The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 3

THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27. 1935 PAGE THREE The driver of the other machine, Massanetta's THE NEWS-LEADER DAILY PATTERN White said, failed to dim his lights. with the Rev. Robert Lee Fultz, of the Methodist Episcopal church of Waynesboro, great-uncle of the bride, officiating.

reported death apparently was du to a heart ailment. His widow, a brother, a sliter, two step-brothers, and a itep-sis-ter survive. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS You Can Sew This Yourself Make 1 his Model at Home Conferences at End for Season After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Social Items Brownley left for a brief wedding Oeloi Massanetta Springs, Aug.

trip, and upon their return will be at home. 2510 Poplar Drive. Larch-mont, Baltimore, after Sept. 2. Send Order to Ada FOR HOUSE FOR COTTON AND FOR STYLE, THIS TRIM YOUNG DRESS PATTERN 2345 By ANNE ADAMS A three-way appeal is in this Camp Augusta acknowledges $20 from the Tuesday club, and eighteen pounds of hash meat from the Staunton Wholesale Meat market.

A feature in the life of the camp last Friday was a welner roast, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the two score girls at the Middle river recreational and health, 26. Yesterday, the closing day at Massanetta Springs, was one of the greatest days in the fourteen Captain Hester Is on duty at the Rev. Dr. John C. Slier, pastor of the histortc'old church.

In the years of its history. The program. headquarters. Third Corps area, Baltimore. Mrs.

Brownley Is the granddaughter of Mr. Albert E. Fultz, of Raphlne, and attended State Teachers' college. including world-known speakers, the mammoth Biblical pageant. dainty, simple frock, which lives for House, for Cotton, and for Style.

It's easy as can be to make SOCIETY EDITOR Mn. Harry Wilson Jr. Office Phone 411 Residence Fhont 362-J and the singing by the Massanetta quartet Mr. and Mrs. Kruger, Nel too, and a quick trip to the near VALUABLE BOOK JFREE! Did you get your copy of MODERN SOUTHERN PINE HOMES? There are some mighty attractive small home in it and it Is yours for the asking while they last.

The Miller Lnmber Inc. Phone 768 TEACH AT WHITE STONE Page G. colored, of this son Huffman, and LoRean est notion counter wul produce BRADLEY REUNION half a do3en colorful buttons and Hodapp was pronounced the most remarkable one-day program ever put on at Massanetta. a buckle to "use for trimming. Short Office Hoar A delightful reunion was held raglan sleeves perch atop the Sunday, Aug.

25. at the home cf shoulders; there's a set-in-yoke Addresses were made by four men Dr. Albert W. Beaveh of Moraine 10:00 to Evening 7:00 to 8:00 Dowell, York; Dr. Wm, Evans, front and back, and darts give the bodice the needed fulness.

Unusual patch pockets are practical additions to a skirt that boasts one wide pleated panel. A pretty, spaced cotton print. percale or broadcloth will stamp you a smart Cotton-Picker. city has recently been appointed to the faculty, of the Whi'e High school, White Stone, Va, where he will teach in the of foreign languages and chemistry. Lewis, a graduate of the Booker T.

Washington High school, here, attended Virginia Union university, where he received his A. B. degree last June. He was an honor student at the latter Institution, and member cf the Omega Psl Phi fraternity. EDISOVS ELDEST SON IS STRICKEN Mr.

and Mrs. Ollie F. Bradley, with the following relatives and friends present: Mr. and Mrs. H.

Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Anderson and children, Homer and Hattie; Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Robertson and son. Mel-ber; Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Byers and children, Elsie, Dillard and Billy; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kite and son, Wayne, and Miss Pauline Robert BILIOUSNESS Pattern 2345 is available In sizes Los Angeles, and Dr.

J. Lay-ton Mauze, Kansas City. William C. Bond, of Washington, D. gave his personal testimony hlch was most Inspiring.

Nine Conferences Yesterday closed, the series of nine conferences which began the last week in It was estimated by the management that during this period there were 30,000 people on the grounds, of which number 1,800 were young people. In addition to the Presbyterian confer 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36. 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3 1-8 yerds son, all of Montebello; Reunion Held by Timberlakes The Tlmberlake reunion, celebrating th fiftieth anniversary of the Timberlakes In this section was held on Sunday, Aug. 25, at Tinkling Spring Presbyterian church at Ftshersvllle.

