The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

PAGE TWO THE EVENING LEADER, STAUNTON, MONDAY, NOVE5IBER 24, 1941 MISS ANNE HAILE WILL BE MISS WILLIAMS MARRIED PROMINENT VIRGINIANS AT "ASH LAWN" FOR OLD MANTEL PRESENTATION HOCKMAN-CLINE RITES WERE SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY WITH A QUIET CHURCH CEREMONY TO MR. KNOX TURNBULL IN ORANGE ON SATURDAY LADIES' NIGHT Miss Juanita Laura dine and Mr. William David Hockman both of this city, were very quietly 26 SHOPPING DAYS MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Haile Jr.

of Tuckahoe, N. and Staunton announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Portefleld, to Mr. Mayo Cabell, son of Mrs. Mayo Cabell of University and the late Mr. Cabell.

Miss Haile is a graduate of St. Catherine's school, Richmond, and the New York School of Interior ELISABETH WHITE FOR STUDENT'S WHO'S WHO Miss Elisabeth White, 112 Pros pect street, daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. W. C.

White, of Churchville, who will receive her A. B. -degree from Mary Baldwin college in June, is among those students who will be listed in the 1941-42 issue of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This publication Is made possible through the cooperation of more than 600 American universities and colleges. The purpose of Who's Who is to serve as an Incentive for students to get the most out of their col FORTHCOMING BENEFITS IN PROCESS OF ORGANIZATION The wedding of Miss Evelyn Johnson Williams, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Clayton Williams Jr. of "Yatton," Orange county, to Mr. Knox Turnbull of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stockton Graeme Turnbull of Arlington, N. took place Saturday evening at eight-thirty at St. Thomas Episcopal church, Orange. A reception followed at "Yatton." White chrysanthemums, ferns, and palms decorated the church. Mr.

Williams gave his daughter in marriage. Her wedding gown was of Ivory velvet designed with heart shaped neckline, long sleeves and very full skirt. She wore a veil of illusion and heirloom lace and carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. l( Mrs. H.

Merrill Pasco of Alexandria was matron of honor. She wore coral velveteen and carried fall flowers. Other attendants were Mrs. E. Griffith Dodson Roanoke; Miss Anne Turnbull, Staunton, the bridegroom's sister; Miss Anne Burr and Mrs.

R. H. E. Elliott, New York; Miss Ethel Pearce, Detroit, and Mrs. Charles Huber, Orange.

They wore peacock blue velveteen and carried fall flowers. Dr. S. Graeme Turnbull Jr. of Wilmington, was his brother's best man.

Groomsmen were Mr. Warwick Davenport and Mr. Weir Tucker, Richmond; Dr. Charles Prince and Dr. John Kirk Train University; Dr.

R. H. E. Elliott and Mr. Carl Bergmann, New York; Mr.

H. Merrill Pasco, Alexandria; Mr. Robert St. John, Norfolk, and Dr. Randolph Garnett, Washington.

After a wedding trip to Sea Is land, Mr. 'and Mrs. Turnbull will reside in Alexandria. Among the out of town guests attending the wedding were Miss Mary Bell, Washington; Dr. Rich ard P.

Bell Jr. and Dr. H. McKel den Smith Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Williams, Mrs. E. Vic tor Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Willingham, Mr. and Mrs. John Skelton Williams Captain and Mrs. Murray Forbes Bayliss, Mr, and Mrs.Dabney Lancaster, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Craigie, Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Tyson, Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund W. Henig Dr. H. St, George Tucker and Miss Maria May Burroughs, Richmond; Miss Bess Bloodworth, New York. MISS TRAYER, MR.

HEMP TO WED IN 1942 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trayer Staunton announce the engage ment of their daughter, Elva An-nestlne, to Mr.

Elwood Franklin Hemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hemp also of Staunton. Mr.

Hemp is employed at the Wayne Manufacturing Co. The wedding will take place Jan, 24. SWISHER HARDBARGER Miss Hilda Mary Hardbarger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

O. Hardbarger of Kerrs Creek, and Mr. Thomas Irvin Swisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Swisher of Rockbridge Baths, were united in marriage Nov. 19 at the Kerrs TO MAYO CABELL Decoration. Mr. Cabell attended St. Christopher's school, Richmond and the University of Virginia.

