The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 5

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville American, WEDNESDAY MORNING, UAY 15, SOCIETY' ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutory The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ofTartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE All This Week With Every Purchase Clever sayings in newspaper advertisements don't count for much somehow, they don't carry conviction to the soul of the average customer. The Lebeck Store strives to give the people facts to tell its story in a plain, unvarnished way and success justifies our cause. For instance, our announcement that we would give money away during this Anniversary Sale was accepted on its face value, as the happy, continuous throngs seen here daily, conclusively prove. We are giving Money Away! Hundreds of dollars every day. and distributing it in a fair and practical manner, by giving an equal percentage to every purchaser.

If you buy for Cash, we give you in Cash, 10 per cent of the amount you spend. If your purchase is charged, we will give you a cash credit for 10 per cent. All of which is a feature of our 38th Anniversary Sale, and never done before in all the world, so far as we know. OUR WAGONS AWAIT YOUR GALL There is a wagon hero to answer your call at all times. Our service Is the best obtainable.

Like our work, it stands supreme. Not a dissatisfied customer to date. That's going some, eh? Won't you join the happy throng? Swiss Dry Cleaning Company MAIN 980 WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY MAIN, 080 a short stay in the city, en route from the reunion. Mrs. Henry A.

Taylor has returned from a two months' visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Link, at Denver. Her father Is improving after a serious Residence Phone Today's Social Calendar.

Colonial tea given at Tulane hotel by the Mary Frances Hughes Auxiliary, V. Annual outing of tho Lndles' Hermitage association at the Hermitage, Sew Lovers' club meeting with Mrg. C. Wallace Latimer. Thimble club meeting with Miss Mary Emma Yeaman.

A. T. O. fraternity dance. Girls' Wednesdav club meeting with MIps Marjorle Dalton.

Wednesday Afternoon Sewing club with Mrs, V. B. McDonnell. Home department meeting at Centennial club. Sowing club with Miss Bessie Crump.

Mrs. Vaulx Cowen's tea. Announcements. One of the most attractive dances or the Klrmess 'fjl be the dance led by Miss Rachel Howell. Miss Howell will do the chorus work, with Mr.

Lynnwuod doing some excellent solo dancing. Assisting her will be Mies Mario Harwell with Mr. Moade Frlerson, Miss Helen Jones with Mr. Walter Sharp. Miss Elizabeth Hinforil with Mr.

James MIhh Virginia Prlrhard with Mr. Kills Greenlaw, Miss Lillian Dobson with Mr. Mason Fletcher, Miss Ann Jenkins with Mr. Robert Nichot, Ml Lucy Wilkin Kfrknittrlck with Mr. Ridley Xichol, MUs Dimple Neelev with Mv.

David Gross, Miffs Margaret with Mr. Harold Caldwell, Miss Reba Osborne with Mr. Trcanor. Miss M. O.

Hamilton of the Chautauqua Circle, who lectured last evening at Carnegie library on "Sydney Lnnlcr." will lecture this evening at the library on "Pee, An Ameiican Genius." The last cooking demonstration of the season will he given at Centennial Club Wednesdav morning at 10 o'clock by Frank L. Hei'brick. A request menu will bo given, and the demonstration promises to be one of the most interesting of the series. The Parent-Teachers' Association of Glenn School will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when dollghtful program will be given. The Potpourri club, which met yesterday mornintr with Miss Katherlne I-ewis, will meet Tuesday, May 21, with Mlsa Margaret Warner.

Mrs J. IT. Parkes will entertain the next 'meeting of the Belmont Magazine Club, May 28. The Philathea Class of the First Ranllst church will entertain with a social Friday evening. May 17, in the parlors of the church.

