The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 7

I Morning, November 1, 1934. THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN RESTLESS WOMEN BY JANE DIXON Sandy, hysterical. laughed: "Yes. She For must all not he knows, I might be hungry as hound." "That reminds me. Now don't say you got Da date.

On account I'm taking a night off, Milt and 1 thought you might go up the line with us for air. We could stop off somewhere -and do bizness with waiters." Sandra considered. Dared she risk it? Suppose she passed out. Any doctor might discover why. She'd try another way.

"I'm feeling pretty low." she said. "Headache and whatnot, If Milt and you would come here. we'd stir up a bowl of this or that and make merry. But that would be asking you to give up your evening and I shouldn't be so greedy. Greedy nothing." The Queen was solicitous at once, "Why didn't you tell me you were off your feed? I'd a been here fetchin' and carryin' for you." off your feed.

It the Queen knew how apropos her slang could be! "It's just--I guess it's the heat. 1.1 could stretch out flat for while 'scuse, I think I'd better get inside." She had to grope along the wall. The Queen slipped pillow under Sandras head. "Any brandy in the cupboard?" "Not drop. glass of water will do." scornfully.

"What you need is a good still snort o' brandy and a bowl o' broth. I bet been niblin' cream puffs and cavair. I'll ring Milt and tell him to down and bring the makin's with him. Gee. It a lucky I come along.

One o' them gold spoon boys o' yours mighta barged by and ted you lobster Newburg for supper." Milt came in shortly, breathless and heavy laden. Dear, kind Milt. It was like him transport hot broth in carton from nearby to, French restaurant famous for its couisine. "Tnis comes he ordered. holding glass to Sandra's lips.

Brandy, It lifted the numbness from her limbs. Her blood tingled. She wanted to laugh, to cry, tu shout, to sob. Steady. No one must know.

"Now the essence of chicken." Milt said. bringing the steaming bowl to the couch. "You see she takes it, beautiful. I got work in the kitchen." what you call good provider," the Queen encouraged, pretend sho did not Sandra's hand was shaking 80 that she could not manage broth. "Here.

leme handle that baby food. I'm the oldest of seventeen kids and I'm heck on spoonin'." Later, when the Queen, by her own admission, had "polished enough bones to make a holiday for dogpound" Sandra agreed the air would complete her cure. She was returned to 12th street stronger and cheerier than she had been for a month. "No more the Queen warned. "And lay off the caviar canopees.

I'll be droppin' in tomorrow to see you're mindin' the doctor's orders." "Thanks, doctor. You may be sure I'll stick to your diet. You are couple of dears to give up your evening to rescue work." "Don't mention it dearie." The Queen's arm was around Milt's shoulder. "We Just go around spreading cheer and light, don't we poppa? And we're not ning for office either. Get you some sleep, Sandy.

Something tells me tomorrow's goin' to be your big day." Sandy closed the door of the snug- bug behind Her and hummed tune. The crisis was past, for the time at least. Milt, with his man's idea of food buying. had brought enough provisions to last her week, or longer. Anything could happen in a week.

The best. The worst. Facing the worst had not shattered her purpose. It had bent her spirit, to the breaking point. She had managed to hold tight.

Steve, must not return to New York and find her dangling at loose ends. In the morning Sandra was out of bed with a bound. Coffee for breakfast. and rolls with butter. marmalade.

Eight o'clock. She'd try agencies first. Too early for the theaters. She closed her doorlatch sticking--the telephone. "Hello." Sandra sank into cushioned chair, holding the receiver to her ear.

Tight. Rapture was singing across the wire. "Sandy, this is Steve. I'm just off the train. Segal's taking the skit.

You're to have the part wrote for you. No, he's not buckIng. It's all fixed. ra have wired you only wanted to tell you myself. How about breakfast? 80 early? You'll have to stand for seconds.

