The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 7

Tuesday Morning, September 24, 1929. NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN cannot bear the uncertainty. Tell me how It was and even though It rT3 MISS MILDRED HOWELL BECOMES BRIDE OF JOHN B0SW0RTH A 11 Quiet on Western Front By Erich Maria Remarque months ago, have returned Frank Marshall haa returned from a visit to Mr. ana Mrs. C.

Boyd of NasUvllle, Mrs. Kate Jordan of Jacksonville. Fla, is here to attend the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Elgin Garrett who Is ill.

Miss Jennie "fwaret Marshall Js the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Wilson Dowdy, of College Grovf. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Lee- of Le Isburg spent Sunday with Dr. sid Mra Garrett Cooper and daughter, Miss Myrtle, attended the district assembly of the Jhurch A the Na arena which met the, past week In Nashville. Mr.

and Mra Paul Bryant of St Petersburg. Fla were recent guests of Mr. and Mra Joe F. Dies, en rouU to Tullahoma to visit relatives. Mrs.

Mary Patterson has returned to Nashville after visiting Mr. and Mrs. It. ZX Allison. Mr.

and Mm Jack Cromer, who went to Laverne, California, about two Die and take his position again 20 pacea in front of tha squad. That Election of Member tor CotilKonr: THH 8TORY SO FAR ul Baumer and his soldier Comrades enlisted in ths Qtrmu Srmy at IS. Abuse and persecution at the handa of former mail-car- riar. now Corporal Hlmiuelatos. Harden them for the front.

Hatlna lilm, they beat him up tha taat tight In camp. --Ha appears later He tha Croat, whara ha ia greeted trim aoern and derision by his for-'ltner protege. 'j I Ob the way to tha front lines, she eomrades pass sllea of new tic lira "id of fine. Days of terriflo bombard- k' rV Incut WMnW Vl A MMnk I. ii Impossible ta get.

A heavy bar SOAP SOOTHES '-I'. HEALS mUCUamm SOLD. "bvebywuebe as it PrUU9 A TRUE COMPLEXION SOAP i amo, BioiHijr nana-io-nana a says, "ir your own lather came Uv-er with them (the enemy, you I would not hesitate to fling a bomb Lfnta hl, A 1- I mgni ana quiet in an tn trenches. What does It all mean? Wh? da Vra do thM thinars? Paul nonrinn 7 tdeepiy out to no avail In his mind sre picture some of the scenes of I ypcnt carnage, others of his youth Ana tmnH rb hnm. 3 Again the shelling, attack, ooun.

I i fpr-atUck, charge, repulse. Young 5 recruits "fall like fleas." Hands clenched, bodies batter and torn. fthey only'whimper softly for their motners." it is wak: Hlmmel atos tries to "funk It." but Baura yqx drives him on. In the end, the acquits himself well and seks to Do friendly. Baumer a company 32 men out It 160 who went up to the front relieved.

Paul sets home leave und says goodbye to his com rades. He finds all the same at inte, but Is Hi at ease. Hatlnar Lebeck Bros. It's Chic to Wear A Velvet Suit this Fall A aflGxB silly questions asked about the I fighting, be seeks solitude. He Club Pre3 Miss Peggy Woolwine, Miss Sua-anne Warner, Miss Rebecca Rag-land, Miss Mary -Sumptsr, Miss Laura McAUster, Miss Florence Sawrle, Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Miss Virginia Jones.

Miss Katherin Berry. Miss Emllly Folk, Miss Hilda De try berry. Miss Mary Black- man Bass. Miss Peggy 'Alexander, Miss Elisabeth Tompkins, Miss Emmie Keeble, Miss Elizabeth Creighton and Miss Helen Dick inson wars chosen aa new members of the Girls' Cotillion club at a meeting held Monday morning at the Hermitage Hotel. From this group will be the list of season debutantes, and It was announced that Miss Rachel Buntin, who was elected a member of the organiza- Miss Mabel Odom Weds John Thomas Roberts A wedding of much? Interest was that of Miss Mabel Odom and John Thomas Roberts, which took place Saturday evening, September 21, at 7:30 o'clock, at Edgefield Baptist church.

