The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 5

NASHVILLE TENNfiSSEAM anr? Th. NashvilleVmerican, SATURDAY IORNING, JANUARY 27, 1912. Campbell-Beesley Journa Residence Phone 2047-M. Office, 1633-M. i A.

CHRONICLE OF DEPENDABLE STORE NEWS. VOL. 3-No. 34 SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1912 Weather Fair and Colder No merchant, Hying or dead, ever built a gigantic industry in ONE DAY, or were they able to occupy an entire block in one week. Some folks want to own the earth right away-BUT PO YOU KNOW TOO RAPID GROWTH MEANS FUNGUS GROWTH? Too great a speed winds up in a bad wreck.

Therefore this store is happy and content to remain just like it is, because we feel we can serve you better. 1912 looks mighty bright to us, and we are determined no dishonest copy shall enter our adds. We write no falsehoods, we make no promises that cannot be realized, because we know that dishonest copy-lies, and promises, will kill our business. We operate our business on a clean, straight basis, arid we are keeping on the move. WATCH US, THINK ABOUT US; THEN COME AND BUY.

READ THE GOOD THINGS BELOW. mm Wonderful Bargains in Women's, Men's, Children's Underwear and Hosiery Men's Furnishings HIcu'n llcnvy Sanitary Fleece -Lined Hhtrts uml Dnnvers all sizes 50c value. Saturday's qq special OJC IMcn'K Scarlet nud TVntural Wool, SlitrtM and Drawers medium weight value. Saturday's oq special OtC Mcn'a Fnur-ln-llnud mid How Tie In a big assortment of colors 50c value. Saturday's otf special ttOC Mcn'ft lllue A in on ken ir.

Olianibray nuil iMndrnH Otchm ShlrtH 75c value. baturduy special 42c Meu's Runter llrown Hone In blaclt and colors iniirs guaranteed to wear 4 months. Price per ff box of A pairs Men's All-Wool Cimhniere Howe in black and gray double heel and toe 25c and 35c value. Q- Saturday's special Klen'a Silk Uale Hone in black and colors medium weiRht. double heel, eolo and toe 25c value.

fi Saturday's special LJ Special Hair GoodsSpecial Ono shipment wavy and. straight Hair Braids and Cluster Puffs; black, brown, and blonde; every one wortn rrom $3.00 to Saturday special $1.50 Jewelry Beauty, Belt, nnd Brooch Plus, Plerceless Eardrops, in pearl, enamel, and dull gold filled; all worth from 25c to 35c Saturday special AJJ SOc and 75o Pins, Buckles, and Hat Pins; tho best In town for tho price Saturday A(Jr special Plerceless Eardrops and Fancy Hat Pins; brilliant, pearl, and amethyst settings; worth $1.00 elsewhere Saturday AQr ipeclal frOC Toddy's Social Calendar. Ta at Centennial club. G1lB' club meeting with Miss Julia Lunsford. D- C.

concert at Centennial club. Ns8hvllle story Tellers' Berean club meeting- with Mlsa Nichols. J' W' wlth Mlas Meeting of the Daughters of 1812. Dinner dance at Golf and Country club. Miss Pankhurstto Visit Nashville.

One of the most ambitious moves of the local Equal Suffrage- League, and one that will add honor and benefit to the cause. Is tho bringing of Mlas Sylvia Pankhurst to the city, this was decided at a meeting held yesterday afternoon by the league at the apartment of Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke. The meeting, though called on short notice, was answered by a large attendance, and each present were enthusiastic In their endorsement for the plan. In the absence of the president and vice-president, 1 Mrs.

Wllloughby Williams, treasurer, presided. No other two women interested in the equal suffrage cause have done more toward the advancement of It than Mrs. Emaline Pankhurst and her daughter, Miss Sylvia Pankhurst. They have been closely allied and intimately connected with the question bcth In America and England, and aro two of tho most distinguished followers. Their mentality and capabilities admirably qualifying for their leadership.