About twenty-four relatives gathered in time, to attend the regular church 'service and others joined them In the afternoon. Dinner was served, picnic style, the guest of the lunch hour being 36 inch fabric: Illustrated step-bv-step sewing instructions afternoon all gathered again In the church and leiters from those who were unable to attend were read. Music also had an important part In the entertainment. Several organ numbers were rendered by William Timberlake McChesney, and all joined In the singing of a number of hymns appropriate to the occasion. Quite a few Jokes and pleasures were recalled, and It was decided by all present to make the reunion an annual affair.

After singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," all adjourned. Those present were Mr. David W. Timberlake, of Westfield, N. Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Kerr, of Staunton; Mr. and Mrs.

J. McC. B. McChesney of Fishersvllle; Mr. and Mrs.

T. LaMonte Timberlake of Richmond; Mr. Davis Marshall Timberlake of New York City; Mr. Tom Timberlake, Mrs. Ella Timber-lake, and Miss Florrie M.

Bartlett. all of Winchester: Mrs. Nellie T. Cave, of Louise; Mrs. 'Daysie T.

Crablll, of Strasburg; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Timberlake of Winchester; Mrs. Keightly T. Wilson, of Charles Town, W.

Miss Margaret Timberlake, Mrs. Charles Zirkle and daughter. Mis Dorothy Zirkle, andMis. S. D.

Timberlake, all of Staunton; Mrs. J. Lamar Savage, of Clifton Forge; Messrs. John William T. David and LaMonte McChesney; Misses Mary Evelyn and Sue McChesney, of Fishersvllle; Mr.

John C. Slier of Tinkling Spring; and Miss Josie Watson and Mr. Harry Watson of Waynesboro. 0 ATKINSON JONES Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in ill 1 'u fc yxA a coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write, ences, the Baptists, Methodists, and plainly name, address and style CONSTIPATION Springfield, Aug.

26. JP) Thomas A. Edison fifty-nine, eldest son of the famous inventor and head of the research engineering department of the Edison plant at West Orange, N. died early yesterday in a hotel room here. A medical examiner number, SURE TO STATE Lutherans each held a conference of a week.

Hundreds of young SIZE. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie F. Bradley and children, Raymond, James, Mabel, Beulah, and Catherine; Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Bradley, all of Spoys-wood; Mrs. Henry Painter and children, Lucille. Maxine, and Louise, of Alexandria. Also present In the afternoon were Mrs.

J. R. Buchanan, Miss Agnes Fisher, and Mr. Raymond Rankin, of Spottswood. peSals people reconsecrated their lives to THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK for Fall and Winter is Just out! In its forty handsomely-illustrated pages, youll find Just the smart and easy-to-use pattern designs you want to keep yourself and family well dressed all season the Lord, and some made professions of faith.

"Massanetta Springs has become a place of vision," says the management. "It is sacred soil because so many thousands have caught the right idea of life, and dedicat ITS PURITY ISY0UEI "SAFETY ed themselves to the service of their through. Exclusive designs for every occasion home, business, school, parties, coats, frocks, un God." 4,000 Present About 4,000 people attended the dies even doll wardrobes. Fas cinating specialties to make for gifts. Helpful advice on fabrics.

services yesterday, which closed with a great climax in the Bibli accessories, beauty, etiquette of cal pageant. It seemed to the dress. SEND FOR YOUR COPY spectators that the light were a TODAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIF little more brilliant, the costumes more colorful, the music more ex quisite, and the acting more fin lshed and polished than at either TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to the Staunton, News-Leader.

Pattern Department, 243 West 17th New York, N. Y. of the two previous performances, The audience was most responsive and extravagant in Its applause. If MINOR ACCIDENTS MEETINGS Hilda, and Freddie, of Swoope, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ashby Ritchie of Fairfield, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clemmer, on Sunday at the "Wigwam," the farm home of the late George A. Brown near Fairfield.

