The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 17

1 NASHVILLE TENNE55EAN, SUN DAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1921. Ridgetop Nbtes, To Wed War Hero riirgtiae iltiw mi w' All news Matter intended TOR THE SOCIETY DEPARTMENT OF-THE EVENIN0 PAPER MUST BE IN THE OFFICE WOT LATER THAN 11:30 A.M. ROR THE MORNING PAPER MOT iATER THAN P.M EXCEPT FpRjTME SUNDAY I5SUE WHIN IT Mtfcf BC ON THE SOCIETV DESK BY COMMUNICATIONS INTENDED ttQRJHJBUCATlOn MUST BE SI4MED I A Proud, Grandfather 'Mrs, Chas. Eaatutan returned yester Informal Party Given On Birthday Mrs, A. Belk entertained a number of friendsrijfcontly W.

celebration 'pf 4 tho blrthdny anniversary of Mrs. B. Everett; Games, atfd music were "features und the guests were served. The cutting of the blrthdny was a feature- Thb 'honor-guept received a. nnmb5r otr- birthday remembrances.

Those present Mr, andMra; II. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. James Hood, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Hood, Mr. Mrs. Fred Payne, Mr. and J. B.

Inn-mah, Mr. and Mrs, B. Link, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. lirown, Mr. and Mrs.

A. 2, HwbertB Mr, and Mrs. T. M. Warner, Mr.land Mrs.

Leltoy Hoover, nnd -Mrs. Charles Stelner, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hess, Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Flskc. lr. and Mrs.

J. E. Bclk, Mrs. Luclan Haod, A. Dyer, Misses Rose' Hood, Ruby Bclljpyer, Jennie Warren, Cor-Othy 'Vnrner Hoover, Warren Link, Xepy Hoover, Thomas Stein6r and 'Cf G.

Matthews. iss Piitman Gave Evening Gard Party "There woro "five tables of piny els at the heart dice lparty which MIsb Ajma Pittmnn gave Inst night to compliment Miss Lou Willie Bond and MJIler.ur-ray Crngon, who are to marry on. Tuesday, August 30, Miss Pittman "entertained at her home on Eighteenth avenue, Bohtb, and Bhe was assisted ln her hospitality by her mother, MrB. M. Plttmas.

Ferns end quantities of dahlias In the varied shades of pink ornamented ths rooms of the homo. An interesting feature of the occasion was the cut Una oC a large (decorated wedding caUo conV talning the, customary symbols. ''In. tho heart game the hostebs awird-ed flve prhies. two high score trophies, a consolation trophy and a gift tori th two honor guests.

The tally cards were In" the brlde; design. At the conclusion of the game' the guests were served at the tables. "1 Maoot Hail. Society Editor 'tiSLVI BUFCRO. KATNIHim POVtMH, AsstXIAm Dr.

L. K.Wilson And Son Visit Las 0uces LAS CnUCES, Tfi Aug. '27. Dr. I.

K. president of Maryvllle College in hi, Lnmar Wilson, whojiire' making a toyr of the; Southwcstpjn states, wore In Las Cruces everaJoTQS, lost weet. They were suests at tuet'HnHgins home nt lierlno, N. M. Mlsj Mry Vance Mad-glne.

daughter of tlielr hosts, Is a graduate of the college. They eipcct to return home the first part of September. Dr. Wilson anfl his eon visited various partB of the Mesllln and ltlncon valleys, going as far north as the Elephant Butte Irrigation dam, where tlie waters of the Elo Grange are impounded to form a lako 200 miles of shore line. They also made a tour of the cantaloupe, grain and alfalfa fields and the Bnrtlett pear and apple orchards lu Dona Ana County, Lebanon Bride-Elect Shown Courtesies.

The mnrrnlte of Miss Ellen Meter n'f Lebanon to Stanley Huser of Oklahoma uc uii.cmijii.cu im a. ucnuiiy, CMpC 1. Miss Maler Is the daughter, of Rev. E. F.

Meief, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Lebanon, but who bnB' recently accepted' the call-to the Grace Church of this city, and will together with members of his family come to Nashville shortly to make his home. Miss Meier was recently the guest of honor of a shower given her as surprise by members of tha Cumberland PreBbyteriah Church. The Lebanon Banner, reporting the event, tells of the gifts presented Miss Meier by each member, of the church, and of an especial glft'of 11 gore presented by Mrs. H. T.