The class will have as their guests the Boraca Class and a number of additional friends. This afternoon the general undergraduate recital of the entire music department at Ward. Seminary will no given In tho chapel. The program is one of exceptional Interest and the number of dov pupils who will appenr and who hove plaved formerly throughout the year recital will assure IntcreRt to the audience. Miss Meriwether Compli mented.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Caldwell entertained laBt evening with a dinner and dance for their guest, Miss Juliet Marl-weather of Kansas City. "Longview the handsome country home of tho Cald-wellB was decorated with peonies, roses and sweet peas, that were gathered from the garden of the homo; these same flowers were also used in the table decorations.

Miss Merlweather will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell for this week before sailing for a several months' tnur abroad. Luncheon for Mrs. Price.

Mrs. John Ewlng Price of Seattle. who Is the guost of Mrs. D. Shelby Williams, waB charmingly complimented yesterrday with a luncheon by her hostess.

The affair waa given at "Glenncllff," the beautiful country homo of Mr. nnd Mrs, WIlllamB, and the guest list Included a congenial party of especial friends of the hostess and honor guoat. Wiggins-Armstrong. The marriage of Miss Mary Frances Armstrong and Mr. Ray Wiggins was quietly solemnized yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the study of Rev.

J. H. Shoemaker, who performed the ceremony. The ceremony was witnessed by several close friends. The bride waa GOOD NEWS FROM TEXAS Advices From Dallas Report Mrs.

Webb Entirely Recovered After Prolonged Illness. Texas. "1 would advise all women," says Mrs. A. B.

Webb, ot tbia place, "who suffer from womanly trouble, to try a bottle of Cardul before letting the trouble go too far. "I was In bed three months, suffering, no one can know how much, except those who were there. "I had a pain In my side, back and head, and could hardly stand to be turned over In bed. I had no appetite, and what I did eat, would not stay on my stomach. "Our family physician advised that I had appendicitis, and afterwards said that I had ovarian trouble.

"At last he told me' that I would never see another well day until I was operated on. "I waa advised by a friend to try a bottle of Cardul, which I did. After taking tnsee doses I was relieved, and could sit up, and after one week all pain and soreness had gone. I have since taken six bottles of Cardul, and am as well as ever." Thousands of women, who now suffer from the pangs of womanly trouble, could be relieved and if they would follow Mrs. Webb's example.

Are you ot this number? If so, we urge you to try Cardul, At all druggists. N. 8. Write to, ladies' Advisory Chattanooga Medicine Chattanooga. for Special InMrnMlonm and 64-paee book.

"Home Treatment for Women." sent In plain wrapper on niuMt Office 1633-M. go for traveling in a smart purple-i-Ioth tailored suit nnd lace blouse; Tier, white hat wan trimmed with white plumes; thu bouquet was of lavender orchids. The bride ip the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Armstrong of Woodland street, and is one of the popular young girls of her yet. She is one of the city's most gifted readers, and for several years hns been close! connected with the C. C. work, serving as president of the Mary Frances Hughes Auxiliary, D.

Mr. Wiggins Is a prominent young business man and connected with the Methodist Publishing company Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins left yesterday afternoon for Denver, where they will be the guests of the groom's parents On their return they will keep house In their new home, 20i Murphy Place. Miss Dudley at Macon.

Miss Louise Dudley, who has returned from the reunion at Macon, Ga tnlks most interestingly of iier delightful trip, She was a maid tn Man- wminn. nam, sponsor to Gen. H. A. Tvler of Hickman, who is at the head of Forrest's cavalry.

Miss Willlnghum is one of Macon's most attractive society girls, and she and her maids were the honor guests at a number of beautiful entertainments. Resides Mi.s Dudley, the other young Indies serving as maids were Miss Aliene Smith of Martin, Miss Marie Brevard of Hickman, Miss Evelyn Farmer of Dothnm. Ala. Mrs. H.

Worthing! on of Mississippi chaperoned them. The young men on his staff were Mr. Frank Smith and Mr. Clagett M. Martin of Martin, Maj.

