The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 15

SIX THE MORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1944. Local News CIETY EVENT Club News PERSONAL MENTION Miss Audrey Gehr, of Western Maryland College, spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Gehr, 117 South Locust street. She had as her guests, Miss Elolse Horsey, of Easton, Miss June Gassett, of Baltimore, and Miss Mary G. Kenndey, of Baltimore.

Mrs. Lnlu Powell, Republican National Connnitteewoman of Baltimore, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, Broadway, while in Hagerstown. ington County Hospital include: Mri.

Roy S. Schnebly, Clearspring, Mrs. Edward P. Ford, Hagerstown, Route Susan H. Elchel- berger, West Washington street; Leonard Kite, Shenandoah, Gloria J.

Breener, Brunswick; Earl N. Corderman, 310 South Potomac street; Mrs. W. Rex Sinn, 805 Salem avenue; Charles C. Rager, 140 High street; Rufus R.

Morgan, 729 George street; Mrs. Harry Nogle, Thurmont; James K. Brewer, Greencastle; Mrs. Grover C. Schwartz, Hagerstown, Route and Mrs.

Marian N. Jones, 19 East Franklin street. Sunday, guests of Mrs. Edna Woser and family were: Ira Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Davis, Elmer Davis, B. L. Sowers, Mrs. D. R.

Lynch and children, Lindy "and Tommy and Jack and Charles Beard. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Markin, Sterling, Mr. and Harry Hawkins, Halethorpe, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Altoona, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Washington, D. Lieut. R.

L. Wagaman, Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Mungovan, Baltimore; Mrs. John D. Huffman, Boonsboro; Mr. and Mrs. John Huner, Silver Spring; and Mrs.

Pearl Trenany, Washington, were among the invited guests to the WalterB-Triesler wedding on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sue Himmelright, of Winchester, is visiting her daughter's, Mrs. Joseph M. Harp, North avenue and Mrs.

William Maloney, Summit avenue. Mrs. Kathleen Trout and daughter, Wanda, Mrs. Leona M. Brown, Mrs.

Ruth. Cluck and Paul Pryor have returned from Camp Croft, S. where they spent a week with Mrs. Trout's husband, Pvt. Earl L.

Trout stationed there. Visit Click's A Complete Line of KRE1DER A EPHRATA SHOES for CHILDREN CLICK'S Shoe Store W. Washington 8t flW.Wavhingtonlt. 1 To Walk In To Work In SHOES BY Hill Dale Fleisher's For Nationally Advertised Women's Fashions "On the Square" See the New Dept. Students' Suits HOFFMAN'S Courtney C.

Myers, Smithsburg, Is a patient at the Washington County Hospital. Pvt. Paul W. Knodle; stationed at a camp in Mississippi, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Clara L.

Knodle, 236 Summit avenue. Pfc. William S. Keefer has returned after spending a week-end at his home here. He is stationed at Lockbourne Army Base, Columbus, Ohio.

R. S. Boyer, flight instructor at Bruce Field, Ballinger, Texas, has returned after spending a week with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boyer, West Side avenue.

He was accompanied to Texas by his wife who will spend several days there. Pvt. Lester J. Titlow, who is being transferred from Camp Claiborne, to a new post, is spending a fifteen-day delay-enrouto at his home on Salem avenue. Lindin Bomberger, four-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Bomberger, Linwood road, suffered a badly bruised arm Monday morning when she caught her hand in the wringer of her mother's washing machine. Sgt. David F. Myerly has returned to his, camp in Texas, after spending a furlough with Mrs.

Myerly and their son at her home on North Cannon avenue. by La'Forge; "Without Your jove" and "Those Memories Sweet" by Sandoval. Also in keeping with the program theme, Miss Slocum played a group- of numbers: Car nival Procession by Lecuona; Pier- Hands by Villa-Lobos and "ireflies by Fernandez. Opening the program was the of the Loyalty Collect and singing of America, The Beautiful closing the musical. Mra.

Luther C. Bltler called at- to the Spring Conference of the Maryland Federation of Music Clubs at Hotel Alexander, May Pvt. Asher Edelman, Fort Jackson, S. is spending a furlough at his home on Broadway. Pvt.

Samuel Seibert, who is stationed in Alaska, Is spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Florence Seibert, East Antietam street. Gust Zois, formerly of this city, who is now living in Waynesboro, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scoroponos, South Mulberry street.

