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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 5

The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 5

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1020. Women's Activities Ellen Axson And Mary Faith McAdoo Your Telephone Directory INFORMAL DANCE IS GIVEN FQR MISS MORRISS Delightful Affair Place at Home of the MissesMalone. Mioses Elizabeth and Sarah Malone trcre hostesses of an Informal dance laBt evening, at their homo on Shelby nvenne, to their attractive house Boost, Miss Mary HacheJ Morrlss of Memphis, for whom a nnmber of social affairs are being given. For the occasion the home was decorated 1 and "tanaB golden 'glow, emphasising a yellow and green color scheme, xho entire lower flower wsb thrown together and Osed a ballroom. An orchestra furnished the'- dance program.

During the evening frappe was dispensed from a pretlly docorated arbor on the veranda by Miss Mary Louise Jones. Mr. and Mrs. N. Mnlone were the chaperons for tho evening.

The young glrla dancing and there escorts were: Miss Louise Webb and Warner Faulkner, Miss Prances McKce and Billy Bycrs, Miss Isabelle Rigglns and Durwood McRoy, MIbs BcbsIo Crutcher and Richard Lewis, Miss Allecn Webb and Howard Van Are-dale, Miss. Anne Howe Neal and Horace' Rowrle, MIbs Mary Louise Jones and Newton Malone, Miss LouIbo Puller and Homer Brooks, Miss Prances Beasley and Carlyle Bcerman. Miss Catherine Neal and Elard Miller, Miss Mary Rachel, Morriss nnd Robert Plnley, MIbs Edwards and Roy Lane, Miss Mnrgoret McDanlel, of Franklin, and Miss Elizabeth Malone and Erwin Moore, MIbs Sarah Malone and Herschel Bell, Additional guests wero MessrB. John Eberhart, Albert Rose, Marshall Polk, Stanley. Bates, Brevard Rnlney and John Carter.

MIsb Morris wore a frock of Jado organdie with touches of pink. Her flowers were Ophelia roses. Miss Elizabeth Malone's on attractive dresB of rufflod orchid organdie. Her flowerB wero pink sweet peas, and MIbs Sarah Malone's costume was of yellow orgnndlo finished in touches of black. Her flowerB wero pink and lavender sweet peas; Chapter Meets in Community House.

Mrs. W. S. Hlte, president, was in charge of the regular monthly meeting of the Kate Litton Hickman chapter, U. D.

held yeBterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the community bouse in Centennial Park. There woe a large attendance nnd business of Importance was transacted. Plans wero perfected for a lawn party to be given In the near future on the lawn of the home of MIbs Mahry Talbot, and MrB. W. B.

Sbelton was appointed chairman of arrangements for the affair. A letter was read from Mrs. B. B. Bell, state president, in regard to the methods of the consolidation of tho Marriett' Overton and Kate Litton Hickman clmpters.

A social hour concluded the meeting. The September meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 1. In the community house In Centennial Park. Mrs. Amstrong Is Being Entertained.

Mrs. H. W. Armt8rong of Chattanooga is the guest of Mrs. L.

Davis at her apartment in Sterling Court A number 'interesting entertainments are marking Mrs. Armstrong's visit. Recently she was the honor guest of an Informnl luncheon of which' Mrs. H. L.

Davia was hostess. Mrs. DavlB entertained at tho Y. W. C.

A. tea Yesterday Armstrong Traa a member of a motor party to the Hermitage aud to various points of Interest near the city. Mrs. Lannom Entertains Nebier Club. Mh.

Jonenh Lnnnon was on ypsterdnr BRIDGE PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB IS A SUCCESS Large Attendance at Affair Given at Slandad Country Club. One hundred and fifty friends nnd members of the Council of Jewish Women were in attendance yesterday afternoon nt the cord party given under tho auspices of the ways and means committee of that organization. The affair took place at the Standard Country Club on Caldwell lane, and was a success. Auction bridge was the came played and handBome prizes were awarded to the high scorer at each table." Mrs. Davo Lowenhelm, Mrs.

A. Johnson and MrB. I. V. Morse scored for tho players.

At the conclHBlon of the game refreshments were served at the card tables. Program Features Club Meeting. An Interesting progrnm nnd the presence of several visitors added Interest to the meeting Wednesday afternoon of the Charlotte Henri Flo mem ft kern' Club. The gathering took plnce at 2:110 o'clock at the home of the president. Mm.