Collins of tho United States army, Mr. Davenport Guerry and Mr. Lee Hap-p of Macon. Many unusual honors wero conferred upon Gen. Tyler and his party.

They were among tho few Invited to stand with tho queen when she was crowned. Besides attending ballH on Wednesdav and Thursday evening, which Wire given to all the sponsors and maids. Miss Dudley and Gen. Tyler's other maids were entertained on Monday evening by their sponsor. Miss WlUingham, with a buffet supper and reception to 160 guests at her I beautiful home.

Tuesday Mr. Guerry and Mr. ITapp entertained for them with a luncheon at the Country club, and on Tuesday evening they attended the Introduction of the sponsors and maids. Numerous teas and receptions were given, which they all also enjoyed. Miss Dudley was accompanied home by MIsh Marie Brevard, who was her giiest until today and the Inst of tho week Miss Aliene Smith will come to make her a visit.

Lieut, and Mrs. Baxter Entertain. From the St. Paul Exchange comes the following eUpplnp, which will bo ot Interest to tho wide circle of friends of Lieut, and Mrs. Jero Bnxtor: "Llout.

and Mrs. Jere Bnxter of the Infantry irarrlFon. Fort Snelllns. will entertain at a Holland Dutch supper thin svonlnfr nt their home In compliment to Miss Helen Johnston of Terre Haute, woo In the guest of Lieut, und Mrs. Edward S.

Hayes. The table decorations are to oe carried out In deft blue and white, wlln a miniature windmill for the centerpiece. The place cards are to be tiny wooden shoes and the favors Holland importations. There, are to be fourteen guests, and they will wear the Holland Volendam costume. Thoy wilt include: Capt.

and Mrs Lorenzo D. Gassor, Lieut, and Mrs. Stanley L. James. Lieut, and Mrs.

Charles C. Bankhead, Miss Bankhead. Miss Fody Field, Lieut. Charles C. Beynolds, Lieut.

Alex M. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. C.

P. Btruck at Minneapolis and Mack Baxter ot -nl-cago." Woman's Golf Tournament. Yesterday at the Golf and Country Club the qualifying round of tho Woman's Southern Golf Association championship tournament waB played. Many prominent women from over the south are entered in the tournament, and they, as well as the local enthusiasts, n-ra inkino- a mnrkfirl Interest In the event. Although the course is lri poor condition, owing to tne nenvy in spite of the rain which fell during the morning, many excellent cards were turned In.

To Mrs. E. W. Daley of Nashville ffoea the "honor of winning the low qualifying score, her card of winning for her. Miss Lexia Sterling of Atlanta wne second, with ffi, and Miss Jeannetto Acklen of Nashville third, with 107.

The Nashville team, composed of Mrs. Daley, Miss Acklln and Mrs. B. Newell, won the team prize for Nashville with a total score of 322, with Atlanta second and Memphis third. pairings for the qualifying rounds were as follows: Mrs.

G. D. Mason, Louisville, with Mrs. Stewart, of Memphis: Mrs. 13.

W. Dnley, Nashville, with Mrs. DufTteld, Memphis; Miss Jeannette Nashville, with Mrs. McFarland, Memphis; Mrs. Huger.

of Memphis, with Mrs. George Harrington, Mrs. Tt TnnA. Attnntn. with Miss Ann Watklns'.

Chattanooga; Mrs. Frank Jones, Memphis, with Mrs, Thomas I'aine, Aiiania; Aiexu atui nub, lanta, with Mm. Harry Armstrong, Memphis; Mrs. A. B.

Newell, Nashville, with Mrs. Nash Broyles, Atlanta; Mrs. Seymour, Nashville, with Mrs. Phillips, Memphis; Miss Frances Pilcher, Nashville, with Miss Nellie Walsh, Nashville. This association, which was organized a year ago In Atlanta, Is composed of tho best women golfers in the south.

The Interest which characterised its organiza-tirn has constantly grown. An election of officers for the ensuing year was held yesterday afternoon at business meeting which was held at the club. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Frank Jones, of Memphis, president; Mrs. E.

