The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 3

TH STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1935 PAGE THREL of White 8ulphur Bprings. Mrs. J. H.

Prlndle and daughter. Presbytery's Delegations Boost School Social-Items Jane, have returned to their home In Evanston, HI after visiting Mrs. Prlndle i father, Mr. R. P.

Lank- INAL CLEAR ANCE Si ford, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Swttzer, of OBITUARY JERRY M. WISEMAN Clarksburg. W. have returned home after having spent their va Jerry Mile Wiseman died at the Harrisonburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Funkhouser have Just returned from a wedding trip through the Northern states and Canada. They will make their home with the. bride's parents. 3-D AYS' FRIDAY-SATURDAY- home of his son, S.

M- Wiseman. Bellview street, Sunday morning at -MONDAY three o'clock. Mr. Wiseman was born in Rock cation here visiting the latter's mother. Mrs.

N. M. Parrish, and sister, Mrs. E. P.

Wright, on North Augusta street. While in the city they were entertained by other relatives and friends. They were accompanied by their two children, Barbara Lee and Charles, Jr. Misses Edith and Grace Lackey and Messrs. Prank and Albert Lackey have moved from their former home on North New street to Fort Defiance.

They are building a new residence and will re SOCIETY EDITOR Mrv Barry Wilson Jr. Office Phone 411 Residence Phont 352-J Office Hours Moraine 10:00 to 12:00 Evening 7:00 to bridge county Feb. 23, 1858. He PERSONALS was a cabinetmaker for years and was known for his fine work In various sections of the state. Although a cripple since eighteen years of age, he was in good health.

His wife, who was Miss Betty side in the neighborhood until it Is CANCELS MEETING Reed, preceded him to the grave five years ago. The following children Mrs, Ersklne Lotts, Spottswood; Mrs. Charlie Lock- Every pair of White Shoes In our 1m 73' store inc I i filtM mrjt dress, sport, street and walking shoes. hart, Sweet Chalybeate Springs; The auxiliary training school increased In size yesterday because of the large delegation attending from the churches of Lexington Presbytery. There were delegates present from Hot Springs.

Warm Springs. New Providence, Waynesboro. Mt. Horeb, Franklin. W.

Va, Augusta Stane church. Broadway, Hebron. Staunton First and Second, and other churches of the Presbytery. A bountiful basket dinner, was served beside the spring at Massanetta. The women enjoyed splendid addresses, a delicious dinner, and the fellowship of the occasion.

Last night was recreation night, under the direction of Mrs. Easley Edmunds. A "tacky party" was held, and a prize offered for the most unusual costume. The speaker for this evening will be Mrs. E.

R. Kellersberger, missionary to Africa, who will make an unusually fine address. She recently spoke at Mon treat and made a profound Impression. The program for today is as follows: 9:50 Missions, Dr. James Porter Smith.

9:55 Bible, Mrs. E. L. Russell. 11:00 Round Table Discussion.

11:45 Classes in Auxiliary Methods, Mrs. C. F. Cole. Parliamentary Law, Mrs.

Hampton Fleming. Church History, Dr. James Porter Smith. 4:30 Class In Normal Methods, Mrs. C.

F. Cole. ,7:15 Vesper Service, Dr. Donald 8:00 Address by Mrs. E.

R. Kellersberger. 0 $8.50 BILL Mrs. Earl 8elf, Crawfordsville, Mrs. Jack Strlckler.

Oxford, Wallace and S. of this city; one brother, Baxter Wiseman, of the county, and one sister, Mrs. Serene Lyle. Commander James H. Reid, U.

S. navy.retired. Mrs. Reid, and their daughter, Miss Katherine Reid. following a motor trip to Canada, have arrived here and will be at their old home, 214 Fayette street for an indefinite stay.

They have many friends here who will be glad to learn of their arrival. Miss Gladys Sheets, R. of New Castle, has returned, after spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter -Sheets, in the county.

The Rev. Dr. C. A. Freed and Mrs.

Freed, who have been visiting in Waynesboro, left yesterday for Martinsburg, W. to visit their daughter, Mrs. Ward Thresh. Mrs. Paul H.

Payne with her little son. Buddy, of Alexandria, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Paul Jordan, on Churchville road. Mrs.