Jon Lackey. At the close of the brief business Bession Mrs. Lnekoy read a paper on "Preparing In August for Winter." and "The Emergency Shelf." Miss Edna and Ruth Lackey gave a number of pin no selections. At the social half honr that followed the conclusion of the pro From refreshments were served. Mrs.

John Smallmnn. of Pallas, Texrts, and Mrs. M. rt. Smallman.

of McMInnville, wero the Invited guests present. At the next meeting of the club new officers will bo elected. M. Foure-Selter to Lecture Tonight. Miss Felicia Metcnlfe, president of the French Clnb of Penbody College, announces thnt the meeting of the club tonight will begin at 7:15 o'clock instead of 7:30 as announced.

M. Foure-Selter will give In EnpllBh his lecture of the "First ttattlc of tho Mnrne with personal reminlficnees. Friends of the. French Clnb nre invited to be present. Jroral Little Anne Bowling Gnrlock of Baltimore, la pen ding the Bummer months with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jns. T. Jenkins. Her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Garlock, and little brothor are expected hero in September for a visit. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Kendrlck C. Hardcastlo have returned from a several days motor trip to points in Middle At Bon Air they visited their son, Kendrlck C. Bard castle, who is there in a summer camp. They also motored to Camp Nakan-awa.

for a brief visit to their daughter, Miss Sara Hardcastlo. Mr. and MrB. J. liStone of Cookevlllc, are visiting relatives in the city.

Mrs. J. E. Gray has returned after upending some time with relatives in Lynuvllle and Pulaski, M. S.

Kelley has gone to New Tort on a brief business trip. Alfred Balrd Tailoivof CnariotltvK. la the guest of his mother, Mrs. P. B.

Taylor on Seventeenth avenue, squtbi- W. F. Compton of MftdlsonvUIe, Texas, who underwent an operation recently, him recovered sufficiently to return home for a visit to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Co in to n.

He will arrive In the city Tues Photo by Underwood Underwood. InterestJntr Dhototrraph of Ellen Axson McAdoo, aired 5 years, with Mary Faith McAdoo, aged 4 months, daugnters oi wnuam uidds McAdoo. THE Bell telephone directory is more than a mere list of names, addresses and numbers. It Has bome the most used and most useful book in the city; it is the friend of all the people. Why not get better acquainted with your telephone It gives you valuable information about the regulations governing your contract for service and suggestions that will aid you in making your service more useful.

It explains in detail the various classes of long distance, calls which have been arranged so that you may secure the maximum service at minimum cost. It tells all about the report charge and gives other valuable information. Then there are the advertisements which have made this book the market place of the city. Here is where you can quickly find a pluatber, a roof repairer or any one of the hundreds of such people whom you may need in an emergency. Each advertisement represents a reliable, responsible firm or individual.

They must think well of it because more than 80 per cent of them renew their contracts every year. This fund' of information, so useful to the community, is all dedicated to your service. The better acquainted you arc with it the greater its value will be to you. Why not read it during your leisure moments? K. C.

HARDCASTLE, District Manager. REFORM ASSOCIATION not confined to propaganda, but consist rather In constructive work In advocating and pushing constructive legislation. J. M. Estcs, chairman John DeWItt and P.

D. Uouston are members of the commlt- PLAN PUT UNDER WAY teo appointed to secure the guarantees. Two more members wlU be announced later Southern Headquarters to Be when appointments are made. A number of representative Nashville citizens attended the meeting and many Established at Nashville Sept- 1- more, who were unable to be present, scut their hearty Indorsement of the work of the organization and expressed their desire to be enlisted In Its activities. TCstablishmcnt In NnBhvillo of the South The headquarters here of the National Association is scheduled to be established September 1 of this year.

ern Hendnuarters of the National Reform Association was put definitely under way at a meeting of the local club members of the organization at the Commercial Club yesterday. Nashville grinds more wheat than any city inThe south. Decision was mane by tne meeting tnnt the Nashville members should undertake PAINS SO BAD tho guarantee of asked by the National Association, in connection with the establishment of the headquarters, and that a committee ol lir? lie appointed to secure pledges to that amount. STAYED IN BED Dr. John Uoynr Harris who win taka charce of the office of the association here, explained in a b.riet alk nt the meer-j Young Mrs.

