The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 8

DOORRIS MAID VOYAGE INSTALMERT 28 "It was nice thing for them to ask us and I don't see how we could have rot out of it," said Aunt Meg: in an undertone. "But gosh, It's more fun home. Christmas Eve." Bruce observed. a "Sh-h-h!" Brenda muttered to her brother in horror. "Your voice is absolutely penetrating!" They were all in the Bly library, guests at the great Christmas party that Cliff's parents-in-law had been planning for weeks.

For the moment only the Tafts were in the room: Aunt Meg rustling in silk; Bruce handsome and sulky; Brenda in rapt attendance upon little Anthony: Cliff nervously proud of them all. Alvin was coming later. The Bly house was enormous; it stood majestically on Pacific avenue corner that commanded the sweep of the cold winter bay and the Presidio slopes and the Golden Bate. "Oh, glorious!" said all the guests as they arrived to find the big drawing-room deliciously warm and La great wood fire roaring and snapping in the enormous fireplace. There were relatives asked in for Christmas: faded gentle elderly men women basking in the family glory; there were nice boy cousins, all penniless evidently, and rather variously dressed, but bashfully amusing and talk ative and being very much encouraged by Uncle Rick and Aunt Tina.

Over this group Dr. and Mrs. Bly reigned in happy ment; the big house was full of Innocent laughter and cheer. Just as the Taft family party had been starting from home for the Blys' Tony arrived, to change and to rush off to cover one more Christmas tree before Joining them at the Blys'. It was this circumstance that gave them a chance.

Cliff and Brenda and Aunt Meg, to discuss her when they found themselves for a moment quiet, out of the noisy current, in the big leather chairs of the Bly library. "Tony ought to be "She'll be here any minute now." "Doesn't she look well, Bendy?" "Beautiful. She looked badly for while: Just at first." Brenda 303 DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY at Armstrong's WHITE WHITE GLOVES BAGS Pique, Chamoisette and Left from season's selling. Silky Fabrics with organdy cuffs. Values to $1.00.

$1.00 values. 2 PR. 2 FOR Neckwear Umbrellas COTTON In navy, black, Regular $1.00 values. brown and red. 16 ribs.

2 FOR 00 SPORT PRINT HDKFS. 12 for $1 SWIM SUITS Right in Time for the 4th Fine all-wool swim suits. Novelty and plain styles. $250 PRINCESS GOWNS SLIPS and Pure silk crepe, straight top PAJAMAS or Y. top.

Lace trimmed, shadow panels. In tea rose Sheer batiste, novelty prints and white. Sizes 32 to 44. and solid pastel shades. $100 BUILT QUALITY THIS $100 BUSINESS BRIEFS, PANTIES AND BLOOMERS Plain and novelty styles.

SPECIAL 2 FOR COTY'S FIORET PERFUME PERFUME Flower odours: Rose, Lilac, GardeniaLily of the Valley, Heliotrope, VioletDrams for $1 Bromi 1 for $1 Perkins Fioret Gardenia Dorothy Face Powder Face Powder $1.00 Face Powder and $2.00 $1.00 value Week-End Both Kit. for $1 2 For $1 Colgate's Colossal Bath Soap .20 for $1.00 Jergen's Bath. Tablets .20 for $1.00 Colgate's Big Bath Soap .20 for $1.00 Dr. West's Tooth Brushes 4 for $1.00 Bath Dusting Powder, large box 4 for $1.00 Woodbury's Tar Shampoo, 50c bottle for $1.00 Frostilla Lotion .6 for $1.00 Kotex .6 dos. for $1.00 Kleenex, any sifade .7 pkgs.

for $1.00 Large Can Talcum, flower odours .6 for $1.00 DOROTHY GRAY'S Special mixture, Skin Tonic and Cleansing Cream. All3 FOR $1 Armstrongs The Store All Worsen Know, THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Morning, June 28, 1985. MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME The Nashville Tennessean Daily Pattern PATTERN 2340. By ANNE ADAMS If you've been looking longingly at those high priced frocks with dainty shirring, and a hand-made look, stop longing right now and get pattern 2340! Here's one frock that gives you fashion's newest fancy in just the simplest terms- -for even beginner can handle this simple pattern that depends on a few rows of machine or hand shirring, over the shoulders for high style! If you choose crisp fabric, the shoulder flares will perk up in a delightfully young manner and the girlish sash is youthful, too. You'll look like schoolgirl In one of red and white dotted swiss! But any number of other fabrics can be used- silk or chiffonPattern 2340 1s available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40.