This is Mlsa first lecture tour in America, and her appearance here will be a notable occasion. Aside from her distinction as a leader and organizer, many who have studied the duestion, have received marked benefits In her arguments, set forth in her book "Buff rage." A committee on arrangement was appointed and is us follows: Mrs. Wllloughby Williams, chairman; Mesdamcs Quit-ford Dudley, D. E. Bradford, Charles Eastman, John E.

Turney, Perkins Baxter, Ida Clyde Clarke, Misses Maria Thompson Daviess, Llbble Morrow and Louise Baxter. At present it is planned that Miss Pankhurst appear at a date to be selected' some time during the week of February, between the dates of 1U and 20, and the lecture will Lo given at tho Ryman auditorium. Two interesting letters, regarding the movement in Tennessee, written to Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, chairman of press and publicity, were read, one, from Mrs. Alice M.

Tyler of Richmond, corresponding secretary of equal Suffrage in Virginia, and one from Dr. Anna H. Shaw of Now York, National President of Equal Suffrage. Dr. Shaw'a letter follows: My Dear Mrs.

Clark I was very happy to receive your letter announcing the verv great success of your state convention, and the news of the election of Miss Sarah Barnwell Kl-Hutt as your president. 1 am very sure that with Miss Elliott's ability and nutrition, the work In Tennessee will be greatly benefitted. But neither tho social position of tho president, or the financial ability, can do as much for the great problem as good, service, and wo do not now den of great activity In Tennessee sine. Mho last- national convention. Amoriiall the women who were there, there was not a more brilliant group uf actK-o splendid young women than came from Tennessee, and I am very euro the of ithla new life' and their addMVenthuSHisnS and service, the cause suffrage, will be greatjy benefitted.

Please, give, my coneratulations to vour new- 'president and assure her thau whatever sorvlce the national association can' render her or the cause through her, It will bo very glad to co-operate in every possible way during the coming year, with sincere regards. Faithfully ANNA SHAW. Today Is Final Before Inventory $12.50 Coats at $4.83 Ladies' mid Misses' Coats In gray, brown, and tan -nlxtures; all-wool, large sailor collars and large turnback cuffs of solid colors, dy8 In contrasting shades. Pro-Inventory Sale Price JuS'iOoJ $18.50 Coats at $5.95 $30.00 Suits at $7.99 In Serges, Cheviots, Wlilc Wales, Uiugonnls, Worsteds, anil Mannish Suitings CoalB with large revera and roll collars; new panel skirts; coats Skinner satin lined. fc7 QQ Pre-Invcntory Price $30.00 Suits at $9.99 In Wiilo Wales, Serge, Diagonals, and Basket Weave, Cheviots, Worsteds, and Mannish Sultlngs-Largo sailor collars, with tassel and fringe trimmings Skinner satin lined new high girdle and tQ QQ panel skirt.

Pre-Invcntory Sale Price J7.cc $35.00 Suite at $12.99 In flno Men's 'Wear Serge, Bnsket Cloths, and Mannish Bough Suitings; in Grays, "Browns, Tans, and Oreons; coats 28 inches long, lined with eatin; inew- high girdle skirts; all the new, plain colors and plenty or navy and black. Pie-Inventory 1 QQ Sale Prico In polo and reversible models, In all the new two-faco colors of grains, coronations, browns, bluos, grays, and tans; flfC Ou3- all sizes. Pre-Inventory Sale Price $25.00 Caracul Coats at $9.83 56-Incli Caracul Coats Lined with yarn-dved satin, lanro il tons; extremely large shawl collars. d0 Pro-Inventory Sale Price tJl.5-5 Coats Worth up to $33.50 at $8,95 Tou can buy almost any fancy coat in our house at tho little price ot $8.96. Your color is here; your size Is why should you miss the chance? Large shawl collars; round, square, pointed, and scalloped See this lot Styles and materials too numerous to fl0 OKT describe come.

