The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 5

Butler-Luter Vows To Be Said Miss Tennie Butler of Nashville White Bluff, of Mr. Mrs. Fred Butlerate of White Bluff, will become the bride of Charles Luter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Luter, at a ceremony this morning at 10 o'clock St.

Ann's Catholic church. The Rev. Edward will officiate and Mrs. Dolan! will play a program of organ music. The church altar will be decorated with arrangements of palms and gardenia arrangements of white chrysanthemums.

The bride who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a white lace dress with a ballerina length skirt, small white hat from which will be draped her fingertip length veil, and white accessories. She will carry a white prayer book showered with a white orchid and stephanotis. Miss Joan Locke of Columbia. will be the bride's only attendant, wearing a dress of pink crepe with white hat and accessories. Her flowers will be gardenias and tuberoses.

James P. Johnson will be best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast will given at the future home of the bride and groom at 321 Twenty-second N. Hostesses will be Miss Louie. Dickson, Elsie Sensing, Georgia Tidwill and Miss Margaret Ferge-son.

Mr. Luter and his bride will leave latter in the day for Daytona Beach, where they will spend two weeks. Miss Freddie Mae Butler, sister of the bride, came from White Bluff for the wedding. Miss Beverly Jane Wall Weds James R. Hathcock Mr.

and Mrs. Herman H. Wall announce the marriage of their daughter, Beverly Jane, to James Royce Hathcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. K.

A. Hathcock of Mobile, Ala. The ceremony took Aug. 11. in Franklin, in places study the officiant, Judge W.

D. Snell. Mr. Hathcock are at for the present with her parents at 1418 McKennie Avenue. Mrs.

Hart To Honor Visitor Mrs. James E. Hart will entertain at a bridge party today at her home In Madison, complimenting Mrs. Walter D. Harper of Florence, C.

Mrs. T. W. Derryberry will assist In the hospitality. Fall flowers will be used in the reception rooms where three card tables will be arranged.

Prizes were awarded the winners at bridge. the POLAROID Land CAMERA THAT MAKES Finished minute pictures in a Permanent pictures from a Guaranteed Camera in 60 seconds Big inch) brilliant prints of professional quality are yours automatically as you advance the film for the next picture. Now you can make sure of getting just the picture you want. Now all can enjoy the pictures together -at the very moment they mean the most and they'll last for years to come. Come in today see it in action at CAMERA REPAIRS We have a fully equipped shop for repairing all makes of cameras.

RANGEFINDERS, FLASH SYN. CHRONIZERS repaired and checked. DURY'S 420 UNION ST. Visiting Here From Virginia An attractive visitor in Nashville Blacksburg, who is the guest and Mrs. Bolton McBryde at Club Notes FINITIMUS CLUB Finitimus club met Thursday at the home of Mrs Joe Vaughn on Brighton road with Mrs.

George Hartley presiding. Mrs. I. Frank Taylor, secretary, read the collect. Mrs.

C. J. Burt, treasurer pro tem for the incoming treasurer, Mrs. Georgia Foster, gave a report. Mrs.

Taylor reported on the meeting of the Tennessee Federation of Women's clubs which was held in May in Knoxville. The members voted to send a box of gifts to Miss Ellen Click chairman of the mountain division work at Sneedville, Tenn. for distribution. Delegates elected to attend the regional convention to be held Oct. 4 at the Andrew Jackson hotel are Mrs.

Hartley, Mrs. Arthur Prueter, alternates, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Foster, Mrs. W.

J. Fullerton and Mrs. Foster, ways and means chairmen, announced plans for an entertainment to be given for the benefit of the club's charities. Mrs. Prueter, radio chairman, gave a report.

Mrs. Hillyard Paschall of Washington, a guest at the meeting, and Mrs. Hartley won the game of bridge which followed luncheon. LOLA M. CLUB Lola M.

Placey club met recently at home of Mrs. C. W. Mason on Springbrook road with Mrs. J.

Reid as associate hostess. Mrs. R. W. Terry presided.

Mrs. M. W. Knight and Mrs. C.

Recent Bride Mrs. Joseph H. Shanes Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Waggoner of Donelson announce the marriage of their daughter, A Aubrieta Jean, to Pfc.

Joseph H. Shanes, USA, stationed at Biloxi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah F. Shanes.