He Is a of Columbia university ana a memDer oi sc. Antnony Hall. He Is associated with the W. J. Perry Corp.

In Staunton. The wedding is planned for February. SELECTED lege careers, as a means of compensation to students for what they have already done, as a recommendation to the business world; and as a standard of measurement for students. Miss White Is a member of the Student council of Mary Baldwin college; of the President's Forum; president of the Day Students' club, and was a member of the Y. W.

C. A. cabinet. Miss White was graduated from Robert E. Lee High school In the class of 1938 and was.

president of the senior class. King's Daughters has announced plans for its annual bridge benefit to be held Friday evening, Dec. 5, at eight o'clock at the Garden Center. Reservations may be had by calling Mrs. John R.

McAllister 959-J. Raffle tickets for an unusual prize will be on sale begin ning this week. Those who will serve on commit' tees for the forthcoming charity benefit are: General chairman and assistants, Mrs. Joseph P. Ast III, and Mrs.

William Morrison and Mrs. A. M. Prlchard raffle sale chairman and assistants, Mrs. Ger ald E.

Coville, Mrs. Harry H. Brown Mrs. R. C.

Nicholas, Miss Margaret Cochran; tables, chairman, Mrs. Philip Lee Lotz, assistants Mrs, Frank A. Lasley and Miss Florence Barber; prize chairman and assistant, Mrs. Kenneth H. Knorr and Miss Kitty Holt.

Publicity chairman and assistant, Miss Alice Cleveland and Miss Evangeline Counclll; refreshment committee, Miss Nancy McWhorter, Mrs. William H. Berry, Miss Maude Deekens, Miss Elizabeth Paul, Mrs Robert S. Burnett, and Mrs. John T.

Cover; playing arrangement committee, Miss Ruth Owen and Miss Georgine Rhodes. The following new members have been added to the membership: Mrs. Joseph K. Alexander, Mrs. William Morrison, Mrs.

John T. Cover, Mrs. R. C. Nicholas, Mrs.

E. B. Morse, Miss Janet Wood, Miss Page Johnson, Miss Margaret Clark, Miss Ann Turnbull, Mrs. Philip E. Clark, and Mrs.

William Irving. PAPER ROUTE CARRIED BY SEN. GILLETTE WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. That obviously inexperienced news boy who banged the papers up against the front doors of some Washington homes was Senator Gillette (D-Iowa).

The sixty-two-year-old senator took over the delivery route of his twelve-year-old son, Guy, Saturday when the lad was ill with a cold and the senate was in recess. Gil lette explains his technique this way: "I was a farm boy and I dont know much about the tricks of delivering papers. My son gave me a list of where his customer lived and I followed instructions. I used my car, sitopping at each address. I simply left the papers there and then continued until the papers were all gone." 0 A.

T. MICHAEL DIES AT HOME STOKESVTLLE, Nov. 24 Albert T. Michael, fifty, a well-known farmer of the Stokesville section, died at seven p. m.

Saturday at his home following a paralytic stroke at three o'clock while at work on the farm of Clarence Wil fong. mt. Micnaei was born near Stokesville, a son of William E. Michael and the late Amanda Hufier Michael, and spent hia en tire life in this community. Surviving, besides his father, are his widow, who before marri age was Miss Grace Knott, of near Stokesville; a son, Edward, at home; and the following brothers and sisters: O.

N. and A. E. Michael and Mrs. Paul Knott and Mrs.

Robert Emmett. all of near here. Funeral services will be conduct ed Tuesday at eleven a. m. from Emmanuel Church of the Breth ren, with the Rev.

John Hess of ficiating, assisted by the Rev. J. Westfall, of the Mt. Zion United Brethren church. Interment will be In the church cemetery.

Pallbearers will be: William Sheffer, Charles Armentrout, Jesse Sheffer, James Daggy, Carl and Claude Howdyshell, and Everett Knott. 0 JANIE BELL HALL Janie Bell Hall, colored, twenty, died In a Washington hospital Saturday afternoon at one-thirty. She is survived by her parents, two brothers, and two sisters. The brothers are Sleaster and Ray Hall, Washington; sisters, Sadie Ray and Leona Lewis, Washington. Four nieces and two nephews also survive.