BEAVER IS INJURED IN TRUCK ACCIDENT The regular meeting of Staun ton temple, Pythian Sisters, will be held In Pythian hal, tonight at Col. William A. Jones. U. S.

and Mrs. Jones, of Washington, announce, the marriage of the former's daughter, Gloria Ileen, to Mr, Thomas Withers Atkinson, this city. Th wedding took place at noon Saturday In the Church of the Epiphany, Washington, the assistant rector, the Rev. Richard A. Cartmell, officiating, In the presence of a small company of relatives and Intimate friends.

Arrangements for the wedding were as Informal as possible, and Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson left for a wedding trip. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at 334 Sherwood avenue.

Mrs. N. S. Nelson, mother of the bride, came from her home in East Orange, N. for the wedding, and among others at the ceremony were Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, of Staunton, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs.

Harry C. Rose of East Orange, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Henry James Nichols and her son, Mr. Henry James Nichols, of Washington. Mrs.

Atkinson attended Gunston Hall school in Washington and was graduated from Mary Baldwin eight o'clock. 0 TO EXPLAIN TESTING Dr. and Mrs. F. H.

Crawford attended the recent polo games at White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. B. C. Jones, of Columbus, has returned to her home after visiting her father, Mr.

R. P. Lankford, for several weeks. Mrs. Hugh B.

Rice and little daughter, Alice, of Lexington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin Burwell. in Selma. Messrs.

E. H. White, Loy Brewer, and Mr. MeKewn of Nacogdoches, Texas, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

S. T. Weller, have returned by motor to Texas. Mrs. Whltd who has been here about six weeks, accompanied them.

Mr. and Mrs. James McCutchen announce the arrival of a son, James Robert, on Aug. 18. Mr.

Richard Klise. of Norfolk, Is spending his vacation In the city. Mr and Mrs. Livingston W. Smith and Miss Janetta Smith, of Lexington, are guests of Mrs.

Smith's mother, Mrs. R. H. Catlett, at her home on Berkeley place. Mrs.

F. Graham Cootes of New York City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

H. Pilson on East Beverley street. Mr. Cootes will also arrive in a short time. While here they will be the recipients of a number of entertainments by their old friends in Staunton.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nelson who have been visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. S. E.

Parker, for some time, have returned to their home in Albany. Ga. Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss Margaret Parker of this city. The Rev.

and Mrs. J. Ed Reece, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Moore, of Washington.

N.C.. were week-end guesU of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Early at their home on North Madison street. Lieutenant and Mrs. Leonard Gardner, Mrs. Holmes Yeakley, and Mrs o. Stott motored to RULES HERE TOMORROW ENTIRE BODY AFFECTED BY OVERSTRAINED EYES Eye-strain is as Injurious to the human system as an actual defect in the structure of the eye.

Normal eyes that are subjected to the continuous burden of fine Vork are forced to recruit their nervous energies from the supply which is intended for other functions. Be Sure of Your Eyes Representatives of all official state motor vehicle testing agencies, and those desiring to be appointed official testers, are being invited to a conference here at police Only two automobile accidents-one in Staunton and one In the county were reported over the week-end. At six o'clock Sunday afternoon, automobile, operated by J. R. Wagner, thirty-nine, of route three, collided with a car driven by Mrs.

Linnie Whltlock, of Macon, Ga. The accident occurred at the corner of Beverley street and Coalter. Neither party was injured, and the damage to the cars was said to be slight. At ten-thirty o'clock Sunday night, a car driven by Thurman C. White, a mechanic at the Augusta Motor Sales company, left the Middlebrook road about two miles from Staunton and collided with a fence.

The car was damaged to the extent of approximately $75, but the driver was not injured. He explained the accident as due to the glare from another automobile which came around a curve, headquarters on Wednesday, Sept 4, at eight p. m. New rules and regulations will be Theodore Beaver, sixteen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. T. Beaver, is in the King's Daughters hospital today with a badly fractured leg. received Sunday while cranking a truck. Hospital auftiorities said the youth was getting along well last night.