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Address orders to The NashMe Tennessean Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th New York, N. Y. with her to the somewhat halting party a breath, of new life. she said coming up to her elderly little hostess.

"They gave them to me at the orphanage; aren't they delicious? Here, they're for you. Aro we all kissing you today, Doctor, because it's Christmas? You don't know how wonderful it is to get into this warmth and find you all!" Tony burst into an animated description of the orphanage tree. The party went on into enjoyment and hilarity. There was a marvelous dinner, and afterward came the great hour of the tree, with every one quite speechless with laughter, surprise and gratitude. The excitement had reached Its height when a maid came to Mrs.

Bly, who turned to Tony. Doctor Vanderwall?" "Oh," Tony said, pleased and puzzled. "Where'd you put him, Mamie?" "In the library." "Oh. You'll go up, Tony? Yes, and then do bring him down, we'll find something for him on the tree." Tony went upstairs, stretched both hands to the squarely built who rose from the shadows of library. "Joe, how nice! Merry Christmas! take off that coat.

How'd you know I was here?" telephoned the office. Say, sit down a minute. I just had a cable." said abruptly. His fair moon face was very serious. Her color changed; her eyes were riveted on his face.

"What is it?" she asked quickly. "Mrs. Patterson?" "No. Ruth." "Ruth?" whispered Tony. The quiet room softly lighted in the winter evening and the drowsing fire and the decorous backs of the handsome books seemed to reel, to settle again in their places.

Joe frowned, spoke slowly as 11 he felt a little embarrassed by her emotion, a little sorry for her. "She was hurt in the street. She never regained "Ruth!" Tony whispered again with a dry mouth. For a long minute she looked at Joe. "Dead?" she asked.

"Yes, she. died this morning, it said at eleven o'clock." Tony's knotted fingers were against her mouth. Her eyes were far away; her forehead wrinkled. "Ruth dead! It doesn't seem true!" she said half aloud, as if talking to herself. "Christmas Eve." "I thought of that.

But I can't seem to- -get 1t." "He'll come home now." Tony was not listening. "She always loved him, dearly. Poor Ruth!" "Yes, she always did. Well," Joe said in an effort to be Larry was always fine to her too. think this thing, I mean last year, was the first thing that ever really upset her, She didn't know what to do; she thought it best to pretend that it didn't matter.

I don't know; think she acted according to her lights." "I think she did. Poor Ruth, but can't get over. it." Tony took the folded cable and read and reread it frowningly. "'Ruth struck by car in street yesterday', she read. 'Died eleven this morning.

without regaining' consciousness. Larry arrives from Paris tonight. Gran as usual; we have not told her It was signed "caroline." Tony folded it; opened it and read it again. "Did this come to Carmel?" "About five. I motored right In.

I didn't want you to see it in the paper tomorrow." Tony looked away and Joe looked at her. The gracious lines of the long young body were set off by the green velvet gown; the deep lace collar and cuffs, the flushed cheeks and rumpled dark hair and serious blue eyes made her look like beautiful child. "It makes me- feel she said, speaking as if her throat were sore. "I suppose gO, Tony." "You're awfully kind about it, Joe," the girl said suddenly. She laid her hand on his, but her eyes were -absent and her thoughts far away.

"Ruth!" she said in strange whisper. "Dead! Oh, Joe, I'm sorry!" Presentliy he was gone and in an unreal way she was mingling with the Christmas, party again; and then it was time to go home, sticky, tired, warm and still laughing and talking. Brenda had carpied her baby off early; she was staying af the Palace Hotel tonight with Alvin's queer old father. The others went together; Cliff and Mary Rose were staying with her family tonight, but' cliff Tony and Bruce and Aunt Meg and an odd uncle home; every one agreed that there never had been nicer Christmas party. Their "Merry Christmas!" rang over and over again in the cold night.