The body will remain at the Wllberger funeral home, New Hope, until the hour of the funeral, Tuesday at three o'clock. The service will be conducted from Mt. Tabor Methodist church, Minister Riley in charge. to Christmas Also GIVE U.DefenseSavings BONDS and STAMPS STORES BANKS POST. OFFICES STAUNTON WEATHER REPORT William D.

Faidley Observer 909 Maple Street (7 a. m. Nov. 23 to 7 a. m.

Nov. 24:) 'i Maximum temperature 62. Minimum (itemperature 37. Precipitation 0. 1 I JlKAnft.

4fnm tri availing wuju uulhii num West. Creek Baptist I parsonage by the Rev. J. S. Cash.

The bride wore a wine costume with black accessories. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home at Rockbridge Baths. MASONIC NOTICE A Special Communication of Staunton Lodge No. 13, A. F.

and A. M. will be called at 7:30 p. m. Monday, November the 24th.

Entered Apprentice Degree. S. 'ULEY DINGLEDINE Worshipful Master. Relief for Miseries of Put S-purpos Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes Irritation, and (3) helps clear cold-clog- fed nasal passages, infirc V-V Follow complete di-recUons in folder.

VA-TRO-NOL TURKEY OYSTER SUPPER Mt. Sidney Hi School Wednesday, Nov. 26 The Usual Good Supper 5:30 to 9 Supper 40c Ice Cream and Cake on Sale 25 up Call Phone 675 for Service All Orders Given Prompt Attention WW mm 5- Many prominent Virginians from various sections of the state attended the presentation of an original "Adam" mantelpliece to "Ash Lawn," Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, at which time Mr. and Mrs, Jay Winston Johns, "Ash Lawn" owners, were hosts at a delightful reception. The program was opened with the singing of "America." Invocation was pronounced by the Rev.

Robert F. Gibson, D. rector emeritus of Christ Episcopal church, Charlottesville, and Mrs. Alfred Irenee du Pont spoke, upon the unveiling of the handsome "Adam" mantelpiece; which she presented to "Ash Lawn." Governor James H. Price was to have accepted it on behalf of the State, but was unable to attend by advice of his physician owing to a severe cold.

Col. W. M. Kemper, nis executive secretary, spoke in the Governor's stead. Mr.

Johns presided. He said he hoped Mrs. du Pont's generosity in returning the mantle to Virginia would encourage others to return such pieces to the state, as there undoubtedly were many historic relics which should be returned to shrines in the Old Dominion. "The Star Spangled Banner," sung by the entire assemblage, Closed the formal program. A stringed orchestra furnished music throughout the entire afternoon The receiving line was formed in the room in which the mantel piece was placed.

It was headed by Mr. and Mrs. Johns, and in eluded a number of notablefe, among them Mrs. du Pont. The entire house, original home of James Monroe, situated two miles from "Monticello," was thrown open to the guests from basement to attic.

Delicious refreshments and beverages were served. Some of those noted among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Ivv p. Lewis, of University; Chief Justice and Mrs.

Preston W. Campbell dt. j. Fulmer Bright, Adjutant General and Mrs. Gardner Waller, Mrs.

waiter, sister of Mrs. du Pont, Robert F. Nelson, all of Richmond; V. Conor Goolrick, and Mrs. Goolrick and Mr.

and Mrs. Josiah P. Rowe, of Fredericksburg; Dr. and Mrs. Francis P.

Gaines, of wasnington and Lee university: Dr and Mrs. George W. SDicer. of the University of Virginia and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Finn, of the department of justice, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glass, of Mr. and Mrs. Thos j-arrow, or Charlottesville; the nev.

Micnaei A. Donavan, of Christ church, Charlottesville; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K.

Brown. Staun ton; Col. and Mrs. Jos. Button, of ijj-ncnDurg; Col.

Marion S. Battle motor vehicle commission; Dr. andi Mrs. John L. Manahan, of University; Mrs.