I'll be right down She was going to meet Steve She was going to play part in Steve's skit. It she'd crosed the street to the brick house--but she hadn't crossed. She had kept her flag flying. Salute! "Sandy," Steve exploded when she opened the door to his vigorous ring. "We're on our way.

We're going places." The kiss of greetIng he gave her was kiss of Jubilation she was sure. "Steven," she cried, "how splendid! However did you manage It "Easy enough once I got the Idea. Why I didn't think of it before- anyhow here's the idea. wrote Segal to return the skit. since he wasn't using it.

Told him It was yours--it is really--and onder the circumstances there seemed nothing to be done about his putting it on, but another buyer was waiting for it. Maybe there was, for all we know. The letter elicked. Back came wire saying he had decided to buy it on my terms and herewith an advance to seal the contract. I caught the Pure Chipped Soap Removes Dirt Without Rubbing It's easy on the clothes.

That's why WHITE WAY LAUNDRY uses the purest of CHIPPED SOAPS SAVE at WHITE WAY LAUNDRY "Every Piece Sterilized" next train for New York. I had to tell you- or blow up. Sandy, are we happy? Do ducks swim? Let's celebrate." "Let's." Joy was contagious. "What will we do? Banners and a -brass band?" "Later maybe. We'll be modest at first.

How about having the real cast of characters, say an opening night. Do you think Sonny and Bubbles and the crowd would suscribe to something downtown, -a supper say in the Italian style? I'm afraid the bank roll won't reach as far as the Casino or the crystal chandelier circuit -yet." "They'd adore it." Steve must not know her vote would be for a celebration in time rollicking reunion in the snug-bug with the Queen and Milt. Crystal chandeliers. The current east of Fifth had caught Steve, was still bouncing him along through its rapids and its shallows. "The skit won't open for month.

By that time the crowd will be back from the races." A month. Sandra made a pretense of raising a blind to let in the morning light. She could live for a week, two weeks most. But a month. with empty purse, her rent unpaid, she'd have to tell Steve she couldn't play in his sketch.

She must find work at once, today. "Don't think you're going to loaf the summer away, little Stere rattled on. "Segal wants you back in the Laces to sort of limber up, get the feeling. as it were. We'll rehearse mornings and between shows.

You're to report tomorrow. And now -how about a large smile. We've got better than box seats at this formance. Sandy. The neatest thing you did was to refuse to go to the private party on the Terrace Roof." "It's neat, seeing you again.

Did you, get detail. your And story for Sandy, the paper?" way I feel about seeing you--I've counted the hours' The next day at the theater dra received cable from Corinne It was sent from Havre and informed Sandra that her mother and Valerie were sailing home. Then Val had her divorce. There had been no word the pahigh pers. horse; Corinne would be riding undoubtedly had seen to it that Gil paid dearly for his freedom.

So long As Corinne did not use her high horse to charge down 12th street. Sandra would smile. This new life she was living. so dear to her, had been hewn by her own hands--by her own feet -she had danced her way into it. Almost she had lost it.

But she hadn't lost it. And now that she had fought through no one, not even her mother, must be permitted to lay Tartar hands upon its still frail structure. (Copyright, 1934. by Jane Dixon) (To Ba Continued) WILLIAM T. WOOD SERVICES TODAY Funeral services for William Thomas Wood.

80. Nashville ventor and bicycle manufacturer. will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Martin and Connell funeral home. 2408 West End nue. The Rev.

H. L. Calhoun and the S. H. Hall will officiate.

Burial will be in Mt Olivet cemetery. Mr Wood died Tuesday night local hospital after a short ness. He had lived in for nearly halt a century. Mr. Wood came here when young man from his native home in Alexandria, Tenn.

