The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 10

10 IUE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Morning, October 9, JS22 Appeal to Return of Old-Time Faith of Gospel Made by Rector BRINGING UP FA THER 1 Renewal of Activity in Church Is Vital Need, Says the Rev. Phillips S. Gilman. By McMANUS I QLQ THAT NOISE OF Jf-rvv- 1 THERE tb THE I TNKOODNE-bS- I SO LON isOUONc rFj VOUR FRIENDS CARE TO IwSinc. I I'd LOOKIN- 1 UKieVb- 1 e-VJJ IVV W5a.

tsEEl VOL) OFF-l'MCONC MODmi 4 REPORTER (H tEOF 1 DON'T TSKE l-S jgt of the fact' that the church as An appeal for unity of thought action, for a renewal of faith, was sounded in the sermon delivered Sunday morning by the Rev. Phillips S. Gilman. rector of St. Ann's Episcopal Church to his congregation.

"Lay hold upon the oid-time faith of the gospel, that you are His and He is yours," said the speaker. 'Let the wastage of your lite be ro-supplied with the fullness of His." An apt contrast between the vision of Ezeklel, wherein he sow the valley of bones, with the life of today, was drawn by Dr. Gilman. Team Work Lacking. Taking bb his sermon topic, "Son of Man, can theso bones livo?" ho said: "There Is no reason why unrighteousness should maintain tile power and make the headway it does, but that righteousness falls to meet it on its own ground organized action.

Christianity has not spreurt as it should, the church has not grown as it should, and all through the lack of whole-hearted, ovcry-member "Those who strlvo to plan and perfect vital activities, who seek to accomplfsh what ought to bo dono, when it ought, are constantly awaro hi. i. I 11, ki Seventeen Girl Reserve Clubs Here Have More Than 500 Active Members Value of Work, Recreation, Fellowship and Religion in Life and Happiness Is Taught by Leaders. The Largest and Best Equipped Carpet and Rug Cleaning Establishment in the South for the universal appeal of-this particular organization is explained by leaders with the fact that the fundamental needs of 'girls everywhere are the same. What they need is an opportunity for full self-expression through work, play and religion, according to girl workers who find that tho best way to provide health' and happiness to a group of girls Is to give them a full program of practical work and educational training, offset with parties? stunts and charades, folk dancing, and mother and daughter banquets.

Questions For Girls. Tho following are a few" of tho questions to which a Girl Reserves leader would expect an affirmative answer regarding girl problems, Judging from her experiences with groups of Girl Reserves, whether they be mado-up of wealthy city girls who expect to enter college, district school girls from meager country homes, or girls recently come from foreign countries: Do VOU believe that n. trlrl nhmilrl Have your Carpets and Rugs cleaned THOROUGHLY by our process regularly and we will guarantee SO per cent longer wear from them. Our Rug Machinery removes the dirt and grit that cuts the threads, if left in rugs; renews the colors nd makes them look liikj new. We can now.

clean your rugs and carpets ABSOLUTELY without injuring the fabric and without removing the sizing. On account of this improved labor-saving machinery we are enabled to make the following low prices: $3.00 $3:50 ThoroughlyCleaning and Shampooing Ax minster or Brussels, 9x12 Rug Thoroughly Cleaning and Shampooing Velvet, 9x12 Rug OTHER SIZES CHARGED IN PROPORTION LEGION PLANS MANY HARVEST BALL FEATURES Overalls for Men and Gingham for Women Part of Plantation Idea. "While all of tho attractions which will bo found at the Harvest Ball of Friday under tho auspices of tho adics' Auxiliary to tho American Legion havo not nounccd, the committee in chargo has gone fnr enough with to assure those who attend a de-decidedly novel and enjoyable entertainment. Mrs. Jesse M.

Overton, Mrs. Ijv Leo, Captain Joe N. Reardon and Captain Philip Colo aro tho committee in charge. They have been ably assisted by a number of helpers who havo assumed charge of various phases of the work. Among are: Decorations, Mrs.