Miss Goldie Smith has returned to Bethesda, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Lantz. Mrs. Marie Karn was also a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Smith recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holzapfel have returned to their home on Oak Hill avenue, after spending a week visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank. Watson in Richmond, Va. Miss Alberta Mobley, North Potomac street, is spending several weeks visiting in Baltimore. Mrs.

Eugene Albert has returned to her home on South Potomac street, after spending a week in Philadelphia, where she visited her husband, a seaman second-class, who is attending the Navy Bakers' School. Earthenware utensils are made by the natives on the Palau Islands. Any Tin Can Will for Saving Used Fafs OBODY cares what kind of can you save your used fats in. Nobody cares how much you've used the fats for cooking, or how black or burned they are. Just so long as you save every drop of fat needed so urgently for gunpowder, medicinals and all sorts of battle-field essentials.

Start today. For every pound of fat you turn in to your meat dealer, you get four cents plus two red points, free! And that wonderful feeling of doing real war job! Save every drop! by WPB QPA.P«4 forty Industry. UNIQUE MUSICAL PROGRAM IS GIVEN Senora Fuller Is Guest Artist on Pan-American Program Promoting a closer friendship between North and South America, the Treble Clef Club presented 1944 graduating class of the Washa unique Pan-American musical gton County program yesterday afternoon in the Women's Club auditorium. XT Lending a spring atmosphere as lrector of nurein said last ell as natriotic. the auditorium night ln announcing the full pro- well as patriotic, the auditorium decorated profusely with for- and small flags.

Under direction of Miss Marlon Slo- mm, program chairman, a delight- ul and informal afternoon was enjoyed. Dressed in grey crepe with pink adorning her head, Senora Isabel do Fuller, Peruvian and singer, gave a program of South American folk songs. As most of the South Americans are sentimental people, the songs in this vein of thought. Her husband, Capt. Enrique Fuller, of the Peruvian Air Force, was introduced by Miss Slocum and also MJ 4IJ.1OO OLUUUiil O.L111 CtlSU -fcWAUi ICLUUj Senor Andre, of Urugray, who is a Araaran th, Alice Mae Groshon, representative from his country Wa Rachel Virginia now located in this city.

Mrs. Herbert Rice sang a very pleasing group of Mexican songs uwenaoj Romaine Honsaker, In- including "0, Ask of the Stars," ar- Va Jos ephine Katherine i "HfJ TV Miss Smith and Sergeant Wedded Mr. and Mrs. O. R.

Smith, of Elkins, W. have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Smith, formerly of this city, to Staff Sgt, Earl Phillips, whose home is also in Elkins. The wedding took place at the parsonage of St. Paul's United Brethren church on Wednesday, April 12, when the Rev. Dr.

F. Berry Plummer performed the ceremony. Miss Helen Currence, of this city and Elkins, was the maid of honor and Mr. Earl Smith, brother of the bride, was the best man. Guests in eluded: Howard Phillips, brother of the grtom; Miss Rhoda Finn and Miss Leona Zirk.

The bride wore brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias with her light blue dress. She Is a graduate of the Elkins high school and expects to accompany her hus band to his new post. Sgt Phillips, who has been stationed in Alaska fo rthe past two and lough. Fairplay, Dorothea 'ordelia T. Mask, Hagerstown; ora Jean McHenry, Hagerstown; Waunita Elaine Miller, Falling Waters, W.

Alice Lucile Money, Hagerstown; Dorine Elizabeth Morris, Rohrersville; Victoria Belle eedy, Rouzersville, Alicia eraldins Otzelberger, Sharpsburg- Pearl Ruth Rider, Hagewtowni Glendoris Lavonne Routzahn, Myersville, Alice Jane Sowers, Hagerstown; Grace Viola Strike St. Thomas, Violet Elizabeth Sweeney, Hagerstown; Jessie Merriott Wine, Hagerstown; and Evaline Grace Worthington, Chambersburg, Pa. The program at the 36th annual commencement exercises of the Washington County Hospital School of Nursing on April 26 will begin with the processional and march by orchestra. Following ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Schaeffer announce the engagement of the former's sister, Miss Mary Ellen cis Hull, seaman the son 6i Mrs. Roy Miles, McComas street Mr. Hull is stationed In the South west Pacific with the Navy. Tunic Frock 3708 SIZES 10-20 Whittle down your hipline with the slimming effect of the tunic, newest version of popular two- piece. There's opportunity for dra.

matic fabric contrast in this dress No. 3708 in size 16 requiras 1U yards 39-inch plain with yard's print fabric. Send 16c for Pattern, which fn- cludes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly.