W. Daley, Nashville, vice-president; Mrs. 13. A. Duffield, Memphis, secretary and treasurer.

It was decided at this Mating that the next championship tournament be held at Memphis. Belmont Magazine Club. The Belmont Magazine club held Its regular meeting yesterday with Mrs. D. M.

Smith as hostess. A large "number of the members were present and the review of the afternoon was charmingly given by Mrs. C. G. Stephens and was from an article on American National Red Cross, by George Grlswold Hill, from the Century.

After the program delightful refreshments were served. Belmont Alumnae Association. Yesterday the Alumnae Association of Belmont held its regular meeting, and much business of Importance was discussed. The most Important question arising was the national convention, which will be held on next Tuesday in the college parlors at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.

Euclid Snow presided over the meeting, and it was decided to give a reception to the students next fall. This was' the last meeting of the year. Miss Hamilton Lecture. Last evening at the Carnegie library under the auspices of Local Chautauqua Circle, of which MIsb Virginia Johns is leader, presented 'Miss Meddle Ovlngton Hamilton' in a very delightful lecture on Sldnev Lanier, the poet, of the southland. Miss Hamilton is a most Interesting and delightful speaker and Is the field secretary of the Chautauqua, New York, which 1b one of the Rreatest educational centers vt the day.

G. Stanley Hall has said of It that next to the public school system the Chautauqua is the greatest educational influence in the -world, and Theodore Roosevelt says of It that It Is the most American movement In America. Mies Hamilton told first many beautiful personal traits and experiences in life of Lanier which she gathered as a close friend of the family and as a guest in the homo, then discussing him as the man and the musician. His relations of life as a lover, a son and brother were Ideal, after which she discussed him as BRYAN LEAGUE OF IDWA Declares lie Is the One Man Who Can Beat Roosevelt Mr. Bryan Calls a Halt (Bv Associated Press.) DER MOINES.

May 14. Declaring that Col. Roosevelt has "stolen political old clothes" which Wm. J. Bryan has used for years, and, disguised In these, seems likely to stampede his party, the Iowa Bryan League today Issued a call for a mass-meeting of Bryan democrats to be held In Burlington tomorrow, the day before the state democratic' convention.

"The standpatters say: 'Nominate Bryan and we will vote for nays the call for the meeting, "while the Harmon supporters concede the necessity of running the Nebraskan against Roosevelt if the party would win. "Bryan la the one man who has Been strengthened bv defeat, and If given a chance will poll front 500,000 to more votes than any other presidential nominee. "He Is willing and anxious to accept tne nomination If It is offered him under the right conditions," concludes the calU Mr. Bryan Objects. By Associated Press.) LINCOLN, May 14.

W. J. Bryan declared today that he had as late as yesterday requested officers of the Iowa Bryan Leaguo not to start any movement In his behalf. "If I can learn who Issued the call today I will wire htm. to the same Mr.

Bryan said. Cakes and pies are doubly delicious when flavored with "Webb's Extracts. CHAPTER OF FRANKLIN Banner Won by IT. D. C.

There. FRANKLIN, May 14. (Special,) Announcement has been made that Franklin Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy has won the banner offered by the history committee for that chapter in the state doing the best historical work during the year. There was a tie between the Franklin chapter and the Mary Iceland Hume chapter of Spring Hill, and the local-organisation won on the drawing, which was had to decide the tie. The Tennessee division of the Daughters of the Confederacy annually offer a gold medal for the best essay upon some subject bearing upon the Confederacy.

The prize this. year, has been awarded to Miss Elizabeth Ring, of "Williamson county. The contestants -are 'limited to minor pupils In Tennessee schools. SIGNS OF EYESTRAIN That occasional itching, smarting or wa-toring of the eyes may. not oedtfr to you to be of any particular, a 1 1 flounce, but it Is the first sure indication of EYESTRAIN that later leads to much physical distress, If left.

unattended to. WENNING Aud You'll See M. 2M8 221 Filth N. HAIR DRESSING Manicuring for Ladles and Gentlemen MRS. M.

