The Daily News Leader du lieu suivant : Staunton, Virginia • 2

a a 1 TWO THE EVENING LEADER, STAUNTON. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922. SOCIETY Will Represent VirginiaMiss Elsie Cook Curtis of Lee Hall, has been appointed by Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general Fat of the national organization, Daughters of American Revolution, as the Virginia page for the thirty-first annual congress R. which will convene at Memorial Continental hall in Washington, D.

April 17-22. Many brilliant entertainments will be given during the convention in honor of the delegates and pages attending. Every state in the union will be represented by the pages and it is an honor greatly coveted. Miss Curtis, who is a member of the Comte de Grasse chapter, D. A.

of Yorktown, which has only recently been organized, attended the, Baldwin seminary and has frequently been a popular visitor in Staunton and Augusta. A. M. A. Choir To Sing- Those who attend the evening service Sunday at Central M.

E. church will have. the pleasure of hearing the Augusta Military academy choir of 5 sixteen voices. under the direction of Prof. M.

G. Manch. In addition to leading the congregational singing, the A. M. A.

students will render, two anthems, Mozart's "Gloria Excelsis" Bartley's "Seek Ye The Lord." The service begins at 7:30 p. m. and the public is invited. Wednesday Club- The Wednesday club was entertained by Mrs. Elmer E.

Hess yesterday afternoon at her home on North Augusta street. Sprigs of shamrock predominated in the tasteful table decorations, and the colors of St. Patrick were accentuated by little flags and green candy boxes. A delightful course of Irish dishes was served to the guests. W.

M. S. MeetingThe Second division of the Local department of the Woman's Missionary society of Central church, will meet Friday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock at parsonage on Church street. Walker InjuredMrs. Laura Walker; widow of Hon.

Silas H. Walker, had a fall about two weeks ago at Miami, Florida, and broke a hip. It was thought for some time, that she had sprained it. Mrs. Walker and her sister.

Mrs. H. A. Hawpe, went to Miami in January to spend several months. Mrs.

G. K. Foster, of Grottoes, niece of Mrs. Walker, left this morning for Miami, expecting to bring Mrs. Walker to the King's Daughters' hospital.

Lovely WeddingOf great interest in Staunton and Augusta was the lovely wedding solemnized vesterday afternoon at five o'clock in the First Presbyterian church when Miss Anna Louise Rawlings, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Rawlings, was married to the Rev.

Howard MeEwin Wilson, pastor of the Finley Memorial Presbyterian church at Stuarts Draft. The Rev. A. M. Fraser, D.

performed the ceremony. Palms and ferms, interspersed with baskets of jonquils, formed an attractive setting for the bridal party, which entered to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. played by Miss Irene. Haislip, who played 8 half dozen pieces 08 the guests assembled. The declining sun, shining through the west windows, cast a beautiful glow over the scene.

Mrs. Lee S. Dillon of Panama, in a charming gown of pale yellow crepe, carrying lavender sweet peas and sunset roses tied with lavender tulle. was matron of honor. The bridesmaids, Misses Mary Wallace Callison, Fannie Strauss, Elizabeth Timberlake.

and Katherine Paul wore quaint frocks of tan-colored changeable taffeta and black hats of horsehair braid and carried bouquets of pink sweet peas and snapdragons, William E. Wilson, brother of the groom, was best and the and Waller Callison. Staunton groomsmen were Charles, Fleming Fred McLaughlin and G. B. Cooke, of.

Stuarts Draft. The bride, in a traveling costume of reindeer duvetyne with accessories to match entered with her brother H. Sidney Rawlings, of Richmond She carried an exquisite shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony. Dr.

and Mrs. Rawlings entertained at a r'eception at their home. 316 North street. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson have left for a wedding trip in the South and will be at home after April 15 at Stuarts Draft. PERSONALS Misses Dorothy UnO Catherine Watson wil arrive this evening from Hot Springs to visit in Staunton. Miss Catherine Watson will be a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Re Bender while Miss Dorothy Watson will visit Miss Virginia 8011.

Harry St. George Tucker, of Lexington, was in Staunton today en route to. Washington where he will take his seat in congress. Dr. Mary Bryden, of Richmond, is 111 Staunton 011 business.

Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Marshall.

of Richmonds are spending several days in this city. Miss Alice Tams, who has been visiting, left today for Washington where che studying music. Mrs. Wm. E.