Be sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or zona number In your address. The Spring Fashion Book ii now ready. Illustrates 175 pattern styles In beautiful colors. Limited supply BO order early, 15c a copy, or only lOc with a pattern.

Include 2c extra for handling and mailing. Address Pattern Department Hagerstown Morning Herald, 121 West 19th Street, New York 11, N. Y. PLANS COMHCTEp FOR NURSES' MANY EXKCIED AT KKUWOil! GRADUATION ON APRIL26TH Diplomat Will be Presented to Members of Hospital Class in Auditorium of Church of the Sermon Sunday A full week of graduation activities awaits the members of the School of Nursing, Miss Margaret G. Mullen, ram for Graduation Week.

Graduation exercises will be held the church school auditorium of the Church of the Brethren, South Mulberry street, at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 26, Miss Mullen said, when Charles J. Cotter, superintendent at the hospital, assisted by Miss Mullen, will present diplomas ana school pins following members of the class of 1944: Elizabeth Ruth Ault, St. Thomas, Mabel Marie Beck, Mercers- jurg, Betty Jane Cunningham, Hagerstown; Bertha Rebella Eyler, Pen Mar, Opal Viola Garland, earhart, Kershner Smithsburg; Eleanor Harman, Hagerstown; Romaine Honsaker, In- invocation by Rev. Frank L.

Stlne, Boonsboro, and vocal duef, "Thine Alone," Herbert, sung by Mra. Beatrice Phillips Strite, soprano, and Mrs. Helen Dorman Gossard, contralto, the featured address of the evening will be presented by the Honorable William A. Gunter, attorney at law, Cumberland. More musical selections by the orchestra will precede the presentation of diplomas by Mr.

Cotter and Miss Mullen. Mrs. Betty Fager Herbst, R.N., will present the Alumnae Award, and Dr. Hubert Porterfteld, presi the "Washington County Medical Society, will present the Medical Society Award. The Meinecke Nursing Scholarship Award will be presented by Miss Margaret G.

Mullen, R.N. Introduction will be by D. A. Stickell, president of the Board of Trustees of the Washington County Hospital, and Omer T. Kaylor, chairman of the Nursing School, will preside.

The Rev. Mr. Stine will pronounce the benediction. Graduation Week's activitieg begin with the baccalaureate sermon, to be delivered by the Bev Dr Wil liam M. Norment, at the First Christian Church on Sunday eve- nmg, April 23, at 7:45 p.

Monday evening at 7:30, the an- Ua i a SS Party ie to be held in the hospital auditorium, and on Thursday evening, ing a banquet at Hotel Hamilton at P. the Nurses' Alumnae Association will honor the graduates with a dance at Hotel Alexander between 9 and 12 p. Friday, April 28, wili be devoted to the reception and dance at the Women's Club auditorium, by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Washington County Graduation Week comes to a conclusion at the Hotel Alexander on Saturday, April 29, at 6:00, with Dr. J.W. Layman's banquet for the class members.

LATE BEST SELLER IS REVIEWED HERE Roy Donxer Discusses Publication by Helmut Kuhn The pressing and vital problem of "what to do with the Germans" came under discussion last night at the Washington County Free Library, when Roy Danzer review- the international problems, "Freedom Forgotten and Remembered" by Helmut Kuhn. Called "Hagerstown's Will by John B. Ferguson In the introduction, Mr. Danzer turned to the serious aspects of the Ideologies that led to the present conflict, as set forth in the Kuhn volume. The reviewer stated at the out- the worth and value of a book is by asking three questions, who, what, and why.

First considering "who," he sketched briefly the history of Helmut Kuhn, German who fought Tdth the German Army In the first World War at the age of 15, later fell into the Nazis' favor, and now holds a position at the University of South Carolina. The greater portion of Mr. Dan- zer'g review was devoted to the "what." The book, Mr. Danzer said, never states definitely whether the mass of the German people were behind Hitler, but argues that they were ready to ac cept the Hitler regime as result of the critical condition In their nation in 1933. The churches fell down on the job of denouncing the dictatorship, the universities feared for their own existence, and the Jews suffered because they were a ready object to pick on.