He was the son of the late M. J. and Neal Wood. Mr. Wood had been an active church worker in the Church cf Christ since boyhood and was one of the founders of the Russell Street Church of Christ.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Burdine Wood: his daughters, Mrs. Jennie Riddle. Mrs Effie White of Nashville; his sons, Enloe Wood Knoxville and William O. Wood of Birmingham, Ala.

and five grandchildren. Active pallbearers will be elders and deacons of the Russell Street Church of Christ. DOKE JURY GETS BURNING LETTERS WOODLAND, Oct. 31-(P) -Letters filled with fervid expressions of love, allegedly written by Lamar Hollingshead, student poet, to Helen Louise Doke, pretty wife of a San Leandro milk inspector, were made public here 1 today by attorneys defending Judson C. Doke on a charge of murdering the verse writer.

The letters were given out just as a jury of eight women and four men was accepted to hear the case, The prosecution laid lines to combat a possible plea of the unwritten law. Hollingshead, 23, was shot to death on a ranch near here last summer. At the time officers said Doke had confessed the killing but later the defense said it would "admit nothing." Mrs. Doke, 26, herself poetress, allegedly confessed indiscretions with Hollingshead. Miss Jessica Read Dies; Funeral Services Today Funeral services for Miss Jessica Asalea Read, 18, who died at 7 o'clock yesterday morning at her home in Joelton, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Joelton Baptist church, with the Rev.

M. E. Ward and the Rev. Host Huddleston officiating. Burial be in the Joelton church cemetery.

Miss Read, whose death followed an illness of eight days, had lived in Joelton all her life. She was A member of the senior class at the Joelton high school, and was active. in the work of the Joelton Baptist church. where was a member of the Sunday school. Survivors are her father, W.

L. Read; two brothers, Kelly and Dennis Read, four sisters, the Misses Lorean, Jerraidean, Genell and Mary Catherine Read, all of Joelton. Members of the senior class at the high school will be honorary pallbearers. Talmadge Reeves, Webb Blankenship, Oliver Jones, Earl Herndon, Fred Hunter and Rufus Baxter will be active pallbearers. NERVOUS RUNDOWN Mes.

L. E. Gray of 1832 4th Ave. Nashville, maid: "I suffered from poor nerves and genetal run-down condition. Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription not only quieted my nerves but also gave me great strength, relieved me of headaches and pains in my back and increased my All druggists. Write to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. New size, tablets 50 eta, liquid $1.00.

1 Large size, taba, or liquid, "ye De Our -MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOMEThe Nashville Tennessean Daily Pattern TAILORED FASHION AND "DIFFERENT" TOO Anne Alloms PATTERN 2058 When tailored clothes are going "simply everwhere" the canny young woman is always going to look for something "tailored- -but a little different, Well, here It is. and it will be just as smart at football game as in the office or at school The simple bodice with its youthful over yoke makes use of a half -opened stitched pleat for the back- interest so much in vogue this season. And notice the unusual center pleats of the skirt narrow at the belt buckle and wider at the hem--and the slimming effect of that long sweeping line from yoke to hem at the back! For those who prefer them, short sleeves are indicated in the pattern. Pattern 2058 is available in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12 takes 1 7-8 yards 54 inch fabric.

Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send fifteen cents (15c) in or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. Be sure to state size. Order your winter pattern book.

Order it now! The new Anne Adams models are. ning. and so easy to make! signs for all ages and all casions. Price of book, fifteen cents. Book and pattern together, twenty-five cents.

Address orders to The Nashville Tennessean Pattern partment, 243 West 17th Street. New York City. Informal Parties Misses Evelyn and Easter Pulley were hostesses at Hallowe'en party recently at their home, 229 Peachtree street. Fall flowers and symbols of the season were used in the decorations, and games and dancing were diversions. Music was furnished by Dave Nolan and Ed Bean.

Refreshments were served. The hostesses were assisted in entertaining by their mother. Mrs B. H. Pulley, and Mrs.