Walter Keith: music, Perry House; tickets, Mrs Louis Sperry, Joo Reardon and Frank Ready; stunts, Miss Ellen Henry Dickinson and Richard Atkinson; debutant feature, Miss Anno Brans-ford; ginger cakes, Mrs. 'Will T. Hale; sandwiches, Mrs. V. Black; cider, Miss Jeanetto Sloan; coffee, Mrs.

West Morton; serving, Mrs. Brucb Douglas; press, Mrs. John G. Gllmoro and Robert Henry. Among the features entertainment offered will be a professional dancer who will give a solo danco called "Tho Harvest Moon." Every foaturo of the affair has been planned to carry out tho plantation idea.

Miss Reoso Tumlm of Atlanta, Ga who is a graduate of tho Russian School of Dancing, and is now connected with tho Way School of tho Bam art, will glvo a special uance. A popularity contest, In which a prizo will bo awarded the" lady winner is another fenture which promises plenty of amusement. Bach chairman of tho youngor sot has been active for the past two weeks and a large number of tickets have already been sold. These tickets aro on sale at a cost of $1 each, and may be so-curod from any' of tho chairmen, members of trie Auxllinry or members of tho two Legion posts. Tho overall Idea for tho men and gingham aprons for the women will lend an nir of informality to the scene which promlsos to bo one of tho leading events of tho social ATTENTION Machinists, Boilermakers The Wheeling Lake Er-e Railway Co.

announces the opening of a modei'n erecting shop (closed since December 15, 1921), located at Brewster, near Canton, Ohio. A real opportunity for Permanent Employment Sec announcement with details in this paper tomorrow. CALL CARPET AND RUG DEPARTMENT, MAIN 3464 SWISS CLEANERS LARGEST DRY CLEANING PLANT IN THE whole isn't back of them, because in matters oj. membership, worship, support nay, of salvation itself, the individual regards him self as an Independent unit Instead of an inseparable and essential part oi me wnoie noay. Voice of the Infinite.

'Son of Man, can theso bones live? It is the voice of the Inftn ite speaking, questioning, calling Jils people today: come together heart to heart, life to life, and God, tho Father of love and mercy, will yet cover tho dry and scattered hones of the past with the flesh and sinews of a new day. Lay hold upon the old-time faith of the Gospel, that you are His and Ho is yours. Let the wastage of your llfo bo resupplied with the fullness of his. come, Join yourself anew to tho active, functioning body of His church. Find your place, do your part, acknowledge tho sacredness of your obligation to Him, prove the absdlulo supremacy of His power and presence when all tho members of His kingdom ar! at His disposal, all moving on together toward tho goal of great victory, in sympathy with each other 'and in fellowship with LEGION WILL MAKE PLANS.

FOR CONVENTION Full Attendance of Post No. 141 Is Expected for Tuesday Night. Arrangements for tho attendance of delegates to tho -National Convention of tho American Legion, at Now Orloans, will bn discussed at tho regular meeting of T-imothy-Overton Post 141, of tho Legion, which is scheduled to meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the hall of the House of Representatives at the Stato Capitol. Commander Joe M. Reardon is especially anxious to havoa" full attendance, as tho Post will later reconvene with Davidson County' IJost No.

6, and make final arrangements for the convention. Other matters to bo considered by tho Post at this tinio include two amendments to tho by-laws of tho Post, which will bo presented. Completion of details for the celobra-tlon to bo held November 11, Ar-niictice Day, will also be made. Church Music Debate To Be Resumed Tonight The debate between tho Rev. J.

J. "Walker, pastor of tho Russell street Chruch of Christ, tho Rev. S. II. Hall of tho Woodland street Church of Christ, which was halted Thursday night when Mr.

