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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 39
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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 39

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
39
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 Sunday Morning, December 2U, 11J25. IHt NASHVILLE ENNESSEAtt returned to his horn' In fol Catherine Walker, Augusta Wherry. Wayne, after a month's at the home of his sister. Mrs. Margaret White, Louise Malone, John Jackson, John Maxon, Robert Acklln, Ralph Miller and Margaret McClure, I).

McCreary. Mr. anrj Mrs. Roll ert Campbell of Birmingham, AlO ing college in Abingdon, Va Is toe guest of her parents. Miss Nell Taylor of Nashville was here recently, the gdest of Miss Mary Lorena Upham and little son are guests of relatives In Milwaekue.

They wll' remain through the holidays Mrs. Hettie BUquo and Mr. Hubert Buquo of Nashville were the. recent guest of Mrs. E.

Morrow. Mllburn Gardner of Martin spent Sunday as the iuest of his sister. Mrs. Henry Miss Betty Jones of Newben w.ij recently the guest of Miss Mayme Bryan. Rev.

andMrs. O. Leon-ord of Nashville were visitors here Sunday. Dr. Charles Barnett has btq Kutrsi-B iur iiiv iiuiiuajra vk tar, and Mrs.

A. R. McLean. Mrs. Jana Humblo has reluwed, from Brentwood.

i-' Dickson. Mrs. Hoffman's Pupils To I Give Christmas Recital The pupils "Of 'Mrs. W. C.

Hoffman will be presented In a Christmas recital on evening, December 12, assisted by June Son-nan, pupil of. Miss Elizabeth Coyle. Following the program there will be a Christmas tree. Those who will take part 'are Hortense Ambrose, Mary Helen Becker, Evelyn Bransfordr Catherine Cuthbert, Ada Children's Elizabeth Craig, Uneada Clouse, Jvuth Dodson, Genevieve Eve, Judith Folk, Louise Flemlrfg, Ruth Fitzgerald, Louisa Given. Rhea Hanson, Mrs- Eugene Henderson, Barbour 'Howe.

Harriett Hoffman, Lyssa Dean Hunt, Caroline Jones. Sidney Leake, Miss Virginia Martin, Miss Asle Mae McPeak. Oliver Betty Rye. Catherine Simons, Waddell Walker. W.

C. TV U. Notes SOCIAL CALENDAR Mrs. Eugene Payne entertained Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Henry Yost Lyon of Fort Howard, Md.

Following several games of Lrldge, a two course menu was served at the Green Kettle tea room. The guests were: Mosdames Triune Corbln, L. G. Self, Henry Henshaw. Misses Mayme Bryan, Ernestine Walker.

Marguerite Wishart and Mary Bryan. Mrs. Ray Hogin entertained at an informal tea to honor Miss Glenna Merchlson of To-rcnto, Canada. Mrs. Melvin Holland gave a party for her little daughter, Melba Holland.

George Heard of Seattle. is here to spend the holidays with relatives. Miss Maude Johnson, who is attend By MRS. W. C.

ttAGAN. Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost, national legislative director, W. C. T.

gives a concise review of the year's legislative work by the United States Congress, backed by the W. SUN Smith-Jenkins wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Johnson at ti C.

T. as foljows: "The legislatures of 42 states DAY home for Mr. and Airs. Herman DAY Johnson. Meeting of Charm school.

MON Miss Martha Lambeth's dance. Miss Ann Dowlen's tea dance. Belcher-Cavender wedding. Temple Sisterhood meets. TUES Pearson-Rucker wedding.

were in session during the year. legislation to strengthen the prohibition law was enacted in 27. These varied from an entire recodlfica-V- tlon to minor changes. Such changes, as making the possession of liquor unlawful; making con-v spiracy to violate the liquor law a misdemeanor; providing forfeiture ram DAY REAL HOME-MADE Cakes, Pastries, Candies arty for daughter. Miss LaUha Gay Mrs.

George Parkes" Christmas LBJ tH of vehicles illegally transporting VJ liquor, whether moving or station-tr' tiry. at the time of seizure: foJr in fldred Derryberry and Miss Evelyn butantes. ve dinner for Miss Eleanor Folk and "The Taste Tells" IngtOn. 's tea. club for Miss Catherine Nichol, Norwood, Miss Woolwine and Parkes.

Mias Catherine Murrey's tea. Mrs. Derryberry's tea for Miss Orr and Miss 6etty Orr. de Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ambrose" gi Miss Mildred dates of Wash Miss Padgett's and Miss Durrett Mrs. Nlchol's luncheon at Countr Miss Irene Malone Cain, Miss Miss Parkes Wlch Wacht "dub meets. WEDNE Exum Beals wedding. Miss Helen Phillips' tea dance. Miss Frances Blair gives tea fo Miss Argie Nell's tea for Miss A Derry berry.