Mr. Danzer pointed out that he believes Kuhn did not emphasize sufficiently the deadly effect of rerman regimentation: Nietzsche's atheistic influence on the German mind and the lack of a 'home spun philosophy" -were two more causes contributing to the rise to power of Hitler, the reviewer declared. One of the main messages of the book is that Ger many must be educated Into a "right way of thinking" after the war, he added, by means of a continuance of the present alliance during the peace to come. "Why" the book was written, Mr. Danzer said, was for the purpose of propaganda: that we may profit by the lessons of the present in the years to come.

But, the reviewer concluded, the danger is ever present that the United States will be merely big, not great. Next Monday evening, Dr. Vtr non M. Kellett, headmaster at St James' School, will conclude the 1943-44 series of reviews at the Washington County Free Library. GREEK EASTER MARKED Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Scoroponos entertained a large group of friends at their home on South Mulberry street over the week end. In cele- HOMENAKER MEET Nearly 200 Reservations Mode for County Council Sessions More than two hundred reservations already received from county homemakers indicate prospects of a fine attendance at tomorrow's annual meeting of the Washington County Council of 'Homemakers, Miss Ardath Martin, county home demonstration agent, announced yesterday. Featuring the afternoon session, which begins at 1:30 o'clock, will be a talk by Miss Virginia Anderson, a member of the staff of the and a demonstration to be given by Miss Ruth Chambers, home economist. Miss Anderson's topic is to be "Reading for Fun," while "Meat Extender and Low Point Cuts" Is the timely subject of the demonstration of Miss Chambers.

The morning session, beginning at 10:00 o'clock, will be filled with reports and special ceremonies. Following the singing of 'America" and salute to the flag, Mrs. Cyril Hoover will offer prayer, and the Washington County Homemakers' Chorus will sing "Sicilian Marine's Hymn," by James Edmes- In the business session, the following committee chairmen will speak on activities for the past year: Program, Mrs. Charles Hume Funk; reading, Mrs. D.

K. Poole; nutrition, Mrs. V. 0. Wallace; sew- work, 'H.

B. Hage; Victory gardens, Mrs. Fred Cunningham; salvage, Mrs. George Hertel; stamps and bonds, Mrs. Edison roh; membership, Mrs, C.

Newcomer; parlimentarian, Mrs. Ralph Wyand; scholarship, H. P. Rowland; short course club, Mrs. P.

H. Fryer; music, Mrs. Walter Bromley; democracy, Mrs. H. C.

Foster; clothing, Mrs. Joseph Shuck; home furnishings, Harold Hill, and social and 'finance, Mrs. C. M. Potterfield.

The chorus will offer two more numbers, "Spring Breezes Playing" by Julia Nyberg and an English folk song, "One Morn as I Rambled," to be followed by an address by Miss Venia M. Kellar, assistant director of the University of Maryland Extension Service, "Our War Time Responsibilities." Mrs. H. C. Foster will present awards to high scoring county clubs immediately preceding the luncheon, at which time the music chairman will gay grace, and Miss Anna Lee Funk will render musical selections.

This year'i meeting of the Washington County Council of Homemakers is to be held at St. Paul's Methodist Church. Jtfrn. Brayden Rldenour, rice- regent of the Conococheague Chapter, D.A.R., presided last evening at the regular meeting held at Hotel Hamilton in the absence of the regent. E.

Russell Hicks, Introduced by Mrs. C. L. Mowrer, was the speaker of the evening. In speaking on "Washington county in the development of the nation," he mentioned the early families of the county.

He spoke of Washington county connections in relation to the Civil War. Mrs. N. B. Rowe reported on the State Conference held in Baltimore last month.

Mrs. Frank N. Hoffmeier, state chairman of Good Citizenship program presented Miss Christine Royer, the state winner of the Good Citizenship award. SUPPER PARTY HELD Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Faulders, Mt. Lena, entertained at a supper party in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. David L.

Faulders, who have been on furlough. Guests Included: Mr and Mrs, Howard Witmer and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Sibert Faulders and children, Mrs. Frank Faulderi and son, Mr.

and Mrs. John Faulders and children, Mr. and Mrs Guy Houpt and children, Mrs. Sylvia Arnold and son, Mrs. Lucy Han cock, Miss Ruth Cunningham.

