The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 5

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville American, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1913. To Help Nature Shed a Bad Complexion Society CRAMPS, HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cedar Rapids, was always tired and weak and my Iiousework was This Store Will Close Today qtlRM. DURING JULY AND AUGUST THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAYS AFTER 1 P.

M. Come This Morning to the Different Kind of Store DIFFERENT IN MANY WAYS 1st Prices are carefully marked when goods first come in and are not changed on any pretext, 2d Nothing is ever marked up'to convey greater value in advertising. 3d The goods have a distinct character. 4th The manufacturers stand back of their goods; we stand back of the manufacturers. 5th Liberal policy in dealing with customers.

If goods are not satisfactory, cash or credits given quickly so that the customer is not embarrassed. For, over 5o years we have held many of our best customers; 'those who depend upon us for everything; know that at our regular prices they get more for their money, quality con-i sidered, than they could get elsewhere. FOR CHILD WELFARE AND PUBLIC CHARGES Tennessee Children's Home Society Applies for Charter Meets Friday. An application for a charter of Incorporation has been filed In the office of County Register West Morton by the Tennessee Children's Home Society. The incorporators aro A.

M. Shook, Mercer P. Logan, C. T. Cheek, Finley M.

Dorris, "Walter Keith and H. A. Davis. In the application It is stated th.it the purposes for which the charter Is sought are: Child welfare and the development of the children committed to Its care Into good and useful citizens; to provide homes for white infants and children who for various causes become public charges on the state of Tennessee, and for children born Into the world for whom no provision is made under our present social conditions, and for foundlings and such other infants and children as may be deemed expedient by the board of directors; to foster and maintain an institution where homeless infants or children may be kept until suitable homes can be provided for them under the supervision and protection of the society; to look after, supervise and control the education and moral and general welfare of children committed to its care, wherever they may be located; to carry on or conduct such other charitable work as the management may deem expedient. Tho home office of the corporation is to bo in Davidson county.

A meeting of the directors of the Tennessee Children's Home Society will be held at the board of trade rooms Friday night at 8 o'clock, when several important matters will be Out of Town, Your Orders by Mail Will Reach You Promptly by Parcel Post. and Is well pleased with tho prospect of continuing: in this fleld. He stated on Wednesday that ho goes Into tho new office with the good fortune of seeing many of tho difficulties already passed, due to the efforts of the educators wno preceded him, but that lie is preparing to enter into a campaign to overcome the other impediments to a perfect stato high schoool system. BOURNE ASSUMES STATE POSITION Succeeds Prof. P.

L. Harned as High School Inspector of Tennessee. Prof. W. R.

Boure, of Brownsville, assumed the position of state high school Inspector "Wednesday morning, succeeding Prof. p. L. Harned In this work. Professor Harned hns hcen offered tho superlntendeney of the Erin high school, and will likely accept the position, although he has been tendered a very at- tractive position with a business con cern.

Professor Bourne has spent all of iiis educational work In the high schools, HOTELS SUMMER RESORTS Buffalo Lithia Dr. Litterer Returns. Dr. William Litterer has just returned from an automobile lour through tho middle west, visiting Chicago, Madison, St. Paul, Duluth and taking a steamer from Duluth to Sault Salnte Marie.

HOTELS SUMMER RESORTS Bon Aqua Springs Hotel NOW OII2IV. Mont itiipulnr rcNort )ii TonncKNCC. HiHjh ImihIh, nmuNc-iin-ntN of nil klnilH diinclnr, hoYvl-IntX, nwI mining, iuimta, v.tv. iow rnilrnml rates. For mien nnd oUcr Information ivrlte or'call IS.

O. A1V-DHItSOX, Mkx. 11 on Aqua Springs Hotel Iton Atun, Tenn. Springs Motel (From Tho Family Physician.) Beauty devotees are enthusiastic over tho beautifying qualities of mereolizod wax. Perhaps nothing discovered within recent years accomplishes so much, bo quickly, without harm, without detaining one indoors, and at such small expense.

The principal reason for its wonderful merit is that It works In harmony with physiological laws. Instead of hiding, or "curing" complexion defects, it removes them. The wax actually takes off the aged, faded, sallow, freckled or blotchy cuticle, gently, gradually, causing no Inconvenience. It Is Naturo's way of renewing complexions. When the natural process Is retarded because of deficient circulation or nerve tone, mercolized wax comes to the rescue and hastens the skin shedding.