When they had left the uncle modest address in Larkin Club Notes. FEAR NOT CIRCLE Fear Not Circle of Daughters met Thursday afternoon at the King's Daughters on Seventh avenue. The meeting was opened with singing by the Miss Belle Wader, leader, presided over the meeting. Reports were heard from the matrons and standing committee. It was announced that linen showers had been completed for the Home for the Incurables In Memphis and be sent.

at an early. date: Mrs. C. E. Skinner, general chairman of the lawn festival which will be given on the home grounds July 18, gave a report and appointed a committee for the festival.

Tickets were distributed to the members to sell. ALICE KERLEN CIRCLE Alice Kerlen Circle of King's Daughters met with Mrs. John Caldwell on McGavock street, Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. J. A.

Thorn as assisting hostess. Mrs. W. F. Davidson conducted the business session.

Reports were given by Mrs. J. D. Cortner and plans were made for the activities for the coming year. Luncheon was served at o'clock at table in the dining room which was decorated with a crystal bowl filled with garden flowers.

SMILING STITCHERS CLUB Smiling Stitchers club met recently at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Overstreet on North Second street with ten members conducted present. Mrs. H. T.

Simmons brief business session. After the sewing hour contests were played and Mrs. E. P. Batts and Mrs.

Simmons won prizes. Mrs. Overstreet was assisted In serving refreshments by Mrs. Thomas Fergerson. Following the social hour the guests visited Mrs.

Overstreet's garden. The next meeting will be in the nature of a picnic in Shelby park. U. S. Seizes 3,000 Cans Of Peas as Misbranded The government became the custodian of 3,000 cans of early June peas Thursday when U.

S. District Attorney Horace Frierson, filed a libel for their seizure at a local wholesale grocery company. The libel charged the peas were misbranded in that they were not Immature as stated on the labels on the cans and thus violated regulations of the National Pudre Food and Drug act. The libel states that 500 cases of the peas, each containing six cans of early June peas, were shipped here from the G. L.

Webster corporation at Cheriton, Va. Unopened cases will be confiscated by the government, it was stated. MUST FILE CLAIMS BY JULY 27 All creditors having claims against Crone-Jackson Grocery company, which has been granted the authority to effect a reorganization under supervision of federal district court, must file them by 27, according to an order received by the U. S. Clerk Thursday from U.

S. Judge John J. Gore. Claims must be filed with StandIng Master Byrd Douglas, the order stated. Douglas was directed to file a report with the court in 95 days after entry of the order Thursday.

The order also set rental of the property at $159 monthly of which $100 is to go to Commerce Union Bank and $59 to the Percy Warner Corporation. GOSSETT RITES HELD ADAMS, June 27-(Spl) nati, Ohio. sett. AMAZING STOVE DE DEMONSTRATION at Ward's Fri. and Sat.

2:30 P.M. Free PRIZES! Second Floor SEE- 4 Angel Food cakes baked in the corners of Ward Double Quick range oven with only 12 minutes of gas used! No beating! most astounding demonstration I've ever said one housewife. "I had no idea that such new developments had been made in gas; SEE-10 one-pound loaves and kerosene ranges! And such I don't ace how Wards can afford to of bread baked at one time build such quality stoves and sell them for so littler" in a kerosene range with moved turned! We're sure you'll share this sentiment! And we out a loaf or know you'll learn a great about cooking, baking and broiling. Even though you are not interested in immediate purchase No pre-beating! Evenly we want you to come to this extraordinary demonstration! browned! WIN A PRIZEI See these and otber start Every person attending the demonstration is eligible for efal Cooking Ling demonstrations of cool- articles and other household helps will be given away. Calcon, biscuits and ing baking and broiling! during the demonstration will be served MONTGOMERY WARD a a a said lowering her voice.