Milton club meets with Airs. Cr SDAY Christmas Gifts For Men SMART SLIPPER STYLES from Europe and America for HOUSE WEAR OR TRAVELING include creased penalties for offenses: making Jail sentences mandatory nd second offenses felony; for in- creasing penalties for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; for punishing as a sfconrt offender When prosecuted under the state law one first convicted under a f' municipal ordinance, and making the setting-up of a still and manu-faiture of liquor a felony. All this suggests the kinds of legislation enacted in "the states. "The legislative achievements of the first session of the Sixty-Eighth Congress were reviewed In last year's report. Included In the ap- proprlatlons of the short session were $11,000,000 for prohibition enforcement; $9,000,000 for lnalnte-nance of 'he coast guard; an Appropriation for the suppression of Ci ptyote; $009,000 for the modern school girls and debutantes, nnlo Mary Hudson urd Miss Mildred M.

Birthright, artsvllle. Fruit Cake, rich with nuts and crystallized fruit, pound $1.00 Delicious Qfcoanut Cakes, made with fresh grated cocoanut, lb. McFadden's Famous Caramel Cakes, lb Lady Orange, Lady Baltimore, Pineapple, Chocolate, Nut, Angel Food and Sunshine. Lady Fingers, Macaroons, Cream Puffs and Chocolate Fingers, A wonderful variety of French Pastries and lots of other good things. Assorted Hone-Made Candies, pound 70 Chocolates (nuts, fruits and cream), pound $1.00 Old Fashioned Twisted Stick Candy, pound 40 Browning-Nollner wedding in THURSDAY PULLMAN SLIPPERS OPERA EVERETT or FAUST LOUNGING SLIPPERS With Warm Linings Is In Leather Cases From London In Various Colors In Various Colored Leathers Crady-Hill wedding.

Hunt-Carey wedding. Parrish-Lee, wedding. Miss Helen 'cheek and Picksly FRI Merry Christmas. SATU iirs. W.

G. Ewing's and Miss Die Sloan. Miss Eleanora Allen's tea. Miss Mary Baird Creveling's lun butante. Mrs.

Harry Pickup's party for heek tea dance at Ucllc Meade club. DAY RDAY kinson's entertainn cut for Miss clieon for school girls and de-Miss Christine Edmundson. McFadden's 522-529 Church Street home for women prisoners, and ap-proprlatlons for children's, women's ud the home economics bureaus, all of which have the indorsement and support of lie Woman's Chris-' lion Temperance Union. "There wi a law which provided that rum running vessels, automobiles, and other vehicles for-' felted to the government may be used by the coast guard and the l', prohibition unit to aid law enforcement. "The W.

C. TU. actively Mip-1. ported the bill winch became a law. for a federal industrial home for boys, a reformatory where the training of the inmates will be along advanced linen.

"Every annual report coming in ATTRACTIVELY PRICED from $2M to $5M All purcJiases in special Christmas Boxes shipped) vithout charge to any point in the United States 4 from the slates has told of the cam-Mr palgn to secure ratification of the China, and the contributions brought in at this time were given to relieve the debt on the forclgcn mission board at Richmond, Va. The women of the society responded with an offering of $323. The junior organizations of the society gave $107. The offerings exceed any heretofore given by these Tho regular monthly meeting of the Temple Sisterhood will bo held Monrtnv TWomher kt '2 Itfl No cliiifc for packing our Kf 4 fundie for Parcel rout. i The niettletcm.

Shop Harry Joseph will give; a group of songs by Mrs. Thomas Malone, and an acldres8tby Dr. Perry Brom-berg. There will be a social hour and serving. Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Johnson will bo at home today from 3 to 6 o'clock for Mr. and Mrs'. Herman Johnson. The French Class of Centennial Club will meet Monday at the club at 2:30 and the French Circle on the same ay at 3:30.

Mrs. Jawback I married you because I pitied you. Nobody else would. Mr. Jawback Well, everybody su -e pities me i.ow.

o'clock. The meeting will open wttrrf i Maxwell House Shoe Co. S17 Church Street "NETTLETON SHOES OF WORTH" labor ameiwiment. In some Instances, decisions were made by friends of the measure not to press for vatiflcahn, knowing defeat was Inevitable. In others, active cam-palgns were waged.

Needed legls-latio- in many states made our tirelessly at live. Ur. Krnest H. 'herrington, secretary of the World League against Alcoholism. In an address delivered at the national convent ion of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, refers to tho unfinished task of the teniperanco force and that is, to bear the torch to the rest of the world.

"In the first place, we must take i the Kospel of prohibition to the world in order to persuade them 4 to bring pressure upon their re-! spectlve governnients as willfree a prayer ty Mrs. Adoipn ureenspan. There will be a business session at which time the minutes of the last meeting and communications will be read. The program will consist of reports of delegates to Kentucky and Tennessee conference which Mrs. R.

