The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 3

PACE THREE THE EVENINC LEADER, STAUNTON, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1911? TO GIVE RECITAL SPRAYING FACTS DISCUSSED AT I AFTERNOON TEA, GIVEN IN HONOR BUFFET SUPPER OF MISS COVER MISS ISA TELFORD CLAY WEDS MR. CLARK IN BUCHANAN CHURCH i.ii in I 1U.UIU i in uiiiuiiiiiiii i.ii Mrs. Lynd Is Hostess For Couple Wedding Planned In June Mr. and Mrs. Guy A.

Ralston of this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Gaynelle Faith, to Mr. Francis Maurice Null. Ron i Two parties on Saturday were given nonoring Miss Maua uover, win will be married on Saturday afternoon to Mr. John Walker Freeman ot I Richmond. Miss Anne Kivlighan was hostess at a tea from tour to aix o'clock, and Mr.

and Mrs. G. Maslin Gilkeson and their son-in-law ana; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James B.

Robinson, entertained Miss Cover ana; Mr, Freeman with a buffet supper at the Gilkeson home in Lone Foun-" tain. Miss Kivlighan entertained in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. i i I 3 CLUB MEETING Mrs. C.

W. Lambert was hostess to the Woodrow Wilson Garden Club at her home In Woodlee. Mrs. W. J.

Hewlett presided over the business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. F. C. Hamer. There were eighteen members in attendance and four guests: Miss Ann Lumpkin, Mrs.

Andrew J. Mahler, Mrs. H. A. Larner, and Mrs.

A. C. Thomas, the latter two Judges for the afternoon. Mrs. C.

S. Hunter Jr. appeared before the group and invited them to attend and exhibit in the flower and fashion show to be held at her home on May 5 by the Augusta Garden Club. Each member was handed one of the schedules which have been prepared for this event. The horticultural chairman.

Mrs. J. H. Leslie, gave suggestions on planting and transplanting and members were reminded of the plant sale to be held at the May meeting. Mrs.

George W. Brand was elected delegate and Mrs. Carl Bow- and saucer arrangement. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Guy Miller and Mrs.

R. R. Sayre as hostesses in the home of Mrs, Sayre. FRIDAY STAUNTON WOMAN'S CLUB will hold a luncheon meeting Friday at one o'clock at the Stonewall Jackson Hotel. Mrs.

Mattie F. Rice will be speaker. J. J. Kivlighan, which was decorated i man, alternate, to the Virginia Federation of Garden.

Clubs rneet-ing to be held in Roanoke, May 17 to 19. Mrs. William R. Wilson was selected to attend the Shenandoah District meeting at Buena Vista on Friday, April 30, with Mrs. C.

K. Moran as alternate. After the reading of an informative paper, "Facts on Spraying," by Mrs. 'A. K.

Phillips, the meeting was concluded and a dessert plate was served by the hostess. Awards were as follows: arranne-ment of spring flowers under fifteen inches; blue, Mrs. Arthur Sheppe; red. Mrs. Brand.

Arrangement of violets: blue, Mrs. W. M. Dixon; red. Mrs.

W. L. Morrison; miscellaneous, blue, Mrs. Brand; red, Mrs. Sheppe; specimen narcissus, blue, Mrs.

C. M. Eddy; red, Mrs. R. L.

Keith; specimen hyacinth, blue, Miss Isobel Brown; red, Miss Brown; miniature, blue, Mrs. Keith. -0- A good breakfast combination is corn flakes with apple sauce and stewed rasins. If a slice of lemon Is added to the rasins when thev are being cooked they will be more flavorful. with apple blossoms and spring flow-' ers in a color scheme of pink and wnite.

Mrs. E. Russell Cover and Robert N. Lineweaver motne" and sister of the guest ot honor, presided at the tea table, and the hfitess was assisted by the Missa Julia Pancake, Jane Caldwell, Mary Caperton Armistead, and Mrs James A. Shermon.

About 130 guesu, Citlied during the afternoon. Members of the wedding party and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Gilkeson and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson at supper. RUMMAGE SALE Monday Tuesday April 12 and 13 at Brand's old Store," 4 S.

