The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 3

PAGE THREE STAUNTON NEWS-LEADER WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 17, 1919. turned to his home in Upper San- 'clock. STT'I'KK AM SALE. of Mr.

Rr.pmnnd Johnson and Miss Mae Houff, the to take SOCIAL -The Cnmmonitv Leaerne nf Saw fdusky, Ohio. Mrs. Ida Carter, of Upper San-i dusky, Ohio, is in tow nfor a few- The is a resident of Staunton, and is employer! at Gaymont. The bride is a native of Augusta Springs. Hope will have a box supper and parcel post" sale Friday night, Dec, 19, inr 'place on Christmas at fiv o'clock the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. HoulT on River. days, it is Mrs.

Carter intention to buy a home here. Armstead Gordon, returns to the University of today, after Mrs. Waller Returns Mrs. Nat Waller and little son have Sem'Praamt "Gift Suggestions PERSONALS returned to the city from Hunting-j j. stunrt Chpater Meeting 'spending a few days with his family.

fit of the school. The public is cor- i dially invited. -f-, -f jl2-17-2tc. COMMITTEE. I XEW JERSEY PAPER ton, W.

and for the present are at the home of J. TV Callison on S. 'Market Street. Mrs. Waller recently 'DOLLS" RAISES THE at S.

D. Timberlake left yesterday for (Roanoke, where he will spend a short jtime'on business. Edgar Funkhouser, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Woodward, left last night for his 'home in a Mr. and Mrs. E. K.

Mercereau have gone to New York to spend the Christmas holidays. They will be joined by their daughter, Dorothy, 'and go to their country home near Binghampton. underwent a serious operation, but Rhe is now much improved. Jieave. for Roanoke Capt.

"and Mrs. H. M. Mcllhany leave for Roanoke this week where they will spend the winter with Mrs. est wishes of a host of friends in The Paterson (N.

Press Guardian printed the following in its Issue of December 5: "A jingling musical play, brimful of comedy, clever dancing and singing, with just enough plot In It -to keep one on edge throughout, was presented to the theatregoers of Pat-' erson. at the Lyceum Theatre last evening, by the Million Dollar Dolls The regular monthly meeting of 'j. E. B. Stuart chapter, U.

D. is hereby called for Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 17, in the camp room at four o'clock. Matters of interest and importance will be presented. A full attendance is urgd.

Mr. Berkeley Returns Edmund Berkeley, of the Iloge-Berkley Studio, has returned to the city, after an extended stay in Richmond, during which time lie underwent an operation. He is very much improved and has resumed his Mr. Berkeley is with Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. H. Brewster on Berkeley-Place. Wintering in California Judge J.

C. Paul of Amarilla. Texas, who recently visited in Staun-. ton, is the winter in Long Mcllhsny's sister, Mrs. Butler.

The INCORPORATED The" Store with the Christmas Spirit W. A. Stickley of Fairmont, W. who has been sick at the home of his sister, Mrs. C.

D. Stickley at is now Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Martin of near Waynesboro, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Fannie Murray is expected home Friday from Washington to sper.d the holidays with her parents. Mr. arfd Mrs. H.

D. Murray on Kal-orama St. Mrs. Jas. Keesee from Oklahoma City is visiting Miss Henrietta Moore.

She was Mrs. Caroline Ingram member of Stuart Hill faculty before marriage. Miss Mollie A. Campbell, who has been visit'ng her brother at Middle-brook has returned to the city. A.

T. Higglnbotham, who has been ill for some time at the King's Daugh ters' Hospital', is improving. Clay Catlett will arrive tomorrow to spend the Christmas holidays with lils mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Catlett. John Carter, after spending a short lime here with his mother, has re i TO BE MARRIED TODAY. The marriage of Earnest L. King and Miss Mary N.

Kirtner will take place today at Graigsville. Miss Kirt ner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Charles Kirtner of Craigsville, and was born in Alderson County, West Va. Mr.

King is a native of Augusta County, and is at present employed Staunton go with them. Capt. Mcllhany recently sold his house on South Market Street to New ton Argenbright who expects to occupy it shortly. Moving to Kentucky C. F.

Dixon and family who for five years have resided near Greenville leave about the first of the year for Walton, where Mr. Dixon expects to go into business. The best wishes of many friends will follow them to their new home. New Residents G. P.

Shiplett who recently purchased the farm of Samuel W. Miller ijiuin tvemjii is me snappiest musical play seen here this season and promises to have a successful, run today and tomorrew at the Van Hou-ten street playhouse. Two-score musical numbers are thrnutrhniit the nrfnrm- Beach, Florida. Judge Paul, who is president of a lirge candy manufacturing plant in Texas recently sent 'his nieces, the Misses Paul, of this a handsome ten pound box of chocolates made in his plant. by the C.

and as a clerk. McLAREX WILL RECORDED. A copy of the will of the late ance and the vocal work is handled i by a capable array of artists. The 'imperial Quartet and the "jazz" 'music produced by Harold Orr, as Jasper Jackson kept everyone humming throughout the three hours' action, the chorus of twenty pretty girls, handsomely gowned 'was above the ordinary run of ballets, This Is at 'the New Wednesday. Peter McLaren, who died a short time ago in Canada, has been filed in circuit court.

The estate is val-ued at a portion of it being located near Buffalo Gap. has moved his family to their new home, Mr. and Mrs. Miller having moved into the city. Wedding Invitations Out Invitations are out to the marriage The nu'rriage of Elmer L.