Dr. W. M- Moore, of Murfreesboro, performed the ceremony in the presence of a large assemblage of friends and relatives of the young couple. The church was beautifully dec orated for the occasion with Jackson vine. The altar was banked with palms and woodwardla ferns and had for its central decoration large basket filled with roses and lilies- At either side of th altar were seven branched can- delebra holding burning white tapers and grouped back of the altar were single tapers In massive cathedral candlelabra.

While the guests were assem bling, a program of nuptial music was given by Miss Annie Parrlsh. organist and Miss Louise Tanks- ley, vocalist. Miss Tanksley sang' My Thoughts Are You" and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." Lohen grin's Bridal Chorus was played tor the processional and Mendels sohn's Wedding March for the re- cecssional. During the ceremonv Miss Parrish played "Traumerel" by Schumann. The bride was lovely in a fall madel of pencil blue georgette with blue velvet hat and accessories.

to harmonize. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the vallev. The bride's only attendant was Miss Euralee Preston, who served as her maid of honor. She wore gown of rose beige chiffon com bined with brown velvet with a close-fitting brown felt hat and accessories to harmonize. Her flowers were roses and gladioli In tha Dresden shades.

William R. Blanton attended the groom as best man and Glenn Hail and Ray Odom, brother of the bride acting as ushers, completed I iui iuu iiuui, mm mo Luni-Jades. His favorite books are only i wwo, woras, woras. "i i V-, CHAPTER XX Still I do not give up hope. I do jV-fl tCrtl Indeed, go to my room any Jl.

The marriage of Miss Mildred Elisabeth Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Howell, to John Edward Bosworth. son of Mrs.

John Bosworth, of Tuscumbla, Ala, was an Interesting social event on Monday evening September 21 The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, on the Gallatin road, with Reverend J. Carl McCoy, pastor of Eastland Baptist church, officiating In the presence of a limited com pany of relatives and close friends. The entire reception suite of the home was decorated with quan tities of dahlias, ferns and the season's garden flowers. The bride waa unattended, and was attractive In a gown of blue chiffon, with matching accessories, i Her flowers were sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley arrange in an arm nouqueu Mr. and Mrs.

Bosworth left lm- mediately for Tuscumbla, Ala wnero iney will maxe tneir noma, and where the groom has sucess ful business Interests. The bride Is a graduate of Central, high school, and attended Middle Ten nessee State Normal at Murfrees boro. Mra McCord. of Hopklnsvllle. sister of the bride, was the only out-of-town guest here for the wedding.

West Morton far Register. (Adv.) Chapel Hill. Mrs. Allen Dell wis hostess of birthday party Friday afternoon tor ner mtie daughter. Elizabeth, who v.

as three years A arouo of little nrls enjoyed a number of games after which a dainty Ice course was served. The honor truest received many rifts. Mrs. W. D.

Ferguson gave a luncheon Friday for Dr. J. R. Morris of Co lumbia, Mrs. Ed Derryberry and Mra R.

G. Baxter of Caney Spring, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

McBride, Mrs. O. I Marshall and Dr. C'irenee uson. Boyd Garrett left Mon day for Memphis, where he will enter the university to complete his oourso in pharmacy.

Mr. and Mrs. I'ally Cooper and daughter. Norma Jean, of Nashville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Garrett and Mrs. Fannie Cooper. Mr.

and Mrs, O. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Osteon, Mrs. Elgin HELPS TO KEEP CHILDREN WELL Texas Lady Tells About Her Family's Use of Thedford's Black-Draught, Hlllsboro, Texas. Mrs. Oscar Williams, of 104 West Paschal Street, this city, says that sho has used Thedford's Black-Draught In her family for the last six years, and tells of giving It her children.

when needed. "It Yib been a great help to me In keeping them healthy," she explains. "I give the children Black-Draught for colds and constipaion. "Whenever any of the children are cross or feverish, I start giving them Black -Draught In small doses. It isn't long until they are lively and full of energy.

