PAGE TWO THE EVENING LEADER, STAUNTON, VA MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1941 EARLEIS DANCES AND PARTIES KEEP WANING OLD YEAR LIVELY MISS WHITE BECAME BRIDE OF GEO. KROMHOUT SATURDAY SMALLER MANUFACTURING PLANTS GET DEFENSE WORK TODAY'S BUUEJIS (Continued from Page 1) gown of blue faille made bouffant style and a matching tiara. Mr. Erich E. Steiner of Charlottesville was best man and the WILSON'S ANNIVERSARY UNMARKED From now until New Year's day there will be dances and parties every day to fill up the little remaining time in the old year.
This evening the Shenandoah Valley club of Polytechnic institute will be host at a dance at Spotswood Country club, to which a number of local people will go. Bob Holsinger will entertain at an informal party at eight o'clock in honor of his cousin, Miss Mary Anne Heydenreich of Alexandria, who is spending the holidays Staunton. The party which will include members of the younger set, will be given 6t his home on West Frederick street. sponsoring an informal dance trom nine-thirty to one-thirty. The Dixie orchestra will play.
At Ingleside club room there will be a New Year's Eve dance for members and On Tuesday evening the Catholic their out of town guests. Mr. and Daughters will have "open house" Mrs. Eric W. Tattersall have issued for members of the congregation, invitations to an "at home" before friends, and relatives from eight the dance.
until one-thirty. A program has Mr. and Mrs- Wayt B. Timberiake been arranged and there will be Jr. will be "at home' New Year's dancing later in the evening Be- afternoon from five to six o'clock ginning at nine o'clock the Deane and for that night the Sub-Deb Holt circle, King's Daughters, will club is issuing invitations to a give a benefit square dance at formal dance to be held in Memo-Crafton's.
This is the third of these 1 rial Hall at S. M. A. from nine to dances which the organization has one. sponsored and they are increasingly popular with young and old.
a real "hill billy" orchestra will turn the tunes. Miss Nancy Mc-Whorter is in charge of arrangements. Two dances will be held Wednesday evening to see the New Year in. At the Veterans home, the American Legion and V. F.
W. are NORRIS-HUBBARD NUPTIALS HELD IN WAYNESBORO CHURCH Japanese air forces had bombed indiscriminately at Manila. He said the navy would produce photographs "to blast all such allegations intend ed to discredit the imperial forces." LONDON, Dec. 29 UP) Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden is expected to return to London within the next few hours from his conferences with Joseph Stalin and other Soviet authorities la Moscow, authoritative Informants said late today. LONDON, Dec.
29 (flV-Aviation observers estimated today that losses in the campaign against Russia have reduced the German air force to about 65 per cent of its peak strength. "The German air force is literally worn out," said a reliable commentator with excellent sources of information. TOKYO, Dec. 29 (Official Broadcast Recorded by AP) Masayukl Tani, head of the government information bureau, told a press conference today that negotiations between Japan and the Soviet Union concerning extension of their fisheries agreement, which expires Dec. 31, were continuing at Kuibyshev.
ST. PIERRE, Dec. 29 (JP) A plebiscite showing a 92.8 per cent margin for General Charles De Gaulle has "definitely established" the matter of Free French rule over St. Pierre and Miquelon islands, the Free French information bureau said last night. WASHINGTON, Dec.
29 JP) Senator Elbert D. Thomas (D-Utah), probably the only member of congress who can speak and write Japanese, said today he was confident Japan "will be crushed" before the present war ends. At the same time the scholarly Utah legislator, who spent seven years in Japan as a Mormon missionary, warned against under-estimated the fighting power of the Far Eastern enemy. LONDON, Dec. 29 (JP) A vast army of tailors and dressmakers is working day arid night in Germany remaking for the army clothing surrendered by the German people, a Reuters dispatch from Stockholm said today.
VICHY, UnoccuDled France, Dec. 29 (JP Chief of State Petain today, named Baron De Bournat, the Vichy-appointed governor of St. Pierre and Miquelon, an officer of the Legion of Honor. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 29 (JP) Germans, Italians, and Japanese living along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of Mexico Including those who have acquired Mexican citizenship were ordered today to present their papers Immediately for inspection by immigration authorities, In St.