J. P. Pollard. The guests included: Lucy Mai and Marguerite Turner, Helen and Ruby Blair, Nell and Lillian ter, Margaret Edney, Edna Margaret Tanley, Fay Cook, Myrtle Lee Hudson, Dorothy Slack. Florine and Myrtle Carlton, lyn Wilson, Kathleen Yates, Anne Pollard, Louise Collins, Mildred Stark, Willodene Collins, Hannah Newman, Edna Boyd, Margaret Freida Moore, Lucille Wilkerson, Mrs.

E. B. Pulley, Elizabeth Carson, Marie Brimm. Adelaide Cathey, Lorene Coleman. Shirley Wilkerson, Denzil and Robert Pulley, Charley Weir, King.

Paul Rains, George Mackey, Dave Nolan, Robert Lawrence Sam Pillard, Sam Briggs, Duncan and Harold Gay, Ed King, Gordon Combs, Joel Boyd. Griffin Briggs, James Lovelady, B. Allen, Adam Strasser, Wesley Allen, Walter Harwood, William Allen, Roy ColWard Nelson, Ed Mason, Paul Jones, Pete Thornton, E. B. Buley, J.

W. Brimm, Fay Gammon, Ed Bean and Tom Pulley. Miss Martha Pentecost and Misses Elsie and Lucile Earhart gave a Hallowe'en party recently at Miss Pentecost's home on ty -seventh avenue. Games and contests features and Hallowe'en motif prevailed in the decorations and refreshments. A company of 35 guests was tertained.

Miss Martha Gillespie was hostess at two parties this week at her home. 1929 North Greenway nue, the first entertainment Tuesday evening being in honor of the Young People of Woodland Street Presbyterian church. The second entertainment Wednesday evening complimented the Dramatic Alumni of Hume- Fogg High school. The house was decorated with corn stalks, autumn leaves, pumpking and other symbols of Hallowe en, and refreshments in the Hallowe'en colors were served. Games and contests were teatures of entertainment and weiner roast was held on the lawn of the house.

Costume prizes were awarded Sanders Anglea and Miss Sarah Gordon. was assisted at both entertainments by her mother, Mrs. George R. Gillespie. Miss Margaret Johnson tained recently at a Hallowe'en dance at her home, 917 Third nue, south.

Pumpkins and stalks decorated the reception rooms, where dancing was enjoyed. A special orchestra furnished music, and late in the refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted in tertaining the 20 guests by her mother. Mr. Nolen Johnson and Mrs.

J. H. 111. Misses Rowena and Clarence Gaskey entertained recently at a Ha'lowe'en party at their home, 835 First avenue, south. The decorations and refreshments carried out the Hallowe'en motif, and favors were Hallowe'en symbols.

Games and contests 'were featured. and prizes awarded Miss Thelma Lovelay. Miss Charlene Hall. Howard Spain and Claude Dunn. Thrteen guests were entertained by Miss Mary Ellen Brumit at Halloween weiner roast recently on the farm of her aunt and uncle.

Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Brumit, Bellmore avenue.

West Nashville. She was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Brumit and her father, Dr. Juel Brumit.

Guests included James field, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edenfle'd, Miss Kate Jenkins, Miss Dorothy Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brumit, Mr.

Mrs. W. W. Pique. and Carmen Davis, Miss Edith Newby, Ronald Gregory and Sam Love.

John W. Thomas Division I. A. to B. of L.

entertained Wednesday evening at a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Frank McMurray, on Acklen avenue, with Mrs. John Currin serving as general chairman of the affair. The guests included members of the auxiliary and their husbands, Autumn leaves. fall flowers.

cornstalks and pumpkins were used in decoration throughout the lower floor of the house. Games and contests were teatured in which prizes were awarded. Prizes were also awarded guests wearing the most attractive costumes. Refreshments carrying out the Reception for Bride, Groom After Rehearsal Miss Whitson and Miss Lanier Honored at Belle Meade Club. Mr.

and Mrs. William Vance Whitson, entertained at a reception Wednesday evening, Belle Meade Country club, in honor of their daughter, Miss Claudia Whitson, and Sartain- Lanier, whose marriage takes place this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The affair followed the wedding rehearsal Wightman Chapel. Scarritt college. Guests included members of the two families, attendants in the wedding, and out-of-town guests here for the occasion.

