The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 10

-J MNXRUPTCY CHEDITCaS IN 2 CASES MEET TODAY BRINGING' UP FAT HZ FULL PAGE OF THIS COMIC IN COLORS EVERY SUNDAY, By McMANliS or cooc ma.o TOe OH THE AX 7iym iiiisj JNEDIIERE Campaign Against Recent Craze Seems fective. HOORr-l THE, CV-NC ftU1 -iXn AA.U HERCJ 1 To th aid of the much' discouraged craze for roller skating, indulged In bo strenuously last week by collegians, and debu tantes of the 'West End seotlon, came official announcement Sunday oft plans for opening at least, two skating rinks In Nashville this week. So, despite the weather and the campaign against skating waged by city and county it appears likely the skaters will continue to roll It -the -craze survives the- test of admission charges. tftr more free skating 1' on the program for the future. if edicts i the mayor, police chief and sheriff mean 'anything and usually: they do, even where the collegians andt ''V debutantes are concerned.

i One broken-leg, eight arrests and Inclement weather, of the past two clays checked the skating on streets, 'Bow much Influence the anti-skat-s, lng campaign of officers had in producing' this effect is a '-mooted question, but developments indicate that the fad for sidewalk- and street skating is decidedly on the decline. Tentative plans are on foot to open a rink at Cumberland park under the managemet of the Cumberland Park Amusement Co. It Is proposed to establish the rink nither in the dancing pavilion or in the Woman's building. Whether or not this plan will be carried out on negotiation, that will not be consummated before the latr ter part of the week, said Edward Curd, the president. Another rink has progressed even to the pornt of having tickets printed, but no location has yet ben ob-i talned.

Frank and Lillian Vernon, owners of a string of skating rinks in Tennessee, are behind the plan and announce that they will open a rink here sometime in the near future. Kumor has it that the Hippodrome across from Centennial park on West End avenuo mav be re-')iujj ojuj paj3Auoa pun pejtrt i paired and converted into a rink, thus serving the purpose for which it was originally built. Plans for this undertaking are being considered, but no definite announce-. Bient has been made. Jt may be that two of these projects will be combined and the third dropped, it was intimated.

Meanwhile, the question of Laundries don't get sick Ever have a big wash yrhat Just had to be done, And you had everything ready j. And then spent the day Waning and When you expect work hack from our laundry- it Prim Prest service returns the entire family washing carefully washed and daintily ironed, ready for use, at a pnee fitted to the whether the police or the skaters I will prevail in the present contest awaits decision on the firft clear day in the future. LAUNDRY POPULAR PROGRAM Numbers Chosen by Subscribers in Contest Please. BY ALVIN 8. WIGGERS (Musio Critie of The Tennessean) The program given yesterday afternoon by the Nashville Sym phony Orchestra certainly was one that pleased the subscribers, as the numbers played were those which received the largest number of votes In the popularity contest.

To have played all 7fi of the pieces re quested probably jwouWhave re-' quired all day and all night. The rain kept some away, but after the playing of the overture the doors were opened to the public and hundreds came in to swell the crowd appreciably. The audience, though cold at tlrst. In Its show of enthusiasm, warmed up considerably as things progressed, and two of the numbers were encored. Mendelssohn's "Flngal's Cave" overture received ten votes, but every person in Ryman Auditorium waa glnd it was played, and liked F.

Arthur Henkel's interpretation or it. The, occhestra quiie outdid Itself in Schubert perennially popular Symphony (unfinished) in minor (31 votes). It was of the major Symphony that Von Buelow made the remark that it was of "heavenly length." This work is "heavenly" without the "length." After the intermission came the second most popular piece, Grieg's "Peer Gynt" suite, No. 1. which re ceived 13 votes.