Tribbett -and Mrs. R. A today for Riverside, where they were called by the death of Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Crowley, who spent some tine, here with their duughter, Mra. Lacy Baylor, have ley hale been in ill health for some gone Harrisonburg. Mr. time, but is improving.

Mrs. Lacy Baylor, who has been ill at her home on North New street, is able to be out. Mrs. John A. Key has been called to Barren by the extreme illness of her brother, Will Key.

Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Link have returned from Lynchburg, where they attended the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. John Ambler Nichlos. William E. Wilson left this afternoon for his home in Clarksburg, W. having here for the wedding his brother, the Rev, Howard McE.

Wilson, pastor of Finley Memorial church, Stuarts Draft, to Miss Anna Louise Rawlings, which was celebrated yesterday afternoon here. Mr. Wilson was his brother's best man. Mrs. N.

C. Watts has sufficiently recovered from a recent serious operation to be removed from the King's Daughters' hospital to her home an West Frederick street. Mrs. J. S.

Wooling, of Lynchburg, formerly Miss Mary Roller, of Staunton, is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Rawlings, 316 North New street.

The Rev. B. F. Wilson, D. pastor of the Harrisonburg Presbyterian church, who had been spending the last four months in Florida recuperating his health following a nervous breakdown, returned to Harrisonburg yesterday.

He is greatly benefitted by his vacation. A. B. Rohr, who underwent a seters' hospital on Jan. 23, was down rious operation at the King's DaughhE town this morning for the first time.

He went home about four weeks ago, and is now sound and well a again. Mrs. James Campbell, who I cently underwent a serious opera-: tion at the King's hospital. is resting very comfortably. Mrs.

Robert Hope, who was severely bruised when struck by an automobile Sunday evening, has been removed from the hospital to her apartment on North Augusta street. Miss Frances Woodward is now convalescent from all attack of pireumonia. Mrs. Ewen Davidson and Miss Virginia Lewis Davidson have returned from Richmond, where they spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs.

G. W. Koiner. Mr. and Mrs.

Jean Sale Jones of Richmond are expected the last. of this week to be the guests of Mrs. Ewen Davidson, 311 Berkeley place. Miss Virginia Taylor, who been a guest for the past week of Miss Eliza Holt, East Beverley street, returned to her home Richmond today. Major Richard F.

Beirne, state 111- dustrial commissioner, was in the city from Richmond en route to Winchester on business, leaving for that place this morning. Mrs. H. B. Cross.

has returned to Clifton Forge, having come to Staunton to address the local department the Women's Missionary society of the Baptist church. While here she was a guest of Mrs. T. J. Witlinina, Vine street.

STUART HALL PARTICIPATE IN LARGE ESTATE Stuart Hall, while no official notification has been received by the board. has been, named 08 one of the chief beneficiaries of the estate of the late. William M. Habliston. of Richmond, according to the following extract from a Richmond paper.

The school will not receive the money until after the death of Mr. Habliston's wife. Million Dollar Estate Richmond. March The will of William M. Habliston, known banker and financier of Richmaud, who died recently has been admitted to probate.

It disposes of an estate estimated to be worth 1111- ward of $1,000.000. After providing for numerous charitable, benevolent and individual bequests, to be paid at once, the will directs that the remainder of the estate be placed in trust for his widow. Mrs. Nancy Selden Habliston. At her death she may dispose of half of it as she sees fit.

From the other hall $5.000 goes to the Domestic and Foreign. Missionary society of the Protestant church, and $20.000 to Industrial School and Farm for Homeless Boys at Covington. Va. Provision is made for other bequests totaling $65,000. The residue of the estate is to gO in equal proportions to Stuart Hall school.

Staunton: St. Anne's Church school, Charlottesville, and Virginia Episcopal school. Lynchburg. $200,000,000 SHORTAGE (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 23. -Shortage of $200.000.000 in estimated revenues from collection of income and profits taxes March 15 was shown in a treasury report today.

CAKE PIE SALE The Silver Cross Circle of King's Daughters will hold a cake and pie Saturday morning at ten o'- clock at the store of S. M. Milkes Co. 3-23-2t-c. ATTENTION! Automobile Dealers Earl Motors, Inc.

of Jackson. announce a big price reduction effective at once. 10. a responsible. dealer, in this I locality have Vattractive finance proposition, and plenty of good territory.