Johnston Had CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY Miserable Time Until She Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ing that tne giving ot-tne pieng was oniy In the nature of a guarantee, since they were to be called for merely In case of a deficit. In such a contingency tlm guarantors will have to pay nothing more than a pro rata share of tho deficit. The National Association hns agreed to open and conduct the office on the basis of $5,000 expense, of which it will pay hnlf, and to INCORPORATED afternoon hostess the meeting of tho day night and will remain here until his health is regained.

Mrs. Roscoe Nunn nnd Misses Bostle- which It win apply nil gross receipts. Dr. narrls, who In at present director Chicago, "I was very sic: for some time with paina in my sides and man and Euln Nunn left Wednesday afternoon for the T. W.

C. A. summer camp at Sulphur Springs, near Ashland of the department of Industrialism of the National Itelrin Association, outlined tli- bacK ana could not do my work at times almH nnd history of the organization In A congenial camping party composed of brief talk. He told bow the asaoclatln- Mrs. Daniel Deueen and daughter, Valeria was organized In Ohio In ISfVt, and s'iowc1 how It had grown to world-wide seop-Its object, he said.

Is to bring the prin or Ulnrksvllle, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. S. Kelley and family and Misses Margaret Dechnn niul Alice Corcoran of this city have returned from a two weeks stay at Dunbar Cave, Clarksvllle.

ciples of Christianity Into actual prnctlc tne pain in my side was so bad. I would hare to stay in bed for days at a time. My mother-in-law had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and recom Club at bof home on Shelby avenue. Ferns and garden flower were effectively arranged In the reception rooms.

Frappe was dispensed the guests upon their arrival. Mm. Grover C. Link, prepl- dent, was In chnrge' of the brief business: session. Several hours were spent In sew-i Ing, after which an ice course was served.

Aside from tho fifteen club members present, Mrs. Antonio Ilevegno wns the only additional guest. Miss Bragg Weds Joseph Johnson, Jr. The marriage of Miss Florence Bilho Itragff nnd JoBeph Johnson, of Jackson, wns solemnized InHt night at 8 o'clock In the study of the Vltio Street ChrlRtlJin Church. Dr.

Carey 13. Morgnn officiated. Relatives nnd a limited number of frlemla witnessed the ceremony. After the ceremony tho bridal party nnd friends wero entertained nt the home of the bride's pnrents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Bragg, on Georgia avenue. In public afuilrs, and, in so doing, to ex plode the theory that "religion and poll-tics wont mix." The nctlrltUm of the organization nrr mended it to me. It.

cured ray pains and I am now able to do Keeps Hair In Curl On Hot or Windy Days hnlr curllntr sprrpt thnt In rtp. all my work. You publish my testimonial and I hope the Compound will do others the good it has done me." Mrs. Anna Johnston, 20G E. 41st Street, Chicago, 111.

I For forty years women have been tellinff how Lvdia E. Pinkham's Veo-e- pldpilly "worth while." upiily a little tlqulrt sllmerlne lieforp ilolnjr tip the Unlr, llfun ciPini tenth hruph for the purpose, tlruwlnp this down the hair from crown to tip. In three hours you will have ns benu-tiftil eurls nnri wiivch an you eoulci wish for The wnvlnpss will took bo ntihiral no one will ffilPHS It wua artificially acquired. Announcements. tablo Compound has restored their tit HVnr.hn nimdlfdl will llO linittfiRfi Aim 11 will mac ever ho ions, regurillesa or heat, wind or ilauipnesK.

You can olitaln liquid Kllmorinp nt any driiir store aud a few ounrpR will lnnt Mrs. T. Bartlett and daughter, Mrs. R. Ii.

Noutherv have returned from an extended vlHlt with relatives in Missouri, Oklahoma aud Arkansas. Mrs. R. H. Ackornisu of Memphis Is the guest of relatives and friends In the city.

Mrs. L. M. Hancock left Tuesday for an Eastern trip, Including Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, NMagara Falls nnd New York. En route home she will visit several points of Interest in Virginln and bo the guest of relntlvcs in Ashevllle, N.

C. Miss Ella Mario Joseph, formerly of this but now of Flint, who has spent the past several wet'ks In the city with relatives ami friends, returned to her home Tuesday night. MrH. Frank A. S.

Tlcrbrtck and Bon, Frank Harrison Herbrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ulddle and family, have motored to Bloomlngton Springs to upend several weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs.