McINTYRE Cor Sixth Avenne and Union Street Opp. Hermitage Hotel THE PLAYER PIANO Fills the long-felt want of a piano that everybody can play. It is Indeed the Instrument de Luxe. It brings Into the home the Joys and refining influence ot all musical compositions without necessitating any previous musical education. We mamifaoture a full line of Player-Pianos, Uprights, Oranfla THE STARR PIANO CO.

HASHVmJS, TEN St. BOARD OF NASHVILLE I M. C. A. IN SESSION Reports Read.

From Several De partments Meeting Adjourns to Gather Thursday. There was a lively Interest manifested in the meeting of the hoard of directors of the Nashville Young Men's Christian Tuesday evening, The interest was so great mid there were no many matters of Importance claiming the attention of the directors that after the flesslon of two hours the board adjourned to meet again Thursday evening. A called meeting of the board will therefore be hpld In the directors' room In the new association building at 7:30 p. m. to continue the discussion of the Y.

M. C. A. work In Nashville. E.

M. Fisher, chairman of the house committee, reported that there are one hundred and eighty young men away from homo living In the association building. These men have organized a "Get-together" club and are doing much to advance the Interest of the association. There are a few vacant room still left In the building, but these will no doubt be taken as soon as the fact of their availability Is known. Percy Warner's report of the work of the physical committee ohowed much activity in this department, as 3,900 young men used the physical education features during the month.

The average dally number of baths for the month woe three hundred. The committee reported the completion of the tennis eoufrta and baseball diamond at Glendole park, which rray he secured for an annual fee of one dollar. The report of Professor C. "Wallace for the John lull Eakln Institute showed classes in sixteen subjects. The committee asked permission to establish an automobile school and a class in electrical engineering.

The board approved of both requestfl-and authorized the educational committee to proceed with both these new lines of work as Boon -as the committee could procure the funds to equip these new departments, it Is hoped that some friends may be found who wlU assist in these very desirable educational enterprises. There has been large demand for the class in automobile work and the association will make special effort to have thlB Bcbool opened at an early day. The report of the finance committee showed that there is still the sum of $3,500 unpaid on the original subscription fund. In addition to this It is necessary to secure 155,000 in new subscriptions to remove the "White Elephant' from the door of ounortunlty which Nashville offers to boys and young men. une rnena nas onerea to give provided the entire amount needed to complete the building is subscribed.

The present membershln of the asso ciation as reported by the membership committee is 1,644. This Is regarded as a splendid beginning for the work in ino new ouiiains. AimouGii tne worn lias been Inaugurated but three months It hnn already demonstrated Its ef ficiency and attractiveness to the boys and young men of the community. The i.i ambers hip committee has adopted a snflalnl snhedulo of rebates for the sum mer months whien will no doubt prove uenenciai to large numoers ot noys ana young men. are on root lor me location or an association summer camp.

Several sites have been suggested, and the committee looking Into the matter will make final reports at the adjourned meeting. Matters pertaining to the Capitol boule-ward, the colored men'B branch and the work among street railway men were postponed until the Thursday evening meeting. It is understood that a number of changes are contemplated In the secretarial Btaff, which matters will be determined Thursday, Mrs. Wilson uses Webb's Flavoring Extract In her delicious cakes. OUT-OF-TOWN WEDDINGS Trainer-Campberry.

CLARICSVILLOED, May 14. (Special.) Mr. Ben Trainer and Miss Lizzie Campberry, of this county, wero married at Guthrie yesterday. Gregory Johnson. CLARKSVILLE.