The ceremony took place Sept. 4 in Franklin, in the study of the officiant, Judge J. W. James, in the presence of the parents of both the bride and bridegroom. RECONDITIONED SINGER SEWING MACHINES NEW MOTOR! NEW CONTROLS! ROUND BOBBIN! NEW WIRING! NEW AIRPLANE LUGGAGE ELECTRIC PORTABLE FIVE- YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE for ing Liberal your machine.

old allowance sew- $4.450 FREE Easy Terms Arranged! HOME DEMONSTRATION 50 MILE RADIUS CALL Ine. Stores, 42-6588 Bond Commerce FREE Nashville. DEMONSTRATION of MaGentlemen: me. reconditioned obligation BOND VACUUM STORES, INC. CITY.

RFD. give directions 731 COMMERCE ST. Wed at Christ the King Church Mr. and Mrs. George Mankel Christ the King church.

The bride Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Boy Scouts Erect City of Canvas' A "city of canvas" occupied by approximately 200 Boy Scouts from the Middle Tennessee council was reared late yesterday' at Edwin, Warner park as the sixth annual camporee got underway. Roland Downing. director, said the scouts were from 24 different troops, including boys from as far off as Smithville and Linden. The scouts were busy until early last night erecting their tents and cooking their supper.

After a vigorous outdoor they gathered in a campfire program. A special feature of the program was the appearance of several members of the 1949 Vanderbilt football squad. This morning the scouts will join in an adventure trail and other scout activities. While points in the patrol confection being graded under the of Billy Trabue, chief judge, the scouts will join in a friendly "flap-jack" cooking competition. The camporee program is sponsored each year by the Order of the Arrow, honor scout camping SOciety, in co-operation with the professional staff of the scout council.

Field executives participating in the program are Tillman Newsum and Reeves Little. The overnight camp will end this afternoon with presentation of awards to the honor patrols. Tree Sprouts Corn STURGIS, E. Scattergoods has a French maple tree out of which a two-foot high stalk of corn is growing. Horoscope Reg by Colette If, top -heavy figureDO pue DONT reserved uns rights All Copr.

DON'T wear broad collars or wide dolman. DO softly roll collar, well fitted sleeve. 9-10 -Photo by Bob Grannis Coode were married Aug. 20 at is the former Miss Ellen Frances Mrs. Vincent J.

Daugherty. Pedaling Ex-GI Visits Sights In Red Zone VIENNA-(P)-Flying the American Brooklyn youth pedaled his bicycle for three carefree days through the Soviet zone of Austria. Safe in Vienna yesterday, he expressed surprise that he had been the of official worry. the sought-after American in Sidney, A. Schwartz, 23, had been Austria.

He learned that when he read it this morning in the U. S. army newspaper Stars and Stripes. 100 Miles Off Limits Schwartz, a New York university graduate, cycled nearly 100 miles "off limits" to reach Viennafrom Uhfahr at the junction of the American and Russian zones of occupation. He said he was assured by a Soviet lieutenant colonel at Urfahr that his trip was okay with the Russians.

The colonel waved him goodbye as he pedaled away through the pretty lower Austrian countryside, which thousands other Americans in Austria know only through picture postcards. Queried Russians While American military authorities and Austrian police were querying the Russians on Schwartz' whereabouts, he was taking pictures, visiting the former concentration camp of Mauthausen where he stayed as an enlisted man after the war, and sleeping in fields in his sleeping bag. He said he was never followed or molested in the Russian zone. Schwartz said he came here to enlist for an active tour of training for a U. S.

army commission. The Russian commander at Urfahr took a great interest in how Schwartz' bike was made and in a row of buttons he wore to show the many youth, hostels he had stayed in 3000-mile trip through Europe. The U. S. flag flew from his bike's handlebars.

Browning Appoints Bridge Commission Gov. Gordon Browning yesterday five-man commission appointedrate with Missouri in the proposed construction of a bridge over the Mississippi connecting the states. twin commission-known as the sion--was authorized by an act of Tennessee- bridge commisthe 1949 state legislature, The proposal is to construct the bridge from Caruthersville, to a point in Dyer county, Tennessee. The project would be financed jointly by the two states and federal government. Members of the new commission Miller Everett, Obion, appointed for one-year term; Thomas J.

Walker, Dyersburg, two years; Jones Greer, Dyersburg, three years; Dr. P. E. Miller, Dyersburg, four years; and Mac McCutcheon, Tiptonville, five years. The act authorizing creation of the commission stipulated the members are to serve without compensation with reimbursement for any expense incurred in performance of their duties.