The new complexion which appears is a natural one, youthful, healthy, exquisitely beautiful. If you've never tried mercolized wax, get an ounce of It' at the drug store, use at night like cold cream, washing it off in the morning. Another natural beautifying treatment for wrinkled skin Is to bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of saxollto in a half pint witch hazel. This is remarkably and instantaneously effective. (Advt.) Lynn Buchanan and Margarlc Sele; clog dance, Miss Susan Baxter; song, "Trail of the Lonesome Pine," Miss Frances Ridley; reading, "Cheerful Caller," Miss Thelmu Rolen; aesthetic solo dance, in costume, Miss Susan Baxter; solo, "All Night Long," Sam Tarpley; piano.

"Ragulogy," Miss Lillian Stout; Hungarian folk dance, Miss Cornelia. Barlow; violin solo, Miss Martha Lynn Buchanan poppy dance, Mary Louise Burns; Forget-me-not," Evelyn McDonald. By special request the performance will be repeated Saturday night. Visitors Complimented. Mrs.

Elizabeth Hoodcnpyl and Mr. Leslie Hoodenpyl of Long Beach, who have hud manv pretty courtesies extended to them during their visit in the city, were complimented yesterday with a beautiful dinner given by Mrs. Jordan Carmichael. The guests Included the members of the family, and the occasion was a delightfully internal one. Tuesday Mrs.

Hoodenpyl and Mr. Hoodenpyl were the honor guests of a dinner by Mrs. W. H. Hoodenpyl, Tho table was beautifully appointed, and an elaborate menu served.

Other guests seated at the table were: Dr. and Mrs. P. Hoodenpyl, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Hor-mnn, Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Quarles, Mr. and Miss Bruce Carmichael, Mrs.

R. Knox, Misses Bessie, Louise and Mary Walker Quarles, Robert Queries, Misses Mary and Minor Hoodenpyl and pnuip Hoodenpyl. Wedding at Springfield. Miss Marv Katherine Wood, the daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs.

J. B. Wood of Hop-kinsvllle. Ky and Mr. S.

Barbour of Springfield were married Mondny nt the Albion Hotel, at Springfield. The ceremony wns performed by Rev, Ewton. The bride has boon popularly connected with several of Tennessee educational Institutions. Last winter she was an Instructor In the Florence Crittenden Home in this city. Site has many friends In Nashville who will be interested In the announcement of her marriage.

Mr. Barbour Is one of Robertson county's prominent and successful business men. Pxcelsior Club. The regular meeting of the Excelsior club was held last evening at Centennial park. The young people enjoyed riding on tho lake and later lunch was served.

Tile following members of the club were present: Misses Bertha Friedman, Ethel Ash worth, Lillian Myers, Bernice Holt, Alice BelJmore, Kate and Mattle Vaughn, Eva Craddock and Minnie Fergerson. Messrs. Victor Campbell, uharles Lee Turner and Lawrence Vaughn. Carroll. AVIIIs, Chas.

Craddock. Fred Friedman, Sam, Albert and Dave Fergerson. Vnnnf Men Give fiance. One of, the enjoyable' 'dances of the summer season was the' one last evening at Blodau's hall by the young men of the "VV. Danclntr club to comnliment their young lady friends.

The hall for tne occasion was pretcuy aecorateu witn ferns and palms and an Italian orchestra furnished music. At the Intermissions Ices were served by Misses Bernice En-glert, Ida Dunlap and Marie Hlldernrant. The following were the list of dancers: Mr. Thomas Vandervoit and Miss Mai Claire Blodau. Mr.

Frank Whitehead and and Miss Ruble Enslert. Mr. Thomas Bennett and Miss May Cox, Mr. Arthur ana miss Maier, Mr. win Jarrett and Miss Sharion Booker, Mr.

Will Bennett and Miss Helen Mooney. Mr. Jess Wuldron and Miss Helen Mr. Porter Jarrett and Miss Leah Carter, Mr. Adam RegK and Miss Hilderbrand, -Mr.