It- any one werJ out of a musical mood because of the weather. ''Asa's! Death" was so richly colored by the string section that was an outstanding feature of the afternoon. "Mornlne Mood." of the Mountain were each enjoyable in a different way Dellbes' "Piizlcato Polka." from "Sylvia" had to be repeated, as did also the "Chinese Dance" in the Tschalkowsky "Nutcracker" suite. Mr. Henkel asked the to rise in acknowledgment of the applaue for his work and to let the audience see what a hf saoon looked like.

Messrs. J. J. Scull, James Hud-' son and A. Maurice Loveman did some excellent flute work in the same number and in the "Dance of the Little Bakers." The Russian Trepak received perhaps the most spontaneous applause.

The suite got live votes. The rrelude to the third act of Wagner's "Lohengrin" was requested by four, and made a brilliant ending to a well played program. ELMORE HILL IMPROVING. Elmore Hill, real estate dealer, who was slashed on the throat and jaw by Charles Dickenson, Gallatin pikevfarmer, was reported as slightly, miproved, Sunday night. Assurance was given for his recovery, in the opinion of those who are attending him at his home on the Galltaln pike.

Floral Designs Tritschler's. Hemlock 6043; Night, Hemlock 853. For Floral Designs Call deny M. 812-913 Adv Buy Your Lot Now 'IN WDAUTUrUL Mt. Olivet Cemetery Do aot 4ity ontll tb mar(ad iriwe.

Lots from $., upward. loo osa make convenient, moataiy pay' CALL MAIM 'Ml UK MJLtN OSfc pPEATH NOTICES 1 CRUNK Saturday morning, Feb. 23, 1924, at 6 o'clpcK, at her home near Priest, Mrs. Tennessee, wife of John W. Crunk, in her 39th ear.

She is survived by her hus-tiacd' and the following children: John Alma, Laurel Crunk; tho. following brothers and sisters, John C. Hailey, Washington, U. James J. and W.

Hr Hailey Chicago, F. S. Hailey, Atlanta, W. A. Mart, Texas, Mrs.

John Manley, vNash-vill, and A. Fterguson, Nashville, Tenn. Funeral from the residence this (Monday) -morning at 10:30 o'clockservices conducted by Klder F. W. Smith.

Interment at Mt. Hope cemetery, Franklin, Tenn. Cratton-Sweeney funerahdlrec. tors. BROWN The remains or Joshua Frown, who died at Miami, Flal, Thursday morning, Feb.

21, 1924, arrived In this city Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock and were taken to the apartment!) of Dorris, Karsc.h- Co. this (Monday) evening at 3:40 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Clarksville, where funeral services fill be held at the residence ot W. W. McLaughlin tomorrow (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o'clock, conducted by lrs.

Ryland Knight and W. C. Reeves. Interment at the city cemetery. LYNCH Monday evening, Feb ruary 18, Los Angeles Ewell Lee Lynch, in the 55th year ofh is age.

Survived by bis wtfej Mrs. Lillie Glvens Lynch: two brothers, O. A. and M. H.

Lynch, of Caroleen, N. W. JS. Lynch, of orest City, N. and W.

Lynch, of Louisville, Ky. sisters, Mrs. O. C. McBrayer, of Forest City, Misses Sallle, Margaret and Ella Lynch, of Caroleen, N.

C. Remains arrived Sunday evening at 10 o'clock and were "conveyed to his 'ate home, HIS Acthur avenue. Funeral services from the First Brethren church tomorrow (Tues day) afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Revs. Dewey Whitwell and J. H.

Rollins. The following will serve as pallbearers: A. F. Pemrose. W.

E. Jacobs. Will Nix. E. T.

Lester, Horace Kerr and J. H. Cunningham. Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery.

Roesch-Johnson-Oharlton funeral directors. JONES Saturday evening, February 23, 1924, at 10:25 o'clock, at the, home of her son, C. O. Jones, 3707 Murphy road, Mrs. Alice Jane Hardlson Jones, wife of C.

O. Jones, age 57. She is survived by her husband, and the following children: Her sons, Lee Paul, Oliver and Ridley; her brothers, J. Lon, George W. and W.