Pre-Inventory Sale pO7) $35.00 Coats at $12.99 Black Silk Plush Coats Lined with Skinner's satin; in gray, gold, black, and purple; very large shawl collar; beautiful I 1 metal buttons. Pre-Inventory Sale J) 12157 $37.50 Black Coats at $12.99 Black Caracul Coats Made tuU 56 Inches long and lined with Skinner's Batln; large roll shawl collars; largo metal button 1 TC fastenings. Pre-Inventory Sale Price. Jpliti.yy $40.00 Suits at $14.49 Fiftv Df the newest, tho classiest, and the best suits' to sell at this pries that wore ever offered in Nashville; sell readily lor choice ot distinctive styles. Pre-Inventory NASHVILLE, Mcn'H Soft IlMle Hone In black and colors, double heel and toe 15c value.

Saturday special 10c LnrilcH' White Feet Cotton Hon medium weight, double heel and toe 19c value. Saturday's special IOC Children' nibbed School Hone In black only sizes 5 to 9' 13o vaiue. sauiraay sneclal 10c One Lot Mev'M nnd Women's 11 lock Cotton Homc fust color, medium weight 12c value. Saturday's special Und crvveap Ladle Tin blenched Shirt nnd Drawers In all sizes 39c OP-valuo Saturday's fcOC I.ndleM' Jersey nibbed Bleached Union Suit medium weight 51.00 vaiue. eamruuy sneclal SOc Children's Fleece-Lined Shirts nnd Drawers In oJd sizes 2Gc valuo, Saturday's JLUC Ladles All-Wonj Knit Skirts in all colors $1.00 valuer Satur- ftD day's special 5OC every one of theso late models would tuny sixteen smart, Sale Price.

$14.49 Price. M. I noon at 3 o'clodk at the Bertha Fenster-wald Settlement. Dr. Barrett of Wlnthrop school and Mrs.

J. W. Sewell will give the program at the meeting of tho Story Tellers' League this afternoon at the Carnegie li Personals. Miss Ella Powers has returned to Springfield, after a visit as the guest of Mrs. M.

T. Holman. Miss LIIHe Whitfield has returned to Wavcrly after a visit to Miss Orlean Porch. Mrs. Ben Roberts of Dollar, Texas, Is the guest of Mrs.

Andrew H. Cleveland of Woodland street. Mrs. B. F.

Jackson, who has been here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Truett of Woodland street, has returned to her home in Clayton, Ala, Mr.

and Mrs. John Foster of Smith villa are spending a few days In tho city, guests ot friends. Miss Martha Rowland has returned from Pulaski after a visit to Mias Ruby Carter. Miss Eva Thompson, who Is here attending Boscobel College, has returned from Carthage, after a visit to her par-onts. Miss Alice Drake has returned to Jackson after a visit to friends nnd relatives, Miss Rosa Reynolds of Dickson, who has Deen hero as the guest of -her sister, Mrs.

W. R. Phillips, has gone to St. Potersburg.Fla,, to spend the remainder of the winter- Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lonncll, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. I. Pcndelton, have returned to Alexandria. Miss Ada Payne, who has boon the guest of Mrs.

J. D. Goodwin, haa returned to her homo in St. Louis. Miss Mary Smith of Gallatin is the guest of Mrs.

W. T. Green. Miss Bessie Carr of Goodtettsvllle 1s the guest of her slater, Mrs. Sherman Moore, Mlsa Karen Anderson has returned to Jaoksonvlllo, after a visit to' Misses Margaret andCora Couch- Miss Cora Couch will leave February 1 for an extended visit In Lafayette, Ga.

Jilr. and Mrs. N. M. Purseley and children have gone to Union Cfty to visit relatives.

Mrs. C. P. Hooper of Ashland City is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T.