Address Sales Sipervisor, care of this paper. Faetory, representative be in Staunton this week and give immediate attention. HEALTH FILMS IN USE NOW IN VIRGINIA RICHMOND, March 23-Health movies constitute the latest development in educational work conducted by the state department of health. To date, the figures of the department show, more than 9,000 people. have seen the health movies, though the new work was begun only Jan.

5 of this year. The unique experiment of the department 'of the health department of the state in placing actually before the eyes of people of the rural districts of the state, the essential facts of sanitation and health hints, has proved a great success, according to Dr. Ennion G. Williams, health commissioner, and Dr. W.

F. Draper, assisted by Lieutenant: Botie. Portable Movie Machine The work is carried forward by means of a compact portable movie! machine affixed to a Ford roaster. It is carried from town to town in this manner. A county is being taken at a time.

The machine is driven to that county. Every town and district in that county is thoroughly covered. Shows have been given 90 far in Chesterfield, Charlotte, Henry, Pulaski, Wythe, noke counties. The titles of the pic-! tures give an idea of the kind of pictures that are shown. Following are some of the titles: "Meet i Mrs.

Rat and Family," "The Story of Vaccination," "His Majesty the Fly," "'Unhooking the Hookworm," "In His Father's Footsteps." Films were made in Richmond and surrounding territory under the direct supervision of the state health department. Last Saturday a show given at Midlothian school. No collections are taken. The shows absolutely of charge in every respect. The health.

department has been the recipient of numerons requests for the showing of the pictures in various places, which will he reached as soon as possible. At present the department has only one machine at its command and, is making the tour of the state 'as fast as possible. The health officers state that they have noticed that, following the showing of pictures in any given community the people there have shown an increased interest in health. work and health education and hundreds of requests for health bulletins have come from such sections. Special Machine The machine which is used has been especially made for the purpose of showing these pictures, A small lighting plant and four storage batteries are mounted 011 a platform in the rear of the automobile.

A reel, on which is wound 150 feet of' insulated wire and provided with a socket, connects the batterles with the moving picture machine and furnishes the electricity with which to operate it. The picture machine is about the stze of an ordinary suitcase. Film rewinder, the patching equipment and tools are carried in a tool box proyided for this purpose. A special stand lamp also provides light for the building, while the arrangements are being made for the show and the reels are being changed. Metal cases protect the films from dirt, dust and rain.

A large white to curtain show is the also pictures. carried on which. This helps to make them very clear. Conferences Of Lumber Men Give Impetus to Building (By The Associated Press) CHICAGO, 111, March impetus to the building industry, which shows marked i mprovement latter being stagnant since the World war, is expected from the interlockting meetings here of the National Lumber Manufacturers association, April 4 and 5, the National Construction conference under the direction of the National Federation of Construction Industries, April 3, and 5, and the American Lumber congress, April 6 and 7. President Harding and possibly Secretary Hoover will speak.

It is predicted that closer identification of the lumber, organizations the construction industries will with aid substantially toward the revival of building, and joint meetings will be held to this end. Over 1.200 leaders in the industries are expected to attend the conferences are described as a "Three Ring Circurt of the building industry. The National Federation of Construction Industries has invited representatives of building trade Sec- labor. It is hoped, according retary W. B.

Hay of the Federation, that for the first time in this conntry results of progress in construetion industries may be coordinated into one great demonstration. More associations and firms will than 25 displays showing developprepare ments. A construction industry dinner be served April 5. Business will be transacted by various concerns. it is expected, and action will be taken on problems, before the industries.

The National Federation of Construction Industries comprises all elements of the building industry from engineers to plumbers. The National Lumber Manufacturers association represents lumber producers. The American Lumber congross includes manufacturers, retailors and representatives of woodusing industries. CHILD MAY GO TO GENOA WASHINGTON, March 23 While the United States government has not altered its decision not to appoint even an unofficial observer to the forthcoming. Genoa conference, it was said at the White House that Ambassador Child.

American envoy at Rome, night attend the conferenco In a private capacity, and it he did so. would undoubtedly report his views to his superiors here. Viennese Girls Warned Against Matrimonial Ads The Associated Press) VIENNA, March 23-Vienna girls are being warned not to be misled by marriage advertisements from America. Half dozen alleged cases of deception that are cited by Der Morgen which asserts they are "but a few out of hundreds" in which Austrian women have gone to America to marry. One case described is that of a daughter of a "high official" who answered an advertisement in a Vienna paper stating that an engineer in Chicago desired to wad a pretty educated Viennese.