Augusta St. Auspices American Legion Auxiliary AND IT WON I URNISH I I I IT'S AMVtlAtU AWT WWW. I I i i i With the Rev. Thomas Clay, brother of the bride, officiating, the wedding of Miss Isa Telford Clay and Mr Dale Allen Clark took place at eleven o'clock Sunday morning. April 4.

In the Buchanan Presby terian Church, The bride is a daughter of Mrs. James Stark Clay of Greeley. formerly of Staunton and Roanoke, and Mr. Clark is a son of Mrs. Mary Clark of Hastings, Neb.

The church was decorated with White lilies, snapdragons and carnations, and a program of organ ana piano seiecuons was given. The bride wore a gold colored dress made with scalloped neck, sleeves and overskirt. caught in the back with a bow. She wore matching hat and mits, and carried a prayerbook with white orchid and shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs.

Richard Irby of Charlottesville was the matron of honor and only attendant for the bride. She wore a navy faille suit, navy hat trimmed with pink roses, and her flowers were a corsage of pink roses. Mr. Irby served as best man, and Mr. Sterling Neblett Ransone of Richmond was groomsman.

Mrs. Clay, the bride's mother, wore a dress of black Cluny lace and a corsage of gardenias. A reception on the night preceding the wedding was given by Mr. and Mrst Curlis Roberts at her home in Roanoke, and the wedding party was honored at a buffet supper given by Mrs. Joseph Killen of Salem and Mrs.

Robert Smith of Buchanan. Immediately following the cere, mony Mr. and Mrs. Clark left fv Salt ILake City, Utah, where they will make their home. The bride travelled In a grey suit with red stripe.

She wore a red blouse and her accessories were black. Mrs. Clark is a graduate of Mon-treat College, Montreat, N. and Duke University, Durham, N. C.

For several years she made her home in Staunton where she was associated with the Augusta County Public Health Department. Mr. Clark was graduated from Hastings College, Hastings, received his masters degree from the University of Colorado and is now a member of the faculty at the University of Utah, where he is working toward the PhD. degree. Out of town guests attending the wedding Included Mrs.

C. B. Ransone, Mr. Sterling N. Ransone, Mrs.

Fay Cllne. Miss McFarland. Miss James. Richmond; Dr. and Mrs.

Fred Horsley and Boyd Horsley. Schuyler; Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Gass-man, Cincinnati; Misses Mary and Frances Greer, Eleanor White and Lillian Bell, Staunton; Miss Frances Brown, Washington; Mrs. Walter Wilson and Miss Emily. Wilson, Crozet; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Irby, Charlottesvill; Misses Leila Stalker.

Mary Ethel Mason, Lelia Saunders, Richardson, Mrs. C. M. Spes- sard, Mrs. Edward Gaines, Mr.

and Mrs. Mac. McClaumety, Mr. and Mrs. Curlis Roberts, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomai Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sharpley, all of Roanoke, and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Killen of Salem. LIGHT CRUST GCaO FINISH I I I hH LISTENING fi hH OUSTENIN6 Honoring Miss Maud Miller Cover and Mr. John Walker Freeman of Richmond, whose wedding will be an important event of Saturday. Mrs. Roy F.

Lynd was hostess at a small supper party Sunday even ing in her home on Sherwood Avenue. Arrangements of Jonquils and white dogwood were artistically used in the house, and the dlninz room table was centered with a bowl of Jonquils, with candles In silver candelabra. SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE FUTURE MONDAY GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL will meet this evening at eight o'clock in the Girl Scout Room at the Y.M.C.A. LADIES AUXILIARY TO THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, POST NL 2216. will meet this evening in the VFW home o'clock.

An election will take place to fill vacancies, and delegates will be elected for the Encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, to be held in Alexandria June 20-22. Headquarters will bt the George Mason Hotel. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY will hold a rummage sale Monday and Tuesday at Brandt's old storeroom on South Augusta Street. BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the clubroom at the YMCA. This will be club talent night, and the program will precede the business meeting.