May Mr. Eland Gregory and Miss Pearl Johnson from Muhlenbery county, were married in this city yesterday afternoon. Swith-Swlft. CLARKSVILLE, May K-(Special.) Mr. Herbert Swith of Palmyra and Miss Evle Swift of Cunningham were married this afternoon at South-side.

TENNESSEE COLLEGE. FRANKLIN, May 14. (Spe cial.) Dr. John 33. Clark, editor of the Presbyterian of Nashville, has accepted the invitation to deliver the commencement sermon of the TerA nesEce Female college, next Sunday, at the Methodist church.

Following are the features of the commencement this Institution: Friday ovenliiff. May 19, recital by Mlsy Alcenla Cotton; Sunday, May 10, commencement sermon; Monday even-InB, "An Evening of Plays," under direction of Miss Margaret. Atwood; Tuesday evening, primary department; Wednesday evening, piano recital by pupils of Mr. John W. Reld, Thursday evening, graduation exercises, address by Dr.

R. Cave. The commencement exercises of the Franklin high school will be held at the Methodist church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Tne Dainty Summer DesBert, Webb's jell. All flavors.

10c AT SITE OF LOCK B. Erection of Dwelling Houses Begun by Construction Co. CLARKSVILLE, May 14. (Special.) The Mansfield Construction company, to whom the contract was let by the government for the construction of locks and on the Cumberland river, have commenced the erection of several dwelling houses at the site of lock twelve miles above These buildings are to be occupied by workmen and engineers when the wort: commences on the lock, which will' be soon. L.

N. OPERATING REVENUES LOUISVILLE, May 14. (Special.) Comparative statement ot estimated operating revenues of the Louisville He Nashville Railroad company for first week of May, 1912, Kr corresponding week of last year, Increase, $63,785. July 1, to latest date this year, corresponding period of last year, increase, (1,679,876. the artist and the poet of the southland.

An the prophet of the new south his attitude toward nature was not objective us with the Greeks, as with Wads-worth, or the dramatic background af Shakespeare, but the intimate communion of the poet's soul. The climax of tho lecture was reached when she gave Lanier's conception of God In bis tribute to Chrlflt. Each trait of his character waa beautifully Illustrated with quotations from his different poems, thus showing the master in his works. Some of those used In the descriptions wero "Trees and the Master," showing his love of music, symphony and also his protest asainst commercialism. The poem "My Springs," shows the lover and htisband, us springs represent his wife's eyes, which were his springs of Inspiration.

"Poems of Absence," 'Evening Song," "The Betrayal," showing his knowledge of life; "Hymns to the Marches of Glynn," "Sunrise," and portions of others. Miss Hamilton whilo in the city is the gucBt of Mias Johns, and today after a talk at Vanderbllt and Ward will attend the annual outing of the Ladies' Hermitage Association at the Hermit age. Recital at Ward 'Seminary. LaBt evening at Ward seminary Miss Corrlnne Walker, contralto, and Miss Sue Litton Camp, pianist, pupils of the conservatory, gave a recital, marked by brilliancy and artistic merit. A large number of friends of the performers and the seminary enjoyed the occasion, which was one of tho successes of commencement week.

Tho following program was given: Polonnlse in A. Chopin, Misses Louis! Scearce, Clara Thomlson, Lucille Don-nehoo, Mnble Irving; Invention In A-Major (three part), Bach Rondo from Waldstcin Sonata, Beethoven; Grief, Ashes of Roses. The Enchantment, Felix Fox; prelude In flat, Opus 27, Liadow; Etude, Opus 10, No, 3, Chopin: lEtude In F-sharp major, Arensky; From tho Land of the Slty-Blue Water, Cadman; The Dying Flower, Rotoll; Morning Hymn, Henschel; Spanish Caprice, Mosjjkowskl. Buford College School of Music. The comprehensive program of classical selections In the plnno concertante, rendered at Buford College last evening by twenty-five young women, proved a genuine pleasure to the many friends present.