John's Episcopal church, Waynesboro, Miss Emily Douglas Hubbard, daughter of Dr. James Filmer Hubbard of Waynesboro, became the bride of Lieutenant David Leland Norris son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris of Greenville, S. C.
The marriage took place Saturday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock and was performed by the Rev. Conrad H. Goodwin. Palms banked the altar which was lighted with cathedral candles. Before the ceremony a program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs.
Henry A. Dickerson, organist. Dr. Hubbard gave his daughter In marriage. Her gown was of ivory satin made on princess lines with a gathered skirt, and a high rolled neckline.
She wore a full '-ngth train and her veil of illusion was gathered Into a coronet. A strand of pearls was her only ornament. Miss Mary S. Bartlette of Way There are rumors of a large local contingent taking off for the 'Ko i Bowl" game to be played at the Duke stadium on New Year's afternoon. The Glenmore Hunt club have a live hunt on New Year's day, beginning at eight o'clock and followed by a breakfast at Craf- ton's.
nesboro was maid of honor. She was gowned in green velveteen fashioned with long torso waist line and full skirt, with which she carried a matching ncsegay. Miss Dorris S. Douglas of Richmond and Miss Jeanette Deputy of Waynesboro were bridesmaids and wore gowns similarly fashioned of soft rose. Lieutenant Norris had for his best man Mr.
Francis Worthington Chapman Jr. of Greenville, S. C. Groomsmen were Mr. Robert Norris also of Greenville, Mr.
James Filmer Hubbard Jr. of Newport News. The bride Is a graduate of Stuart Hall and Fairfax Hall. She also attended the University of North Carolina. The bridegroom is a graduate of The Citadel, Charleston, S.
and is now serving with the army. college, Staunton, and has done graduate work at the University of North Carolina. At present she is teaching in the Augusta county school system. Lieutenant Cheek holds A.B. and M.A.
degrees, from the University of North Carolina. No date has been set for the wedding. RUSHED OUT OF BULGARIA ISTANBUL, Dec. 27 (Delayed)-UP) George H. Earle who has been United States minister to Bulgaria, arrived today from Sofia and described deepening gloom settling upon Nazi-dominated Europe.
He said Rumanian and Hungarian hospitals were choked with German wounded from eastern front hospital trains and asserted the German people and soldiers alike were sickened by Adolf Hitler's assumption of personal command of the German army. "German fortunes definitely are declining," he said, but added that "the death throes may be unpreced-ently violent." Early arrived with his entire legation staff after being bustled mysteriously out of Sofia after Bulgaria's declaration of war upon the United States. Members of his staff said they thought the Bulgars had gotten wind of a Nazi plot against them to create an Incident. "jv Bulgar authorities who took them at the last minute to little-used stations on the capital's outskirts instead of the central station explained that they feared a Russian bombing to make it appear that Bulgaria had violated diplomatic protection, they said. The staff concensus, however, was that the Bulgars really feared a German plot.
All non-diplomatic American residents in Bulgaria about twenty-were compelled by Nazi controlled Bulgarian police to remain behind, the staff members said. vw Dr. Walter N. Wayman of Marshall, spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. J.
F. F. Cassell. STAUNTON WEATHER REPORT William Faidiey Observer 909 Maple Street (7 a. m.
Dec. 27 to 7 a. m. Dec. 28:) Maximum temperature 48.
Minimum temperature 20. Prevailing wind direction from West. 7 a. m. Dec.
28 to 7 a. m. Dec. 29:) Maximum temperature 39. Minimum temperature 22.
Precipitation 0. Prevailing wind direction from NW. 0 STRONG SHOCK PORTLAND, Dec. 29 (JP) A strong tremor, believed to have been an earthquake, shook Portland at about ten-thirty-five a. m.
(one-thirty-five p. m. EST) today. No immediate reports of damage were received. MISS RIKER'S ENGAGEMENT TO LT.
CHEEK ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A. Riker announce the engagement of their daughter, Helena Palmer to Lieutenant A. Lawrence Cheek Field Artillery Reserves, son of the late Mr.