Louis Spilman, Waynesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph rejiy, 01 vnariottesviue. Later Sunday evening Mrs. du Pont was honored with a dinner at farmington Country club.

GREET PLAYERS EXCELLENT IN "MACBETH" Before a large local audience Sat urday, the Ben Greet Players staged at Stuart Hall a hitrhlv sue cessful adaptation of Shakespeare's "Macbeth." Their method is to present digests of Shakespearean plays, originally adapted, with no loss to the narration. A small cast presents the essence of the play, which is supplemented by brief narration amplified from backstage to complete the production. The players have appeared with the original Ben Greet Players, under the direction of the late Sir Philip Ben Greet, authority on English drama. Saturday, Henry Joyner as Macbeth, Daisy Vivian as Lady Macbeth, and Peter Monks as both Banquo and the Doctor gave a magnificent performance. It was interesting to note how few properties they needed, and yet how effective and well rounded was the result.

They accomplished a convincing presentation of a drama masterpiece. Mr. Peter Monks, who was also the stage manager for "Macbeth," is the brother of Miss Ursula Monks, of the class of 1937 at Stuart HalL DEAN WAS HOSTESS AT TEA Miss Inez Morton, dean at Mary Baldwin college, was hostess Sat urday afternoon at an informal tea In honor of Miss Murlles Bemmels, new dietitian at Mary Baldwin, and Miss Elizabeth Gaines, formerly a member of the music faculty who spent the holidays as a guest of Miss Mary Collins Powell. The affair was held in Miss Morton's suite at the college, which was decorated with arrangements of fall flowers for the occasion. MISS SAYRE TO BE BRIDE IN DECEMBER Mr.

and Mrs. R. R. Sayre of Waynesboro announce the engagement of their Frances Willard. to Mr.

Raymond Leroy Houff, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Houff of Stuarts Draft.

The wedding will take place the latter part of December. 0 WERE HERE TO ATTEND MR. WEAVER'S FUNERAL Mrs. L. E.

Harris of Winchester and Mr. Fred Stump of Stark, have returned to their homes after attending the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr. Ernest Leon Weaver. Mrs. Reginald Walsh of Charles Town, W.

and Mrs. M. K. Bowers of Kear-neysville, W. who also attended Mr.

Weaver's funeral, have returned to their homes. EVENTS OF THE PRESENT WEEK 'ATTAIN LEE TO SPEAK The monthly meeting of the Mount Sidney P. T. A. will be held this evening at seven-thirty o'clock In the high school auditorium.

There will be the usual business meeting. Captain W. Carter Lee of the Virginia protective force, will speak on "What Home and Community Can Do for National Defense." Captain Lee's topic is very timely and of interest to each person in the community, points out the publicity chairman. DINNER MEETING. The SoroptimLst club will hold Its regular monthly dinner meeting at the Stonewall Jackson hotel Tuesday evening at six-thirty.

AUXILIARY TO MEET The Ladles' auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, post 2215, will hold its regular meeting tonight, Nov. 24, at seven-thirty In the Veterans' home, Gypsy Hill park. All are urged to attend. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN ENDS Virginia Asher Bible council will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Y. M.

C. A. Supper will be served at six o'clock. Tuesday's meeting marks the clos ing of a six weeks' membership drive. The average attendance during the dinner has been forty mem bers, friends and guests present.

Special music for Tuesday will be a vocal solo by Miss Mary Miller with miss Bernice Hoover at the piano. The Rev. Edgar A. Potts, pastor of Central M. E.

church, will be guest speaker. A full report will be given by the captains of the campaign teams, Miss Carrie Woodson and Mrs, Helen Wiseman. All business women and working gins, members, and friends are in vited. NEW HOPE CLUB MEETING The New Hope Home Demon stration club will meet in the club room Tuesday, Nov. 25, at two clock.

All members are urged to be present. MAJOR FULT03) TO SPEAK Beverley Manor chapter, D.A.R will meet Tuesday, Nov. 25, at three-thirty p. m. with Mrs.

Perry L. Miles, 501 East Beverley street, The speaker for the afternoon will be Major A. L. Fulton, professor of military science and tactics at A. M.