Robertson. Mr. Jake Satterfleld has returned home from Glassgow. oftor a week's visit as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Duff. Mr. and Mrs.

c. Scales. Miss Anne Scales and Hlllman Scales of Berrj street lert yesterday" or ThomasvHIe, Ga. and Clearwater; for an extended stay. Miss Emma Faust and Miss Nettie Mo-Koe are the week-end guests of Mrs.

H. demons of Lebanon. Mrs. J. C.

Satterfleld and Miss Loulos Suite Worth up to $55.00 at $17.79 You get pick and of any" suit in our house, worth up to $55.00, during this great money-saving event, at only only one or two of a kind; exclusivo In style, materials, and Sil 7Q Plerceless Ear Drops I Pearl Jet, Coral, and Brilliant Eardrops; all worth 75c OKe Saturday special Neckwear Square and Dutch Collars in lace; white only; 29c value 1 Or Saturday special A i Reduction on Tjnco Collars S9c value, white and cream Dutch Collars; round and square; excellent values Saturday special 45c Our customers tell us that these are HEAL LIVE BARGAINS Laoo Dutch Collars; all worth from 93d to white and Clft cream Saturday special 04fr Good quality Lawn Ijace-Trinitned Dutch Collars, for waists and dresses; worth 26c Saturday special 1JV Iks Sflsflnra IPnsiifo WHERE TOU GET THE BEST VAIOT5 FOR TOtTB HOXKX. aad IMatrlbotei of 240-242 Fifth Avenue, North tlS'VISIJJLK UIV-OCALS DeilTered WBNUHNG, MFG. OPTICIAN. 221 Fifth Ave ntie. North.

Office PhMOf. M. gtMHi n. til. BOY KILLS HIS SISTER KNOXV1LL15, Jan.

2C hig gone to the home of a neighbor fop' m3dlclne, Mrs. William Babb, wife a farmer at Marvin, returned last evening to find her 3-year-old' daughter dead on the floor with a lot in her brain. In the absence his mother, a 6-year-old brother of tho girl, having found a revolver lnr. the room, placed the musszlo to thfc Iittto girl's toniplo and fireO (he TnUVL shot. With the pistol still I lmn(K the lad stood over the obtly of hhf, sister when the mother returned.

Saturday Values Veiling Remnants in all colors; enough for every one; worth up to 39c yard Saturday A special iU- Several hundred Chiffon Arells in all colors; 49c values Ol Saturday spellal Afrc Shetland Veils Silk The best washable Veil on the white only; the dollar JQ-kind Saturday O' Liico Veils, in black and white; excellent quality; worth 89c AQn Saturday special iOc Purses Velvet and Satin ''Guby DcsljV Bags, in all colors; $2.98. Aft-value Saturday IO Velvet and Corduroy medium size Bags; long silk cords; 75o value Saturday A epeclal Todny will be a day of extraordinary Interest at Campbell -Bees ley a day overflowing In the jrreateHt val-utH In winter apparel you have aeen In a loufr, ionic time. Our policy, not to carry jeoorit over from Heniton to senium, men dm that all this winter's Contn, SuItK. munt ko. Our entire Mecond floor nliarcM In thin event.

nrn tents thnt hnve already been re ii red arc nfsnln reduced. So you can form name Idea of the vnlucn that await you. Today la tlie Inst day before Inventory, nnd price Were never no low. nor will they he ma nffaln. Read every Item.

$20.00 SUITS AT $2.00 "New model Suits In nice Chiffon Worsteds, in gray, navy, light blue, tan, brown, reseda, )nd black; collars and rovers braid trimmed, with cuff trimmed to match. These aro of weight and material that can be worn all spring'; $20.00 values. January Pre-lnventory d0 QQ Price $25.00 SUITS AT $4.99 ladies' and Misses' Suits, in'new styles that can be worn all spring; made of Serges, Herringbone, and Mannish Worsteds: colors, navy. Copenhagen, reseda, tan. brown, gray, coronation, catawba, and plenty ot blacks; all-wool materials and guaranteed satin linings: $25.00 value.