Cheek and Mrs. Cheek of Chapel Hill, N. Miss Riker attended the College of New Rochelle, New York, and Is a graduate of Mary Baldwin Through the effort of the Staunton-Augusta county chamber of commerce and the Shenandoah Valley Regional Defense council, a number of the smaller manufacturing flrms iri Augusta, Rockingham, and Shenandoah counties have secured defense orders so that they might continue operation and not have to close because of priorities. Finley Tynes, secretary and business manager of the chamber and executive officer of the defense council, of which General Perry L. Miles Is chairman, said that during the latter part of last year a comprehensive survey of machinery and tools was made of every plant In Staunton and Augusta county.
Survey Complimented This was turned over to the office of production management in Washington, first as a written report and then later submitted to it by a committee from here. The OPM was highly complimentary of the way in which the survey was conducted in this county by the chamber of commerce, said Mr. Tynes. This year another tri-county survey, including Augusta, Rockingham, and Shenandoah, was conducted by the defense council, and still later a survey including all twelve counties in the council was made. The survey Includes comprehensive listing of ail machinery and tools in the plants surveyed.
These are turned over to the purchasing agencies of the army, navy, and the office of production management. After study by these departments to ascertain just -what kind of work can be handled by each concern, subcontracts are let out. Other Contracts Given First small concern In this area to get a defense order was Braden and VanFossen to manufacture brads. The completion of this order was followed by another, and at the present this concern is handling defense orders for the Wayne Manufacturing Co. of Waynesboro, which has ninety-eight per cent of its work going into defense channels.
Other concerns throughout the Valley are also getting the benefit of this work, said Mr. Tynes. The matter of bidding is much less strict than heretofore, due to the fact larger plants could easily underbid the smaller ones. Articles turned out by small concerns include nuts, bolts, brads, machine-gun mountings, ram-rods for rifles, searchlight and tank parts, etc. Only the larger or less intricate parts are manufactured, those that in some cases can be stamped out or turned out on a rough lathe.
It is believed, commented Mr. Tynes, that had it not been for these surveys, made not only In this area but throughout the country, more than 20,000 of the smaller concerns would have had to close their doors. Few of them were on defense work, therefore could not get a very high priority rating. 0 JUDGE CROSBY IS SPEAKER AT KIWANIS CLUB As guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club here today, Judge Florldus S. Crosby spoke briefly and extemporaneously on topics of jury service and the war.
The speaker told how juries are1 selected, urged his listeners to take a greater Interest in this matter and be willing to serve when called. He also commented on the all-out nature of the current war, in which everything the country holds dear is at stake. I Among the guests were the Rev.l Walter S. Thomas, of Camp Lee, a Klwanian, who reported on how much the citizens living near the army camp at which he is a chaplain were doing on behalf of the soldiers In the hospital there; K1-, wanian N. C.
Coiner, Waynesboro; and Col. H. C. Jones, guest of his brother, C. K.
Jones. Ml. SIDNEY Mt. Sidney, Dec. 27.
The Rev. P. J. Bame will conduct the regular preaching service in St. James Lutheran church on Sunday evening, Dec, 28, at seven-thirty o'clock.
Miss Addle Sieg of Churchville and J. B. Myers of Richmond, were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Myers Christmas day. Corp. Ralph S. Coffman has left for Camp Meade after spending the past ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C. Coffman. Other guests In the home are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and daughter, Mary Helen of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ruff and daughter, Constance Jean, have returned to Woodbridge after a brief visit to relatives here and in Sangerville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Fish-burne and sons of Staunton visited relatives here over the Christmas day holiday. Mrs.
Harold Wiseman, who has been seriously ill in Rockingham Memorial hospital for some weeks is showing improvement. Guests in the home of Mrs J. B. Watson over the Christmas day holiday were her son-in-law and! daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Luther and daughter, Ann, of i Lynchburg and William Watson of Staunton. OUT OF ORDElt CASABLANCA, French Morocco. Dec. 29 JP) A checkup on the earthquake which shook this area Saturday showed that the only casualty was the seismograph which recorded the temblor it was put out of order. Mr.