A. PYTHIAN SISTERS' MEETING A regular meeting of Staunton temple, No. 14, Pythian Sisters, will be held in Pythian hall Tuesday following a covered-dish social at six p. m. This being the annual roil call and nomination of of ficers, all members are urged to be present.

SPINSTERS' MEETING The Spinsters' club will meet Tuesday at seven-thirty at the home of Miss Adele Gooch. This is an important meeting and all mem bers are urged to be present. ALUMNAE TO MEET Farmvllle State Teachers' college aiumnae will meet on Tuesday Nov. 25, at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. F.

Shelburne, 1204 Windsor lane. TO MEET AT SCHOOL Greenville Home Demonstration club will meet at the school Wednesday, Nov. 26, at two p. m. Miss Carrie Cook, Mrs.

J. H. Clark, and Mrs. W. F.

Dedrick are the hostesses for this meeting. All interested in home demonstration club work are invited to join at this meeting. GARDEN CLUB MEETING Staunton Garden club will meet Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at the Garden Center. STUDY GROUP MEETING The "Know Your School" study group, sponsored by the AAUW for mothers of pre-school children, will meet at three-thirty on Wednesday, Nov. 26, at the home of Mrs.

C. P. Dickerman, 810 Alleghany avenue. The topic is "Know Your State Educational Program," and Mrs. H.

D. Twynham will be leader. TO ENTERTAIN The Thursday Mornine Music club will meet with Mrs. William H. Steele at her home on North Market street Tnursday morning at eleven o'clock.

An attractive program has been MISS WILLIAMS ON PROGRAM AT MEETING With her usual flair for the dramatic, Miss Martha Williams, head of the dramatic department at Stuart Hall, delighted her audience at the regular meeting of the Staunton Woman's club with her reading of Alice Duer Miller's "The White Cliffs." Miss Williams brought out by her interpretation the loyalty and pathos which this long, stirring poem inspires. Mrs. James A. Higgs presided over the business meeting, which was held at the Garden Center. Plans were made for the annual Christmas meeting.

The program was sponsored by the fine arts committee, of which Mrs. Flnley Tynes is chairman. 0 Mr. an Mrs. C.

I. Keyt are leav-. tag for Pittsburgh, where they will) at a 1 IS SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW The Rotary club will have an informal Lacies' Night on Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, at six-thirty o' clock at Stonewall Jackson hoteL President M. McNair has an nounced that Past District Governor Irwin W.

Cubine of Martins- MR. CUBINE ville will be principal speaker. Mr. Cubine, a prominent attorney, is well known here and in Rotary circles elsewhere. A number of program features, mostly carrying out the spirit of fun, have been arranged.

0 SENIOR HAS A PROMINENT ROLE IN PLAY Miss Louise Vandiviere, Canton, will have one of the important roles in- the Mary Baldwin Dramatic club play, "Ladies in Retirement," the suspense-packed melodrama which will be presented in the college chapel the evening of Dec. 4, under the direction of -Dr. Mary E. Latimer. Since her freshman year, Miss Vandiviere has had roles in Dram- 15.

LOUISE VANDIVIERE atic club plays. Last year she was in "Brief Music," the all-girl play by Emmet Lavery, and in "Family Album," one of the three one-act plays from Noel Coward's "Tonight at 8:30." Miss Vandiviere is a senior major in speech. Her acting can always be depended upon to be intelligent and a real contribution to the dramatic production in which she appears. Ellen Creed, the lead in "Ladies in Retirement" will be played by Miss Latimer, who took this same role in the University of Wisconsin presentation of the play this past summer when she was a member of the speech faculty at Wisconsin. The Madison dramatic critics praised Miss Latimer's acting in this play in the highest terms.

This will be Miss Latimer's first appearance in a play in Staunton. Eugene Kilik, a sophomore at the University of Virginia, will portray the character of Albert Feather, the one man in the play. Mr. Kilik is a member fo the Unl- rvg hiu! has hr.d parts in several of the Players' productions. Other members of the cast are: Ruth Peters of Staunton, president of the Dramatic club and a junior speech major; Nancy Schettler, Knoxville, a sophomore speech student; Anne Pendleton, Newport News; and Anne Hayes, Greensboro, N.

a senior speech major. All of these girls have had experience in Dramatic club plays. HARRIS WOODS Mr, and Mrs. J. C.