F. Har-dison. Funeral services will be held at the Hillsboro Church of Christ this (Monday) morning at 11 a. services conducted by Brethren Andy T. Ritchie and G.

L. Cullom. Song services, congregational singing, led by W. G. Dela-shaw.

The following will serve as pallbearers: Active Johnny Jones, Alex Jones, West Sweeney, Newt Beasley, Lee and Lester Hardison. Honorary E. T. Johnson, J. L.

Carl, Frank Carl, Bonie Gatlin, H. Jones, George Johnson Z. T. Morton, J. H.

Hardlson, John Carf, -Thomas and W. Jones. Intermelt, Lelpers Park cemetery. Crafton-Sweeney funeral directors. MOORE Sunday at 2:45 p.

February 24, 1924, at his home. No 907 North Fifth street. John Bell Moore, in the 59th year of his age. Survived by his wife. Funeral services from the residence this (Monday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Elder S.

H. Hall. The following will serve as pallbearers: Honorary Phil Howse, Stamp Harj-is, Robert Harris, Dr. J. O.

Cummins, Norman Davidson and E. T. Stevens. Active Herbert ani Clyde Moore, Joe, Lloyd and John Lawrence and Olie Bradley. Ir-terment at Spring Hill cemetery.

Davis Rains directors. MOSS At 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning, February 24, 1924, at his home. No. 402 Woodland street, Richard Thomas Moss, In the 63rd year of his age. He Is survived hy his wife, Blanche Beal Moss, ahd his daughter.

Mrs. Byrda Merrill, and one sister, Miss Annette Beal. Funeral from the residence thlg (Monday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, services being conducted by Rev-J. J. Walker.

The following friends are requested to attend as pallbearers: John Craig, M. B. Morton, William Shivers, Frank Parrish, Oliver C. Cunningham and kfohn, Murdock. Interment at Mt.

Olivet cemetery. JU. s. uomus directors. Joint Sessions to Be Held in Frazer and Volunteer Through a mistake, creditor the Volunteer Manufacturing Com pany and of Henry" 8.

-Frazer, broker, both petitioners' In' voluntary bankruptcy, have len called V) meet' at the same time 10 Monday in hia office at the Stahl-man buildrng, Lee Brock, bank ruptcy referee, said Sunday. The office is likely to be crowded, but efforts to conduct each meeting without disturbing the other will be made. Trustees for the estates of both concerns wUFbe elected to succeed the receivers that have" been serving temporarily Charles 11. Warwick is receive for the Volunteer Manufacturing Company and the Nashville Trust Company for Henry 8. Frtzerj1 -t'- Farmer Slashes Throat; Explanation Is Lacking (Special to The, TcnneMaia.) Kohenwald Feb.

24. Hedge Belf.one of most prominent of Flatwoods, -20 miles south of i Ilohenwald, slashed his throat In an attempt to take his ofrn life early yesterday and is, in a dangerous condition, according to information reaching Hohenwald by telephone. No cause is known for the act, as he is considered a sober man and it is known that his financial affairs are in good condition, he owning a large river bottom farm. He is a brother of Whit Bell of this place and is connected with one of the best of Wayne- county. Auto Salesman Shot Sunday Will Recover S.

Selley, auto salesman, was shot through the left thigh late isunaay nigmrby George Kennedy, in charge of a Church Btreet fill ing station. Sellers condition was not considered dangerous upon his examination at a- local Infirmary. Kennedy was arrested and charged with assaulf with a pistol. with intent to murder, but was released on bond, of S2.500. The shooting oupurrea near tne corner or Sixteenth avenue and Broad street.

Mechanic Killed, Pilot Hurt in Plane Crash (By Ataocintad Preas.) St. Lout. Feb. 24. J.

M. Wrlfiht, mechanic, of San Diego, was killed, and Lawrence J. Currey, pilot of Salamanca, N. was seriously injured when their plans crashed in an exhibition flight-35 miles south of Cairo. 111., this afternoon, to a telegram received here.