I use Black -Draught with them because it keeps the bowels clean and clears the system of Impurities. "I grew up to think Thedford's Black-Draught was 'the only My mother used it In her family. I've taken it myself since childhood. It relieves biliousness and sick headache. I am hardly ever without It in my house.

"I always feel fresh and more able to do my work after I've taken a course of Black-Draught." Lwmm These new models selected by our New York office for their outstanding smartness and value. (if i A i ignore, but comfort myself with the M.taoajrht that a few dav nr not lough to judge by. Afterwards ter on there is plenty of time that. I go over to see Mlttelstaedt Jjthe barracks, and we sit in his jJoom; there is an atmosphere I jaoom it that I do not like, but with VlNilch I am quite familiar. lMittelstaedt has same news lady for me that electrifies me on Je spot He tells me Kantorek as been called up as a territorial.

think of it." he says, and fI come back here from the hospital and bump right into him. He 'Vjtretches out his paw to me and "Huno, Mlttelstaedt, how pre you?" I look at him and say, Territorial Kantorek, business is business and schnapps is schnapps, wou ought to know that well enough t'ourself. Stand to attention when klfou speak to a superior officer fou should have seen his facel A Cross betwen a dud and a pickled flUCUmber. Ha tried nnn nemtn to ViJium up Eo I snubbed him a bif larded. Then hn hrnuirht tin him tnaice altogether 0.

naces double march. But no sooner has ha ar rived than the order "on the march. mooui cornea arain and he once more has to race at top speed another 40 paces to the other side In this way the squad has made merely the turn-about and a couple of paces while the squad-leader aasnea backwards and forwards. This la one of Himmelstoss' well worn reeeipes. Kantorek can hardly sxnect anv thing else from Mlttelstaedt for ho once messed up the tatter's chance of promotion, and Mlttelstaedt would be a big fool not to make the best of such an opportunity aa this, before he goes back to the front again.

A man might well die easier after the army has given mm Just one such stroke of luck. In the meantime Kantorek Is dashing; up and down like a wild boar. After a while Mlttelstaedt stops the skirmish and begins the very Important exercise of creeping. On hands and knees, carrying his gun In regular fashion, Kantorek shoves his absurd figure over the sand immediately In front of us. He Is breathing hard, and his pant ing is muslo.

Mlttelstaedt encourages Kan torek the Territorial with quota Hons from Kantorek the School master. "Territorial Kantorek, we have the food fortune to live in a great age, we must all humble our selves and for once put aside bit' terness." Kantorek sweats and spits out a dirty piece of wood that has lodg ed in his teeth. Mlttelstaedt stoops down and says reproachfully: And. in the trifles never lose sight of the great adventure, Territorial Kantorek.1 It amazes me that Kantorek does not explode with a bang, especially when, during physiclal exercises. Mlttelstaedt copies him to perfec tlon, seizing him by the seat of bis trousers as he is climbing along above the horizontal bar, so that he can just raise his chin above the beam, and then starts to give him good advice.

That is exactly what Kantorek used to do to him at school. The extra fatigues are next de tailed off. "Kantorek and Boett cher, bread fatigue! Take the hand -cart with you." In a couple of minutes the two set off together pushing the barrow. Kantorek in a fury walks with his hea down. But the porter is delighted to have scored light duty.

The bakehouse is away at the other end of the town, and the two must go there and back through the whole length of It Theyve done that a couple of times already," grins Mlttelstaedt There are still a few people wait ing to see them." I say, "but hasn't he reported you yet?" 'He did try. Our C. O. laughed like the deuce when he heard the story. He hasn't any time for schoolmasters.

Besides, I'm sweet with his daughter." He'll mess up the examination for you." I don care," says Mlttelstaedt calmly. "Besides, his complaint came to nothing because I could show that he had hardly anything but light duty." "Couldn't you polish him ud a bit?" I ask. "He's too stupid. I couldn't be bothered." answers Mittlestaedt contemptuously. What is leave? A pause that only makes everything after it so much worse.