In GerI man the word engineer always means a professional title and is never applied to mechanics. When she arrived she found the man was a metal worker. He soon lost his job and the girl's parents, had to sacrifice even their household goods to send her money to return. Another instance is in which the advertisement contained the phrase "An American (dark) wishes to marry, etc." The prospective groom was a negro. Usually, says the paper, the advertisements describe the man as earning so many million crowns a month which the woman finds to mean virtually nothing in American standards.

CLIMBS FUJI IN MID WINTER (By The Associated Press) TOKIO, March -Major Orde Lees, parachute expert and antaretic explorer and if. Crisp, both of the British Air mission in Japan. are the first climbers ever to reach the summit of Mount Fuji in midwinter. Major Orde Lees is an experienced alpinist but the performance was rendered remarkable owing to the fact that Mr. Crisp is a Londoner with no former experience of mountain climbing.

Mt. Fuji is 12,365 feet high. The climb necessitated sleeping for two nights in a hut at feet, The snow extended. from the summit down to 2500 feet. The last 1000.

feet below the summit consisted of solid ice. This portion of the climb occupied nine hours. The summit was reached at 7 p. m. February 12.

The whole of the descent was made in a dense fog during the night. A violent storm raged all through the first night. Including rests the climb and descent occupied exactly 48 hours. A record barograph was carried throughout the expedition. The climbers state that the cold at the top of the -Mountain at night was not severe.

They had the misfortune to lose: their entire equipment. cameras: spare clothing, Thermos flasks, snow-hoes and all their food through, "caching" it at a height of 10,000 feet and being unable to find it in the fog and darkness on the way down. In spite of going without food for twelve hours they arrived in splendid condition at their starting place, Gotemba. No guides, coolies, horses or vehicles were employed other than a small sledge, made from a crashed airplane on which the climbers putted their equipment to the sleeping hut. Maj.

Orde Lees and Mr. Crisp were both in the Daily Mail acroplano when it ern shed at. Carlisle on flight to Scotland. Major Lees was a member ECZEMA 3 YEARS IN BLISTERS On Hands. Itched and Burned.

Cuticura Healed. "I was troubled with eczema for about three years. It broke out on my hands in blisters, and the itching and burning were so severe that scratched and irritated the affected parts. The skin peeled off, and could not put my hands in hot water. tried remedy after remedy without relief so decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment I was bealed." (Signed) Miss Trudie Lee Hancock, R.

F. D. 2, Box 63, Pelham, Ga. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your daily toilet preparations. Sample orataries, Rack Free by Mall.

Address: "Outienra Lad. Dept. if alien 46, Sold avery. where. Soap 25c.

Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 26c. Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. La VIGNE $7.35 BEAUTY BOX BY MAIL FOR $5.00 Save $2.30 Here is What is Contains Cleansing Cream--The sole 1190 of this cream 19 to thoroughly cleanse the face. Value.

$1.00 Tissue Cream 6r Skin Food--To be used after the cleansing cream. sue cream makes the skin wonderful. 1y smooth and erases lines and Value $1.00 Astringent powerful tonic for tired and, sagging faces. Its regular 11850 produces wonderful. results.

Vulne $1.50 Face Powder- A preparation thift will not injure the most delicate skin. it adheres with a smoothness pleasing the most fastidious, Value $1.50 ROUGE- natural tint. lous. Just the beautifier my lady seeks, Value $1.00. Lip Stick, Value .69 Eye.

Brow Pencil. Value. .35 Sepd P. Mo. or Cheek to, LA VIGNE BEAUTY SHOP.

1304-1 Su. N. W. D. C.A Consult troubles.

us Call about In your person hair or or write. beauty Prove It Yourself that for price and quality, Karo is the best syrup you can serve. For pancakes, hot biscuits and making gingerbread, there is nothing better. As a spread on bread for children, Karo is a wonderful energy food. Soft Gingerbread--easy to make: 2 Eggs teaspoon Salt Brown Sugar 2 cups Flour cup tablespoons Karo, Blue Label 1 teaspoon Ginger Cocoa cup Mazola cup Sour Milk 1 cup Raisins 1 teaspoon Baking Powder 1 teaspoon Baking Soda Sift dry ingredients, Add raisins and stir.