"But lately- oh, well, there's no one like Tony." believe she's over it," Aunt. Meg said decidedly. She looked hopefully at Brenda and then at cliff. "She'll never be over it," Brenda said, shaking her head. "But I think she was horribly ashamed of herself.

A girl feels ashamed when she falls in love with married man. Alvin thinks she was too," she clinched the matter with the unanswerable argument. "It seems to me it's more bad luck than anything to be ashamed. at of;" remarked. "A girl doesn't feel 60.

And Tony was bitterly ashamed. She knew that if Ruth hadn't stood by thing her when happened-" that horrible Donny "Don't speak of It," pleaded Aunt Meg faintly. "And I think," Brenda pursued after a sympathetic nod and glance in her aunt's direction, "I think that Tony just--just woke up. I think she grew three years in three weeks after the Bellamys went away. She changed.

"It was it she thought: I'll die Tony Taft. I'll live for all the rest of them, Brenda and the baby, and Cliff and Mary Rose, and Aunt Meg and Aunt Sally I'll be gentier, I'll read and I'll study- I'll not be wild, gay, reckless Tony Taft any was something like that," Cliff said, as Brenda paused with tears in her eyes. "But then what's the child ing to get out of it herself?" Aunt Meg asked. "Time is passingshe doesn't want to' marry "I wish she'd marry Doctor Joe Vanderwall!" Brenda exclaimed in the pause. "He doesnt click," Cliff said, shaking his head.

"He's a prince; she's devoted to him. She goes down to his place and they cook and they tramp around; she admires him. But somehow It doesn't click." are the Bellamys now, Bendy "In Nice. The old mother, Mrs. Patterson, had a stroke, you know, and they've just been hanging on, waiting.

They've taken a place there and Larry's writing a book. The cousin, Mrs. Polhemus, is with them." "They went away-when?" "A year and a half ago. I remember particularly because it was just before Mary Rose and were married." "Does hear from Larry?" "Only through Joe. No, she doesn't write.

And I must say I think," said Brenda loyally, "she's behaved magnificently!" "She's been a good sport," cliff said. "Ah, here she is: that's Tony in the next room now!" said Aunt Meg and Bruce added. "Now It'll be a party!" Here was Tony Indeed, coming in fresh and rosy from the cold air. She had left her outer wraps downstairs: her freshly brushed hair was in waves over her low forehead; her gown was green velvet, with deep Vandyke cuffs and a collar of lace; she was Joyous, eager. lovely and seemed to bring WHITE ATS Felts 95 Leghorns Panamas Rough Straws CLOSING OUT LIMITED NUMBER DARK STRAW HATS for vacation and travel TO $5 Black VALUES ACTUAL Brown Navy On Sale 9 A.M.

1 M. only No Refunds! No Exchanges! Armstrong 2. he Store All Woman Second Floor Miss Thelma Lee Crenshaw Becomes Bride of Fount F. Crabtree at Gallatti The marriage of Miss Thelma: Lee Crenshaw, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Crenshaw, Gallatin, and Fount F. Crabtree. of Jamestown. son of Mr.

and Mra. George Crabtree of that city, took place Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Lee, near Gallatin. The ceremony was performed by. the Rev. Neal D. Frazier, of State Teachers College, Murfreesboro, on the lawn, before an improvised altar of ferns and garden flowers.

Flanking the altar were tall baskets filled with Queen Anne's lace and white candles in Cathederal candelabra. Preceding the ceremony, a program of wedding music was given by Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw, pianist, and Miss Carmine Lee, vocalist. Miss Crenshaw played "Meditations" from Thais, by Massenet, and. "Heart to Heart" by Read. Miss Lee sang "Oh Promise Me' by deKoven and "I Love You by Bond.