Walker was unablo to continue because of tho condition of Ills throat, will bo resumed Monday evening at tho Rymnn Auditorium, according to the official announcement. The topic which is under discussion is the advisability of instrumental music during church or devotional services. Man Breaks Ankle in Jump During Raid Walter VTootlard, formerly a member of tho polico department suffered broken leg when he jumped from a first floor window in au effort to eKcayw during raid on nn alloyed disorderly bouse at Ninth and Johnston avenues Sunday ntpht. It was feared at tho City Hospital, where he was taken, that the break just above the anklo might necessitate an amputation. Springfield Is Ready To Entertain Knights Iloyal Vizor, Joseph Ropers, of El Kakhm-a Temple, No.

244. Knishts of Khorassan, of Nashyille, is in receipt of an nmiouncetnont from Votary Fred G. Wells, 'of Rprinprfleld, statins that all arrangements Ikivo been completed for tho entertainment of the membership of the Temple at Springfield on Tuesday evening. I.oc.il Khoras-sans lenve NashvIIlo at 3 o'clock and will arrive In Springfield in timo to take part in tho parade there with the members of Evergreen Iodgo. 1 I'M i siiij -1 1 HKO.W ST.

1605 BROAD ST. 405 UNION ST. Jesus9 Message at One of Evangelism, Says Dr. Vance Footballers Joyous As Mercury Sinks, "Shiver my timbers' said old Father ffnshvlllo as he perched against the radiator and gazed out upon a raw and gusty Sunday. And all the while his timbers, whatever they are.

were being shivered. It was a demd, damp, moist, uupleasant day, as Mr. Dickens almost said. And, more to tho point, very chillish. To tho football boys it was as a beacon in tho night, however, for they have been bemoaning tho necessity of performing herculean tasks in summery at-moBphere.

The Vandy-Michigan game ought to be perfect, if tho mercury holds its own, though a little more sunshino would bo agreeablo. The day broke coldly, with the thermometer at 55, and at 7 p. m. the' thin red line had receded to 52. An even 50 degrees was registered at 11 o'clock last night, -when most of Nashville snuggled beneath the blankets.

Low temperatures are to remain over Tuesday, says the forecast, though after that thero will be a- slight rise. LONDON PRESS TURNS ON PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE Charging With Bringing Nation to Brink of Another (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Oct. 8. Tho later phases of the Near Eastern crisis have been accompanied hy tho growth of a political and newspaper campaign agalns. Premier Lloyd George, which reached its climax when the four leading weekly reviews and one of tho premier's staunchest supporters among tho Sunday newspapers joined in a demand for his resignation.

This campaign has far surpassed any of the similar campaigns which tho premier has had to meet, and which hitherto ho always has circumvented. I Tho present campaign is not confined to the premier's natural political enemies, but embraces solid organs of public opinion of all political shades. The basis of the charges against him is that his strong pro-Greek pcrHsy brought the nation to tho brink of war, which was only averted through the statesmanship nild diplomacy of Lord Curzon, the foreign secretary, and through the moderation and tact displayed by Brigadier General Harington in his dealings with the Kemalists. This campaign is considered in some political circles to have greatly strengthened the conservative revolt against Mr. Lloyd George's leadership.

Disappeared Robert Baker Latimer, 15 years old, very tall for age. Last seen Friday morning, dressed in Boy Scouts clothes. Telephone any information to Hemlock 1800-W. Advertisement. Seven Killed In Wreck.

VALPARISO, Oct. 8. Seven persons, members of a family of nine, were killed horo today when their automobile was struck by a train. Tho dead are Mrs. Harriot Hargot and six children, aged from 18 months to 12 years.

Mt. Olivet Cemetery NaihriUc'a ImriteBt and Only Modern Cemetery. Conservatories well supplied with beau tiful flowers. Kenaonable terms for burial lots Inquiries Invited ns to. per pet ita annual and -special care of lots.