January Pre- tfyj AA Inventory Price. McKee are in Lebanon, where they will be the guests for a week of Mrs. J. H-Clemon. Miss Georgle MIzell of the Franklin road and Miss Vera Satterfleld of the Hlllsboro road are the week-end guests of Miss Baulah Faust.

Mr. A. A. Adams of Lebanon spent several days in the city this week. Mrs.

P. C. Hooper of Ashland City Is the guest of Mrs. W. Robeson.

Miss Ida Richardson of Murfreesboro spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Frank G. Buford of Memphis Is in the city. Miss Esther Patterson, who has been the guest of Miss Alice Spire, has returned to her home in Murfreesboro.

Miss Llnnie Tucker returned to her home in Smyrna yesterday after a visit to Mrs. Ray Roscoe. Mr. J. W.

Thomas has gone to Atlanta on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of Smith-ville aro in the city for several days. Miss Frances Blum has gone to Pa-ducah, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.

B. Laevlson. Mr. W. F.

Barry of Jackson, Is spending several days In the city. Miss Addle Lowe has returned from Memphis, where she was delightfully entertained as tho guest of Miss Louise Lee. Mrs. Fannie Beam has gone to Cocoa, to "spend the remainder of the winter. Mr.

W. T. Roberts of McMinn county Is in the city. Mrs. B.

Curtis has returned to her home In Meridian, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. W. W. Butler. Mrs.

J. G. woodward of-Pulaski is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Crockett.

Mr. Herman H. Hawkins, of Lewis, burg is spending several days in the city. Miss Bessie Bodgers, of Dallas, Texas, la tho guest of Mrs. A.

H. Cleveland. Mrs. John P. Graham, of Culleoka, is spending several days In the city.

Judge Sam Young, of Dixon Springs, ts, in the city. Miss Sarah Berry has returned to Hazlepath, after having been the guest of Mrs. Frank Berry and Mrs. W. A.

Bryan. Mrs. Frederick Hardy, of Columbia, is the guest of Mrs. W. E.

NorvelT Mr. Sam N. Warren, of Spring Hill Is tn the city. Miss Bessie Mangrum returned Thursday night, after a visit to friends in Montgomery and Birmingham, Ala. Miss Agnes Bennett, of Franklin, spent yesterday in tho.

city. Mr. Hallum Goodloo is convalescent after an Illness of la grippe. Mr. and Mrs.

J. R- Wilkes, who have MISS SYLVIA PANKHURST. A distinguished and prominent suffragist who wdl appear In tho city In February under the auspices of the local Equal Suffrage 'eague. with a beautiful talk concerning society and welcoming tho new members. In her talk the president Impressed upon the members the Importance of visiting the historic points about the city, especially the City cemetery.

This Is ono of the works mentioned In tho society's charter. A memorial committee for work at the University of Nashville to consider placing a memorial to the educators of Middle Tennessee at' the old University of Nashville was appointed, the following to serve on the committee: The president, Mesdamcs William Hume, IV. A. Buntin, Percy Warner, Bettle M. Donelson.

John P. Hickman, IS. W. Foster, N. B.

Dozier of Franklin; Misses Louise Llndsley, Elizabeth Lee Bloom-steln, Carrie Cowen of Franklin, Meta Orr and Virginia Claybrooke. Mrs. Owen Walker of Franklin, state historian for the U. D. was elected as a member of the organisation.

Resolutions in regard to the death of Mrs. Mora Sharp, whose recent death bereaved the organization or ono of tho most beloved nnd valued members, were rend. Composing the' committee for ttieee resolutions were Mrs, Charles W. Haden, chairman; Mrs. Charles Eastman, Mrs.