Britt and Miss Lucille Lawyers took place at the home of Rev. W. W. Sprouse on Nelson last night at seven o'- WIRTHMOR SILK BLOUSES New Styles in the favorably known Wirth-mor Quality, Crepe de Chine and Georgettes each attractively boxed $6.93 YOUNG PEOPLES BOOKS Dorothy Dalton Series and Ruth Fieldings for Young Ladies. Banner Bov Scouts, Webster Scrips, Y.

M. C. A. Boys, rathe Boys 50 to" 69c each KID GLOVES OF QUALITY Tli is week we are offering the well known BONSARD quality real kid gloves in Black, White, Brown and Grey for pair JL Jul CT. FULTON SERVICE WAGONS More than just a Tea Wagon the Fulton Service AVaaon is just what the name implies a household necessity for convenience in serving the daily meal as well as afternoon Tea.

In Oak and Mahoganv and onlv $12.50 Will find in Our Mens Department a Wealth of Practical Gift Suggestions QUAKER NET CURTAINS There are many of the finer things obtainable now that we will not be able to replace when our present complete stocks are diminished Buying now means unlimited selection and unhurried choice. Grace your home with new curtains for the Festal Season. The Yuletide Cheer is accen tuated by new draperies and we Have at- II itfa i k- pea I GLOVES tractive assortments. Here is a variety that should leave no preference in Gloves Men's Street Gloves in- gray Mocha and Cape Gloves in shades of tan, mastic and gray, from $1.50 to $5.00. Fur Gloves and Pur-lined Gloves for the autoist, $2.50 to $15.00.

mmm NECKWEAR DOLLS FOR THE LITTLE ONES Xo doll wiiis the heart of the little Mother so quickly as these Baby Ella Dolls made in far away Japan. Child-like features, real hair, moving eyes, teeth in' fact a fine imitation $1.25 to $10. each WELCOME INDEED as a Christmas remembrance would be one of these fi.no Comforters or beautiful plaid Blankets and an appropriate gift to every home keeper Warm and lovely to look upon too and moderate in price. Neckwear is always appreciated' by men, for few have more than they need or as many as they would like to have. A vast array of smart new cravats has been selected for this gift season.

Thous-anda of patterns and colorings. 65c to $5.00. SWEATERS A Sweater is a gift universally acceptable to father, brother or friend. We are making a fea-ture this season of all types of Sweaters attractively boxed for Xmas. No other gift for men could be more practical or satisfying.

We have them in all the wanted from $4 00 up. mi Hi rmM The Banner Store, Inc The Store of The Chr istmas Spirit New designs in Blanket cloth robes, with notch collars, button down coat styles, cord trimmed, comfortable, durable and fashionable, with slippers to match; handsomely boxed, up. mAV SHIRTS The more unusual and vivid the colorings the better the Shirt is liked by most men. Fine Silk Shirts in fancy colorings as well whiteg are here in heavy Jersey silk radium and broadcloth silk, $8.50 to $10.50. Madras Shirts in a wideNrariety of designs and colorings, $3.00 to $0.50.

Attractive holid.iy boxes. condition at that time was said to be more comfortable, but the Issue still in doubt. I Highland missed the Staunton Hi 'Nswi-Leader Saturday, but heard by "wireless" that the failure was due W. Havener and J. II.

a d)aaDed pi.esa- Highland gets its fit Messrs. HOSIERY latest news from the Staunton paper, leeds and Always acceptable, a gift every man 1 one that he 'will appreciate. We are fortunate in securing wide assortments for the gift season. Practically every combination of colored Hose obtainable is here for your 8 A XT A CLAV8 LETTERS Augusta Springs, Va. December 15, 1919.

Mr. Santa Claus, North Pole, Dear Santa: I have been a good boy so I am OTHER GIFTS Mufflers Cuff Buttons writing you a little note to tell you, what I want. Please bring me, a Hosiery and hi I i. r.v: I wagon, some canuy, oranges Belt Buckles K- I nuts. Your little boy, Herman Gordon.

Mint Spring, December 15, 1919. Collar. Pins Tie Clasps Walking Canes I Scarf Pins Hand Bags Toilet Goods Auto Robes 1 Armstrong, of the BoardsOf Supervis-mond to attend the State road meet-ors, left Saturday afternoon for Ri'ch-lng to be held there today. C. C.

Folks, one of the county's young farmers and the successful litigant in the long-drawn-out 'and hotly-contested land case of McClung vs. Folks, reports growing a remarkable table beet on. his place the past season. He says It measured 30 Inches In clrcumfsronce and'welghed 16 pounds. At least one slock man of Highland I prepared to testify that the strike spirit of Iho day is not confined to human beings and the I.

W. W. A. P. y- Jones of McDowoil, had two cattle "iat refused to leave the range in the SjfsinkB country of West Virginia.

They were both wild and stubborn, and it was only by dint of much patience end labor that Jhcy were gotten (aa far a3 Bartow," having been brought there "In chatos," that la chained together. At that point they wore met by an auto truck, tlod down and transported their destination, McDowell passing through Monterey Saturday night. Miss Annie Gillespie, trained nurse i went to Mill Gap yesterday, to take charge of Mr. Wood, whoie ac 'cldent is mentioned iabove, and whose Smoking Jackets Pajamas Hats Overcoats Shoes it Doar Santa Claus: I Will toll vnn what want vnn 1 1 I Mail orders, Parcel Post Prepaid. io uiuig me.

riease Dring me a doll and a set of dishes and some candy and nuts and some Roman candles and some ecrlba and that Is all. Good by, from Pauline Nuckoles, 'Mint Spring' Va. P. S. I am 11 years old.

1 Dall Though I A tnrnlnjr ho lop will nvw fire hm" of mm All I III I II IJ llllll III I I "111 If.