Motor trouble caused the fall, it is thought. His -Undying Love. He My darling, you simply uuist marry She Rut have you seen jfatiier? He Oh, yes. often. But I love you Just the same.

Selected. fin Dixie PUnt No. 2 115 Ninth Avenue, North MAIN 283 Don't Throw it Away A suit is too valuable to cast away because it has a few spots and is not fresh looking. Our dry cleaning process will give it new wearing qualities at once. You will be surprised -iinM i n-m-i 3 family purse.

mitage Hotel. The subject ot tfce meeting will be "Life Insurance and Church Finances," and Russell King of the. Life and Casualty Insurance Oomrsjhy wl have complete charge of the program. It is expected that committees Will appointed Monday to prepare for" entertainment of the tate association, which -win meet hers (n May." A committee will also report on the possibility ot a school tor training life Insurance salesmen, John T. Berry, president "Of the as-" yoclatton, will preside at the busi neas session.

SMALLPOX REPORTED (Spcehil to The Tcbbcmmii.) 1-r Liberty, Tenn, Feb 14. Several; members of the family ot John Dertirtg, living four miles south of" this place, have had smallpox within" thep ast month. The malady has preen confined to this family. Uacgiiiate your: HOCO mr Sana dlrasl from die Mi bciurart and urand of fr udrelUbleprtUual. btaUMUll WHITt SKRUM COMMNV a I a LD Jim Mila 2S6S IT IS FREE.

7, VTI, i Two Houses on Gallatin Road Burn'; Another Saved A fire of underteinined origin completely destroyed 1 frame houses on the Gallatin road, at the end of the Inglewood street car tine. Sunday at 8:30 p. One of the hbuses, owned and occupied by W. Bi Parinan, was at $3, 500, and was insured for Tbe contents, insured for $300, were a total Moss. The other house, of similar construction' and value, Is said to have been owned by Julian A third house, adjoining the two which were destroyed, was damaged by the flames, but was saved thro the efforts "of Emergency Company No.

8, sent out by Chief J. W. Weaver, wvnd Engine Company No. 14.. The damaged house, owned and occupied by P.

D. valued at $600, and Insured for $5,000, The contents of the house, valued at $1,000, and insured for $500, was damaged jby removal from Jhe house. CLAIM WALSH IS MAN fO BLAME Statement Charges He Fathered Act for Leases. (By AuMwIated Presn). Washington, Feb.

24. Tiie news bureau of the Republican Nationa, Committee, issued a statement' to day declaring the act which gives the Secretaries ot the Navy and In terior the power to, lease public oil reserves was fathered by Senator Walsh. Democrat, 'Montana. That section under which Secretary Den by acted in slgiilng the Doheny and Sinclair leases, the statement said, was written by former Secretary Josephus Daniels. Speakingrof-the- policies with respect to leasing, the statement said of there was anything wrong with them the blame should fall on Senator Walsh and Mr.

Daniels. "The leasing act received its first application, the statement continued, "under the admlnistra tion of Josephus Daniels and John Barton Payno of the Navy and Interior Departments, respectively. Under their administration, gov ernment oil-' lands both -within and without the naval oil reserves, were leased to private Interests to be developed by them on a royalty basis." Cites Leases Made-Senator Walsh, the statement said, during debate on the leasing act, "boasted of the fact that he was the originator of the policy of leasing public oil lands to private Interests." Secretary Daniels It said, told Chairman Butler, of the House Naval Committee, that private interests were draining oil from under government lands and obtained enactment of the section under which Secretary Denhy acted, on the grounds that the Navy must protect Its supply. Under provisions of the law, the statement continued, Secretaries Daniels and Payne leased oil wells in naval reserves. Mr.