Norman, president of tho Ladles' Aid Society of the church, on behalf of the society. Miss Meier responded happily to the presentation, The gifts were brought to tho guest of honor by llttla Mary Elizabeth Jennings. Ices were served the company. Mrs. Clifton Fordo 1b with her mother, Mrs.

J. H. Zareeor. 'VP's. COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED BY CHAIRMAN Child Welfare to Be in Ej- ficient Hands at The State Fair, Mrs.

Lou Lusky, chairman of child welfare of the Tennessee Congress of Mothers and Porent-Toacher Assoclft-' tion for the state fair, announces the. following committees: Reception committee Is composed of the. state officers and ctmlrman, as follows: Mrs. A. H.

Roberts, Miss Aline Wilson, Mrs. O. M. Whlttcmorn, Mrs, Alice Cloyd, Mrs. Alex Irvine, Mrs.

Lou Lusky, MIsb Ann Gallagher, Miss Nnncy Scott, Miss Willie WilllnmB. Mrs; Pearl Klrkpntclck, Mrs. h. A. Enoch, Mrs.

Walter Cnrlln. Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. B.

Totten, Mrs. H. D. Murray, Mrs. G.

Parman, Mrs. Ai A. Donk, Pannle E. $clpli, Miss' Lutlo Jones, MISs Mary Miss Elizabeth Cody, MIsb Evelyn ChaBe, Miss Julia Green, Mrs. George K.

Terhune. Mrs. J. D. Whitfield, MrB.

Lee, Fox. Publicity Mrs. It. D. Murray and Miss Julia chairmen; Mrs.

D. O. Alexander, Mrs, C. L. Dlckeraon, Mrs.

A. U. Benedict, Mrs. Tillman Cavort. Decorations Mrs.

Alice Cloyd and Mrs. Thomas Joy, chairmen; Mrs, West Morton, Mrs, A. Rothschild, Mrs. ErneBt Appleby, Mrs. Prank Shields, Mrs.

N. Lee, Mrs. Joe Lackey. Playgrounds Mrs. Alex Irvine, chnlr-jnnn; Mrs.

J. B. Totten, Mrs. George Roth, Mrs." J. B.

Davy, Mrs. Sherron, Mrs. Joe Talbot. "Literature Mrs. Geo.

K. Terhune, chairman Mrs. Ernest Rundle, Mrs. W. R.

L. McCollough, Mrs. Count R. Boyd, Mrs. John Omohundra, Mrs.

J. L. Lewis, Mrs. Euln Registration Mrs. L.

A. Enoch, chairman: Mrs. P. Hnrvlll Hite, Mrs. W.

C. Williams, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. W.

M. Cunningham, Mrs. J. H. Hager, Mrs.

H. M. Lovell, Mrs. S. Hyde, Mrs.

C. M. Weir. MISS SENORA JONNARD'S KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY CLASS Opens Monday, September-12th. At 138 Seventh N.

Phone Main 1649. Lucie Van Valkenburgh VIOLIN Studios 140 Eighth Phone M. 1343; 2412 Oakland Phone H. 2SS1. Term Begins September 9.

The Bowen.SeIect Claw Will Begin Work September 1921, at 704 WOODLAND ST. Tel. Walnut 946. Mrs. Fletcher Bowcn, Principal.

Skin Beauty Promoted By Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify the pores. If signs of pimples, redness or roughness are present smear gently with Cuticura Ointment before bathing. Finally dust on a few grains of the exquisitely perfumed Cuticura Talcum. SovpUe. OintmBtiC2SndC0e.

Talcum 26c. oop AbftTei without mug. i il Photo by A. J. Thuss.

John Barksdale and granddaughter, Elizabeth Zerbee, photographed during the recent visit of Mrs. Zerbee (who was Miss Cornelia Barksdale) and little daughter to this city. Governor's Day Will Be Fair's Official Opening St2 Woman'sBuilding to Be Scene of Interesting Features Throughout Day and Thereafter. BLUE HILL ROA0HOUSE Will nre Chicken DinnerVSat. 3rd 4th, at 6:30 'AUo Barbecue on Labor Day at 1 o'clock and 6:30 Phone your reservations, J-3305 Mn.

Ernest H. Williams 'A On Friday, tof celebrate, her 10th birthday. Miss IfHsabetfi Ford Butey invited number ht her little friends to nn al fresco party at the home of her grandfather. Dr. T.