Bettle M. Donelson ana Mr3, Eugene Cruteher. Quill Club Banquet. The Quill Club of Fogg High School held a inont delightful banquet on Friday at the school building. Misses Maria Ferrlss, Louise Tarplev, Ruth Lester and liQila Billings received with Mrs.

Armstrong, the club critic. air, Fisher acted as toustmasler for the occasion and the following toasts were given; "Tho Quill Club," Mr. Burkltt; "Future Quills," Miss Ferrisa: "Past Hersev Stetson; "Boys," Caroline Weil; "Girls." Elijah Klrkpat-rick; "Club CrlMc," Miss Cook; Mr. Stetfdwell 'The tables were beautifully decorated in the club and a menu of jnany courses wasRorved. The guest list was restricted to the.

club members ana the faculty. A calte iced In cream and green, containing the inscription, "1912," was presented to Mrs. Armstrong appreciation of the kindness she lias 'shown to each and every Farewell Party for Mrs. Sharber. Mrs, A.

L. Sharber, a popular member of the local Woman's Press and Authors' club, was complimented yesterday afternoon with an informal ten, given as a fnrewell honor by Mrs. Elizabeth Fry Page Dr. 1 and Mrs. Sharber and little son, Trimble Sharber, will leave Monday for a trip of several months abroad.

En route to New York Mrs. Sharber will stop over In Indianapolis for a consultation with her publishers. The Sharber will sail from New York February on the Laconla of the Cunard Line, and will stop at Maderla, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monte Carlo nnd Naples beforo landing In Egypt, which country tney wilt tour extensively. They will not return to America before tho early sum-'mer, and while abroad Dr. Sharber will do special work In tho big hospitals in Vienna, Berlin, Berne nnd London.

Mrs. Page's apartment In the Ivanhoe court was most attractive with decorations of houso plants, primroses and 6th-. cr season's flowers, sent the hostess by' her friends. The gatherings of this organization, though always Informal, are most delightful, and the one of yesterday was especially so, giving the members an opportunity to express their good wishes to the honorec. A pretty feature was the writing of steamer letters by Hho friends present.

Enclosed in a case that was attractively designed and arranged by Miss Mcdora Jones, were a number of envelopes containing cards, each member writing an expression on tho cards, and tho entire number enclosed In the case, to be opened by the honor guest on board the steamer. The outside cover was appropriately dec-, orated wtth designs pertaining 'to tho aea and the voyago. Another charming feature was the reading of an original poem "by Mrs. Charles Haden, dedicated to Mrs. Sharber, and poetically expressing a beautiful farewolt.

i Tea was served by tho hostess and-Mrs, A. B. Anderson, tho tea table attractively decorated. Beside the club members, two out-of-town press women wero present, Mrs. Jenny K.

Collins or San Antonio, Texas, and Miss Delia 'Yoo of Knoxville. Organ Recital Program. Free organ recital at Christ cnurch Sunday, Jan. i to 6 o'clock, under tho auspices of the Nashvlllo Art Association, by F. Arthur Henkcl, dlroctor and choir master, assisted by John Gross, tenor.

Prelude and Fugue In minor Bach Andante from'5th Pastorate from Sonata Nov 1 in minor Oullmnnt "If With All Your Hearts," from Elljan Mendelssohn Mr. Gross. Spring Song Mac far lane Toccata in D. Becker Suite i. Rogers (a) Prologue.

(b) Marchi (c) (d) Toccata. Absolutely no one will bo soated during numbers. The recitals are always on the second and fourth Sundays of the month; and always at 4 o'clock, sharp; Charming Lecture Concert. Ono ot the charming musical treats of the season was enjoyed last night at tho Centennial club, when a largo and representative audience heard Sofia Stcphull In a beautiful program. This axtlrt was brought to Nashvlllo under the auspices ot the Nashville Chapter, No.

1, U. D. C. of which. Mrs.

Paul Eldrldgb is president Mrs. 13. Foster was chairman of committee on arrangements. She and Mrs. Eld ridge, with the assistants, are to bo congratulated upon tho- remarkable success of last evening's performance.