Mendelssohn's wedding march was used for the processional, and Miss Crenshaw played "Hearts and Flowers" by Tobani, during the taking of the marriage vows. The bride's gown was of white lace designed along lines of extreme simplicity, and the Eton jacket was fastened at the side with rhinestone clips. Her flowers were bride's roses tied with white satin ribbon. PARIS PROTESTS NEGRO CCC CAMP PARIS, June -Mayor John Reeves said protests were sent to Washington today over reported, establish CivIllan Conservation Corps camp for negroes Similar protests have been registered authorities Colliersville, leaders against establishment of a negro CCC camp there. mation that Reeves the said that inforcamp here, inally planned for white boys, was now scheduled to be a meero! camp was received only today.

HUGHES-WELCH SAVANNAH, interesting June wedding took place here Wednesday morning when Miss Marguerite Welch became the bride of Dan E. Hughes, with the Rev. B. J. Duncan officiating.

Mrs. D. A. Welch sang and Miss Mary Frances Harrison was at the piano. Miss Martha Porterfield and Bob Guinn, were the attendants.

The bride given in marriage by her brother, Con T. Welch. After a trip to the Gulf coast, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will be at home and.

with the bride's narents, Mr. Mrs. C. S. Welch, here.

The bride's only attendant her cousin, Miss Floribelle Wise who attended her as maid of honor. Her gown was of mousseline de sole and she carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses tied with cream satin ribbon, Allen Dayhuffm, of Jamestown served as the groom's best man. A reception- at the home -follow ed the ceremony, at which time the guest register was kept by Miss Gradie Lee. Later in the evening. Mr.

Mrs. Crabtree left for an Eastera motor trip, and on their return, will be at home at Wilder, where the groom is principal of the Wilder high school. For traveling, Mrs. Crabtree wore navy blue boucle suit with white accessories. Mrs.

Crabtree graduate State Teachers College at Murfreesboro and has been teaching in the Sumner county schools for the past four years. The groom is a gradus ate of Tennessee Polytechnic stitute, at Cookeville and has done graduate work at Peabody College, Mr. and Mrs. Lee entertained a buffet dinner Wednesday evening. following the rehearsal.

The house was decorated with garden flowers and the dining room where the bridal party was seated for serving, was centered by a wedding cake, the cutting of which was feature of the entertainment. Guests at the entertainment were restricted to members of the bridal party and close friends of the bride and groom. 2340 Street she told them all her news. "Cliff, Aunt Meg- -Joe Vanderwall just came up to tell me that Ruth Bellamy was killed in Nice terday." "What!" Aunt Meg whispered sharply. "My God, what a break!" Cliff said slowly.

When they got to the apartment house he went upstairs with them although it was nearly 11 o'clock and he was supposedly returning at once to Mary Rose. "Give me the lowdown, Tony; what do you think will happen? Will he come straight home?" "How could I possibly tell, Cliff? I'm SO dazed by the whole thing it doesn't seem true yet. Ruth killed. Ruth killed. keep sayIng It over and over." "Shall you cable, Tony?" "No, I think not." Tony tell silent, thinking.

But to Cliff, when she was saying good night at the door, and to Brenda the next day she added: "I'm not going to write him, I'm not even going to think about it. When he comes back--as of course he will-then'll be time enough. shouldn't care if it were a whole year!" (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1935, by Kathleen Norris.) RABBI BECOMES EDITOR MEMPHIS, June 27-(P) -Dr. Harry W. Ettelson, rabbi of the congregation of the Children of Isreal temple, has accepted his appointment as chairman of the editorial board of the joint tract commission of the Union of American Hebrew congregations and the Central Conference of American Rabbis.

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National Optical Stores Company 410 Church St. (Maxwell House Block) Open Saturday Evenings Stores In Many Principal Cities In U. S. and Canada Glasses Are Furnished Only After Examination by Licensed, Registered Optometrist. -Funeral services for Mrs.

Cora Elizabeth Gossett, 58, of Adams, who committed suicide by hanging herself in the smokehouse at the home of her son. Cecil Gossett. were held this afternoon at her son's residence. Mrs. Gossett had made her home with her son since moving here recently from Cedar Hill.

Surviving are her husband, Willam Gossett: two daughters, Miss Marie Gossett, Adams, Mrs. Hugh Miller, Nashville, and two sons, Cecil and John Robert Gos-.