W. V. Dnvldson, Miss Willie Ruth Davidson, nnd Mrs. O. M.

Brew will leave Frldny for an extended stay In Atlantic City. Mrs. W. L. Newsom hnB returned to her home on Chlekamauga uvenun, after a visit to Mr.

and Mrs. Znck T. Cook In Columbia, and Mr. nnd Mrs. David C.

Cook In Mt. Pleasant. During tier visit she wns delightfully entertained. Health wnen suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast.

If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It is made from native roots and herbs and contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. lonpr tlinp. It is iiplthor sticky nor greasy nml Is pleasant to HHP. It Is doubly useful iiecniiNe oi am" m'rviiii; us a Dnueurlal dressing, keopiue; the hitlr soft, silky and lustrous.

(udv.) I py DRINK, I IB of tho Wednesday Morning Sewing Club on Wednesday, August 1, her homo nt Madison. Mrs. Henry Clark'B expression class will be In ehnrge of the story hour nt Shelby Tork tills afternoon at .1 o'clock. Mrs. Albert Johnson will be hostess of the Douxaine Club Wednesday afternoon, August 11, nt 'her home on Eighth avenue, south.

Tho Charlotte Road Hnmcmakers Clnb meets WedneBdny, September 1, with Mrs. Wnrrcn Sloan. At this meeting new officers for tho ensuing year will he elected. Mrs. Grover C.

Link will entertain the Nobler Club on Wodnommy afternoon, August 18, at her homo on Shelby avenue. kius Mies. Wipe Out Whole Tribes At a Sincle Shot The nest regular monthly meeting of SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Knto Litton wieKman cnapcer. u. u.

win Inko place Wedncsdny afternoon, September 1, In the Community building nt Centennial I'ark. Personals. Don't streak or nrin your mntotial in Simply spray Hofstra in the room; floats like smoke off a cigar; stops up pores of Mr. Fly's skin; kills him dead. Simple, sure, inoffensive And cheap.

THE SNAPPY LIME DDINk' a poor dye. Innlat on Diamond Dyes.1 Easy directions in every package. I After the theatre follow the mm ii NOT A POISON Kills by Suffocation Have no rear of Hofstra. GIRLS! MAKE A LEMON BLEACH Mrs. Ella Bell Nowhum nnd little dough- ter, Mildred, of Clarksvllle, nrrlvcd Monday night to spend a month In the city as the guests of Mrs.

Newhurn's Bister, Mrs. Jesss Perkins, Mrs. Herman Stanflelfl and Mrs. J. B.

Cole. Grocer UpT Against It have been up against it for past 3 years suffering from pain In my stomach and side until I was considering giving np hdulnooa rnrtnm nnd niCMll- safe to use anywhere. But few shots spell death to Potato (lugfl. and a garden hues. uies ana many insects.

it Loaded tnetii guns ready for crowd! It's Green River, refreshing! A different drink of distinctive flavor, sparkling, coolinfe it pleases and satisfies. At all toda fountaint use, 15c. Packaees for refill- a- iti run. 35c. 50c Lemons Whiten and Double Beauty of the Skin HOFSTRA MPG.

COMPANY Jf, rhiTvnnnM. Tnlm the Juice of two I tenons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which cau be hud at nitv time Hturn. shake well and you have a quarter pint of nur miens ami ucuguiLui imuon menciv lor row cents. Bottled in NaihvOle by WILLIAM UibJtei' bUl'lJLUNG WORKS clue did not help me. I heard of Muyrs Wonderful Remedy through a friend in Buffalo.

The Urst done gave me more bon-ottt than all the medk'lnu I had taken before nnd am now feeling as well as ever in my life." It is a simple, harmless preparation that ismoves the catarrhal rouctta from the Intestinal tract nnd allays the In-fiamtnntion which causes prncUcnlly all stomach, liver nnd Intestinal ntluients, eluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Warner Drug Company's two Church street and corner Public Square and Cedar street; DeMovlIle-Pagc-SIma Cob four stores, and druggists uav- Massage this fragrant lotion into me race, necK, arms ami minus each day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous Hinge beauties use lemon Juice to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. Lciiiouh have nlwnvx OMSS.Cl been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan THE NATIONAL INJECTICIDE IrcmuTur.

aiase hub up mua iry ic (adr.x.

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About The Tennessean Archive

Pages Available:
2,622,222
Years Available:
1834-2024