He was taken to the hospital Sunday night. The accident is said to have occurred about seven o'clock vhen the youth attempted to crank a truck that was In gear. As the motor turned over the truck pressed against the youth, crushing his leg against a step. explained by Safety Engineer Wadklns, of the state motor vehicle Neuritis? If you suffer from Neuritis, no matter how severe or how chronic, see me! Natural drug less methods that remove the cause get results when Dther treatment falls. Call Today for Consultation Dr.

A. F. Souder Licensed Chiropractor DR. S. S.

LOEWNER. Optometrist DR. H. L. LANG Optometrist.

division. 1 FAIRFIELD BROWNLEY HESTER Fairfield. Aug. 26 Mr. and Mrs.

Masonic Temple J. N. Brown, and Mrs. Clem mer Brown, and children. Romania.

Captain Thomas G. Hester, medical administrative corps. United States army, and Mrs. Hester announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Anne, to Mr. William Spear Brownley Jr of Baltimore.

The marriage, took place Aug. 24 at the home of the bride's parents, 3212 Milford avenue, Baltimore, Staunton, Va. Pbone 59S 5 S. Augusta St 'ft' raprance Richmond yesterday to andjL avor the day. Lieutenant Gardner, who is with a CCC camp In North Carolina, has been on a leave of ab-sance, and returns to his post today.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Williams and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Miller, of Richmond, were week-end guests at 'Swannanoa." Mrs. J. S. Horsley and her daughter, Miss Alice Cabell Horsley. of Richmond, will leave on Sept.

2 for New York. Mrs. Horsley will remain for several dan with lier There's only one place in the world where you can get certain kinds of aromatic tobaccos that we use in Chesterfield cigarettes and that's Turkey and Greece. Without adding these tobaccos to our own mild ripe Southern leaf, Chesterfield would not be Chesterfield A Cm i mildness that smokers like pleasing taste and flavor that smokers like Send her daughter, who will spend the winter there studying at the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. Miss Lucille Tolladay and Miss Reba Hanger have returned to their home here after the week-end In Lewlsburg W.

Va. Mr. Harold Whltten. of this city, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. R. Whltten, at their home in North Garden. Mrs. Dulsle Blundcll and Miss Marjorie Blundell are spending some time with.Mra.

M. Calhoun. Miss Blundell Is returning Sept. 1 to Columbia college, in South Carolina, where she will be head of the music department during the coming year. Mr.

Samuel Fletcher of Staunton, was a week-end guest in Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Page Wilson have had as their guests at their home in College park Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs.

E. W. Scntell. of Alexandria, and her sister, Motte Martin, of Washington. Miss Julia -Goodall and Miss Elizabeth Perry have returned to their homes after a motor trip through upper New York state.

Mr. W. D. Helzer, of Middle-brook, was taken 111 at midnight Sunday with an acute attack of appendicitis and was operated upon at the King's Daughters' hospital Monday morning, iis condition is regarded as satisfactory. Mr.

Frank B. Holt has returned from New York city. Mr. E. R.

Young, director of physical education at the Y. M. C. has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent at Mt. Haven camp, near Glens Falls.

N. Y. Mrs. Young, who spent most of the summer in New York, returned to Staunion with her husband. 0, BACK-TO-SCIIOOL Threading Turkish tobacco on strings to hang in the sun to ripen.

in a dress you made of abc percale Daisies, stripes and toy balloons in story book colorings all make it fun to go back to school in ABC Percales. All the tubbing in the world doesn't make them fade. These new prints of ours will make you want to start sewing right away a good idea since school days will be here very soon. A X- ABC Percale-Daisy Print Simplicity Pattern No. 1613 ABC Percale "Chintx Charming" Print Simplicity Pattern No.

1785 ABC Percale-Shirting Stripe Simplicity Pittern No. 1697 HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB NEWS 25. A YARD 36 inches wide CHURCHVILLE CLUB LEGGETT'S 'k' The Churchvile Home Demonstration club will meet in the schooi kitchen on Wednesday, Aug. 23. two-thirty p.

m. -The Friendly Store" 6 1SJ5, UcGfrr a Urns Toucco Co,.