Albert Vaughn and Miss Mildred Con-stelner. Mr. Edward Schields and Miss Rutlf Mr. Graham Gillespie and Miss Margarot Fox. Mr.

Ed Norrls and Miss Bernice Englert, Mr. Andrew Sona and Miss Cheatham, Mr. Charles Hilderbrant and Miss Hoover, Mr. Tamp-bell Shelland and Miss Welsh of Clarks-vllle, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. G. P.

Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. John Camp-hell. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hilderbrand, Mrs. Maier and Mr. Adam Delterlle. Announcements.

Miss Margaret Johnson will entertain with a miscellaneous shower In compliment to Miss Winifred Connors, a bride-elect, Friday evening. Miss Orlean Porcli will entertain the Galetle de Coeur club this morning at the homo of Mrs." James Colo in honor of Mrs. Cole's guest, Miss Elise Bass of Memphis. Personals. Judge and Mrs.

Claude Waller will make a Canadian trip later 'n tho rummer. During their absence Mrs. Waller's mother. Mrs. Nelson, will have the chlldreit.at Monteagle.

Mrs. C. B. Wallace left Tuesday for tho mountains of North Carolina, where she will spend the- remainder of the summer. Mr.

and Mrs, John Wallis of Chicago, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cnldwell. --Mlss'Zoe L. McKey Is In Chicago, the guest of relatives.

Mrs. Myron K. Peck, Is the guest of relatives in the city. Mrs. RufUB Pardue and little daughter.

Alma Josephine, are in Clarksvllle, where they, will a month with relatives. Mrs. Tennle M. Fly has returned from Springfield, where she spent a month on business. Mrs.

and Miss Katherine Wade of Wales, aro visiting Mrs. E. G. Buford at Buford College. Miss Pautlne Jackson of Winnyowood, is the guest of Misses Glayds and Birdie Watts, of Birch avenue.

Master Edgar' Harrison continues sc-rioulyi ill at the home -of his parents on" Third avenue, south. Mrs. T. J. Buinpous and daughters lelt today for Tyree to spend the remainder of the Misses Rebecca and Uae Bentley of Morrflton, are visiting their cousin, Martin in West jnd.

Miss Emily Perkins ofMartln, Is the- guest of Miss Catherine Oman on Sixth avenue, south Mr. Andrew Jones has returned frnm motor trip to Memphis and St: Louis. airs. M. II.

Lyon of Boston has been the recent at the home of her brother. Dr. B. Cooko. en, rontA r.

Colorado' to make her home. Mrs. Lyon will be remembered by her many friends In Tennessee and Kentucky as Miss Nan Cooke. Miss May Howell and sirs, Henley-of Birmingham left recently for vn-vwaivv weoieiii.iuy. uunng their three months stay they will visit Yellowstone park, San Francisco and Los Today's Social Calendar.

Garden party of Trlmbla School Far-ent-Tuacliurs' association. Scnorlta club meeting witl? Mrs. Smith home of Mrs. Bishop. Meeting of A Volante club with Mrs.

Tliach. Mrs. Burcham's entertainment for Miss Pleffcr. Miss Porch's entertainment lor Miss Bass. Miss Huellcbrand's theater party for Miss rieffer.

the McForrln Memorial church last evening the marriage of Mias Susie Bearden and Mr. Lor-rest Bedford Ogelsby was. beautifully celebrated and witnessed by lrir( nsHpmhlv of relatives and mentis. The details developed uie nun-bow colors in-the pretty gowns of the maids. The decorations of the church and home, where a reception was-held, were of a lavish nature.

The pulpit space was banked with ferns and palms, starred with lilies and lighted by tapers In silver candelabra. Rev. .1. B. Erwin, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, which was preceded by a musical program of splendid numbers.

F. Arthur Henkle presided at the organ, and was assisted in the program by Miss Nellie Gee, violinist; Miss MIttfe Scott and Mr. H. -I Shallcross, vocalists. The ushers, W.

M. Thomas, Percy White, Will Bennett and Austin Demon-breun, were the first of the bridal party to enter. The maid of honor, Miss Louise Griggs; the maids, Misses Janle Thomas, Margaret Hyde, Annie Burton. Brownie Grimes, Eva Mayo and Johnnie Ballen-tine; the little ilowcr Kirls, Misses Ogels-by and Louise Tanksley; the little ring bearer. Miss Ruth Kundle; the groomsmen, Messrs.