Th artist was. Introduced by Mrs. A. H. SUwart; in Utae.

speech. Sorority Reception. The 'Tau Beta Sigma Sorority of Bos-cobel College entertained yesterday afternoon with a reception at the college. The members of the sorority were assisted in receiving by Mrs. J.

O. Rust. The sorority colors of white ana green were effectively carried out, in the decorations. Palms, ferns and tall stands of white roses and carnations were used throughout the reception rooms. In the dining room, where elaborate afternoon refreshments were served, the lacc-cov-" ered table had a large plaque of white carnations ferns for a ccntrni ornament and -tho candles and confections were also In the green anl white colors.

An orchestra which was stationed In the hall, played during the- receiving hours. Historical Society Meets. The first meeting 0f the new year of the Tennessee Woman's Historical So- clety was held yesterday morning at Wntklns Hall. Mrs. T.

M. Stegeiv president, presided and opened the meeting ANOTHER VICTIM IS RELIEVED Mrs. Hoskins Lost Heart and Gave Herself Up to But Is Relieved by TaRing Cardui, The Woman's Tonic. -Cary, Ky. "I am In better health than I have been for years," writes Mrs.

Sarah J. Hosnlns, from this place, "and I thank Cardui for it. suffered for years with womanly lmonts. anri at times would nearly cramp to death. My back-and right side would nearly kill me.

"I tried everything to est rellof, but failed. I lost heart; ana gave up hope of over getting; well. Then I eiw cardui advertised, and EOt a bot tle. I was down in bed, but before I had taken two bottles of Uardul, I was up and helping with my work. Now, I can wash all day and do my, housework with ease, I feel bet-tar than I have tor.

years. Since tak ing I hftvo gained' more flesh than ever ciiu in. my me. "I praise tho medicine to all my menus, xor i- ueneve, uaruui savea my life." I If von are weak, tired, worn-out, or suffer from any of the pains peculiar to weak women, such as headache, backache, pains in arm, side or limbs, or-any other of womanlv trouble, you are urged to trv Cardui, tho woman's i tonic. It will help you.

During the past years more i tnnn-a miiuou wumuu uavo iww uen- iefltted by using Cardui. Ask your druggist. N. B. Wrlfe oi Ladles' Advisory Dept.

Chattanooga Medicine Chat-tftliooca, for Special for Women," pant in plain wrapper, on workmanship. Pro-Inventory Sale and at once ner charm of personality won- the admiration and attention of her audience. It Is always the aim and purpose of every innovation of entertainment to please. This innovation of lec-turo-concert more than pleased the audience, It held -the Interest and entertained tn a remarkable degree, of each and all. The subject for the evening was "The Influence of Music," tho artist telling Impressively the wonderful effect which tho blending of notes had upon the human race.

Stephali Is the possessor of a beautiful mezzo-soprano voice, which more than met the demands of each number. A handsome woman of splendid presence, with no affectation of voice or manner, and "her voice is equally faultless In her heavv numbers as in her lighter ones. The 'large audience enthusiastically ap-plnuded each selection, and at the.eon-cluslon of the whole program, all felt that a moat artistic evening had been SIThe artist was beautifully accompanied by Miss Bernelco Lathrop, who proved herself a masterful pianist. A matinee performance will be given today and an evening performance, both at the club. The subject for the afternoon will be "Music and Childhood." and for tonight, "Music and The following program was given last evening: Prelude to Lecture-Excerpts from "Tannhauscr March Liszt-Wagner The Lecture The Influence of Music ILLUSTRATIVE PROGRAM.