TUESDAY UNITS 1, 2 AND 3 OF TRINITY WOMAN'S AUXILIARY will meet Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock. Unit 4 will meet Monday evening at eight o'clock. PYTHIAN SISTERS, STAUNTON TEMPLE NO. 14, will meet Tuesday evening at eight o'clock in the temple. All officers and members are urged to attend, as final plans for the visit on April 27 of Grand Chief Alta Ozment of Norfolk will be made.

CHURCHVILLE WOMAN'S CLUB will meet in the home of Mrs. G. Maslin Gilkeson, Lone Fountain, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Maria Leonard will address the club on "The Holy Land." TOWERS PTA OF MT.

SOLON will meet at the Towers School on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Following the business session a program of entertainment will be given. Walter S. Daggy will show slides of interest to the community, accompanied by music. Everyone in the community is invited.

MIDDLEBROOK COMMUNITY LEAGUE will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The program will be provided by pupils of the grade school. All patrons are invited to be present, WEDNESDAY PARK VIEW GARDEN CLUB will meet Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at the Garden Center. Exhibits will be modernistic arrangements, accessories allowed; arrangements In pottery, and cup organization, many of the old church hymns were sung, with Mrs. Bettie Allanson presiding at the organ.

The occasion was concluded by the serving of refreshments. There were about forty people present. MTAIL VAlVt Of $1 09 of Mrs. George E. Null and the late jvir.

nun also oi Staunton. The wedding will take place In June. FINE PROGRAM IS PRESENTED BY GLEE CLUBS A carefully planned program which Included some quit difficult works was given with real musicianship Saturday evening in King auditorium by the glee clubs of the University of Virginia and Mary Baldwin College. The technique of the works presented clearly had been studied Ion ff enonch and effprt.ivelv ennnch to allow freedom Saturday for emphasis upon Interpretation. The result was an artistic quality which made the performance consistently good from beginning to end.

Perhaps the high point of the evening was Patrem Omnipoten-tem (Mass in Minor), by Bach, which was sung by the combined tlee clubs. Directed by Dr. Stephen "uttle of the University of Virginia, this magnificent example of Bach's vocal music was notable for clear-cut phrasing and an Intricate Interweaving of voices. Deserving special mention also was the selection from "Oedipus In Colonnus," which was dramatic, forceful, and extremely effective In Its shading as interpreted by the University club. Outstanding among Mary Baldwin's offerings was Suscepit Israel (Magnificat) by Bach.

The contrapuntal effects In this work were handled, in a master fashion, the voices blending delightfully. Other Mary Baldwin numbers which were much enjoyed were the lilting A Measure to Pleasure Your Leisure (Martini); the Impressionistic A Bird Flew (Clokey); the novelty Orchestra Song, arranged by William Schuman; the charmingly modem Lullaby (Scott): and the colorful Holiday Song (William Schuman). The Mary Baldwin sextette sang two songs which the audience particularly liked too: the tuneful Let My Song Fill Your Heart (Charles) and the humorous folk ballad, The Frog In the Spring (arranged by All of the other works sung by the University of Vriglnia were given with technical skill and feeling. Adoramus te Christe (Di Las-rrt wns (Ust.lnpiilsherl bv rich, sus tained tones, and smooth, artful interpretation In general. Very fine also were the Inspiring Ave Coe-lorum Domina (Des Pres), and the contrapuntal and deeply moving Mighty Lord (Bach).

The accompanists, Thomas Brier-ly Jto. and George L. Jones fern the University, and Mary Sue Grosso, for Mary Baldwin, con tributed considerably to the success of the concert. (M.S.C.) 0 SILVER TEA POSTPONED Owing to the death of Mrs. Francis Greene, the silver tea and fancy work sale to have been held at Trinity Parish' House Wednesday for the benefit of the Church of the Good Shepherd, has been indefinitely postponed, the chairman said.

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It costs so very little, yet looks so very costly. Your LIGHT CRUST SWEETHEART BRACELET, with iU antique, gorgeous "PASSION FLOWER" floral design, is a bracelet of romance ideal to grace your arm or to give as a gift. It is one-inch wide and is smartly styled with an easy-to-adjust buckle fits any wrist comfortably. Dont wait and be disappointed later send 2'M and the trademark (lady with plate of LIGHT CRUST biscu.ts) from any carton or sack of LIGHT CRUST Flour today to LIGHT CRUST, P. 0.