Payne, It said, approved approximately 150 leases for private interests to de velop and operate xver 14.000 acres ot oil land immediately adjacent to Teapot Dome. Judge Crownover Talks On Bible at State Prison Judge Arthur Crownover gave a brief talk on the Bible in the school room of the state penitentiary, Sunday p.m. The meeting was conducted by the chaplain, the Rev. P. B.

Travis, and several visitors from Nashville were present Judge Crownover spoke of th his tory and significance of the various books of the Bible, and attempted to interest the men in the Scrip tures. 'DEATH NOTICES MERmMAN bunday utturnoon at 3:35 o'clock M. her apartment No. 2, Kasi Wide, Mrs. Katie B.

Merrimau, wile ot T. W. Alerriman, in' the tioth year of her aije. Survived by her husband, three sons, A. 11.

T. W. Mcrriman, Jr. of Chicago; one lister, Mrs. Thomas Key of and two brothers, Sam Garrett of California and Allen Garrett of this city.

Complete funeral notice will he announced later. Koesch-Johnson -Charlton u-unaf directors. SCOTT William Cranville Scott, aged 10 years, Saturday, February 22, 1924, at 4 a. in. at the home of his parents, St.

Louis, Mo The remains will arrive this (Monday) morning, Feb. at u. accompanied by his father, Arthur tcott, and mother, Mrs. Annie Row-ricr Scott, and he conveyed to the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mis.

Thomas Rowder, 1504 Delta avenue. Complete funeral arrangements later through J. II. Sweeney Funeral Home. 2(H Woodland St.

FRAME Sunday evening at 9 o'clock, at the residence. 2007 Jo Johnson" aventie. Mrs. Elizabeth Frame. Complete funeral arrange, ments later, through Wiles funeral directors.

BURKE Sunday morning, Sept. 24. 1924. at 9 o'clock, Frank H. Furke, father of Tlio.s Frank E.

and Miss F.le.'mor Burke: brother nf Mrs. T. .1. O'Keefe Mrs. I.

M. Walsh of Nashville; Miss Mfu-suret and Joseph Burke of New York City Kemains are at the home of his son. 802 Seventeenth avenue, south. Notice of funeral later. Cornelius, Martin Roller, diieclors.

I i WVW AGED NASHVILLE MAN FALLS DEAD F. H. Burke, 71, Was Re turning From Mass When Stricken. Returning from worship at St. Mary's cathedral.

Fifth avenue, north, and -Cedar street, FrankH. Burkrt, 71-year-pld communicant of that cburch. fell in front of the Hermitage Hotel Sunday at a. m. His home address was the Clarendon Apartments, 130 Seventh avenue, south.

There were several persons on Slxthfcvenue. north, near Union street, when Mi. Burke, walking, approached the southwest sidewalk at the street intersection. As be stepped onto the walk nearest the Herwitage Hotel, pedestrians saw him topple forward. Rushing -to hia aid, a half dozen men lifted him into the Hermitage Hotel Pharmacy, adjoining the hotel, where W.

E. Hooser, manager of the pharmacy, rendered him such atten tion as was possible. Mr. Hooser said, however, that life war practically extinct before Hhe stricken man was brought Iron the pavement. An interne from the Nashville General Hospital answered a call, but the body had since been removed to the undertaking parlors of Wilkersort Co.

on Sixth avenue, north In an overcoat pocket of the stricken communicant waa his Catholic prayer hook. He had arisen early in the morning to attend mass, as had been his custom, relatives said, and was re-, turning to his residence, the Clarendon Apartments when seized with what apparently was a heart attack. In falling he sustained a tevere bruise on the nose. Relatives declared he had never beforo complained of heart trouble or other1 ills which might have resulted in an unexpected death. Mr.

Burke had been a salesman in the white good department of Cast-ned-Knott Dry Goods 15 years. He was bom in the town of Clon-nelL Tlpperary county. Ireland, but immigrated to the United States when young. Ho spent several years of hie earlier life in New ork City, and married Miss Aanie Kelly of Nashville In 1885.. soon after removing here.