Receiving with the hosts on the bridal couple were Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks Lanier, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Whitson, aunt and uncle of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks Lanier, of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ward De Witt. For the reception, the lower floor of the club, with the exception of the ballroom, was thrown open for the guests. Palms, ferns and stands of specimen chrysanthemums in the autumn shades were in the foyer and reception hailed The receiving party stood in the music room. which was also dec orated with the greens, the mantel being banked with yellow themums. Refreshments were served infor mally throughout the rooms.

The bridal party massembled in private dining room, they a were served buffet style from table centered with ring -shaped wedding cake filled with yellow roses and lilies of the valley. At each end of the table were white tapers In silver candelabra. Club Notes PELPHIAN SOCIETY Alpha Chapter of National Delphian Society met Wednesday morning at the Y. W. C.

with the president, Mrs. 0. P. Grant, In the chair. Mrs.

T. G. Pollard read minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. J.

W. Burks was leader of the program which was a survey of Roman comedy. The following members read papers: "Roman Dramatics and Players' Art," Mrs. Willard Logan: "History of Comedy at Mrs. J.

W. Napier; "Plautus' Place in Dramatic History," Mrs. Mary E. "Tecnique of Roman Holladay: Mrs. C.

W. N. Robertson; "'The Twins," E. Gupton. The next meeting will be held at the Y.

W. C. on 14, with Mrs. A. M.

Burtomber leader. SUNSHINE BRIDGE CLUB Sunshine Bridge Club met recently at the home of Mrs. E. E. Gillespie, on St.

Francis avenue. Luncheon was served preceding the game, which the members were supplemented by one guest, Mrs. Louise Brown. High score prize was won by Lavender' received Alley, the and Mrs. consolation.

Ted Mrs. Clyde Merritt will be hostess at the club's next meeting on Tuesday, November 13. at her home, 4609 Nevada, avenue. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB Dr. 0.

C. Ault addressed a meeting sponsored by the Nashville Business and Professional Women's Club at Hermitage hotel recently. He was introduced by Mrs. Mamie Snell, a member of the education committee. This was the third in series of lectures based on "Our Public Schools," volume published by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers and edited by Miss Charl 0.

Williams, vice-presIdent of that organization, field secretary of the National Education Association. and first vicepresident of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. Dr. Walter D. Cocking, state commissioner of education, will speak next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

at the Hermitage hotel on "Educational Reconstruction." Announcements Fannie Battle Day Home Social Workers will meet Monday afternoon. November 5, at the home. Following the meeting an open house will be held from 3:30 until 4:30 o'clock for new members and charter members. Members of the executive board will receive. -To Be Ordained GRAHAM L.

KLEESPIE Mr. Kleespie, formerly of Nashville, will be ordained to the ministry at a special service at 7 o'clock Thursday night at the First Lutheran church by the Rev. Earl Spaid, president of the Kentucky and Tennessee synod. The Rev. W.

Gernert, pastor of the church. will deliver a sermon part of the service. Following the ordination services here, Mr. Kleespie will be installed Sunday as pastor at the Colburn parish at Mulberry, where he will take up his duties immediately Mr. Kleespie was born and reared in Nashville being connected with the L.

and N. railroad here for some time. He was graduated last May from Wittenberg college, Springfield, TOTAL COLLECTED FOR CHEST $96,456 The Initial division of the Com munity Chest campaign drive ported pledges totaling $12.005 for Wednesday's drive. This brings the total to date to $96.456. Individual teams.

their members. and the amounts secured: W. C. Pollard. W.