Want Ads get results. THE ONE WAY MILLIONS ASK FOR ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST IS St.Joseph The Greenhouse Market 21st off West End Avenue Nashville's Only Cash and Carry Flower Shop ROSES doz. GLADIOLAS doz. ORCHIDS At Low Cash and Carry Prices The Greenhouse Market "OPEN EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY, TOO" 21st off West End Avenue No Phone or Mail Orders--Cash and Carry Only THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Saturday Morning, Sept. 10, 1949 To Honor Brides-Elect Mrs.

Wilson Buckner Armistead and Miss Edith Ann Young will entertain this afternoon the former's home on Heady at a seated tea compliment to Miss Margaret Bell Miss Mary Williams, two popular brides-elect. Mrs. Dan Sanders, Mrs. Edwin Young, Mrs. John P.

Bell, and Mrs. W. C. Williams will assist their daughters in receiving the 30 guests who have been invited to call at 4 p.m. The serving table will have as its central ornament an arrangement of yellow flowers flanked by burning yellow tapers, and refreshments will be served informally.

Miss Dorothy Ann Parker, a fall bride-elect, will be honor guest at a breakfast today at 11 o'clock at Hundred Oaks given by Miss Helen Sharpe. Mrs. Joseph Sharpe will assist her daughter in receiving the 20 guests. The luncheon table will have as its central ornament an arrangement of fall flowers. On Friday Mrs.

Edward and Mrs. Edward Maxey Jr. entertained at a bridge luncheon at Richland club in honor of Miss Parker. Mrs. M.

D. Baker of Waco, Texas, I grandmother of the honor guest, assisted in receiving the 12 guests. An arrangement of white summer flowers centered the luncheon table and prizes were awarded the high and low scorers in the game of bridge. A gift was presented Miss Parker. Miss Annette Rose, a popular bride-elect, will be complimented this afternoon at a gift tea to be given by Mrs.

Max Sigal and her daughter, Miss Sigal, at their home on dr. Mrs. David Rose, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Herbert Levy, mother of Miss Rose's fiance, Ralph Levy, will assist in receiving the 35 guests who have been invited to call from 3 to 5 p. m.

Miss Pat Frank and Miss Elsie Weil will preside at the lace covered tea table, which will have as its central ornament a bridal cake circled with white asters, carrying out the color scheme of green ad white. Mrs. Max Sigal will assist in serving, and a collection of gifts will be presented to Miss Rose. Miss Elizabeth Graf will compliment Miss Joan Smith, fall brideelect, at a luncheon today at 1 o'clock at the Hermitage hotel. The 14 guests will be seated at a table having a centerpiece of summer flowers in varied colors.

Miss Nancy Brown and Mrs. Charles Brown entertained informally Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. D. Brown on North Sixth honoring Miss Pennie Brown, a bride-elect.

Twenty guests were invited. A collection of gifts was presented the honor guest. Fall flowers were used throughout the home and on the serving table which was covered with a lace cloth. Mrs. Jimmy J.

Sanders entertained at a luncheon Friday at Hundred Oaks honoring Miss Ella Jeanne Frogge, whose marriage will be solemnized this evening. The table was decorated with gladioli, tuberoses and chysanthemums. Among the guests were Miss Marie Mount and Mrs. Rowena Percy of Chicago and Miss Maudean Wright of Jamestown. Frances Horn To Be Honored Mrs.

Stanley Horn will entertain at a luncheon today at noon at her home on General Bates drive in honor of her daughter, Frances Beryl, on the occasion of her twelfth birthday. A centerpiece of fall flowers will decorate the luncheon table. Following luncheon the guests will attend a movie. Hickman Chapter Meets for Luncheon Mrs. Gordon Parman and Mrs.

W. L. Frasch were hostesses at a recent luncheon meeting of Kate Litton Hickman Chapter UDC, held at Hickory Acres, home of Mrs. Parman. Guests were Mrs.

Earl Wylie, Miss Nina Ferguson, and Mrs. Cora Anderson. Mrs. R. B.

Kennedy was welcomed after a stay in Florida. Mrs. R. L. Goodman presided.

Mrs. Parman and Mrs. Frasch were elected delegates to the annual state convention in Clarksville in October, with Mrs. W. V.

Jarratt and Mrs. R. B. Kennedy as alternates. Resolutions were passed on the death of Mrs.