Monuments cleaned. Telephone Main 052 or Main Cfll. Death Notices HUDSON Sunday morning October 8, 1022, at 8 o'clock, at tho fni.r resiik-i'i 1810 lileventh Ave. north, Wilmoth Hudson. age 21 years.

He is survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hudson, his brothers.

G. Albert. liny 'and Kichnrd Hudsonvi sisters veima and Tneima, jvirs. T. G.

Stroud; and Mrs. R. W. Simmons, all of this city, Hillcry Hud- son and Mrs. Jobn Wlnnett of De Mlcl, Funeral services wil troit, Mich.

Funeral services will bo hold at tho Buchanan Street Methodist Church, this (Monday) afternoon nt 2 o'clock, conducted by few O. and E. W. Brown. The following friends will nn enrcrri: Cllffot" it-man, Julian Smith, Aubrey m-less, Joo Hudson, Horace H.

Hugh Sadler and Elmo Bridges. Interment will bo at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Crafton Sweeney funeral directors QUINN At a local infirmary, Sa'iii-fln'- nlKht. 11:30 o'clock, William Quinn, In tho 66th year of his ago, who was struck by a street car Wednesday morning.

Survived by his wtto, Mrs. Sara E. Quinn, daughter, Mrs. T. l' Clark of Jackson, son, W.

R. Quinn, sister, Mrs. Mary Mntltnn. brother. John Rvan of Northwestern, and six grand-' children.

Remains are at the Homo of his' son, ,1700 Forest avenue. Re-ar'em Mass at St. Patrick's Church, tomorrow, (Tuesday) morning at 9 o'clock, hy Fatho? T. C. Abbott.

The following will serve as pallbearers: Sam Horton. W. T. Bruce. J.

S. Ilnstle. J. 1. Knocb, J.

C. Walker, John (Htlmore. John Mornn and Robert Hutchison. Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery.

Rocsch -Johnson-Charlton funeral directors. Significanceof Gathering by Camf Fire by Galilee Interpreted by First Presbyterian Church Pastbr. Of the millions of Girl Reserves throughottt tho United States and other countries, XashWllo has hor nuota of wioro than 500 high and grammar school girls who are being taught by trained Jeuders tho value of work, recreation, fellowship and roUgion in a girl's life and happiness. Seventeen Girl Reserves clubs have already formulated Interesting plaVis for a full year's activities, including athletics, with games, military drills, hikes and camping, hand work, trom Indian cratt to sewing and knitting, just as their mothers havo so, often urged upon them, and dramatic training and social affairs. Two clubs or uirl Keserves at the Hume-Fogg high school havo for several yearS been leaders In school and club activities'; and other high school clubs are the Peabody Demonstration unit and Central high school unit.

Thero are clubs at tho various grammar schools, including Tarbox, Ross, Cockrill, Knox, Howard, Flail, Buena Vista, Head and Park Avenue. Moore Memorial, Imrhanuel Baptist and the Cleveland Street Presbyterian churches also have clubs. Appeals to All Classes. Tho interests of the Girl Reserves appeal to girls of all classes and types, in city or country schools, the studious "grind," tho social butterfly and tho all-round girl who takes equal interest in all tho activities of school and homo life. The reason FIRE PREVENTION WEEK ENDS IN PARADE TODAY Fire Department and Civic Clubs Entered in Demonstration.

ROUTE FOR PARADE. Starting from Sixteenth avenue and Broadway at 3 p. the Fire Prevention parade will go east on Broadwny to Third avenue, north on Third avenue to Doadorick street, east on Deaderlck to Fourth avenue, south on Fourth to Church street. West on Church to Eighth avenue, south on Eighth to Broadway, and west on Broadway to point of disbandment. A parado in which will he officials of the city, tho Fire Department, Polico Department, tho Industrial School Band, the High School Band, and Hoats entered hy leading civic organizations and many stores, will close firo prevention "week, as featured in Nashville by tho Jffnlor Chamber of Commerce, when It passes through tho business district of Nashville at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.