Z. Levy and Mrs. The Last Opportunity to Purchase Your Christmas Victrolas this great International boundary line of our lives from the smug- ANCHOR" gl is wlio Insist on defying the Constit nt ion. "In tlie second place, it is a tcr of strategy that tho gospel of prohibition should bo taken to the rest of the world, in order that we rest of the world, i rapidly developing ra I may keep this I International liquo itself In uor traffic busy Price the many coun All Tested New Perfect Consoles Uprights Art Models In Walnut Mahogany Terms as Low as $5 Cash $7 Monthly Besrin to Pay In February MATTRESSES tries of Kurope. "Thirdly, we must take the gos-ip of prohibition to the rest of the 'orld in order that we may com-'p the task in America.

Just as ie chui'i'hes said the need of taking Christianity to the rest of the world in older to save the churches in America, so today, the prohibitionists of this country must pro- Wi jN-oed to take 1 lie gospel of prohl-, bitlon to the rest of the world ill order to complete prohibition In the United States. "Kumfort King" "Dixie Queen" ana "Rest Easy Springs" Again we must take the gospel of prohibition to the world in order ilxfl If this is the Chriilmas YOU would surprise your dear ones with Victrola -youve chosn the RIGHT TIME TO BUY! But you must choose early, there are just FOUR more VICTROLA SHOPPING DAYS LEFT. Don't be disappointed in your Gift Victrola! Console 215-S Was $160 Sale Price, $80 Beautiful console model. Roominess of model allows ample room for radio' attachment. Large record space.

In two finishes. Terms; S5 Cash, $9 to protect and conserve the mighty pinvestnieiits we have made in these countries. The churches of the kUnlted States have over 18,000 mls-7 Hlonarles representing them tn oth-' cr countries. In the last few years ivlhe internationally organized liquor forces have gotten control of the (border states alonu; the coast of 'Africa ami are repeatedly going linto the interior to debauch these people who have been under tho Influence of the missionaries. Finally, we must take the gos-! pel of prohibition to the rest of the frworld because of the inherent char- ncter of the temperance movement itself, a movement that from Its i very Inception has been one of al Everybody truism, a movement with one spe cific purpose, and that to help the other fellow." bnnouncements 4 is asking to be shown the "RED ANCHOR" Brand of Felt Mattresses, "KUMFORT KING," "DIXIE QUEEN," and "REST EASY" Springs.

To show them is to sell them, and they sell because they satisfy. Nothing else but high quality of material and superior workmanship could win such popularity. They are for sale by first-class furniture dealers in seventeen different states and still going strong. Take no substitute insist on the "RED ANCHOR" Brand. Write for Catalogue.

Manufactured by Anchor Spring Bedding Company Miss Rebecknh Hall will entertain fvith a tea for the sub-deb set on Your Guarantee Upright 80 Was $110 Sale Price, $55 Popular upright model that fHs into small spaces. Complete with all the well-known Victor features. Large record" space. Terms: $5 Cash, $7 monthly. mursiiay afternoon, December 31 at her home on Twenty-first avenue, Miss Sarah Murrey will entertain with a bridge nartv December 29 What a wonderful Christmas gift opportunity the HALF PRICE selling of incomparable Victrolas has given homes that have never known the thrill of a Christmas filled with music! for Miss Julia Hill Woolwine and Hiss Josephine Cliffc.

of Franklin. L' 1 Miss Reba Dean's tea, which she In "gives at her home In Helle Meade jrarK on rtiursriay atternoon, I)e-jbember 31, will compliment Mrs. Hollyn II. Seawall of Dallas, jlyid Mrs. Charles W.

Warterficld. Mrs. George H. Morgan. will ntet'lnlii wlfK ril rt Mnnilo v.

December 28, at -her home in Sunset 1 I A Our Products Sold 'By All Furniture Dealers Upright 100 Was $150 Sale Price $75 Attractive model with carvings and graceful curves. Mahogany and American walnut finish. Large record space. Terms: $5 Cash, $9 monthly. "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, Glory to the New Born Could a Christmas morning thrill be more glorious than the one that comes from Christmas carols on the Christmas Victrola? Choolo records for gifts not the gift for the individual but for the whole family! ft'arK.

Mrs. T. H. Estes, at her home on jJie Ilillsboro road, will entertain with a tea on the afternoon of Jan-Mary 1 in honor of her daughter, Miss Henrietta F.stes. Following a custom of several years, Mrs.

William Handley will Antertain wlth a midday dinner and open house Friday, a party of 10 JjVho have no family connection in Jwashvllle. A decorated Christmas tree, con-felnlng gifts for the honor guests, flwlll be a feature. 1 I The Tabernacle Society of the Ca-Uhedrnl of the Incarnation will have tin exhibition of its work this morning After the 9 o'clock mass and Jklso in the afternoon from 3 to 5 'clock In the episcopal residence of Ishop The public la invit-pd. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Moolely of the Inimanucl lipptist y.hurch observed day of fiyer their Christmas otferln to 0) SPRING Cesser's Music Fifth Floor Inlll Mla( BETIDING CO. store; OPEN UNTIL 6 P.

M. MONDAY STOKE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. MONDAY. NASHVILLE, TNN.

Wholesale Only OOOO O. fThe Bt PU to 8AST 1.

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Pages Available:
2,622,222
Years Available:
1834-2024