Martha Williams Lanier. Mrs. Clyde Ezzell, chairman of Southern literatire, announced the gift of three books to the UDC library at Peabody college, and stated that two students have been indorsed for the UDO scholarship room at Peabody college. Miss Betty Parman and Miss Katherine Simmons Jarratt were named as pages the state convention by Mrs. Goodman.

Mrs. Y. W. Haley read paper on the Battle of Franklin. The chapter expressed regret at the illness of Mrs.

Rutledge Smith. Building Delays Cohn Registration Due to delays in construction work at Cohn high school, registration for classes in the ninth through twelfth grades will be held Thursday, Sept. 15, at 9 a.m. Registration had been scheduled for Monday morning before Superintendent W. A.

Bass' announcement of the delay yesterday. New students at the school will register at 11 a.m. Thursday and seventh and eighth graders will register at 12:30 p.m. Bass said this delay in opening did not effect Park Elementary school, which will open Monday morning. Luxury DRIP GRINO FOR LESS! LUXURY MEALS at LITTLE COST! COFFEE ON SALE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER'S IT'S BETTER Also LUXURY PEANUT BUTTER LUXURY PREPARED MUSTARD LUXURY SALAD DRESSING LUXURY MAYONNAISE LUXURY VINEGAR Nashville Church News Catholic Inquiry Panel To Open Tomorrow Cathedral of Incarnation School To Conduct Forum Twice Weekly An inquiry forum on Catholic doctrine will begin at 8 p.m.

tomorrow in the Cathedral of the Incarnation school at 2011 West End ave. The forum, open to the public, will be held each Monday and Thursday at that time. A question period will follow a half-hour explanation of doctrine. 'Faith' Sermon Topic "Faith" will be the subject of the Rev. Don J.

Pinson's sermon at Eastland Baptist church tomorrow at 10:50 a.m. Having recently assumed the pastorship of the church, this will be the second service that he has conducted at Bastiandtive of Huntington, W. he received his training at the Southern Baptist Theological seminary, Theological seminary, Louisville, Ky. Rev. Pinson Rev.

Pinson formerly pastor of served the Deaderick Avenue Baptist church in Knoxville. Picnic Set Tomorrow Seventeenth Street Christian church will hold annual picnic tomorrow at Bethany Hills Conference grounds, the Rev. Sam Fleming, pastor, announced yesterday. Services, to which all members and friends of the church are invited, will be held at Vesper Hill at 1:30 p.m. following the picnic dinner at 12:30.

Revival To Open First Baptist church will hold a revival beginning tomorrow at 11 a.m, and continuing each evening at 7:30 p.m. through Friday. Dr. T. L.

Holcomb executive secretary of the Baptist Sunday School board, will conduct the services and Charles Bryan will lead the singing. B. B. McKinney will be in charge of musical programs during the week. sentatives of approximately 40 dif-128 8th N.

5-6579 APPOINT "THE BRITISH FOGGER" takes a by Izod of London It will be the love of your life. A constant joy, and probably the most flattering tume you ever owned. This year Izod has made his British Fogger with a smart half belt in back. Matched it with the trimmest of double-breasted suits. Both, in fine menswear grey flannel.

Sizes 10-20. The suit about $70. The coat about $80. Matching Hat 10.50 Exclusive with Shopand 1 2412 West Nashville End Avenue Emmanuel Services First services in the new Emmanuel Church of Christ, 522 Woodland will be held tonight preceding the church's 17th annual convention. Mrs.

Nina Meador, pastor, said yesterday that the services in the recently completed $30,000 church basement will begin at 7:30 p.m. The convention, to which repre- ferent congregations from Tennessee, Kentucky and Illinois are invited, is to open tomorrow at the Dixie Tabernacle. Luncheon will be served following the 11 a.m. services. Elder Luther McBride of Carthage, will preach at 2 p.m.

include Evening preaching services by at Elder 7:30 p.m. Emmett will! J. Allen of Tullahoma, Tenn. The convention will close after the business meeting to be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the church.

Church Notes: The Rev. E. P. Anderson will preach at homecoming day at Carroll Street Methlodist church Worship for tomorrow Negro at 10:55 Lutherans a.m. is held each second and fourth Sunday at 7 p.m.

at the YWCA Preaching at Reid Avenue Church of Christ each evening during the week at 7:45 p.m. by J. Edward Nowlin of Maryville, Tenn. Supper for young married people of Memorial Evangelical Lutheran church will be held tomorrow at 6 p.m. -Staff Photo by Bill Preston is Mrs.