Box 448, Dallus, Texas. -PERSONALS- MRS. CLARK MICIIAEL-REID MARRIAGE IS SOLEMNIZED Mr. and Mrs. Everett B.

Reld of Route One, Mt. Solon, announce the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Catherine, to Mr. Edward O. Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thurston Michael, also of Mt. Solon. The double ring ceremony took place Saturday, April 3, at the manse at six p. m. The Rev.

Charles E. Burkett officiated in the presence of the families. The bride wore an aqua sruit with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Charlotte Ann Reld, who wore a black dress with a corsage of red rosebuds. The bridegroom's only at tendant was his cousin, Mr.

Dewitt Hoosaflook of Mt. Solon. After a short the couple will reside at Mt. Solon. VISITORS IN ZIGLER HOME The Rev.

and Mrs. W. H. Zigler, Churchville, Route One, had as their recent guests the former's brother, the Rev. J.

D. Zigler, pastor of the Alliance, Ohio, Church of the Brethren, who was accom panied by his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mus ser of Wooster, Ohio. The Rev.

Mr. Zigler came to see his sister, Mrs. Minor M. Myers of Bridge water, who for more than a year has been an Invalid. At the same time the Rev.

Carl H. Zigler, pastor of Pleasant View and Sharpsburg churches of the Brethren near Burkittsvllle, accompanied by his wife and small daughter, were callers in the Churchville vicinity, at the home of his parents, and that of his wife, Mr; and Mrs. J. A. Money maker.

A number of brief calls were made by both groups to other families of relatives in the com munity before returning to their homes at the conclusion of last week. he attended the Rotary Confer ence. Mr. Hierome L. Opie Jr.

spent the weekend in Richmond, and upon his return was accompanied by Mrs. Opie and their young daughter, Eleanor, who have been visiting Mrs. Opie's mother, Mrs. Andrew D. Christian.

Mrs. Samuel H. Carter Jr. has returned to Roanoke after a brief visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Kivlighan. Mrs. George Seibert and her daughter, Carol, of Cincinnati, are visiting Mrs.

Seibert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stockdon. Miss Esther Arehart has returned from a visit to her cousin, Mrs. George Earl Trice, In Hampton.

EASTER SOCIAL HELD IN MINISTER HOME An Easter social was held recently in the home of the Rev, and Mrs. W. H. Zigler, near Church ville, by the Ladies Aid Society of the Elk. Run Church of the Brethren.

Following a devotional period under the supervision ofiMrs. Mildred Snyder, vice president of the RICHMOND, other points. MISS GROSSO The Department of Music at Mary Baldwin College will present Miss Mary Sue Grosso; Lexington, In a piano and organ recital this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Grosso, a senior music major, was president of the Music Club her Junior year, and Is accompanist for the Glee Club this year, having been a member of the Glee Club during her four years at Mary Baldwin. During her Junior year she was a freshman advisor and associate editor of the Miscellany, the college magazine.

She has recently been selected attendant to the May Queen, and was a representative to the annual Apple Blossom Festival In Winchester last year. For her recital Miss Grosso has chosen Chorale Prelude: Lord Havt Mercy" and Prelude and Fugue in by Bach; Sonata Op. 27 No. 1 (First Movement), by Beethoven; Ballade In minor by Brahms, and Soaring, by Schumann. She will also play Because, by Dickinson: Intermezzo by Gallaerts; Dawn by Jenkins, and Concerto In A Minor by Grieg.

Orchestral companiment will be played by Dr. Huth McNeil. BEVERLEY CLUB IS ENTERTAINED BY MRS. CULTON The Beverley Garden Club met In the home of Mrs. C.

A. Culton on Friday afternoon. Following the hnsiness meetlne the president, Mrs. Douglas Christie, aiscussea me work of the coming year. Mrs Charles s.

Hunter Jr. gave a brief talk on participation in lowers and Fasnions to oe spon sored by the Augusta Garden Club at her home on May 5. Mrs. Frank Irvine was appointeu as delegate to represent me uever lev Club at the Shenandoah Dis trict meeting to be held In Buena Vista on April 30. a dessert course was served club members and guest, Mrs.