Ho is survived by his sons, Thomas J. Rurke, of Charleston, H. who will arrive here Monday: Frank and John E. Burke, both ot his daughter. Miss Eleanor Burke.

He was also a brother of Mrs. T. J. O'Keefe and Mrs. L.

it. Walsh, both of Nashville, and Miss Margaret and Joseph Burks of New York City. The body is at fhe residence of his son, 802 Seventeenth avenue, south. The funeral will be Tuesday at St. Mary' Cathedral, but arrangement have not been completed.

It you expect to be married this spring or summer, b- all means visit Cistner's February sale of furniture and rugs. Adv. Mrs. Tennessee Crunk's Funeral Will Be Today Funeral services for Mrs. Tennessee Crunk, 38.

who died at her home at Priest. Saturday at H) a. following a brief Illness, will be conducted from the residence by Elder K. W. Smith, at 10:30 a.

m. Monday. Burial will be in Mt Hope cemetery at Franklin. Mrs. Crunk had been a life-long resident of Nashville until the time of her marriage, five years ago, to John W.

Crunk, moving then to Priest. Rochester Eye Specialist Will Speak Here Tonight Comparing the parts of the human eye to the parts of a photographic lens, Francis P. Barr, Uoctiester, N. will address the Nashville Optometrists' Association Monday night at the Hermitage Hotel on "Visual Acuity," or keenness of vision. Mr.

Barr Is connected with the Bausch Lomb Optical Company and was formerly at Ohio State University. "Ills address is said to be purely educational. It will be illustrated with various slides to explain the theory of vision and the causes of various eye troubles. Borum Case Scheduled In Federal Court Today Postponed once, because of tjje inability of witnesses to appear, iiraiing is-due to be given In federal court Monday in the Injunction case against Sam Borum, alleged operator of a road house, In violation of the prohibition act. Special federal agents from Louisville, said to have been chiofly instrumental In bringing the erne ap.ainst Borum, are scheduled to appear in the hearing.

SNOW AT HICKMAN Hickman, Feb. L'4 Hickman's first real snow was nhout two and a half Inches deep There had been little rnnw before hut melted as It fell Tin- weather was above freezing however, and the snow Is melting, but the prospects are for more snow. Hickman has niaiu' hills and snows afford trrent plaure and amusement here for roasting This pleasure i.s not only enjoyed by the children but by many of the grbwnups as well. .1. Bugg smoking tobacco i for men and pipes, not for boys and cigarettes.

Adv II I I mm The house is the frame the home is the picture No artist would spend so much time polishing the frame of his picture that he would have no time left for the picture itself. But that's just what the woman does who spends herself on housekeeping and has to neglect home-making. That's why modem women use our "Rough Dry" service every thing washed and dried, fiat work ironed. And many new hours are added lor making houses into homes. Phone we will call.

ROUGH DRY 9c a Pound HRetail Grocers to Finish Food Show Plans Tonfght Final plans for the opening of the Food Show on March 8 will be made at the regular weekly meeting I Association, Monday I p.m.., In the Hotel Tulane, Rebate coupons, calling Jor a refund of 10 cents each from the general "admission price to the show will be distributed to the grocers at the meeting Monday. These coupons will not be to grocers who are not members of the association, according to the statement of Thomas G. Mallon, secretary of the association. It will pay yeu to visit Castner's February sale of furniture and rugs, as often ae possible this month. Adv.

Underwriters' Association To Hear Dr. W. F. Powell Dr. W.

F. Powell will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Nashville Underwriters' Association Monday at 12:16 p.m. at the Her .1 "The Bes Plant No. 1 40 Bridge Avenue MAIN 474 "send Out a Load vt Bon Air Coal" BON AIR (tf in LUMP. -D-U BON AIR -I OC 4-INCH KUT jf I Call Main 5364 I MEADOR YOUNG 1 (Mm I "The Coal People" I Hull iv'n mr i I frranqetfo.