Lawrence Miller of of her brother and their home on Lynwood blvd. business session. DRUG CLUB AUXILIARY West won prizes in the contests which followed luncheon and the Woman's Auxiliary to the Nashville Drug club had a luncheon meeting at the Maxwell House recently with Mrs. Olin Henderson, Mrs. H.

M. Casey, and Mrs. Charles Suttle as hostesses. The dining tables were centered with arrangements of fall flowers. Mrs.

Thomas Corcoran presided at the business session. High score prizes were won by Mrs. F. G. Rutherford, Mrs.

J. L. Smiley, Mrs. Olin Jones, and Mrs. Fritz Waldrip.

BELLEVIEW CHAPTER, OES Belleview chapter, OES, No. 410, met recently in the Masonic Hall in Belleview. Mrs. Mary Joe Mitchell, worthy matron, and Eugene Moore, worthy patron, presided. Visitors welcomed were William J.

Givens, worthy patron of Rock City Chapter No. Mrs. W. J. Givens, Rock City chapter, who served as Ruth; and Miss Ernestine Carter Claiborne chapter No.

144, who served as Adah. Other offices were filled by the following: Associate matron, Mrs. Daisy Krickel; associate patron, G. E. Horn; secretary, Elmore Mitchell; treasurer, J.

L. Jones; conductress, Miss Sadie Herrin; associate conductress, Mrs. Annie Frost Horn; chaplain, Mrs. Nell Hicks; marshal, Mre. Sadie Newsom: organist, Mrs.

Margaret Jones; Mrs. Isabel Cantrell; Mrs. Opal Shaw; Electa, Mrs. Eva Allen; warder, E. L.

Shaw; sentinel, Linton Allen. Mrs. Marie Jones was initiated into the chapter, degrees being conferred by Mr. Givens. Announcement was made by the benevolence committee that the child formerly selected by the chapter had been equipped for school.

Red and Blue teams tied in the attendance contest. Refreshments were served informally at the close of the meeting. Garden Clubs Have Meetings Mrs. Wendell Meacham hostesses and Mrs. Joe Strayhorn were meeting of the Harpeth Hills garden club Friday at the Meacham home on Hillsboro road.

Mrs. George Holcomb talked on the subject "Design in Arrangements." Awards for exhibits went to Mrs. Earl Cunningham, Mrs. Lovick Pierce, Mrs. Charles Ransom, Mrs.

Robert Cochran, Mrs. Wilson Carroll, Mrs. Gordon Duncan and Mrs. Edward Litkenhaus. Breezy Hills Club Plans for a fall flower show to be held Oct.

14 were made at a meeting of Breezy Hills Garden club held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hugh Malone on Moss Rose drive. Mrs. L. W.

Young Jr. will be general chairman, and the show will be held at Inglewood Methodist church. Mrs. J. J.

McCormick presided over the meeting. Mrs. Claude Finney spoke on color harmony and was guest judge of arrangements. J. O.

Davis, Mrs. Young, and Mrs. H. T. Hamilton were given an assignment to make a flower arrangement for the Tennessee State Fair.

Awards were presented Mrs. Hugh Brent, Mrs. Hugh Malone, Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. C.

M. Albright, Mrs. J. O. Davis, Mrs.

Herman Arnold, Mrs. T. S. Burnett, Mrs. T.

M. Miller, and Mr. H. T. Hamilton.

Hunting Accident Fatal To Georgetown Man CLEVELAND, James H. Carter, 58, of nearby Georgetown was accidentally killed yesterday while he was squirrel hunting near his home, his brother told officers. Luther Carter said his brother's gun accidentally discharged when he slipped and fell. Storms Lash Turkey ISTANBUL, rainstorms which lashed Turkey in the past three days brought death to at least 12 persons and disrupted train service. Opera Company Decides Against American Tour Thomas EDINBURGH British conductor, will not take the Glyndebourne Opera company to America this year, a spokesman for the company said last night.

He said that during the opera company's appearance at the annual Edinburgh Music festival there had been discussion of an American tour. But the spokesman reported it had been decided "it won't be this year." Lord Provost Andrew Murray said the three-week festival, which ends Sunday, brought 50,000 ple and more than three million pounds ($12,000,000) to this city. SHERRIES Completely Air Conditioned WE SERVE THE BEST Because WE BUY THE BEST -Bus. Adm. Courses.

Streamlined Bus. CPA, Secretarial Courses prepare in usual time for ing incomes $2000 up. Fall Term Bulletin. DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.