Frank B. Kennedy has been confined to his home on Walnut street since Friday due to illness. Muss Margaret Eutsler of East Beverley street, who has been spending the holidays with Ml.ss Gertrude McCauley of Greenwood, has returned to her home. Mr. Leon Garber of Bridgewater was one of the groomsmen in the wedding Saturday of Miss Thelma Ruth White, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Ray White of Roanoke, to Mr. George Adrian Kromhout, son Nf Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kromhout of Elgin, 111.
The ceremony was performed at four o'clock In the Central Church of the Brethren. The Rev. M. Guy West, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white satin made on princess lines and her ve il Ox illusion was edged with Chantilly lace held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms.
Her flowers was a Kiower oouquet of roses and swainsona. Miss Dorothy White, maid of honor and only attendant, wore a PERSONALS Mrs. Curry Carter has returned from Washington where she spent the holidays with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Granville Curry. Miss Lona Wymer has received word that her brother, Mr. George V. Wymer, Is well. He is stationed at Schofleld barracks, Hawaii.
He is a son of Mr. George W. Wymer, Staunton route one. Miss Janet Blackburn is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Donaldson in Cleveland, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Saville of Roanoke have been spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Barbee on North Lewis street. Their granddaughter, Miss Margaret Barbee, has been with them, too. Captain and Mrs. Zeb C.
Mauney, Hugh Wray Mauney, and Mr. and Mrs. Zeb C. Mauney Jr. of Shelby, N.
were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Peeler.
Miss Sarah Smith, formerly of Staunton, now of Roanoke, spent the weekend with her parents near Mt. Solon. Mrs. Albert H. Hastings, of Philadelphia, Is visiting in Waynesboro, her former home.
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Deekens and Miss Maude Deekens have returned to "Sefton" after spending the weekend In Wytheville with Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund F. Pendleton Jr. Mrs. Clarke Worthington is spending several days in Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gaylord and their daughter, Virginia, left this morning for Willoughby, to spend several days with Dr. Gaylord's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. V. Gaylord. Mrs.
John Baxter Ricketts of Greenville, S. is spending several weeks with her sisters, Misses Mary Lou and Margaret Kent Bell. She returned with them from the University of Maryland where they spent Christmas with their brother-in-law and sister, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor.
Mrs- Dana L. Shires and her children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Holmes Rolston, on North New street. Mr. Shires will join them for the weekend and his family will return with him to Bluefield, W.
Va. Miss Frances Rolston will leave tomorrow for Rockbridge Baths where she will spend several days with her brother and sister-in-law, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Holmes Rolston Jr.
Dr. Rolston and his family will leave this week for Charlotte, N. where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Roadcap of Staunton have returned from Shenandoah where they visited friends. Miss Ruth Roadcap of Grottoes and Miss Agnes Roadcap of Richmond accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Beck are receiving congratulations on the brith of a daughter, Judith Kay, at King's Daughters' hospital Dec. 24. Lieutenant Thomas A. Roller, who spent Christmas with his parents at Fort Defiance, left Saturday night to return to his station.
Mr. Fenton Somerville of Cul-peper has returned home after spending several days with Colonel and Mrs. Thomas J. Roller. Mrs.
Samuel Frederick Brown of Newburgh, N. is spending several weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Lewis Jr. of New York are spending the holidays with Mrs.
Lewis's mother. Mrs. J. S. Sellers, at her home on the Valley pike.
Mrs. Hammond Thomas was operated upon at King's Daughters' hospital Saturday morning. Her condition is reported as satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs.
a. a. Bosserman announce the arrival of a daughter, Mary Alice, on Dec. 23. The Rev.
Murray D. Mitchell of Ferrum, is spending the holidays with his son-in-law and daighter, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Roane. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parrlsh and sons, Bobby and Gene, have returned to Washington after spending the weekend In Staunton. Pvt.
Earl H. Bragg has been transferred from Camp Wheeler. to the air warning training center, Tampa, Fla. LUNCHEON AT INGLESIDE groomsmen were Mr. Garger and Mr.