Livick. The following awards were made: Flowers In season, large, blue, Mrs R. B. Wrieht: red. Mrs.

G. E. Stone: yellow, Mrs. C. I.

Keyt; small; blue, Miss Eula Coiner; rea, Mrs. r. Roane; yellow, Mrs. Richard Hogshead. Hall arrangement of narcissus: Blue, Mrs.

Irvine; red, Mrs. Hogshead: vellow. Mrs. R. W.

Moore; pussy willows In pottery, yellow, Miss Eula coiner; miniature arrangements, blue, Mrs. Hogshead; red. Miss Ressie Coiner: yellow Mrs. C. A.

Seaton; specimen narcis sus, blue, Mrs. G. Dayton Hoages; red, Mrs. Wright; yellow, Mrs. A.

T. Davis. WAVES $4.50 10 $25-00 0 A a This offer is being made to-introduce you to Light Crust, "the finest of fine flours." If you are not already using Light Crust, you're in for a baking treat. This protein-rich flour that's unconditionally guaranteed from the mill to your dinner table proves itself every time "the finest of fine flours." Get a carton or sack from your grocer today and send 25c and the trademark showing the lady with the plate of Light Crust biscuits to Light Crust, P. O.

Box 448, Dallas, Texas, today! Viscountess Astor, who has been visiting In Richmond and spending some time at "Mirador," has left for Washington and will sail with Viscount Astor on April 29 for England. Mrs. J. H. Randol is improving in King'i Daughters' Hospital where she has been a patient for several days.

Miss Virginia Arehart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar IL. Arehart. of, Waynesboro, who has been a patient at the University Hospital since March 16, is making very slow progress and will remain at the hospital for some time.

Mrs. Anna Long continues criti cally ill at King's Daughters' Hos pital where she has been a patient since Friday. Miss Marie Miller has reopened her home on Middlebrook Star Route after spending several weeks with Mrs. E. J.

Gushing and Miss Mary Blaclkley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Mayhew and Mrs.

Robert E. Loyd' motored to Staunton Sunday to visit friends. Mr. E. Dorsette, president elect of the Staunton Rotary Club.

has returned from Bristol whee Your hair and scalp both demand expert, 1 5- AulgUute dishwashing 25 lim "half i A Iffy reconditioning care with eoch now Mown and before ovary new permanent, glassware 9' YEL is so different, so much more labor-saving you even use it differently! Just wash and rinse dishes don't wipe them! Even glassware dries sparkling clear without wiping, for Vel leaves no soap scum or streaky film to polish away. Pots and pans rinse nearly clean after a short soak in Vel suds. Almost no scouring necessary! That's because Vel removes grease faster and more completely than soap. Vel leaves no dishpan ring to scrub out This Colgate-Palmolive-Peet soapless suds cleans dishes cleaner than soap; saves up to half your dishwashing time. Reconditionifig Treatments It's a Cold Wave A'o Need to Cut Off Long Locks Deb-U-Curl gives a lovely soft wave on any length hair in so little time.

They're in and out the shop in a jiffy Deb-U-Curl is also good for children, because it does not damage the hair only stays up from 4 to 8 minutes. Come in and ask about' this wave. The price is so right anyone can afford it. COLD WAVE PRICES $6.00 $8.00 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 $25.00 $50.00 1 WASHINGTON, D. C.

Over the Short, Direct Trailways Route at: 8:10 AM, 12:01 PM, 5:00 PM Also, Daily Thru Service to BURG, CLIFTON FORGE, OTHER Machine Machineless Milderfo hands than any leading product made -for washing dishes, -fine -fabrics! Actual skin tests made by an independent laboratory name furnished on request prove that Vel is milder to hands than any other leading product made for washing dishes and fine fabrics. it tb tndMnarfc of tb Cotptt-falmolin-Peef Company. For departure Information and fares, call BUS STATION Central Ave. Phone 2020 OSBORNE'S BEAUTY SALON p)ione 1777 46 N. Augusta 'St.