C. Ragsdale. Her mother, Mrs. R. H.

Butey, who la here from JacksonvIUei, for the summer, received nndentcrtalned the little guests with games)1 and' contests on the lawn. Refreshments were served on the porch, each child', receiving a candy favor. Those present were: Misses Mary Jo and Mildred Bddlugton, Alice Temple Pauline Hitchcock, Margaret Williams, ElJznbRth and Ethel Lackey and Masters Henderson Hyde, Jack Montgomery, Tom Fortfe, Morton Howell III, Tom Clarkson, Josephine Dyer, Margaret Ann Rust and Carroll Smith. Miss Amy Dietrich was hostess of the Thursday' Morning' Bridge Club at" the cottage of her Mrs. Glenn Hitchcock.

Mrs. CUftbtr Fordo was- an Invited guest. Mrs, Joe Holman was awarded the high score prize. The club's next 'meeting wilj be Iftrs. Wiley Utz at Eastvlew, the Calhoun cottage.

Miss Thelma Montgomery attended a dance at Mint Springs Tavern Tuesday night. and Mrs. George Walker have returned Nashville. Mrs. Annies' T.

Madrey has joined Mr. Madrey at WInston-Salera, C. Bob pnrrow, Tom Wnlker and 'Dick Jones were recent visitors at Villa Crest. Mrs. H.

Montgomery has' as her guest Mrs. Sanders, who arrived from Dallas, Texas on Tuesday to' bp here some time. i Miss Nellie Walsh spent Tuesday in Nashville. Dr. Thomas Carter and family hero for a short visit to and Mrs.

Gus Dyer, leaving Miss Francos Carter for a stay with Miss Josephine Dyer. Walter E. Richardson has returned liora Tennessee. Donelson Crelghtou spent several days in Florence. Ala.

Mrs, J. H. Hyde had as her. guests Mosdames M. T.

Regen and Johnson Farmer of and Miss Helen Hill of Austin, Texas, on Wodriosday for the day. Little Miss Martha Rude has returned from Shelbyvlllc, where she visited Mi sb Polly Human. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Morrow, returned Thursday to Memphis, where Mrs. Morrow will spend a week before returning to join her mother. Mrs. John B. Ransom, at her cottage here to complete her visit.

Mesdames Hattle F. Wendell and Andrew Cam bell were recent guests at tho Hume Cottage. McBdames' Joe Roach and Donelson Crelghton 'spent Friday In Nashville. Mesdames Gray Smith, Tom Jetton and Campbell Hobson spent Wednesday with Mrs. George Calhoun.

Mrs. Frank Knight and little daueh- Mer, Pattlo Moore, returned to their uome in mythev.ue, on Saturday. Mrs. Russell Phillips left Wednesday or her home in Blytheville, Ark. Mr.

Charles F. Perkins of Murfrees-horo, was here to visit -Mrs. Andrew ZcltlcF. Mrs. John B.

Ransom hnd as visitors Mrs. J. A. Hnwklnson and Mrs. T.

Wilson and son. John B. Wilson. Mr. nnd Mrs.

D. P. Perkins of Mur-frcesboro, are here with Mrs. John B. Ransom.

Misses Agnes and Susie Holllns have returned home after a visit at the home of Mrs. Jennings aBlley, Miss Bessie Wilkes Is' the guest of Mrs. T. A. Clarkson.

Mrs. Alice Tuck is the guest of Mrs. Qua Dyer. Mr, and Mrs. Hnrold Eartfaman have closed their cottage and returned to the city.

Misses Nnssauer and Wise -were guests of Mrs, Rothschild at Villa Crest. Mr. H. V. Slack and little son are guests at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. Rude. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. F. R.

Kenton of Memphis. Mrs. O. H. Brown and little daughter, Elennor, spent' Thursday with Mrs.

Thomas A. Clarkson. Misses Dora and Callle Sanders, of Vanderbllt University library are here at Hotel Villa Crest and recent visitors to: them were Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty and Mr.

and Mrs. McKaS'. Miss Lucy Buttorf und nelce, Miss Alice Petway, ore at Villa Crest for a stay of several weoks. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrews and children have 'returned from a lengthy -stay In Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freeman arrived last week to stay some 'time at Villa. Crest.

Mrs. Lillian Eddlngton and daugh ters return next week to Franklin, after the summer here with Mrs. J. Hi Hyde. Dr, Gus Dyer has returned from Monteagle where he lectured last week.