Woods of Waynesboro announce the marriage of their daughter, Madeline Edith, to Mr. George William Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris also of Waynesboro. The ceremony was performed in Roanoke, Nov.

19 by the Rev. A. Irvin Orndoff. Mr. and Mrs.

Harris are spending their honeymoon in Hanover, and will be at home to their friends after Nov. 25 at their home on Bridge street, Waynesboro, Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

Armstrong of Morgantown, W. Va were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Armstrong of Verona over Thanksgiving. Mr. Walter Hume Collins who is stationed at the naval air base, Norfolk, is spending ten days at his home here. a 1 married Saturday afternoon at five- thirty at the Windsor Street Pres byterian church In Bristol. Dr.

Ralph A. Brown officiated the wedding, performing the ring ceremony, using the bride's mother's wedding ring. Mrs. Hockman wore a costume suit of aqua blue with black acces- MRS. HOCKMAN series.

Her flowers were ft corsage of talisman roses and orange blossoms, tied with ribbon matching her dress. Following the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom were en tertained with a dinner at the Bristol hotel by the bridegroom's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cupp, and several friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Hockman left for southern trip, and after Dec they will be at home to their friends at the Woodward apart ments, 0 Mrs. W. Vaden Hall Is a patient at the University hospital for ob servation. Mrs.

Thomas H. Russell has returned to Staunton after spending some time In Washington and Toms River, N. at the latter as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Kable Russell. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Garst have returned from Bristol, Tenn where they visited Dr.

Garst's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Garst, They also attended the Thanks giving day game in Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon A. Hartley and son, Dickie, have returned from Danville, where they were guests of Mrs. Hartley's mother, Mrs.

Margaret Maier, and Gettysburg, where they visited Mr. Hartley's father, Mr. Howard Hartley. Dr. and Mrs.

John Kirk Train Jr. who attended the Turnbull-Wil-liams wedding In Orange Saturday evening have left for New York where they will join Dr. Train's parents for several days. Their little son, Johnnie, is a guest of his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Bradford, in their absence. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, their daughters, Dorothy Ann and Jacquelin, and their son, John Steger, have returned to their home in Petersburg after spending Thanksgiving with Mr.

Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson, in Churchville.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Allnut spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hugh B.

Sproul at "Braeburn." Miss Bryan Johnson spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home in Clinton, N. C. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Isabel Johnson, who has been her guest for some time. Mrs. Robert Wysor Jr.

and her daughter, Miss Mary Kent Wysor, of University of Maryland, College Park, and Mr. Robert Wysor Jr. of Pre3byterian college, Clinton, S. were guests over Thanksgiving of Mrs. Wysor's sis- ters, Misses Mary Lou and Margaret Kent Bell.

Miss Blanche Matthews and Mr. Wesley Matthews of Cambridge are guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Sidney E. Matthews on Thornrose avenue. Dr.

and Mrs. Karl DorUbach and children of Washington spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Dortz bach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Early, on Madison street. Mrs. John Irwin Power of Wash ington, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Charles I. Keyt at "Ap-pledore," has returned to her home. Mr. and Mr. M.

E. Souder and their daughter, Miss Thelma Louise Souder, who were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Souder's parents, Dr. and Mrs. A.

F. Souder, returned Saturday to their home in West-field, N. J. Mrs. R.

P. Trimble, who formerly made her home in Staunton, is getting along nicely following an operation at Cora Miller Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Scott of Cleveland, Ohio, announce the arrival of a son, William Neff, in Fair-view hospital, Cleveland, Nov. 14. Mrs. Scott is the former Miss Mary Flxx, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

G. U. Flxx of Brownsburg. Mrs. Flxx has left for Ohio to spend two weeks with them.

TV. s) PERSONALS OAKENWOLD GARDEN CLUB'S Annual Christmas Tea-Bazaar Garden Center THURSDAY DEC. 4 3 to P. M. Plate 25c Mrs.