Walter Bearden and Car-lyle Kinnard of Chattanooga, composed the bridal party with the groom and his best man, Roy Ogclsby, his brother. Miss Thomas and Miss Hydo entered together and wore gowns of lavender satin, lace-trimmed. Their (lowers were white roses, fastened with lavender tulle. Miss Burton and Miss Grimes' gowns were of blue satin with white roses and blue tulle; Mias Mayo and Miss Ballentlne wore gowns of pink satin and carried white roses with pink tulle. The little flower girls' costumes were of white silk batiste, trimmed with lace and they carried baskets of pink roses.

The ring bearer wore a costume of hand-embroidered voile, with pink ribbons and she carried the ring in a Illy. The maid of honor wore a toilette of white satin and white crepe meteor, and pink roses fastened with white tulle. The. bride came In with her father, Mr. 23.

F. Bearden, who gave her In marriage. She was lovely In her handsome costume of white satin trimmed with Ince and pearls. The tulle veil was caught with sprays of lilies of the valley, and her flowers were bride roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony was a reception at the home of the bride's parents on Woodland street.

The house was decorated with plants of ferns, palms and hydrangeas and stands of pink and white roses. In the refreshments served the colors of pink and white were carried out. Assisting Mrs. Bearden in entertaining was the groom's mother, Mrs. D.

R. Oglesby. and the bride's sister. Miss Virginia Bearden. Mrs.

Bearden wore a toilette of white silk vdlle; Mrs. Oglesby's gown was of lavender ratine crepe, and Miss Bearden wore a white silk voile gown. The guests were registered by Mrs. Herbert Bondurant. A costly collection of wedding were received.

The bride's gifts to her maids were golo. crescent pins and' to the children In the party gold bar pins. The groom gave to his attendants gold wishbone tie pins Mr. and Mrs. Ogelsby are at home to their friends at 807 Woodland street.

Both have many friends, which was attested by the large number of handsome presents received. Mr. Ogelsby Is promt nently connected with the Lamb Piano company. Wilkes-Alexander. Rev.

and Mrs. W. Alexander announce the and. approaching marriage' of their daughter, Cabell, to Mr. W.

Banister Wilkes of Knoxvllle. Hill-House. Mr. and 'Mrs. W.

C. House of Springfield announce the engagement and ap- Wllb an. to Benlamhi. Knrv Mill rpuA will be quietly solemnized at iiiu iiuuio ui ine unues aunt, Airs. ti.

is. Smith, the latter part of August. Garden Party for Children. Miss Sadie Nell Reld entertained a number of her little friends with a huiuuu puny at nor nomo on Third avenue. Tho lawn Was decnrntPrl with anese lanterns and at one end was a fish pond at which- each littlo guest received, a souvenir.

Games and different lunna ul amusements were enjoyed. Refreshments, were served during the evening at small' tables placed on the lawn. About -thirty young people were present. Miss Connor Complimented. Miss Winifred Connor, a popular bride-elect of this month, was charmingly complimented last evening with a linen shower given by her cousin, Miss Nellie Connor, the entertainment of many pretty details enjoyed by seventy-five friends of the hostess and honor guest.

A quantity of flowers were sent- the hostess, which decorated the reception the pink and white colors prevailing In tne florals. As the guests arrived, and dining the evening thev were served frnppe by Misses Nellie Christine Trwin, Nellie Crowley, Alice and Madelalno Connor. The collection of beautiful linen articles was. presented the bride by two of her cousins, Misses Julia Marie Connor and Mary Kather-ine Patton, In a basket attraetivelv decorated In pink and white colors. A program of music was given by a number of tho guests and- another feature of the entertainment, was the writing, of good wishes to the bride.