Lewis Stone of Roanoke. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. White entertained at a small reception at their home. Mrs.
Kromhout Is a graduate of Virginia Intermont college and received her A. B. degree from Bridgewater college. Mr. Kromhout attended the University of Chicago and Is a graduate of Bridgewater college.
He received his master's degree from the University of Virginia and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. At present he Is a member of th faculty of Gettysburg college, Gettysburg, where the couple will reside. MISS DODSON IS BRIDE OF Z. V. JOHNSTON Miss Bertha Lee Dodson, daughter of Mrs.
Helen Dodson of Bachelors Hall, and Mr. Zebulon Vance Johnston of Baltimore, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Zebulon Vance Johnston of Greenville, were married on Christmas day at eleven o'clock In the morning. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride, with the Rev.
Mr. Johnston, father of the bridegroom, performing the ceremony. He was assisted by the Rev. O. L.
Gochen-our, pastor of the bride. The lower floor of the home was decorated with crysanthemums, red roses and white gladioli. The tableau form wedding took place before an improvised altar of lilies, cybotium fern, palms and cathedral candles. Wedding musicians were Miss Mary Easley and Mrs. V.
Arnold Walsh of Portsmouth, sister of the bride. The bride wore a dress of turquoise blue with Venetian trimming in brown. Her accessories were brown, and her flowers were yellow cybidium orchids. After a northern trip Mr, and Mrs. Johnston will make their home in Baltimore, where he Is In business.
Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were the Rev. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnston, Greenville; Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Walsh, Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Dodson of Charlotte, N. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sandifer of Lynchburg. MISS ROANE HOSTESS AT SMALL DANCE Miss Mary Frances Roane, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Roane, was hostess to about twenty-five guests at her home on North Jefferson street Friday evening, entertaining at an Informal dance in honor of Miss Nancy Bell of Boston and Miss Carina Bell of Cleveland. Christmas decorations were used throughout the house.
MR. AND MRS. S. BURNETT ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Burnett entertained at a small informal party before the Spinsters' dance Friday evening. The party was held at their home on Institute street, which was decorated with pine and red candles for Christmas. MRS. KIVLIGHAN TO BE HOSTESS TO CLUB DEC.
30 The Staunton Garden club will meet Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. J. J. Kivlighan at her home, 301 North Coalter street. GLORIA LAURA VANDERBILT IS ON HONEYMOON SANTA BARBARA, Dec.
29. (JP) A Vanderbilt married the son of an Italian immigrant in the 165-year-old Santa Barbara mission yesterday, and movie stars and socialites were among the wedding guests. Today the seventeen-year-old Gloria Laura Morgan Vanderbilt granddaughter of the Cornelius Vanderbflt who-founded one of the premier family fortunes in Americawas honeymooning with thlrty-two-year-old Pasquale (Pat) Dl Clcco. They will go to Palm Beach, and Washington, D. they said, and then will settle down in Beverley Hills, where Dl Cicco is a film actors' agent.
Dl Cicco's father, arriving from Italy fifty-five years prospered as a Longlsland truck gardener. Pat went to Hollywood and, in 1932. married Actress Thelma Todd. She divorced him In 1934. More than a year later she was found dead in her automobile in a garage.
The new Mrs. Di Cicco will inherit $4,090,000 a trust fund from her grandfather when she becomes twenty-one. Meanwhile the has an allowance of $750 a month. The Roman Catholic ceremony was at high noon. Actor Bruce Cabot was best man, and Errol Flynn was an usher.
The bride was given In marriage by her mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt. STATE CHAIRMAN WILL BE SPEAKER Colonel Thomas Hughart chapter, D. A. will meet with Misses Emma and Olivia Stoodard, 811 Alleghany avenue, Friday, Jan.
2. at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Boyd Swltzer, chairman of the program committee, will present Mrs. Philip Wallace Hlden of Newport News, Virginia state chairman for preservation and restoration of old records, as the speaker.
