' Holzapfel, a program of music known and performed in eighteenth century America, as the first con cert of the season. Mrs. Palmer Tennant will give a resume on musical conditions in early America and the part music played in our beginnings as a na- tion. Of added interest will be the colonial costumes to be worn by the members taking an active part, and after the concert tea will be served by Mrs. Robert Brindle and the program committee.

The Treble Clef Club extends a cordial invitation to the music lovers of Hagerstown to become associate members, and anyone de- siring to do so may communicate with Mrs. Richard Willson. The aim as a music club is to be a real asset to tho community. E. Societies To Meet Tonight The Christian Endeavor societies of the Sharpsburg-Keedys Boonsboro district will held a dis trict meeting tonight in the Sharps- burg school at 7:30 p.

m. J. Britain Winter, president of the Maryland Christian Endeavor Union will be present and deliver the address. Mr. Winter Is a prorr.

Inent Baltimore attorney and a very able speaker. Special music will be rendered by the Sharpsburg Reformed Chris- tian Endeavor orchestra and the Keedysville junior choir. The pro- gram promises to be very interest- ing and inspiring and everyone is invited to attend. CLASS MEETS. Members of the Willing Workers Class held a meeting at the home of their teacher, Miss Jayne Coop er, 641 Washington avenue, on Sat urday afternoon, and selected a mot to, Will Willingly Work To- The class color will be blue and gold.

Those present were Miss Jayne Cooper, teacher; Enid Hoffer, president; Lois Grumbine vice-president; Thelma Weldy, sec retary; Hazel Snapp, treasurer; Ruth Barger, Emogene Norma Halbert, Bessie and Bertha Eyler and Evelyn Barger. I IS GIVEN Mrs. Franklin P. Canby enter tained at a dinner on Sunday at the Hotel Hamilton. The guests were Mrs.

Joseph F. Stillman, Miss Ruth Stillman, of New York City; Mrs Canby's brother and sister-in-law Col. and Mrs. Washington Bowie Jr- of Baltimore; Miss Louisa Huyett, Mrs. Arthur Lee, W.

Mer rick Huyett, Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard and Mr. and Mrs.

Rober A. Stott. Mrs. Stillman was formerly Mis Eliza M. Schley, of this city, and i-s an aunt of Mrs.

Canby. WE WOMEN By BETTY BRAINERB Spoons Many of us envy the woman who born with a gold spoon In herj mouth. Yet in many ways she ts! a person to be pitied because her ery good fortune deprives her of one of life's greatest joys--that of by her own efforts the good hings of this earth. She will never know the keen brill of a holiday, to achieve which saving and scraping and planning have been nec- sssary. She cannot imagine the creative excitement of evolving a new jown--and a successful one--out of two ancient wrecks.

And that a moment of satisfaction un- squaled by carelessly ordering 9 dozen exclusive imports, be they ever so smart! To many of ui our greatest hap- piness is derived from dreaming of the things we would buy iw had money. The woman born with a. gold spoon will during her life- line never taste the pleasur 0 tbat comes with finally buying the beau- tiful rug which one has dreamed of for years of possessing. A veteran of the World war re- marked recently that one good thing about the whole tragic affair was that it made men appreciate all the comforts they had been ac- customed to take for granted. A soft bed with clean linen sheets became, he said, a marvel of loveliness and luxury after many months in the trenches.

Quiet became a boon unutterable after the constant bombardment. A fire, lights, a simple' meal, a pitcher of hot water in the morn- ing--every one of these small mat- ters was a thing to be savored knowingly instead of just being ac- as a natural part of one's en vironment. If you can have everything in the world it is not very long be- fore you cease to enjoy anything. look of petulant discontent upon the faces of so many very rich women comes, it is true, from certain lack of imagination. It is also due to the- deadening effect of knowing they can obtain without effort practically any ma- terial thing they may happen to desire.

Certainly no one would advocate extreme poverty as a That is just as dulling to a human being as too great wealth. There is, however, a happy mean in this as in most things and bless ed ie the person who is born wfrh sufficient income to avoid thfi need or harassing worry and yet with not so much that he or she misses the thrill which comes from suc- cessful management as a means of obtaining some longed-for luxury. If this depression has done notb else beneficial it has reduced the Catarrhal Deafness May Be Overcome. If you have catarrh, catarrha deafness or head noises caused by catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh the stomach or bowels, you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms may be overcome In many instances by the following treatment which you can easily pre pare in four own home at little cost. Secure from H.

P. Middlekauff or your druggist 1 oz. Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add pint hot water and a little sugar. One tablespoonful four times a day should quickly relieve distressing catarrhal head noises clogged nostrils, difficult breathing and dropping mucous, and improve bearing.

All victims of catarrha deafness or head noises should give Parmint a trial. MARCEL PERM. WAVE $3 UP. Apprentice work 25c. POPE'S BEAUTY PARLOR.

229 N. Locust St. Phone 1162 Adv. fr IT'S A WONDERFUL WAY TO RELIEVE UGLY ECZEMA For 20 now, toothing, cooling 2.emo ieidom failed to atop itch- ing in five seconds, and clear up stubborn of Eczema. Thla won- derful remedy gets auch amaiing results of its ingred- not used in cheaper remediea.

Get Zemo today--if you itrant to clear up Rashen, Pimplea, Ring- worm, and Eczema. It's worth price because you Ret relief. All 35c, 60c, fl. Extra i XUaaartk Zano. double 11.2** LAURA: I just have to pour this soap in to get any suds at all ANNE: Why I get suds for all my dinner dishes from about a teaspoonful of LUX! LAURA: I didn't know LUX was so inexpensive ANNE: My dear--less than one cent a day for all your dishes, and beauty care for your hands, besides! LUX for Dishes ircumstances of many really rich 'omen so that they are now able appreciate the experiences of er poorer sisters.

And if she is good sport she will not bitter bout her reduced fortunes but will avs a happier outlook upon life in he future. Do you wish advice? Jetty Brainerd. Wflte to Corns Lift Off-No Pain Hard corns, soft corns, corns be- ween the toes, and calluses lifi ight off! You'll laugh--it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Just drop FREEZONE any ender, touchy corn. Instantly it itops aching; then shortly you just jft that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works lik a charm, every time.

Seems magic! A bottle of FREEZONE costs few cents at any drug store. Trji FREEZONE Bentz Dunn I I Wearing Apparel a DEPARTMENT STORE ANNIVERSARY SALE Now Going On 49 WASHINGTON ST. MAJESTIC RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS Garver Furniture Co. 32 34 N. Potomao St.

Quick Loans Up to $300 Lawful interest. No endorsers re- quired. A SMALL monthly re- payment plan that will suit you. EDGAR C. JONES, Mgr.

Commercial Small Loan Finance Co. 207-209-211 Arcade Bfdg. Second Floor Hagerstown, Md. A STATE Licensed Company 3 DAYS ONLY! Regular $3 $4 $5 MILLINERY 350 High Grade SamplM Best New York Maket ALL AT S1.49 CHIC MILLINERY SHOP 42 Wttt Washington St. Naxt to Lovely Dame.