Charles P. Mayhew Jr. Is chairman for the marionette show sponsored by Unit III of Trinity auxiliary to be held at the Parish house on Friday evening, Nov. 28, at seven-thirty, and on Saturday, Nov. 29, at ten-thirty.

The program will consist of three plays, "Red Riding Hood," "Bluebeard" and 'Hansel and Gretel," and is heing presented by Miss Annette Fulton, a student at Stuart Hall, assisted by Miss Helen Guest, a Robert E. Lee High school student. Assisting Mrs. Mayhew will be Mrs. David Porter Guest, Mrs.

Charles P. Dickerman, and Mrs. Joseph S. Cochran Jr. Tea and Bazaar The sixth annual tea and bazaar held by the Oakenwold Garden club will be held this year at the Garden Center on Dec.

4 from three to six o'clock. The Christmas theme will be carried out in the decorations and a fancy work table, under the direction of Mrs. L. W. Ayres, will contain many appro priate gifts.

Mrs. Harry E. Baylor is to be In charge of refreshments, while Mrs. H. I.

Willett is chairman of the cake table and Mrs. George Smith the candy table. Mrs, Thom as A. Bell will supervise dining room arrangements. Two of the club's charter members, Mrs.

Edward L. Collins and Mrs. John Taylor will preside at the tea table, Benefit Bridge The Dean Holt circle of the UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AT WORK AGAIN CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 24 University of Virginia studenlis to day ended their Thanksgiving holi day and settled down to do an in tensive job of getting ready for first term examinations which be gin Dec. 10.

Chapel Hill, N. was the first port of call of university students, many of whom made the trip to see their team defeat the Univer sity of North Carolina twenty- eight to seven before going on to their homes to4 "ten joy the weekend with parents and relatives. Many other students remained at the university over the holidays and took advantage of a quiet time to complete term papers or to catch up on their books. The Alderman library remained open morning and afternoon through the short vacation, and some of the departmental libraries were open at night. Only one short break comes in the order of heavy study.

A dance in the Rotunda has been arranged by the University Center for Friday night, Nov. 28, as the last social event of the autumn season. The Virginia Players, student dramatic group of the division of dramatic art, had tentatively scheduled for production next weekend an original play, "I'll Take the Low Road," by Mrs. Isabella Davis, a former member now living in New York. But examinations are crowding in so swiftly that this production has been postponed until February.

Examinations begin Dec. 10 and the Christmas recess is officially listed to begin Monday, Dec. 22 Students will, however, leave for their homes as soon as they have taken the last of their examina tipns. Christmas holidays at the Uni versity of Virginia continue for a full two weeks, with first classes of the second term scheduled for Monday, Jan. 5.

0 MT. SIDNEY Mt. Sidney, Nov. 21 Miss Marion Drown of Upper Darby, visit ed in the home of her sister, Mrs Harry Meyers, the past week. She was acompanied by Lee I.

Towsley, also of Upper Darby. Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Ruff and daughter of Woodbridge spent several days during the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Ruff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.

Hulvey and other relatives in the county. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

P. Bosserman have returned after visiting in the home of their son and daughter in-law In Richmond. Miss Katherine Kegley of near Verona recently visited Miss Norma Gwin. Mrs. Louella Wlnkleman of Bloom, Kan.

is visiting relatives in the county. Her mother will be remembered as Mrs. Ellen Craun Jordan who was a native of Augusta county. Mrs. Laura Shifflet spent the Thanksgiving holidays with rel atives at Elk ton.

Marionette Show RED RIDING HOOD, BLUEBEARD HANSEL and GRETEL By Annette Fulton and Helen Guest FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 7:30 P. M. SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 10:30 A.

M. TRINITY PARISH HOUSE Admission 25c Students and Children 10c Benefit Unit Trinity Auxiliary Public Invited Christmas Dolls THE WIDEST ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST MODERN DOLLS FOR CHILDREN BUY EARLY! A small deposit will reserve any doll for Christmas. Ask about our lay-away plan. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT Just Folks Doll House HELEN SIEBOLD WALTER 418 North New Street Staunton, Virginia umL WHITING Oil COMPANY spend soma time,.