Preceding this meeting, there will be a meeting of the board ol directors at two o'clock. Although Sunday was the eighty-fifth birthday anniversary of the late President Woodrow Wilson, no special note was taken of it at his birthplace here, it was learned from the custodian. She said she was "very sorry" she had "nothing nice to say about it, but nothing was done In commemoration of the fact." The custodian commented that Senator Guffey, on a recent visit, expressed the hope that something could be done on the war-time President's anniversary through the combined efforts of everyone. She added, however, that she "guessed the war had taken everyone's mind off everything but the war." Due to the fact the birthplace is closed on Sunday, there were no visitors. In Washington, Col.
Horace Smith, a White House military attache, representing President Roosevelt, placed a wreath on the tomb of Wilson at a quiet ceremony In Washington cathdral. PRESiwT GIVES PLEDGE TO ISLANDS WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 (JPy President Roosevelt pledged to the war-scoured people of the Philippines today that "their freedom will be redeemed and their independence established and protected." "The entire resources, in men and material of the United States stand behind that pledge," the President At almost the same time that the short wave radio broadcast the President's personal message to the Filipinos, the navy issued a statement saying the fleet was intensively engaged against the Japs. "The fleet is not idle," the navy said. "The United States navy is following an intensive and well-planned campaign against the Japanese forces which will result in positive assistance to the defense of the Philippine islands." In connection with the President's message, Stephen Early, Mr.
Roosevelt's secretary, commented that it might take time for ample aid to reach the Philippines on account of the long distances involved and remarked that in a military sense, distances many times are synonymous with time measurements. In response to a question as to whether Mr. Roosevelt's use of the word "redeem" indicated that the Chief Executive felt that the islands might be lost temporarily, Early replied, "I shouldn't think so, no." The President arranged a relatively light schedule for the day, making separate appointments with Dr. Alexander Loudon, the Netherlands minister, and Admiral Ernest J. King, commander in chief of the United States fleet.
As Mr. Roosevelt's message was made public, Domei already was anticipating victory. The official Japanese news agency reported that the Mikado's expeditionary forces on Luzon were concentrating their main efforts on capturing Manila "before New Year's." The Domel occasioned no great surprise here, for it is well known that the Japanese seek to have their victories fall on important festivals and New Year's is Japan's greatest holiday. It was noted that the Japanese were able to time their conquest of Hongkong to coincide with Christmas the day which marks the anniversary of the present Emperor's accession. 0 NO LOSS OF LIFE QUETTA, India, Dec.
29 TP) An earthquake of moderate intensity was felt here early today. There was no loss of life. Lice-borne typhus fever, which often reaches epidemic proportions during war times, caused only 121 deaths in the United States during 1940. Most of these deaths, census records show, were in the warmer states. Ming DO THIS a slight cold stuffs up the nose, causes mouth breathing, throat tickle and harassing night coughing use the IMPROVED Vicks treatment at bedtime.
Takes only 3 minutes and makes time-tested Vicks VapoRub give EVEN BETTER RESULTS THAN EVER BEFORE I ACTS 2 WAT8 AT ONCE to bring PENETRATES to upper breathing passages with soothing medicinal vapors stimulates chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice And WORKS FOR hours to ease coughs, relieve muscular soreness or tightness, and bring real comfort. To get this improved treatment just massage VapoRub for 3 minutes ON back as well as throat and chest spread a thick layer on chest and cover with warmed cloth. Try it! vicks VAPORUS the Improved Way. fell GRANDDAUGHTERS SQUARE DANCE CRAFTON PARK Tuesday, Dec. 30, 9 P.
M. Admission 50c per Couple Real Country Swing Band Sponsored by Deane Holt Circle, King's Daughters. IS II Kf VETERANS HOME (Gypsy Hill Park) TUESDAY, DEC. 30, 8 P. M.
Sponsored by V. F. W. BENEFIT BUILDING FUND 20 GAMES 25c Door Prize $3.00 Special Prize $1.90 Grand Prize $1250 HONO Mrs. Henderson M.
Bell Jr. entertained at luncheon Saturday at Hotel Ingleside in honor of her granddaughters, Miss Nancy Bell of Boston, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Alex Bell, and Miss Carina Bell of Cleveland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson M.