Already the sense of parting begins to intrude Itself. My mother watches me silently I know she counts the days every morning she is sad. It is one day less. She has put away my pack, she does not want to be reminded by It. The ho.urs pass quickly If a man broods.

I pull my self together. and go with my sister to the butcher's to get a pound of bones. That is great luxury and people line up early in the morning and stand waiting. Many of them faint. We have no luck.

After waiting by turns for three hours the queue disperses. The bones have not lasted out. It Is a good thing I get my ra tions. I bring them to my mother and in that way we all get something decent to. eat The days grow ever more straln- and my mother's eyes more sor rowful.

Four days left now. I must go and see Kemmerich's mother. I cannot write that down. This quaking, sobbing woman who ehakes and cries out on me: Why are you living then when he is dead?" who drowns me In tear and calls out: "What are you there for at all, child when you who drops into a chair and wails: "Did you see him? Did you see him then? How did he die?" I til her he was shot --through the heart and died instantaneous ly. She looks at me, she doubts me: 'You lie.

I know better. I have felt how terribly he died. I have heard his voice at night I have felt his anguish tell the truth. I want to know It. I must know it." "No" I say, "I was beside him He died at once." She pleads with men gently: Tell me.

You must tell me. I know you want to comfort me. but lon't you see. you torment me far more than If you Mid me the truth? One Polishing i 8I will be terrible. It will be far bet ter than what have to think if you don't" I will never tell her she can make mince-meat out of me first I console her, but she strikes me as rather stupid all the same.

Why dosen't she atop worrying? Kem merlch will stay dead whether she knows about It or not When a man has seen so many dead he cannot understand any longer why there should be so much anguish over single Individual. So say rather impatiently: "He died Immediately. He felt absolutely nothing at all. His face was quite calm." She Is silent. Then she says slow ly "Will you swear It?" "Year "By everything that is sacred to you?" Good God, what Is there that Is sacred to me? such things change pretty quickly with us.

"Yes, he died at once." "Are you willing never to come back yourself If It isn't true "May never oome. back if he wasn't killed instantaneously." I would swear anything. But she seems to believe me. She moans and weeps steadily. I have to tell how it happned so I invent a story and I almost believe it myself.

As I leave she kisses me and gives me a picture of him. In bis recruit's uniform he leans on round rustic table with legs made of birch branches. Behind him a wood is painted on a curtain and on the table stands a mug of beer. (To Be Continued) SPECIAL COAL For Cook Stoves and Wster Hesters TANKARD WOODALL Phone 6-2561 Lebanon. President and Mrs.

E. L. Stock ton, of Cumberland university had as their recent guests Dr. Dayton A. Dobbs of Nashville, Miss Eu-dora Orr, Robert James Wherry and A J.

Cash. Miss Mary Wil liams and Adrian Barry, both of Shop Springs, were married Tuesday evening by C. H. Llgon. Ths were attended by Miss Cleo Williams, Miss Irene Parker and Miss Christine Parker.

The ceremon was performed at Mr. LIgon's of fice. -Oni Friday afternoon, Mis3 Ellen Chamber and Mrs- B. L. Stockton gave an informal tea at the home of Judge W.

R. Chambers to honor the wives of the law students attending Cumberland universiy. The hour was from 4 to ocloclc The United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the home of Mrs. Robertson Friday afternoon at o'clock. Among the many courtesies ex tended Miss Virginia Rucker, guest of Mrs.

George Golladay, was a bridge party given by Mrs. Vance Tllley Miss Josephine Harris won the high score prize, with Miss Frances Smith the consolatioi. prize. Miss Rucker was presented with a guest prize. Mrs.

Ida J. Ward, of Mt. Juliet, is visiting her son, H. H. Ward in Old Hickory.