V. Tupper, James S. Tupper, $220; John Bevington. Eskind. Arch Trawick.

$160; Tom Joy. James Cayce. John L. Hill, Paul Stumb. $335: Martin Y.

Crawford, Alf Williams, $500; John W. Barton. Leland Hume, Sam Levy, $610: Louis Davis, Laird Smith. Jett Gray, W. Wills.

$1.060: Lee Loventhal Tom Proctor. Frank Jarman, $500; John Witherspoon, Robert S. Cheek, John Sloan, $100; Burton Wilkerson. Bob Herbert. John Check, $200: Vernon Tupper, W.

H. Lambeth. Will T. Cheek. $8,320 FLORENCE RETAIL CLERKS ORGANIZE FLORENCE, Oct.

--S. S. Chapman of Florence has been elected temporary president and C. Parnell, also of Florence, temporary secretary of the retail clerks union being organized in this city by 8. E.

Roper, vice-; president of the Alabama State Federation of Labor. A meeting of the organization will be held Friday night to perfect plans and to elect permanent officers. Electrician- Awarded Carnegie Medal For Rescuing Georgian INSTALLMENT ought to tell the Queen the truth," Sandra told herself. Early in the month the Queen had hinted at making her loan. "No need, darling," Sandra lied nonchalantly.

"Ill make out." Her lightness disarmed the Queen completely. the Queen laughed. "I forget you come from one o' them gold spoon families. should be offering you pot luck!" No, she would not go to the Queen. Why shouid she? The Queen was an earner like herself -probably needed the money.

The Queen had no Uncle Raoul waiting to make life over into a downy couch for her. Here Sandra admitted was the solution. She would go to Unele Raoul. Penitently, Confess to him her tallure. Tell him she was ready to quit the fight, to return to the red brick house, chastened and obedient.

The vision of chocolate soda. cool and frothy, tantalized her. If she had one of the plates of chicken salad she had pushed away from her in distaste after dizzy night in the Sandharbor dunes she would wolf it. Yes, she would surrender to Uncle Raoul. Refreshed by the last bit of tea she had shaken from a tin, Sandra walked toward Murray Hill as oriskly as remaining strength allowed.

Opposite the red brick ouse she paused. All she needed do was to cross the street, mount he stone steps, walk through the ors that were open always ceive her and tell Simma to ring her plate of sandwiches she was famished. When she'd ten her fill she would see Uncle soul, the dear Owl, and spend next full hour crying on his oulder. Funny, how wide a street could Wide as the world, almost. she crossed it-she couldn't! would not surender.

She'd down fighting. She was young ad strong. Then she thought: 've failed, Owl. I'm panderer te Corinne, like Val. I can't earn own Tears dimmed her ves, trickled down her checks.

10 dashed away. She would sanage somehow to get back to street. about that Once later. there--time turned to and started downtown Turning in at the snug-bug, Indra saw the Queen waiting in vestibule. She almost stumbled own the stairs weakness and from joy.

"Where you hiding, angel?" the Queeh demanded noisily. "I been buzzing your bell off and on for days and all I draw is a blank." "I'm mostly," Sandy said. hoping the' Queen woulda not notice the hollowness in her voice. Pagng the elusive job. "Al Hart!" The Queen tilted her nose upward with the tip of a finger.

"That egg. He oughta be shot for taking you off the payroll Just because you won't stand for Segal's crumby parties. How does he know you don't need the cash?" LIFT IT with one Finger The new featherweight Singer Electrie Portable It's so light. Takeitalong whenever there is thing new to be made. The new Singer Portable Electrie, easy to use, and easy to own through the Singer Plan.

This newly developed Singer is so compact, so swift, so quiet, so efficient in operation that you can use it for every sewing need. See it today, or have our Bonded tive bring you one to try. ite eially strueted osse, it's no larger en night bag. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 424 Union Phone 6-8389 MAKE IT YOURS ON A SINGER FLORENCE, Oct.