The day has, been designated by President Harding as national flro prevention day. Formation of Parade. Tho parado will bo led by a do-tachmont of police, followed by the Hume-Fogg High School band. Harold Shyer, marshall, will follow, and then Mayor Wilson, Fire Chief Weaver and Chief of Polico Smith, in automobiles. Next in line will bo Chief of Staff Lloyd McKeel and hia aides, followed by the chairmen of tho flro prevention committees of tho Junior Chamber of Commerce, officers of the Junior Chamber, and tho board of governors.

Tho Nashville Flro Department will fillow the Junior Chdmber officers. Chief Weaver says this will bo ono of tho best showings over made by tho department. All- tho latest flro fighting apparatus in tho city will be ill' the parade. At this point tho second band In tho parade will appear, the boys' hand of the Tonnessee Industrial School. Mrs.

O'Leary's cow, the animal supposed tu havo started tho Chicago flro, led by a member of tho Junior Chamber, will head floats entered by the Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, Rotary Club, Exchange Club, Civitan Club, Optimist Club, ShrincrH, Elks, and other civic organizations. Members of tho re spective clubs will follow their floats. Junior Chamber to Have Float. Following will bo tho float entered hy tho Junior Chamber of Commerce, and behind it will como automobiles containing tho Junior members. The State Firo Prevention Bureau will como next and complet Ing tho parado will be floats en tered by many Stores dealing In fireproof materials and flro pro-.

vent ion devices. President Alf Adams of tho Jun lor Chamber, has requested that all entered in tho parade bo at Six teenth avenue and Broadway promptly at p. and that all unlorQ members having auto monitor oritur mem. Tho prize for the best essay on firo prevention, submitted by student of the; Nashville schools. has been awarded to Charles Viuighrf; L'ol4 Tweniy-flrst avenue, south.

Honorable mentions was made of Misti Dorothea Jackson, I'hii Perkins, anil Halo I lu-irrr. Tin' winning essuy will like to work at home, to cook and I Keep nouse, and mind the baby? That sho should play a fair game In everything Bhe does? That she Bhould possess healthy, sensible ideas about clothes or cosmetics? That she should have in individual experience of a relationship to God, and the social application of it in all her cvery-day standards of living? POSITIONS ARE SOUGHT FOR OUSTED OFFICERS Men Released Because of Army Reduction Recommended for Places. Under tho recent laws calling for a reduction- of the army of tho United States, many men who -aro qualifled-forN filling positions of high rank in civil life will bo released from service, according to David S. Shanks, General, U. S.

commanding 4th Corps Area at Atlanta, Ga, General Shanks says that the United States Government is taking every step possible to securo positions, preferably along the lines of their training for theso men. He calls attention to the fact that they are competent men, being releaseo from tho 'service because tho Department has adopted a rigid system of economy. All of tho Chambers of Commerce in America are being asked to cooperate with tho' Government liv getting manufacturing Interests and oiner employes or a largo number of men in their vicinity, and report to Genoral Shanks tho number of vacancies existing thero, as well as the qualifications needed by tho men to fill Business Club Weekly Luncheon Date Changed Nashville's most recently organ-ifea luncheon- club, tho American Business Club, has changed its time of meeting from Thursday to Tues-of each week. Its next meeting wljl bo Tuesday, at 12:30 o'clock, in Mc-Fadden's Grotto. Arrangements will bo completed for tho attendance of tho club members at tho Vanderbilt -Michigan game on Saturday, as wejl as other games of the season.

The attendance prize will be given by Russell Campbell, and all members reaching the meeting on time will bo entitled to draw for this. Dr. John L. Hill Will Make Talks in Kentucky Dr. John Iv.

II1U book editor of tho Baptist Sunday School Bonn, left Sat urday for Harrodsburg and Bardstown. where he will deliver a aeries of ndriressos in connection with the 70 Million Campaign. Ho will ulflo conduct a course of study In training school wnrk. with particular emphasis on stewardship and missions Police Chief Enjoys Varafinn in Tpvao vacation m.iexas Police Chief J. W.