Rev. JrH. MorriBon was the guest of tils daughter, Mrs. T. Lackey, Inst week en rouse to his pastorate at Holly Grove, Dr.

Morrison spent vacation period of several nt Montrcut, N. also making- a visit to his daughter, Mrs. H. H. Lackey, In Chicago, nnd grandson, Warren Poyntz in Indianapolis before his return home.

HERBERT HOOVER, commissioner for the Relief of Belgium and, later, Foo4 Administrator of the United States during the Great War, speaking of lack -of milk and dairy products he says that "it means the ultimate extinction of a Gt'oe your children plenty of Tru-li-Pure Milk. It's Health Insurance. LEON FRANK, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Term Opens September 6th, 1921 THE LEON FRANK MUSIC SCHOOL begins the new term with a perfected organization. Our school now occupies the entire second floor, of the CUucic P. Street building, with its many and comfortably appointed classrooms.

Courses in all branches of miftic for the beginner, the advanced student and the amateur, under a faculty of teachers including: PIANO a BEATRICE- BEAMER. LEON FRANK LILLIAN CARTER ELlZABETJi KNOX STELLA MAI CHOATE'. SARTAIN CHARLES FLOYD MARGARET STROBEL MRS. LEON FRANK MVRY STROBEL lliat September 10, the opening day of tho Tennessee State Fair, Una been designated "Nashville Day" and "Governor's Day," nasures unusual fentures upon the program nud It 1 hoped a record-breaking attendance Governor Alf Tnylor has been invited to officially open the fair, by tho women's board nnd men's board, and as a' distinctive compliment to the director of the home, and educational department, her coworkers and tho women of Tennessee, the Governor's ndijrcss will be delivered In the womnn'B building. Invited as honor guests with Governor nnd Mrs.

Taylor and the members of the Governor's staff will be ex-Governors A. H. Roberts, Tom C.Jlye, ft.cn W. -Hooper, Malcolm R. PattcrBon, Kenton McMlllIn, Frazler, John I.

J. P. Buchanan -and their wives. After the Governor's address nnd a brilliant musical progrnm, Governor Tnylor will open the new building of the Nashville-Made Goods Club. Following the party will bo shown over the grounds, have luncheon and occupy MARIE F.

HAYES PIANO Term Beginning September 6th. 1808 West End Ave. Hemlock 3646-J. MISS VELMA ELAM PIANO Fall Term Begins September 5th. Studio 132 Eighth S.

Telephone Main 5774. day after an interesting summer spent nt Waukesha, and on the Northern lakes. Mr. Eastman, who together with Mrs. ijeon Trousdale has spent tho summer in Calllfornla, is expected home on, Tuesday; Mrs-Trousdale, who will accomnahv him home, will go immediately to her hoiiirt In Montgomery, Ala.

Many chdrmiug motor 'trips marked Afts. Eastman's Btav on the one of esneclal In terest, of duration, was made tue guest-oi: AUKins oc annno-apolis, and of Samuel Perkins of Wisconsin. Mrs. "Eastman states that both Wisconsin and Michigan are remarkablo for their petect roads, ana tells many charinln? Incidents concerning hundreds of tourists vfbo travel them A visit at Michigan lumber-camps, arid1 at Mr, Perkins' fishing camp, were also features of the journey. Mrs.

Walker Edwards, Mrs. John Arnold Bell, Miss Louise Bell, and Mrs. Hiram Stubblefleld, who, have' spent tho summer at wequetonsing, leave there on Monday and will visit for several days In Chicago on their way home 4 Mrs. Jame Trltnlle leaves Saturday for, a visit to her son, James Trimble, In Mrs Andrew Price and Miss Link Knminsky left" Friday night Join Mrs Price's sister Mrs Andrew Gny. and 'Mrs Clay's daughter, and grandchildren, for.

a 'Stay of several weeks at Grove Park Inn, Asbcvllle, C. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Washington and Robert Woods Washington of Washington Hall; who have been 'the guests of Mr.

nnd Mrs. L. Harris in AsuevlUev are expected home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs; Lewis; Tillman McCoy of Jacksonville, arrived yoBterday to visit McCoy's fat her1' nnd mother, Mr.

and Mrs. Georg'o Bradley. Mr. and Harry Evans will spend September and October with niece, Mrs. Bryan, at Lockelaud.

