Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-02-15
PERSONALS.


| Hon. j. M. Bauserman was in Rich
mond during the week, having bee
cailed there in connection with hi
duties as an assistant to the Attorne
General.
Evelyn W. Allen, Superintendent o
the Wesson Oil and Compound division
OF the Southern Cotton Oil Company
with headquarters at Savannah, Ga.
was called to Woodstock Monday be
cause of the death of his niece Mis-
Margaret Allen Baird.
Judge F. S. Tavenner and Hon. M. L
Walton left for Richmond Tuesday
Iafternoon to argue a pending bank
Iruptcy case in the United States Cour
of Appeals.
Wilbur L. Newman and his steno-
lgrapher H. B. Fitzsimmons have beer
! in Staunton during the week on gov,
eminent business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sheetz, of Cal.
vary, are at home after a several
weeks visit in Florida.
Richard Bauserman returned Tues.
day after several days visit with
friends in Richmond.
Misses Lois Smoot and Anna Moore
Snyder were hostesses to the S. S. S.
/ club at theatre party on Monday
evening, after which the club was en-
tertained at supper at the home OF
Miss Smoot.
Mr.. William l.. Dosh is seriously i'll
at his home on South Main street, and
| if his condition permits. it is the in
tention to take him to the Kings
Daughters hospital, Staunton, for treat
ment. Mr.. Dosh has been in bad
health for some time.
Mrs. Julia A. Carter has returned to
her Woodstock home after several
months stay in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. E. L. Hoffman, of Water Lick,
is visiting Mrs. Virginia Hoshour and
Mrs. Frances Yates at their home on
North street.
Mr.. Perry Marshall and Mrs Samuel
Fadeley, of near Readus, spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Fravel.
Mrs. Charles F. Fravel was listed
among the sick during the week.
Capt. R. C. McBee, from the WASH
ington headquarters, Salvation Army,
was Woodstock visitor Wednesday,
'on one of the scheduled collecting
tours which the Army makes in the
Valley. Capt. McBee stated that the
American Rescue Workers are in no
wise affiliated with the Salvation
Army.
Mr.. Moses Hollar well known cit
izen living West of Woodstock, is crit
ically i'll with typhoid-pneumonia.
Mrs. Fred B. Spiker entertained the
Five Hundred Club at her home on
High street Thursday In addition to
a salad course, ice cream, cake and
coffee were served.
Mr. Philip S. Rinker, who moved his
family to Martinsburg several months
ago, has returned to Woodstock where
he will make his future home.
Lieut.. Wellington F.. Stickley left
for Baltimore, where he holds
a position with the Fidelity and Depos-
it Company, of Maryland.
MIR. Frank Alexander, of Washing
ton, spent the week end with his moth
er, Mrs. Annie Alexander.
Messrs. F. H. Brumback and G. E.
Pence were in Wincheter this week in
matters in litigation in the Frederick
county court.
Ira Ritenour, SON of Thornton Riten-
0ur, and an extensive farmer of Pen
Roy, Montana, is spending several
weeks at his old home in the Fort VAL
ey and with Woodstock friends. Mr..
Ritenour had a 5000 bushel wheat
crop lest season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Allen of
Gaines vile, Va, attended the funeral
Of the formers niece, Miss Margaret
bird, in Woodstock Monday
Mr.. NJ. j. Kelley, who has recently
returned from a business trip to
valdosta, Ga, and is spending this
week with his family in Edinburg, was
a business visitor in Woodstock Thurs
day.
Mr.. H. A. Irwin left Tuesday for
Washington, D. C. on business trip.
Deputy Treasurer, e. R. Rhinehart
was Harrisonburg visitor during the
week.
After visiting ports in Italy, Spain,
Holland, Germany, Belgium, France
and South America, Robert Morrison,
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nor
rison is at home for visit. He came
to Woodstock from Santos, Brazil, after
having completed years service in
the United States Merchant Marine
aboard the ship George Pierce.
Mrs. j w. Baker is at the home of
her daughter, Mrs Timothy L. Stultz,
where shes is recovering from the
effects of fractured rib, sustained
last week when she fell on stairway
in the StultZ home.