Mix Karo, Mazola and sour milk. Drop unbeaten eggs into dry ingrein slow oven about forty-five minutes. dients, add liquids and stir well. Bake Karo FREE Cook Write for Book to beautifully Corn illustrated Products Refining Dept.A, Argo, Ill. PRODUCTS CIEnES Karo The Great American Syrup of the Shakleton expedition of 15 in charge of motor sledges.

He has made eighty one parachute drops from aeroplanes with a view to per- who fecting aerial lite saving. Baptist S. S. Supper The T. E.

L. Class of the Baptist Sunday lhave a supper at the Y. C. A. Friday March 31.

from ,4 to 8 o'clock. A delightful has been arranged and the public is invited. 3-22-3t-p. Already Here (From the Sedalia Capital) The time is coming when about the only thing that will scare a horse is to see another horse in MR. MAUCK'S FUNERAL Funeral services for T.

J. Mauck, who died Monday at his home on the Waynesboro road, were held yesterday afternoon from Olivet church and were conducted by the Rev. C. B. Ratchford and the Rev.

A. B. Mann, pastor of St. Paul's United Brethren church. Pallbearers were: M.

L- Myers, John Hoy, Ed. Coiner, Alva Coiner. Dr. T. M.

Parkins, Cliff Biby, Jack Buber, and J. E. Desper. Don't forget the concert at the Beverly theatre March 28th by the Manch School of Music, benefit Clemmer McGuflin Post, American gion. Entire lower floor 50c; Balcony 35c.

No war tax. Advance sales at Willson Bros. and Thos. Hogsheads. town.

3-22-5t. All of the Latest Styles in the Tailored Blouse for the New Spring Suit We are offering a number of styles in the tailored blouse desirable for the new tweed suit. They are in dimity and silk and bastiste and are perfectly tailored, some have Peter Pan collars, others with roll or convertible collars. Dress blouses of all descriptions. The New Sport Coats The spart coat is much in vogue this season, and we have some splendid styles in homespun, herringbone, and tweed.

Some are full length. The Circular Cape 1S quite smart and we are showing some excellent values in velour, tweeds, and other desirable materials Tweed Suits Spring Frocks are so irresistibly cheer- for street, sport or afterful that we find a fresh. noon wear. They are pre-Easter demand for splendidly adapted for them. All the new colors present as well as for fuand styles.

ture wear: "Where the Woman Who Knows Buys Her Clothes' HARRY WALTERS, Inc. EASTER CARDS We have something Dew and unusual. Don't fail to see them H. L. LANG CO.

Jewelers. Staunton, Va. WEATHER probably frost tonight, Friday fair with rising temperature. Local Observations 33. March 23, 8 a.

2). Temperature, Precipitation, 00. State of weather, clear. Highest temp. yesterday, 46.

Temp. March 23, 1921. 53--27. Lowest temp. last night, 23.

ERNEST NOTHNAGEL, Observer. Fair and not quite so cold tonight, NOTICE All parties indebted to the esthle of Thos. B. Huff dec'd, please settle within 30 days after this notice, and all who have claims against the estate present them for payment. EUGENIA A.

HUFF. 3-22-3t-c. Admx. FRECKLE FACE Now Is The Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots Do you know how easy it is to re0116 will you freckle-face? move those, ugly spots so that no Simply get an ounce of Othine-double strength, from your druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful complexion. The sun and winds of March have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as a result more Othine is sold in this month.

Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the 3-23-1t-bp. SPECIALS "MING TEA, "TRUE BLUE' PEAS, SARATOGA CHIPS, PURE HONEY, SWISS CHEESE. Jos. Loewner Co. Time 6 P.M.

Almost Any Day Dear, have you the milk I asked you to get and bring home? He--No, Dear, She--Well, now that is provoking, we have none for supper. He--Oh, that is all right dear, will go to Chris' Place and get it. She--I did not know he sold milk. to carry out. He--Oh, yes he has it in 1-2 pt.

pt. and 1 quarts both milk and cream. CHRIS' PLACE 6 S. New Street DO YOU ENJOY NORMAL VISION? If you suffer from eyestrain you cannot see normally. Let us fit you with corrective glasses, We guarantec good results, If Llang OPTOMETRIST.