The French, German and Kngllsh spirit was artistically expressed through the march, the wnltsi, the rondo and the ovayture. The entire program was given from memory, and the performers were ch racterlzed by great poise. The technique was clenr, tho interpretation Intelligent and sympathetic and the ensemble orchestration remarkable. Much credit to pupils and teachers. At the close an Informal reception was held.

The program was as follows'. "Concordantia'1. (Andante et Allegro Marzlale), (Ascher), (A huit mains pour deux pianos). Misses Atkinson and Brient, Draper and Quarles; "Valse" (Op. No.

14 (Chopin), (2 pianos 4 hands), Misses Dunning and Gatmngs; "Valse Brilllante (par Sehulhoff, Op. 20), arr (Horn), (Re- Ve-mol-Des-Dur, (4 main-2plnos). Misses Moore and Dennlson, Yates una Allen; "Dondon" (Op. 7.1. No.

Chopin), arr mains-2 pianos), Misses BaaVtette and Corner, PART U. Overture "Scml ram is" (par Rosr (arr Herbert), 1 planos-8 main), Misses Brown and Hite, Williams and Keller; overture, "Die lustlgon iber von Windsor" (Oper non. Otto Nlcolal), (arr Enke), pianos 8 mains). Misses Ever- Milady's Toilet Table by Mme. DMIIXE store youthful complexion is to lightly massage the face, neck and arms with a solution made by dissolving an original package of mayatone in eight ounces or witch hazel.

No powder is necessary, tor mayatone prevents that shiny' look and keeps the akin soft, satiny and altogether lovely. "The hair can be kept light and fluffy and beautifully lustrous, by dry shampooing. Mix four ounces of nowdered orris root with an original package of thcrox, sprinkle a little on the head and brush thoroughly through the hair. If anything will make tho hair grow, therox will, "Nothing is more humiliating to a woman than hair on her face. wiM hairs can be quickly and safely removed by applying delatono paste.

Mix enough powdered delatone with water to cover the hairs; leave on for two minutes, tKeh wipe off, wash the akin, and the Hairs will be gone. "Many suffer now from tired, sore, swollen or aching feet. Nothing will give quicker relief than Mother a Salve. It is easy to use, quick to act, and relieves pain In any part of the body headache, backache or Bore muscles," ett and Murry, Brown and cowen; overture "Midsummer Night's Dream" (Mendelssohn) (arr Schmidt), (li pianos a 8 mains), Misses rtice una iULxunmtn, Gathings and Barnes. Personals.

Mr. Rov Ballard, who Graduates from the Washington ami Lee law department, will be with his uncle, Mr. B. Ballard, 'JOG Belmont avenue. Mrs.

Humphrey Hardlon and little son, Tom, will leave today for Louisville, to be the guosty of Mrs. Hardison's mother, Mrs. Kscott. Mrs. Hardison will return in about ten days, leaving her son with his grandmother until August, when t'hey will go to Wequetonsing, Mich.

Mrs. Green Sawyers of 1013 BoJmont avenue, leaves today for a visit to her mother in Evans vllle, Ind. Robert Overton left yesterday to attend Professor Webb's summer school. Mrs. Murray of Bowling Green, is tho guest of her daughter, Mrs.

Hu lartnon on Acklen avenue. Mrs. Thomas S. Martin has returned io her home In Grand Texas, after a visit to lier aunt, Mrs. Mary I.

Du Pree. Mrs. Ben Ewlng and son of Franklin spent yesterday In the city. Mrs. O.

W. Chitds of Lob Angoles, Is spending some time at the Hermitage hotel. Mrs. Felix G. Bwtng of Cedar H1U was In tho city Tuesday.

Mrs. O. P. Butler is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Tubb, In Alexandre. Mr. Frank H. Lee of Cleveland Is spending several days in the city.

Miss Mario Brevard has returned to Hickman, after a visit of several days to Miss Louise Dudley. Mr. J. S. Beesley of Murfireesboro is In the city for several days.