Smith is taking a vacation for the llrat time since ho became head of the NashviUe' force. He left Sunday afternoon for a two-weeks stay with relatives in Texas. During" his ahaenco Lieut. Lon Redmond, Benior officer of tho department, will act as chief. Committee Is Named To Draft New Budget E.

L. Dofik, John havo been named a committee to draft tlio new budcrett for tho IIvr fttoclt nnd agricultural commlttoo of tlio Cltnmber of Commorce. The was appointed at a meeting of the body Friday and will not to work at once reporting as soon ns possible. Retail Grocers Hold 1 Weekly Meetirrg-Tdmght Tho Ilct ail tiroccrs' Association will hold its weekly meeting at the room of the Tuljine Ho id, at o'ulook Mondiiy evening. President John Coodo requests a full attendance CITY.

109 FIFTH 171 EIGHTH N. "UNCLE JOE" CANNON IS A BIT SORRY TO RETIRE Veteran Doesn't Know What to Do( After March 4. By Associated Press DANVILLE, Oct. oV-Woavy, nflor a lifetime of public service, but Just a trifle story of his decision to retire "Undo Joo" Cannon, who camo homo from Washington yes terday over the same route ho travelled westward In his mother's arms 82 years ago, today sat down to con sider it luture in private tuo. now-over, ho plans to go bock to Wash ington In December to servo out his twenty-third torm in tho Houho His 4b years 01 service tnero win uu expire March 4.

"I've had enough," ho said. "It's fifty yoars sjneo I first wont to Washington, nnd with tho exception of thoso unsought vacations (referring to his two defeats), 1 have been there since. I decided to retire, voluntarily, but I'm Just bit sorry now." With one of his -famous stogies drawing ptuiperly," "Uncle Joo" reviewed his S7 years of Ufa, tho lives of his father nnd grandfather, recalled incidents of his Journey from North Carolina to Indiana In 1840, his law student, days and the high spots of his political career. Asked what ho regarded as tlio outstanding achievement of his life, ho replied "My eight years as tho speaker of the Houso, and 20 years I think it was, nB member nnd chairman of tho appropriations committee." "What will you do after next March "Well, I don't knew. I guess 1 don't need to work for a living anymore, and I can settle down with my family my two daughters and Just live." Ho hns" no plans, he said, for taking any part in the campaign this fail.

Eat Chicken Dinner Every Wctlncsilny from 11 to 2. 30c with drink. I'reBto Lunch Room, 220 Fourth, avenue, north, Advertisement. 'Miss Nashville" Will Be Guest of Kiwanis "Miss Nnshvllle," In. private life Miss Suo Burton, will be the guest of honor at thn weekly luncheon of tho Optomlst Club Monday.

A special program, covering a number of Interesting numbers, havo boen arranged for tho occasion. STORES: Last Breakfast took of tho fish which they had caught and. added them to the menl Ho had prepared. Btrt Christ had a breakfast of bread and flsh waiting. Ho knew His friends would bo hungry.

He had anticipated their physical needs, and He wus reads. Religion in Feeding Hungry. "And s'o there is religion In feeding hunger, in giving a cup of water to the thirsty, in nursing sick people, In visiting prisoners, In contributing to famine relief, in pushing In between little children and starvation, in helping a mother feed her babes. All these cries were moaning thero as tho wavos Galileo hroko on the sands, and Jtwus hoard them, and Ho still hears them, nnd Ho wants His followers to hear them and build their camp flro and call to tho. starving of the earth in tho nnmo, of tho risen Christ: 'Como and break your faBt." "Jesus was starting a new campaign thnt morning by tho lake.