"When Daffodils Unfold Dick "A Dream" Bartlett "Of What Is My Heart 11. Bingham "Per Prophot." Scene, ft vat I nc Arte "Gaily Chant tho Summer DePInna "fiver on Earth" Robert H. Just "Down In Nod-a-way" "Break Walls" Ardltl "A Perfect Day" "Pong of the Valkyr" H. van Eykon "Bummer" ChanilnBdo Drv Those Tears" "I Cannot Forgot Tou" H. Bingham Announcements.

A meeting of tho committee on arrangements of tho Equal Suffrage League for the Pankhurst lecture will be hold this afternoon at 4 o'clock at tho apartment of Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, In the Jackson building. An ope" meeting of the Vendredi club will ho held this afternoon with P. Street at 3 o'clock. A beautiful-program has been arranged for tho occasion.

Mrs. H. D. Harkreader, violinist and Mlsa Amelia Throned pi an will glvo a Joint recital. Each member Is privileged to Invito a limited number of A regular meeting of the elub will bo hold Friday afternoon, February 2, with Mrs.

Rhea Bumpier. On February 9 a regular i meeting of tho East Side. Civic dub will be hold with the president, Mrs. Y. W.

-Haley. At tilts meeting MIks Frances Sullivan will lecture on Tunnhauscr. A called meeting of the Nashville Equal Suffrage League-will be held Monday afternoon at-3 o'clock at the Carnegie library. There will be a dinner, dance at tho Golf and Country club this evening. There will be a board meeting of the Council of Jewish Women Monday after spent the past eighteen months out west for the benefit of their son's health, are in Nashville for a few days en route to their home in Caataltan Springs.

Mr. J. city. J. Long, of Pulaski, Is In the Mr.

N. Lovelace haa gone to his home in Martin for several days. Mrs. Eugene Phillips Is improving satisfactorily, after an operation at a local infirmary. Miss Mary Gwlnn Thurman, of Mem-tohls.

is the guest of her aunt, Mrs- as. Harris, on West End avenue. Mrs. J. R.

Rice and daughter, Dorothy Anne, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Rice's sister, Mrs, McCann. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Hough, of 138 Sixth avenue, north, left Friday night for a stay of several weeks at Hot Springs, going on account of Mrs.

Hough's health. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Blggan will be at the Hough Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Williams, of Knoxville, are spending a few days in the city en route to Florida, where they will make their future home. Mlsa Polly Williams of Murfreesboro, Is visiting her cousin, Mrg. J. Whitley Hyder.

South Nashville. The Story Hour met at Wesley House yesterday afternoon with an attendance of nineteen. Mlsa Burr, assisted by Mlsa Cunningham of tho Methodist Training School, had charge. She told an Interesting story, after which games and a delightful' social hour were enjoyed. The Mission Study Class of Grace Presbyterian church, which was organized recently, will meet nexe Thursday afternoon with Mies Morgan on Second avenue.

A rummage sale will be held toaay by the Epworth Leagues of Elm-street church at the old Conquest stand on Fifth avenue, south. The Dorcas Circle and Pastor's Aid Society of Central Baptist church met at the church yesterday afternoon with a large attendance. After tnc business was disposed of a delightful social hour was enjoyed. The ladies of Carroll-street church have been serving dinners each day this week at .119 Union street. A neat sum has been realized.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Evans of Shelby-vllle have returned home after a pleasant visit to friends.

Miss Willie, Vaughn of Anlloch Is vislt-inir Miss Nannio Pugh. Miss Will C. Anderson Is visiting friends In Franklin. Ky Mr. Georee Williams of Unworn! is visiting relatives.

MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage llcenaea have been Issued by the county court clerk: White J. C. Whitehead and Annie Mai Colley. Colored Tounser Klnnard and Annie Lee Roache. KILLED BY A TRAIN.

KNOXVILLE, Jan. del.) Albert McCreary, aged of near Cumberland Gap, was and killed by a Southern Railway fast passenger train one mile east of the cltyLl: this afternoon. McCreary was an cm) ploye of the railroad. He was a member of a crew of workmen, all of whom stepped out of the train's way McCreary..