Bettie M. Cooke is" spending some time with.heronand daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. The funeral was held Monday morning at eleven o'clock from Mt. Hennon Lutheran churc at Newport, ministers participating in the services being the Revs.

C. Morton Hanna, E. DV Zelgler, E. L. The Spottswood grange will not hold its August meeting, cooperating with the medical authorities of the county in this suggestion that it is wise, in view of existing conditions, to have lew public meetings.

FUNKHOUSER FANSLER Mr. and Mrs. David Fansler, of Orkney Springs, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eunice, to Mr. Mervin Funkhousj. on of Mr.

J. M. Punkhouser, of near Orkney Springs. The wedding took place in Pennsylvania. The bride Is a graduate of Trip-plett High school, and State Teachers' college.

Harrisonburg, and has taught in the public schools of Shenandoah county for the past several years. The bridegroom is finished. Mrs. Charles J. Kappler and her daughter, Miss Suzanne Kappler, have returned to Washington after visiting the former's mother.

Mrs. Theodore P. Shuey, at "Intervale" her home near Swoope. Mrs. H.

B. Forsythe, who has been on a business trip of several days In Baltimore, has returned home. Misses Helen Humphreys and Ruth Cohren, of Stuarts Draft, have returned from a week's stay at Massanetta Springs. Mr. Richard Pence, who has been visiting Mr.

John Morriss on North Market street, has returned to his home in Roanoke. Miss Margaret Louise Randol and Miss Christine Cottrell have returned from Johns Hopkins' university, where they have been since the latter part of June. Mrs. A. L.

Hodges, who was called here by the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. J. Blair Hoge, has returned to her home In Baltimore. Mr. Thomas Hogshead Jr.

returned Wednesday from Rochester, where he spent the past month attending the Mayo clinic. 0- Every Pair of $5.00 $6.00, WHITE SHOES Baker, and M. B. Grier. Burial was In the nearby ceme Every Pair of $2.98 $3.95 WHITE SHOES tery.

Pallbearers were: active, Austin 3.47 Lucas, William Beard, Austin Tol-ley, William Reed, David McCray, and Earnest Lucas; honorary. Russell Cooke, at their home in grandchildren, Martha Bell Wise Roanoke. man, Ruby Lotts, Dorothy wise-man, Liza Lotts, Bulah Lotts, Mrs. W. F.

Folds has gone to Johnny Wiseman. Cooper Lotts, viupiuyea oy me dicuu oui mill, Bolar "Springs, where she will spend a week as a guest of Mrs. Richard Smith and family. Wllby Wiseman, Hugh Lotts, Jerry Wiseman, Tom Lotts, and Herman Lotts. SPECIAL TO SELL QUICKLY 93Ljt 150 pairs Summer Sandals, sold as (T 0 QC high a.

$1.98 eS'OC Mrs. Charles M. Zirkle and J. C. WHITAKER daughter, Miss Dorothy Zirkle, are leaving Saturday for Monterey, where they will 6pend the coming Mr.

R. B. Crawford, of Farm-ville, was in Staunton during the If. MUSIC day, renewing old acquaintances. Mr.

Crawford, a vice commander PETERS SHOE PLACE Failure to restrain hounds from coaming at large cost J. Mc-Cutcheon $5 and $3.50 costs in trial justice court yesterday. McCutcheon was summoned to appear by Game Warden Clcmmer Miller. Crewe. The funeral services were conducted from the chapel at Spout Springs, with burial at the family cemetery.

CALLS ATTENTION TO THREE IMPORTANT PAMPIN, Aug. 8. J. C. Whltak-er, ninety-three, of Spout Springs, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

E. D. Bates, on Monday, M06t of his life was spent In Appomattox. He was a Confederate veteran. Besides his daughter, Mrs.

Bates, he leaves the following sons: T. D. Whitaker of Waynesboro, and J. C. and S.

D. Whitaker of for the American Legion department of Virginia, is a candidate MUSICAL EVENTS South Augusta Street for-national executive committeeman, succeeding Dr. Whitney God The attention of local music tar lovers has been called to a series win, of Suffolk. Mr. Crawford's of three Internationally-important old home is at Swoope.

musical events, by Mrs. E. P. Hig Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Vines announce We have 1 FURTHER REDUCED OUR PRICES Before showingfall shoes; Now is your opportunity to buy Footwear for Men, Women, Children At Drastic Reductions Lovett Bros. X-ray Shoe Fitters ginson, president of the Thursday the arrival at a Morning Music club. Ann, on Tuesday, Aug. 6. Mrs 1 Vines was before her marriage Miss XT Three symphony programs, of a full hour each, are to be heard driect from the Salzburg Music w.

