Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-07-17
RARNASSuS.

, 6 p m. Mrs. McGlammery was a Miss Jack
son of Lewisburg and her remains were tax
en- there on Monday for interment.
This sorrowing and sorely bereaved house
hold has the sympathy of the entire com
munity. Mr. McGlammery, who has been ;
: confirmed invalid for years, is left with foul
small children He also has three children by
his first marriage. Deceased was consisten
member of Union church.
Mrs. Clarke and her beautiful talented
daughter left Mt. Scion last Wednesday fo
their home at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Dr. Butcher. of Bridgewater, is at tn,
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Ed. Jones
of Mcdowell,
Mr.. R. G. Byers, OF Middle River, gave oul
place a short call on last Wednesday, Mr.. B
is becoming rather a stranger at his old stamp
ing ground
Mr.. John Campbell, of Staunton. passed
through this place few days ago. He was
seeing after his interest in some real estate.
Miss Blanche Gilbert is home from High
land.
Mr.. ]. A. Fauver, OF Staunton, favored our
village with a call last Friday. He and hi:
| they take up quarters every summer. Mrs
Fauver derives great benefit from the excel
| lent mineral water, and uses it during the
whole year.
| Misses Gamble and See are guests at the
Union pastorium.
| Mr.. Will Snyder, of Panacea, had his bug
gy-tongue broken Saturday evening" but Dor
rowed one and started again. DR.. Butcher and
his family were not permitted to attend chill
dren's day.
Mr. Hartman Hiner of Franklin, and his
son have been guests at THE Oaks for some
days. They attended children's day last Sun
| day.
One of the largest crowds this place has ever
known attended Childrens day last Sunday.
They came in from every corner. 1t was, in
deed, children IS day, for those of ripper years
took but small part. The Rotations and
declarations fell short in quantity and quality
to those of former occasions.
Little Ethel Mcleod, a bright beautiful
child, Alice Gilbert, Lucie and Nellie Hiner,
all pretty, sprightly children, were among
those so much admired for their singing and
Rotations.
Miss Cora Whtmore filled her place at the
organ the strains of which were almost-as it
was desired-drowned by the vocal music.
Among the fine singers were M. VIM. Floyd
Professor Shutting, and Sidney Wilson; also
Mr. r. Walker Silling, of Staunton, who is
one of the most exquisite bass singers that
has ever sung at Parnassus church.
We have heard the browning feature of the
day was an able and appropriate address by
Professor Hamill, of Staunton.
In the vast audience, which consisted insa
ticed DIR. H. Hogshead, of Staunton, who had
been absent from his. old place of worship
thirty years. DR.. Hogshead, his daughter
Mr.. John H. Will, Miss Katie Fauve1, Misses
Katie Byers and Lucie Levin, all came down
from Panacea.
Mr.. William Silling, of Br1dgewater, and
his daughter DR.. Robinson of Messy Creek
Mr. and Mrs. William Blair and children of
Moscow, Mrs. William Baxter and her very
stylish and attractive sister Miss Berta Snapp
of Maryland, Supt. and Mrs. E. 0. Peale and
Master Walter, Mr.. John Jones of Mcdowell
Mr.. Jared Jones Of Staunton, Miss Alice Hup-
man of North Carolina, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Karicofe of Dorcas, Misses Floyd of Staunton
were noticeable in the throng. Pretty little
Mary Burton, it is said, recited beautifully.
Mrs. R. a. Palmer, of Staunton, and Miss
Cochran, came out to Stribling Springs horse
back last Sunday P NJ, and many other
Stauntonians were there.
A very large and gay coaching party of
Staunton had a moonlight drive to Stribling
Springs last Wednesday andreturned to Staun-
ton Thursday at four A. NJ.
Rev. Mr.. See will preach at Union next
Sunday in the morning and at Panacea
Springs in the evening.
The ladies of Union Presbyterian Church
will give a lawn party sometime during the
first of August. Due notice of the date will
be given.
Professor Hiner, of Staunton, has joined
his wife and son at "The Oaks"
| The funeral sermon of Mrs. Rudolph Nc
| Glamery was preached at her late residence at
| ten o'clock Monday morning.
Mr.. Lonnie Snapp, of Maryland, is also the
guest of his sister, Mrs. William Baxter, and
attended Children's Day Sunday He and his
sister, MISS berta, were very small cnlluren
when their father, the late Rev. Snapp, left
this field, and they have many friends here
who would have been glad to recognize them.
Miss Berta's fine appearance and graceful
bearing called forth many compliments from
quite number that little dreamed it was she.
| Miss Pearl Butcher has just arrived at the
parsonage.
! Several children of the mail carrier, Mr..
Atkins, are very low with typhoid fever
Mrs. Daggy, of this village, is doing much to
relieve their suffering. They are, indeed, an
afflicted family. Why has no one conveyed
| the sad news of their woful need to Mrs. J H.
Jones and Mrs. J. A. Silling?
We have heard that the people generally
were much pleased with the services chill
| dren's day. But one sweet voice was missed,
| that rang out there year ago. 1t has assum-
ed eql melody of angels. Sweet, beautiful
Edna's last appearance on the stage of life.
BROKEN WING.