$1-(Spl) -Arthur W. McKinney, Malone circle, Florence, has been awarded bronze medal by the Hero Fund commission which was in session recently at Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. McKinney, an electrical foreman. now employed by the Tennessee Valley Authority, credited with saving the life of Fred H.

Maxwell, 34, from electric shock, at Emory, December 4, 1930. The citation stated that Maxwell climbed upon a steel frame structure, during his services timekeeper, on which there were wires and switches, which carried A current of 18.000 volts of tricity. Unaware that the wires and switches were charged, he started to step over a switch 16 feet above the ground and recelved a shock, causing the grounding of the current. Maxwell with his leg on the switch sank in recumbent position on a horizontal cross -bar. which was six inches wide.

He was not unconscious but was unable to speak or shift his position. McKinney, who knew that current would be soon returned to the switch by means of switch at a distant sub-station, ascended ladder to the top of large transformer near the structure and sprang up on beam close to Maxwell Stooping, he grasped Maxwell a leg and pulled it away from the switch. Others helped McKinney take Maxwell to the ground. Maxwell sustained serious burns and was disabled for a period of about three months. current was returned to the switch 30 seconds after Maxwell was moved.

McKinney was uninjured. AA 2058 Halloween motif were served informally. Eagle Scout Association tained at Hallowe'en party recently at Atkinson's cabin, on Edgehill avenue. Games, contests and dancing enjoyed by the thirty-five guests, and refreshments were served. Luncheon Celebrates Auxiliary Anniversary Auxiilary to the Nashville Fire Department celebrated the ninth anniversary of its organization Wednesday, at luncheon at the Y.

W. C. A. club rooms. Mrs.

G. A. Finley, As general chairman. was assisted by Mrs. J.

E. Frith. and the two served as toastmistresses for the occasion, Autumn flowers and foliage were combined with Hallowe'en em blems in decorating the tables where the seventy -five guests were seated. Honor guests at the tertainment were Commissioner Luther Luton, Chief F. B.

Moore, Chief I. W. Moore, Chief J. A. Scruggs.

Mrs. Jake Petway and W. M. Eves, of Atlanta, Members of the reception committee, in addition to Mrs. Finley Mrs.

Frith, were: Mrs. 0. P. Kittrell, Mrs. L.

0. Amos; Mrs. Charles Walker and Mrs. H. Lattenberger, A feature of the program was the presentation of corsage bouquets each 'of the auxiliary's officers for 1934, which was made by Mrs.

Frith. Mrs. Luther Luton presented Mrs. Finley an imported table cloth on behalf of officers of the organization. Social Calendar Whitson -Lanter wedding at Wigatman Chapel.

Nashville Chapter No. 1, U. D. meets. Art department of Woman's Club gives benefit bridge party.

Literary department of Centennial Club meets. Meeting of R. M. A. Auxiliary.

Seifried P. -T. A. meets. Evening bridge party at Belle Meade Country Club.

Called meeting of Finitimus Club. George H. Thomas Relief Corps meets. Gienn A. holds meeting.

Isaac Litton P. -T. A. holds meeting. Jordonia A.

has meeting. Meeting of Nashville District Nurses' association. Davidson County Council of Regents, D. A. meets.

WEDDINGS KIRK-PENN HUNTINGDON, Oct. 31 -(Spl)-Miss Katharyn Penn of Ballinger. Texas. became the pride of G. A.

Kirk of Ballinger at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. D. W. Moody at Huntingdon Monday.

The Rev. H. Williams officiated. The groom is a we graduate of Baylor university. Waco, Texas.

and the bride is a graduate of Texas Christian university. Ft. Worth. LINDSEY-HANCOCK JACKSON. Oct.

31-(Spl) -Mr. and Mrs. B. Gillespie of Humboldt highway have announced the marriage of Miss Mary Bernice Hancock to James Clark Lindsey of Jackson. The ceremony took place at Corinth, Rev.

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