Dr. T. J. Van Ncbs left Thursday for New York nnd Richmond, Va. Miss' Lucy Van Ness, who.

has spent. 'tho summer with arid Mrs. Wallace Hamilton In their cottaire at Nenonsil, Long Island, will return with him, stopping in Washington and Richmond, This winter sho will do special work In the1 art deportment at Wrd-Bel- mont, Mrs. Long has returned to Pulaski, after brief visit to Mrs. Edward Jr.v Mrs.

Lyon Childress will take possession of her nevt residence, "The Homestead," on September the 20th. Mrs. George Bla'cklo bns returned from a two weeks' stay Fermlne Pride left lnt snlght Asnevuie. to join airs. ien Whltworth nnd little granddaughter, Gertrude who have spent tho past two weeks more.

three will also be Joined by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grizznrd on their return from a Canadian trip. Mrs; Whltworth and Miss Pride leave during the week ror, Atlantic City where they will be guests for some time at the Strand. Misses Kate and Cornelia Marr, who have spent the summer at their cottage at Beersheba will return home on September 2.

1 9 Mrs. Henry Sawrlo and daughter. Miss Florence Sawrlc, will leave on Thursday for Atlantic City to be guests at tlte Hotel-Brighton. Later they will visit for several days In Philadelphia. Mrs.

Paul Eldrldge is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mef Henderson, in Norwich, Conn, i Mrs. W. Gales Adamshas returned after a visit of two weeks at Signal Mountain. Miss Llzzlo Fort Is visiting her relative, Mrs.

Walton, in AUensvllle, Ky. Mrs. Gordon Pnhie Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Dickinson, at "Brlghtwood." Mrs. J.

1 Porter Osborne and son. Pre wltt Osborne, have returned from Red Bolting Springs, where they have been for the past two weeks. Misses Anne and Eunlco Klnkoad and Walter Hardcastlo return tonight from motor trip to Rock; 'Island, where they hare been on a camping party for the past two weeks. Miss Hazel Hay has accepted a position to teach at Tobacco Port, Tenn. and Is already located there for the coming term.

Miss Hay was a junior last year nt Hume-Fogg High School, nnd completed her year with excellent grades. She was also a member of tho Quill Club. Miss nay plans to continue her studies next 'Miss Frances Brfttbn arrives home tort after a visit of several months to her sister, Mrs. James B. and Captain Newman, in Boston, W.

J. James, who has been 111 nt the Woman's Hospital, has-been removed to his homo on North Twelfth street. condition Is improved. Prof. Milton I.

Cook left Friday to. fill a concert engagement at Monteagle. He was in Owensboro last week lep-turing on public school music and lending community singing nt the Davlosj County Teachers Institute. During June nnd July Professor Cook hnd charge of the music department In the summer school at the University of Tennessee. While there ho gave two song recitals.

Kirby B. Jackson relumed) from Madison, where he has been attending the summer session of the University of Wisconsin. Before coming to he toured Southern Michigan, stopping In Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Bnttle Creek, Richland, Ann Arbor and Detroit. Lntcr visiting Chicngo nnd St. Louis.

Mr. Jackson leaves In La short time for Brownwood, where he goes to resume bis duties In the Daniel Bnker College. Max Souby, who recently sustained1 broken arm while plying- on Vanderbllt campus, is improving. Miss Alice D. Mitchned has returned from a visit of sevoral months to her sister, Mrs.

G. W. Jarreit, in Chattn-nooga. She was accompanied home by her nelces. Misses Elizabeth, Katherine nnd Mary Alice Jarrett, who came for visit at the home of their grandmother, Mrs.

John Mltehner. While In Chattanooga Miss Mltehner underwent serious operation at the Wcq Ellis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Thomns and daughter of Triune are at Dawson Springs for stay of several weeks. Misses Hattlc ant Louise II hive returned from a month's' visit with relatives In Wlldsvllle, La. Miss Gertrude Bigley has returned from Jackson. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe B. Clark bnve rr-t limed from visit to Mr. and Mr. 1'.

G. Forlincs in Albany, and to VOICE MILTON COOK VIOLIN URSULA McCAMPBELL HARMONY AND MILTON COOK LEON FRANK MUSIC HISTORY DAISY; SARTAIN MARGARET'TROBEL F9r catalogue, appointments 'or information, address of call ORRIS WILLIAMS, 'SECRETARY Clauds P. Street Building 168 Eighth N. Telephone Main 1534 Mlss Alice Trubec Davison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry P. Davison of New York, whoso engagement to Ar-tomus L. Gates, war hero and former captain of. the Yale football team, haB been announced. Miss Davison Is 22 years old, and during the war qualified as a wireless instructor.