He was talking to tho seven, but Ho was thinking of tho world. He, was looking past tho lake, past the distant eastern hills to tho needy world, to thoio who- sit in darkness and in tho shadow of death. They must be reached, and Ho is telling theso men whom Ho hns Invited, to breakfast that He does not wont thorn to bo fishermen, but evangelists. Wants World Shepherded. "In tho Last Supper Josus Bald: 'Remember In the first breakfast Ho said: 'Feed my Ho wants us to remember Him that wo may feed Ills sheep.

He would havo us love Him that wo may bring the lost world back to Him who loved It nnd died for It. 'Feed my Christ wants tho world shepherded. 'I could mako a better world than this said some petulant skeptic. Is precisely what wo aro for and why we are here, wns tho reply. Tho new campaign that started from that enmpflre by Galileo was a campaign for the new heavens and tho now earth, and Christ will not be satisfied until His sheep are shepherded and tho last iamb of God's great flock" Tins been safely Into tho fold." Mack Waller The veteran shoe man who has been in California for a number of years is back in the city and now on his old job.

Parrish Shoe Co. 421 Union Street Tho message conveyed by Jesus to IiJa dosciples, when, following tho crucifixion, ho appeared to them, after a night of fruitless toil at their old trado as fishermen, with food prepared, nnd jvelcomed them, saying1, and break your fast," was the topic chosen by Dr. James 1 Vance, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, in delivering1 his evening message Sunday, i Ho said in part: "Tho first breakfast was a meal prepared by Christ Himself. Rvcrything was ready when the disciples reached tho spot. For the sake of good comradeship, Jesus Palmyra Rebekah Lodge Celebrates Anniversary (Special to The Tennessean.) CLARKSVILLE, Oct.

8. Mary Rebekah Lodge of Palmyra celebrated the 72nd anniversary of tho order Friday night with an Interesting program rendered. Among those of the immediate lodge who made talks which were instructive to all were: Mrs. Sam Krdome, Mrs. Rosa Glenn.

Mrs. Wickham, Sam Broomo, S. D. Fes-scy and "Mrs. Carrie Fessey.

A quartette consisting of James Broomo, Will Baggett, Sam Broomo nnd daughter, rendered delightful music. Mr. and Mrs. James Bnjome of Whitfield Robeknh lodge, wore present and spoke words of 'cheer-Miss Myrtle Laird presided in splendid style. Ladies' Auxiliary of U.

C. T. Meets Wednesday The Ladies' Auxiliary to tho Nashville Council No. 102, United Commercial Travelers, will hold their regular monthly meetinR Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Y. M.

C. A. Prior to the business meeting a luncheon will Bo served, at which tho following will tig joint Hostesses: Mrs. John V. Orman, chairman Sirs.

Hudson LanSS Mrs. .1. O. Ma- lone, Mrs. E.

F. Nenon, Mrs. It. I'. McHannolds, Mrs, IH and Mrs.

C. P. Parkersori Suesifor Cpnynission. P. W.

Whltloraore, by Ills attoKieys, Levino flteil biff In the Chancery Court Satifrdny against the Nashville Iiiiluntrl.il Corpora tlcn to clnlmeU to be duo SS commission on plant Fold by lilin for tho company. Tho plant was solil for JlB.oOO, nnd ho nslta tho promised commission of 2 per cent, making 1300. DIVIDEND NOTICE! Bringhurst-Reid Company, have declared their 5th quarterly dividend of 1 J4 per cent on preferred stock to stockholders of record as of October 10, 1922. Dividend checks will be mailed October 15. DRY CLEANING Reduced prices on Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits and 15 discount on all garments, to be dry cleaned brought to any of.

our branch stores. SWISS CLEANERS "T.nrsost Dry Clrnninr riunt lu 'th MAIN 3464 STORES: WANTED A GOOD EXPERIENCED SHOE REPAIR MAN At once. Steady job and good pay for tho right man. DAVE GOLD BERG, Hopkintvilie, or apply Hairy Menti, 207 Sixth N. inn 1I1TII IT1 UK, HTM S.

in full elsewhere in th i paper.