Miss Kathleen Hibbett of Mt- Ju-llet has left for Florence, where she will attepd Florence Norman school Miss Ruby Alma Rossman of Lebanon has left for Lynchburg, where she will attend Randolph-Macon college. Mrs. John Atkinson of Lebanon, visiting her son, Lester At kinson, at Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Bucklew have returned to Tampa, where they are mak ing their home. Mrs. Bucklew was formerly Miss Allen" Horn, of Leb anon Miss Eugenia neeman, daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. M.

Fi-eeman, Lebanon, has lent nor Roanoke, where she will re- ume her studies at Hollins col lege. West Morton for Register. (Adv.) The weary traveler came up to the hotel desk and asked for a Ingle room. 'We have none, said tne cierK, but I can give you two rooms with bath," "No. that won't do," replied the party of the first part.

"The doctor told me to lay off, suites." Amherst Lord Jeff. DOUBLE ACTION rtrst Za tha dawgh Tha la the en Same Price for over 38 years 25 ounce for 25 Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT and You Have "Viia wax Eel Itiggest guns and asked confiden Jt 1111 I If 1 1M TTT ids Brilliant Season tlon last ear, will be presented with this year's debutantes. In the absence of the president Miss Katherine Klllebrew, who la pending some time abroad, the vice-president Miss Rebecca Por ter, was In charge of the meeting. The resignation of Mlsa Klllebrew was accepted, and Miss Porter waa appointed to fill the vacancy. Miss Julia Fay Norwood waa elected to succeed Miss Porter as vicepreal aent The only other officer of tha club Is Miss Estelle Crandall, sec retary ana treasurer.

A meeting of the newly elected members will be held Thursday morning, September 26, at 11 ciock. at tne home of Miss Cran. dall in West End park to complete pians xor tne ciud annual fan en tertainments at Belle Mead a Cam. try Club, when the debutantes will oo xormaiiy presented. tne personnel of the bridal party.

Mr. and Mrs- Roberts will leave uctooer ror an extensive motor trip through the West and after spending several days in Oregon win return to Tunack, Calif, where they will make their home, Tennessee State Dahlia society win nave a cauea meeting Friday evening, September 27, at 7:80 o'clock, at the home of W. H. Ken- nedy, 1101 Lawrence avenue. Im portant business will be transacted and a full attendance is urged.

All local exhibitors at the Ten nessee State Fair are asked to come for their exhibits today. TRIAL OF SUMNER DEPUTY OPENS TODAY Officer Charged With Killing Ollie Hix. Gallatin, Sept. 23. (Spl.) The case of the state against Will Chenault, deputy sheriff of Sum ner county, charged with killing Ollie Hix, on Dobbins pike, about three miles north of here, has been set for hearing here Tuesday.

Both sides have announced that they were ready for trial. Acting Sheriff I. C. Guine has been ordered to summon a panel of 100 for exam ination for jury service. The state is represented by acting Attorney- General William Howell, assisted by Jack Oliver of Scottsville, Ky.

and Pose Wlllbanks of Sparta. The defendant is represented by J. Baskerville and J. W. Murray of I the local bar.

Hix was shot while riding in the car with his father The officer, it is said, had received a telephone call to the effect that the car con tained whiskey and he stated that he fired at the tires when the au tomobile refused to halt at his command. West Morton for Register. (Adv.) There's Only One Way to Get it Experienced Salesmen and Salesladies. tially: -Would you like me to use tny influence so that you can take 4n emergency exam? He was try-r i'g to remind me of those things. know.

Then I got mad and I lymlnded him of something in-fliead. Territorial Kantorek, two ago you preached us Into JillUttg; and among us there was Joseph Behm, who didn't want enlist. He was killed three ttontha before he would havn been railed up In the ordinary way. If pt had not been for you he would lived just that much longer. Knd now: Dismiss.

You will hear Srom me It was easy to- get fpwt in charge of his company. First thing I did was to take him to the Mores and fit him out with a suit-Able equipment You will see In a minute." We go out tothe parade ground, i 'e company has fallen In. Mlttel- adt stands them at ease and in- 9CtS. I Then I see Kantorek and am able to stiffle my laugh-r. He Is wearlnsr a faded blue iJnlc.