Her fiance was anayy aviator. He won several decorations for valor while serving lu Belgium. Mr. Clark's pnrents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Clark, In Pulaski. Dr. Thomas M. Hudson returned yes terday after attending the national cloii- tal meeting In Milwaukee. He Bpcut a few days in Cincinnati, where Mrs.

HudBon Is visiting with her father atd' mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wlthcr-spoon.

i Mrs. A. H. Kroener and little ion of EvaiisvlUc, arrived1 last night for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. W.

S. Bite of 120 Seventh avenue, south, Mrs C. Jacobmeyer nnd sons, Robert, and John Harper, after a vlBit of three weeks to Mrs. Jacobmeyers' fntlicr, John Bell Harper nnd Mrs. Harper have returned to their home In St.

Louis. John Bruce of Chicago after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harper has returned home. Mrs, Stephen Driver and Miss Belle Harrison have gone to St.

Louts to spend sevcrn 1 weeks. Mrs J. A. Johnson has been called to Jefferson City, Mo-, on account of the Illness of her -grand-daughter, Harriett tiouuBon. Miss Mitchell Harrison will go to Oklahoma to teach.

MrB. John W. Stays hps returned from Birmingham, where she cisltcd her sistor, airs. xuia Mrs. Dlin'Hngcr has returned from a stay of three months with relatives in Oklahoma City.

Fort Worth and El I'll so, Texas. i Mrs. Benton Tqlllver has returned from a ten days' stny at Red Boiling. Announcements. Miss Virginia Benton, on Wednesday afternoon, September 7, will entertain with a tea to compliment Mrs.

Lewis T'. McCoy of Jacksonville, and Miss Em in ell ue Greene, a bride-elect of this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D.

Welnbaum will be at home Informally this afternoon nnd evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Welnbaum, whose marriage was a recent event. Nashville Chapter No.

1, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will hold business meeting Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. The Parent-Teacher Association of Roscmont School will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home uf Smith.

Le Jour Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Penrcy Slack at her home, S10 Fatherland Street, The Belmont Methodist Missionary Society will hold the first meeting of the fnll season-, at. Centennial park Thursday afternoon clock. This mooting will be in the nature of an out-lug. The Inquirers' Club will meet Thursday morning in Richland Park.

The Nashville Applied Psychology Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In Wntklus Hall. The entire evening will be given over to talks on happiness. Anyone interested Is invited to be present. Members of Family Have Party at Hermitage Miss Sally Lurton of Washington, who is the guest of her aunt, MIsb Sally Richardson, in Lockelnnd, was complimented with a motor party to the powder plant nnd Hermltnge yesterday, given by her relatives, Mr. and Mrs.

Avery Handley. The company was composed of onlv members of the immediate family. They left the city In the afternoon. A stoy was made first nt the powder plant, where there was swimming. After WMCD tnev went tn Mm ITermltnOiv where lunch was served in the pavilion.

miss burton comes to Nashville from Knoxvllle, where Bhe Has been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Horace Van She will remain nt Locke lnnd until the middle of September. when she returns to her home in Wash ington to reenter her school, the Holton ArmB. ALVIN S.

WIGGERS Pianist-Composer Will return from New York and resume his classes in Piano and Harmony on Wednesday, Sept. 7. Studio: 138 Eighth N. Nashville Piano Co. Phone Main 1647 Residence Phone Main 5148 THE GIRL'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL TWENTV-THini) AVENUE, NORTH Primary.

Intermediate nnd High School Deportments. Enrollment limited. Classes small. Pupils given hulivitliiiil attention. tiraduutCB admitted1 to a numher of coIIckcb yilhout examination.

For further Information nr.ply to MISS ANNIB C. ALLISON. TELEPHONE HEMLOCK 2fp OH HEMLOCK 748 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 10 boxea for tlie afternoon perCorinnnees before ttio grninlstand. Another "Interesting- feature will.

-be the great pnrmie of business, and orgnnleptiouu hi decorated floats, lines of autos. to welcome the "veiled prophet." The parade will be led by Governor Taylor and staff, followed by other Btnte, county and city "officials. The parade will move promptly nt 0:110 a. m-. The line of march extending through the principal business section of city ana then to tue state J.mr grounds, where tho "veiled prophet" will also be -extended the courtesies of the Tennessee State Fair.