Miss Kate Roiitt, who has spent several months in Jackson, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas S. Pierce, on Hawkins street. Miss Sarah Hanratty spent the weekend in the city en route from New Orleans to her home In Clarksvllle. Mr Kirk Eoson and mother, Mrs.

T. W. Eason, will leave soon to spend tho summer in Alexandria. Mr. D.

Givens has returned to Birmingham after spending several days in the city. Mrs. George White, who has been critically ill at a local infirmary, is convalescent and at home. Miss Louise Baxter is the guest of Mrs. W.

C. Dake. Miss Eima Shook, who has been teaching In East Tennessee at Hiawatha College, lias returned and Is with Airs. W. McFerrln, in the Evelyn Court, for the summer.

Mrs. E. A- McKlnney of Columbia, ts visiting her daughter. Mrs. E.

A. Fusch, at 1523 McGavock street. Miss Kate Thomaa, who has been absent for five visiting friends at West Palm Beach, has returned to Nashville, and is located at the residence of her niece, Mrs. A. Fusch, 1523 McGavock.

On her way home Miss Thomas spent a pleasant week with friends In Chattanooga. Dr and Mrs Walter M. Dake of Denver arrived yesterday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller for a week.

Mrg, S. S. Crockett has as her guests her cousins, Mrs. John Gardner of Martin. and Mrs.

Clark Smith of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Clagett M. Martin of Martin, has returned to her home after Mrs.

Margaret Ewlng Phillips will arrive from El Paso, Texas, the latter part of the week to spend the summer with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson of Blr- mlngham, will be the guests of Mrs, DeWitt Thompson for a few weeks.

West Nashville. The Ladles' Aid socletv of Howell Memorial Baptist church held an interesting meeting at the church Tuesday afternoon. After a hrief business session, which was conducted by tho president, Mrs. C. D.

Carter, the afternoon wn devoted to Industrial plans for the advancement of their church work. Tho parent-Teachers association of the Cockrlll school will meet Thursday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid Bocity of the Calvary Baptist church met with their president, Mrs. McGIll, Tuesday afternoon. Plans for a festival to ho given on the grounds fronting the new shops next Tuesday night were completed.

Revival services are In progress at the Calvary Baptist church, conducted by the now pastor, Rev. Mr. Llnkous, Mr. Llnkous Is doing fine pastoral work In this, his now charge. Revlva services will begin at the Cumberland Presbyterian church next Sunday.

Rov. John Stevens, an elderly and consecrated minister oftho M. E. Church, South, passed away Monday. His funeral will be held at the Centenary church this morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev.

R. K. Brown, assisted by the pastor, Rov. Mr. Dent.

Rev. E. K. Cox is attending the Southern Baptist convention in Oklahoma, Miss Lora Cullom in back from -Linton. Mrs.

E. Dozler of Newsom Station and Mrs. Mark Cockrlll, are visiting Mrs. B. A.

Caldwell in Columbia. Misses Thelma Hudson apd Effle Fisher have returned from vMtlnc Mrs. T. C. Hudson at Goodlnttsvlllc.

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Carr have gone to Goodlettsvllle to reside. The Woman's Missionary society of the Centenary church have postpones their meeting today in deference to the funeral of Rev. John Stevens. Horse-drawn cabs will not be permitted In the main thoroughfares Of Berlin hereafter.

In London a committee ha been formed to buy broken-down cab horses and put them to death painlessly. Iveep The Complexion Beautiful Nadine Face Powder tlD GieeD Doxrs Only Produces a soft, velvet? appearance so much, admired, and remains until washed off. Purified by, a new process. Wilt not clog the pores. Harmless ts water.

Prevents return of discolortttions. White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette. Br taidlst Tollat CottMeit or Mali. rtlc. 50 CCDtt.

MONEY BACK If Not Entirely Pleased, 7 NATIONAL TOILCT CO, Paris, lesai.