On the back and in the fves there are big dark patches. jjs overcoat must have belonged w' a giant. The Mack, worn Teeches are just as much too "jjftort; they roach barely halfway flown to his calf. The boots, touKh oia cioa-noppers, with turned up ions ana mces at tne side are murn Vc hi for him. But as a compensation the cap Is too small, a ttrrlbly dirty, mean little pill-box.

29 .75 Every line of these transparent velvet suits has been studied to achieve that air of sophisticated simplicity which is making them so popular in youthful circles. Their longer skirts flare a bit, their jackets are short and jaunty, their blouses are of eggshell satin. Black, brown, blue. Sizes 14 to 40 "New Apparel Always A Store Devoted to Furniture of the Better Kind Moderately Priced The Period Furniture Co. 2415 West End Ave.

Ample Parking Space LIPSCOMB DAVIS WILLIAM BAKER JOHN TIED EM ANN SXhe whole rlK-out is just pitiful. I Mlttlesteadt stops in front of him Tierrible Gantorek, do you call FIRST CWOOCE GOOD STUDENTS OF those buttons pollthed? You sem ts, If you can never learn. Inado-jquote, Kantorek, quite inadequate" It makes me bubble with plee. In school Kantorek used to chasten Uittelsteadt with exactly the same ixpression "Inadequate, Mittel-Itadt, quite inadequate." Mittlesteadt continues to uprald lira: "Look at Boettcher now, there's a model for you to learn can hardly bellve my eyes. Boettcher is there too, Boettcher, our school porter.

And he is a ti(kJ1 Kantorek shoots a fiance at 'm (f would Ilk to eat me. But I grin at him innocently, as jlUbugh I do not recognize him any i. i-1 i A oinintf ouuiu iuuk hh'i. brons than his forage-cap ar.d his inlform. And this is the object before whom we used to stand In an- Igtfish as he sat up there, unthron- lid at his desk, spearing us with Jlil pencil for the mistakes In thos ti'BKUlar French vnrhs with which kfterw.irds we made so little head way In "Francs.

That is bareiy two TMirs ago and now here stand Territorial Kantorek, the spell broken, with bont knees, arms 'it rt5 jfiWW WANT We're Growing Too Fast tor Present Quarters We're Growing I I A i Gleaming Floors UK POTHOOKS, unj)OUStlMI uuliuho, I and that ludicrous rig-out an im- poMibte soldier. I cannot reconcile this with the menacing flKure at the schoolmaster's desk. I wonder what the old soldier, would do If thlj skin full of woe ever dnred to isay to me Knuincr, the jVimivrfect of Then Mltielsteadf. makes them 1 (' nrietlee iklrnilshlnir. and as a fa ml Dress up your floors, woodwork and furniture with this magic quick polish Old bnglish Wax easier than dusting! And the polish osii longer because it polishes dry not sticky or oily.

Sold at hardware, paint, grocery, drug, houseiur-nishing, dept. stores. WATCH TUESDAY EVENING PAPERS GREEflSPMJ'S 311-313 Third N. CtaaU Fresh and Pure! Bubbling Over Coffee Try It Today vour Hppolnts Kantorek squad lender. Now in the skirmishing the nsfuad leader has always to keep 20 paces In front of Ills squad: if the order comes "On the march.

aout turn," tha line of skirmishers simply turns about, but the rqtiad leader, who now finds him- islf suddenly 2" naces in rear 01 tlje line, hss to rush up at the dou- For Bettrr Coal Better Service Call 6-3155 I XW-hLOUr K.rtiuiTiiM A3 IIMOLIU JggU rASTBOR LIQUID POLISH ,4 Si FLETCHER WILSON COFFEE COMPANY WANTED 50 IB iV. W. BUSH SON Mude in tha U. S. A.

by The A. S. Doyle Cincinnati, Ohio 1 I fesW -a j.iiJfii I.