Miss Alice Palmer, David Stine and Ben Faulders. Classified Ads give complete iit- A of simple Rive compietB Bit' oration of the Greek observance of action to readers and advertlaers Easter. Luncheon was served to guests from Waynesboro. a nv bersburg, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Greek folk-music was played during the celebration rMmlLT Uot on POWDER FOR the toothing, BAOIONIC HEARING AID Compltte with miniature Radio Crystal Microphone and Batteries MAD! BY ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION DR.

C. A. BROWN EYES EXAMINED 3 Public Square At least the top of one when you Mrs. Ridenour and Mrs. Mowrer, second vice-regent, served refreshments.

The next meeting will be held on May 15 at 7:30 o'clock At the home of Mrs. Almlra Darby Laurel street. Miss Faulder and Mr. Price Marry Miss Ona M. Faulder, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Faulder this city, and Tilghman E. Price! son of Mr. and Mrs. 'George E.

Price, this city, were quietly married on Saturday afternoon, April 3, at 3 o'clock at the parsonage of the Grace U. B. Church by the Rev. G. I.

Rider, D. D. The bride was attired in an Aviation Cadet blue suit with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Attendants were: Mr. and Mrs.

L. R. Faulder, brother and sister- in-law of the bride and Mrs. Ralph E. McCarty, this city.

After a short wedding trip to Washington, D. the couple will reside at the bride's home. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles F. Holtr, 24, A. Beverly Ardlnger, 19, Hagerstown.

Russell E. Daley, 21, Geraldine B. Sword, 19, Greencastle, Thomas J. Castle, 47, Nellie V. Beachley, 36, Frederick.

M. Pee, 27, Breezewood, Kathryn M. Calhoun, 26, Hagerstown. Charles S. Hetzer, 25, Nora M.

Pitsnogle, 24, Hagerstown. William Tihey, 21, Pittsburgh, May A. Kipe, 18, Highfleld. Edward H. Covell, 23, Baltimore, Elizabeth M.

Mumma, 23, Hagerstown. Pvt. and Mrs. George D. Chilcote, Greencastle, Route 2, announce the birth of a daughter at the Washington County Hospital, April 16.

The factory worker In Britain was earning $18.82 a week for an average week of 50 hours last year. MRS. HOCHFEID IS SPEAKERAT MEET Free City of Danzig Pit- cussed Last Night by Native A descriptive picture of the City of wag given by one of her natives, MM. Arthur Hoch? Ia evenlng at the re ul Zonta Club meeting at Hotel Patterson. Mrs.

Hochfeld, who came to Hagerstown with her husband, Dr Hocnfeld, who IB employed at the Prior Publishing Co, enlightened her listeners on Danzig which hai come under the domination of the Nazi regime. The speaker pointed out the horrors and. suffering brought about by Hitler's domination. Mrs. Hochfeld touched upon -Ulfuindgrground movements uerman-occupied countries.

The speaker said some day in the near future she hoped the Nail people would be able to see that Hitler is leading them only to disaster and revolt. She reminded tte Zontlans how fortunate they were to be living in a free count? they tili had the right to free worship and happiness, "I think the American people art a little spoiled," 8 tated Mrs. Koch- feld. "When I hear them complain, mg because they can't get more sugar or gas, I would like them to see the hardships of the Introducing the speaker wai Mrs. Courtney Seaman.

A comprehensive report on ths District Conference of Zonta International held at Carvel Hall, Annapolis, on Saturday and Sunday, was given by- Miss Margaret Mullen, club delegate. Mrs. J. Alvey Long, retiring president of the club, expressed her grateful appreciation to the members for their cooperation in making her term most happy and successful. She turned over the gavel to the incoming president, Miss Katherine Schmidt.

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CORSET SECTION 1 Main Floor Letter Brothers Every minute of tvery day valuable food materials are carelessly being wasted by taeh of us! In any undertaking at framandous as this global war evary imy bit Kelps. adds up to huge amounts in whatever it may be. Sava food papar. everything you havt and use. RGHT WASTE fight it every day make everything you have last longer.

You'll be doing a real service for your, fighting 40 W. Washington St..