Bell III, who with their parents spent the holidays here. In addition to the guests of honor Mrs. Bell's guests were Miss Janet Bell, Misses Mary Caperton and Eleanor Armistead, Jane Caldwell, Mary Frances Roane, Churchman, Virginia Warner, Anna Compton Taylor, and Love Brice. 0 MISS SAYRE MARRIED TO R. L.
HOUFF Miss Frances Willard Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sayre, became the bride of Mr.
Raymond Leroy son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Houff of near Waynesboro, Wednesday evening at six-thirty o'clock In a quiet ceremony performed at the home of the bride, "Crystal Spring Farm," near Waynesboro.
Only the immediate families and a very few close friends witnessed the ceremony performed by the bride's brother-in-law. the Rev. L. E. Bouknight, assisted by Dr.
J. C. Siler, before an improvised altar in the front livingroom of the Sayre home which was banked with Christmas greens and white chrysanthemums, and lighted by many tall white tapers. The bride's wedding gown was of white chiffon made with brocaded, shirred bodice. Her finger-tip veil was fashioned cap-shape, and caught with orange blofsoms.
She carried a prayer book from which fell white satin ribbons holding many tiny white blossoms. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held by the bride's parents for the wedding party and a number of invited guests. For her going-away costume Mrs. Houff wore a plaid suit and fur top coat with brown accessories and a shoulder bouquet of talisman roses. After Jan.
1, Mr. and Mrs. Houff will be st horn? to their many frien-'s at the Houff home near Waynesboro. 0 Miss Wanda Lee Simmons of Franklin, W. Is visiting Officer Guy H.
Moyers and Mrs. Moyers. Miss ElizaboUi White will attend the World Convention on Foreign Missions which convenes Tupsday In Memphis, and closes evening. in 1 WEDDING WAS SOLEMNIZED IN LEXINGTON Lexington, Dec. 27 A lovely wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian church when Miss Martha Elizabeth Davidson became the bride of Mr.
Harold Irwin Patterson. The pastor, Dr. J. J. Murray, officiated.
The bride was dressed in white satin with a sweetheart neckline, and wore a fingertip length veil. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and bride's roses. The maid-ef-henor. Miss Frances Taylor of Fairfield was dressed in blue taffeta trimmed in blue velvet The two bridesmaids, Miss Nancy Patterson of Germantown, and Miss Cornelia Davidson of Lexington, wore blue taffeta. All of the bride's attendants carried American beauty roses.
Mr. Patterson had as his best man, Mr. Edwin T. Chase of, Ard-more, Pa. The other groomsmen were Mr.
Walter Nicolai of Philadelphia and Mr. W. C. Davidson of Charleston, W. Va.
The church was beautifully decorated with evergreens and calla lilies. Music for the ceremony was provided by Miss Mary Monroe Perlck at the organ. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John K. Alexander of Lexington.
She is a graduate of the nursin? school of the University of Pennsylvania and has held a position at the University hospital for the past four years. Mr. Patterson is the representative of a large business Ann in Washington. Mr. and Mrs.
Patterson will make their home at 2825 First road, North, Arlington. Among the out-of-town guests were: Miss Bessie Patterson, Miss Nancy Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kensil, Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Irwin and Miss Virginia Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Shaw, Mrs.
David C. Rogers, Mrs A. S. Anderson. Misses Annie Laurie and Isabell Andersen of Baden, N.
and Mrs. B. M. Higginbotham of Charlestown, W. Va.
LADIES' AUXILIARY WILL HAVE PARTY The Ladies' auxiliary to Staun- tcn Fire department will meet at seven-thirty tonight at the home Mrs. Eugene H. Dabney. North Madison slreet. This will be the annual Christmas party.
All mem bers are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. V. W.
Brooks of North Madison street have received word that their son, Pvt. William C. Brooks, Is now on coast guard duty. He was formerlv cm-ployed at E. I.
DuPonde Nemours company. JUST ONE door left unlocked makes a thief's entrance easy just one policy inadequately written or perhaps not written at all, makes an opening for loss to your property and business. For sound protection you require insurance that is comprehensive ask this agency to plan yours. WJ'flEMY fORPOEATION 2nd Floor, Masonic Building Phone 666.