The new building for) the Nashville Made Goods Is completed, all booths nnd the display of the manufacturers will bo a souVce of pride-locally and to the state. T4te Home and Educational Department bus been repainted, exhibit spaces new' cases added, scats for about 200 guests placed around the balcony, the stags for muBtcal enlarged," ami an improvised lighting system Installed. It is planned that the' exhibits In this department will be more Interesting and more beautiful, than they've ever been. Musical programs will be and will be given twice daily In the Home nud Educational Department. The fashion shows will be pcrsc-hally directed by Weinberger, and will be ar-tlBtic to a degree.

Many new things that will delight "nil taste a la mode are being selected now In exclusive shops 'of New York. The children will have, a part-in Ibe pleasant surprises urranged for tho guests in the Home and Educational Department, and tho novel features being arranged will delight the adults as well ns the children. Friday will be Children's Day. The "passing show" nnd tableaux will tuke place tiint day. It is suggested that parents should sec that the children get places' on the balcony early and nre comfortable, for they highly entertained and linppyif comfortable.

Tue arrangement of the buildings it possible for one to go "fro in the grandstand to the merchants' btilld; Ing, Nashville-Made Goods bulldiug, agricultural hall, Home Demonstration Department. Home and ISducatlonnl Department, dairy ttenartmcnt, poultry show and rabbit show without even going rroin under a roof. Lunch are on thl promenade at the head of the gvftiulsltu.il. wlit-ve delightful men Is may be secured. Baud concerts and the free attractions, pacing nnd Jrottlug races on the (ruck nnd stock judging may all be seen from any seat In the grandstand.

The departments are all well provided for as to spaca and equipment. a The program for the week for the night horse show Is full high-class entries. Lady and gentlemen riders and drivers, automobile contests nnd fancy driving, auto polo, with Us thrill of daring, will be staged this -year by the most fearless drivers In America. Plenty of light on the track and not In the eyes Is the result of the new lighting system. Music, nnd still more muslctl, will add its charm.

These are but few of the toony attractions offered by the Tennessee State Fair for September 10-24, 1021. COMING SOON, TUB OLD BEST. EAST WEST HOMES BEST. Advertisement. LITERARY ORATORY PREVECCA COLLEGE ADVANTAGES A deep moral atmosphere.

An earnest and able faculty of Christian men and women. Unusual opportunity for the students of. East Nashville. Rates in Reach of All. COURSES Theological, College of Liberal Aris, Academy, Sub-Preparatory, Piano, Vocal, Violin, Wind Instruments, Oratory.

East Nashville Gallatin Road. Phone Walnut 190 MIMIC TUEOLOOV KATHERINE GRAVES COMPTON PIANIST Studios: 713 Woodland; 1922-A Church St. Phone Walnut 724 TRU-LAC BUTTERMILK This is a rerognized fact among investigators who have made a thorough study of these hardy people. 1 Buttermilk, although popular in this country, has not had the recognition which it erijoys in many foreign countries. The American people are only now awakening to the delicious flavor and health-giving qualities which scientifically made buttermilk possesses.

Our Tru-Lac Buttermilk Is Uniform in Qualilty By our scientific process we make a buttermilk superior to that made by the old process, which could not be efficiently controlled. 1 You should acquire the habit of using our.Tru-Lac Type Buttermilk. You will find your appetite improving and it will be a great factor in' maintaining your good health. Order a Bottle of this Delicious, Health-Giving Beverage Today. s.

Josephine Evans ANNOUNCES Opening of Vocal Studio Tuesday, September 6, Houck Building, Sixth Avenue and Church Street. For further information call Residence phone, Hemlock 2324, Studio, Main 2300. HBBI You Are Cordially Invited to Get Intimately Acquainted With Our Plant and Our Methods. NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO. Our Spotless White Wagons Cover Nashville and Suburbs 14TH AND CrfORCH ST.

HEMLOCK 346 Fifteen Telephones MR. BROWNE MARTIN Announces the Opening of His Studio On Sept. 1st, Offering the Following Courses in the MUSICAL SCIENCES: Theory Enr Training Sight Singing Harmony (Private or Class Lessons) Form end AnalyU Composition History and Appreciation. MR. MARTIN WILL ALSO TEACH VIOLIN AND VIOLA PLAYING.

Studio 178 Eighth Avenue, North Phone Main 4436.