Margaret Hulvey, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baylor and Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh McClure have direct from the Salzburg Music the NBC Blue network on Sundays returned from a motor trip to Gap mesial Aug. 11, 18 and 25. Arturo Tos Mills, W. where they attended a reunion of the Neel family canini, Bruno Walter, and Felix Welngartner are the conductors which was held" in the old Neel THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR GOOD TOBACCO for these trans-Atlantic concerts. homestead.

They also attended the centennial exercises held Sun which will be played by the VI enna Philharmonic Symphony or chestra of ninety pieces. day in the old Presbyterian church. which was founded by the Neel The program for Aug. 11 to be family and other early settlers. Af heard at 11 a.

m. (Eastern Day ter visiting relatives in Hinton, light Saving Time), will be Bee they returned home by way thoven's Symphony No. 3 in Flat Major, Erolca Opus No. 65; Felix Welngartner, conductor. fnrm 1 ALwWi JJl AiXfAYS riKST WWITH THE I'R'i 'A 'it 101 W.

BEVERLEY ST. The second concert, at the same time on Aug. 18, will offer th work of two composers; Mozart's "Eine Kleine Nachtmuslk" and Wagner's Prelude and Llebestod from "Tristan and Isolde." These works, will be conducted by Bruno Walter. The program for the third concert, on Aug. 25, to be conducted by that American, favorite, Arturo Toscanlni, is still to be announced.

The music of the Salzburg Music festival, which every August attracts music lovers from all parts of the world, has never before been heard by American audiences. Music groups throughout the country are planning to gather in clubhouses and homes to hear one or all of these international broadcasts. Special interest has centered in this year's festival, due to the large number fjTTFOp of American social and musical T-; Choice of The House celebrities who are in, attendance. 1 you want SUMMER SILK BENEFITS a cigarette that will Attention is called to the colored dresse: photographs that will be shown tonight at eight o'clock in Emmanuel Memorial hall by Mr. J.

R. Wilbur, of Evanston, 111. These Tomorrow! Another pictures of "Old Virginia Gardens" be downright mild and actually good- will be thrown on a screen. A small admission fee will be taken and proceeds presented to the Bet ty Bickle home. THOMAS TO MANAGE HOTEL PROPERTIES tasting OUR Biggest dress sale In Months! then you have got to make it out of mild ripe tohacco I smoke Chesterfield Entire stock of 44 110.98 AND Fay M.

Thomas, past president of the Southern Hotels association and prominent hotel executive of Virginia and New York, has tentatively accepted the position as manager of the Stonewall Jackson hotel in this city. C. O. VanEmmon, an acting executive of the hotel management, stated that Mr. Thomas had "accented the oosition" and would arrive in Staunton today to complete necessary arrangements and enter discussions in regard to a making the announcement, Mr.

VanEmmon expressed satisfaction that Mr. Thomas had agreed to assume the management of the hotel. Mr. Thomas was first manager of the Cavalier hotel. Virginia Beach.

Since then he has been connected with thj Hotel Roanoke and the Patrick Henry hotel In Roanoke; a hotel in Martinsburg; and the Lexington hotel, in New York city. For two years he served as president of the Southern Hotels association. "Mr. Thomas Is a man widely known and highly regarded In the hotel business of the East," Mr. VanEmmon said.

"I feel we are very fortunate in securing him for the Stonewall Jackson." The new manager will also have charge of the Fairway tavern, Mr. VanEmmon said. n111 14 to 20 I as to 52 164 to 24H Ml, 4 These drese are being tacrifked to make room for the Fall Merchandise which is coming in every day. Over 250 glorious, Summer Fashions! Chiffons Pure Silks Crepes Sheers Washable Silks! Styles for every occasion Many Double Duty Jacket Dresses VIRGINIA WHEAT just about all you could ask for Richmond, Aug. 8.

OP) Virginia wheat prices today were: Harrisonburg. 75 cent. Lynchburg, 85 cents. Richmond. No.

3 red winter, car lots, 80 cents. CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES 44c Ijsgri arxu Xouccq Q2.