The book, presided over by Miss Jenny Irwin, was later presented to the bride. A delightful Ice course was served. Thei hostess wore a toilette of pink voile with Dink flowers. Miss Winifred Connor's gown was of- wmte messaune trimmed witn lace. Societv Exceeding In enjoyment and genuine mlrthf ulness any previous entertainment yet given at Bloomington Springs was tho society vaudeville given last night in.

the ball room of the hotel. Owing to the presence of a large number of Nashville talent among the younger element the program decidedly clever and the whole performance was characterized by a marked degree of called forth by the latest song hits by'. Sam Tarpley, the star minstrel man and Miss Susan Baxter, in aesthetic solo dancing. Tho following program was rendered: "Duo Symphonlque," Miss Martha A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Dr. T.

FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan, Pimples, "Freckles, Moth Patch cs.IUth and Skin Diseases, every blemish on beauty, and' defies detection. It has stood the test of 66yeitrs, and li so harmless we taste it to be sure it ia properly made. Accept no counterfeit -or similar name. Dr. A.

Sayre said to a lady of the hautton a patient); 11 As you ladles will use them, I recommend 'Gourani'i Cream' as the lenst harmful of all the skin-preparations." At 'druggists and Department Stores. FirAT. Hopklnsft Sin Praps 37 Ore it ami SUN.T.C p. dr. g.

I was lrreg- Iiad cramps saf liad that I would lavo to lie down, also a distressed feeling in lower part of back, and headache. My abdomen was orc and I know I had organic inflammation. "Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier hava helped me. wonderfully.

1 don't hava those pains any more and I am all right now. There are a great many women here who take your remedies and I have told others what they have done for me." Mrs. Chas. McKinnon, 1013 N. 6th St.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. There are probably hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over 30 years ago by a woman, to relieve woman 's suffering. If you are sick and need such a medicine, why don't you try it? If you want special advice write to lydia E.

l'inlilmm Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will bo opened, rend and answered by a woman and held in- strict confidence. VOU CANNOT SEHVE TOO I1IC A DISH of Decker's Ico Croam. It Is so dajnty In appearance, so delicious In flavor that no one can resist eating even the largest dish oC It.

1411 Church St. Church Street and Sixth Avenue HANGING BASKETS AND FERNS BEST OF FLOWERS MAIN 11H2 too 400 UNION STREET a ui! lo.vrs ready to weaii See RADEBAUGH With JENSEN, HERZER JECK it's Made With Milk BUTTER BCRUST BREAD ASK YOUR GROCER, STRIKE SITUATION SHOWS NO CHANGE (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July 9. Long conferences of the eastern railroads conductors and trainmen's were held at their headquarters today, but the only development, bearing, the threatened strike of the 100,000 men involved In the wage dispute with tho roads was a statement by President V. of the trainmen's-broth'br-: hood, containing: further arguments for the Increases demanded. This drew forth a reply from Chairman Elislia Lee, of tho conference committee of managers.

Neither statement threw further light the probable outcome of the dispute, both sides apparently marking time In view of the meeting here neJit Saturday of the employes committee of one thousand, which Is expected then to ratify the overwhelming vote, of tho men for a Hlriku and bring the controversy to a i 1 'i 1 THE 1 Angeles. While in Los Angeles they will be tho guests of friends. Miss Katharine Welsh of Clarksvllle is visiting Miss May Cox on Monroe street. Miss Iona McDaniel will leave the latter part of the week for Rogersvllle to visit her father; Miss Amelda Cain and Winifred Wilson have returned from a trip to Mur-frcesboro and Bell Buckle. Mr.

Bert Moecker. after visltlnir his parents, has returned to Illinois. Miss Velma Bottoms spent the weekend with Miss Annio Mai Polk at Columbia. Mr. Charles Beck of New Albany, who has been visiting.

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beck, has returned.

Mrs. Beck and children will remain hero until fall. Rozetta Reld is visiting relatives in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs.

Pat Burch, Miss Nora Dawson. Miss Sadie Smith and Miss Katherine Dawson have returned from a visit to relatives at Trenton. Mrs Clalbourn McLemorc will arrive this afternoon from Bowline Green to snend a week with her sisters. Miss Catherine Orman and Mrs. Albert Hood, before returning to her home In States-boro, Ga.

Miss Mary HIte left yesterday to spend several weeks in Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis have returned to Eck worth, from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Powers on Pope avenue. Mrs. R.

C. Garrett and daughter, Virginia, will arrive in a few days to visit Mrs. D. D. Zachary.

Mrs. Lewis Dorris has returned from a visit to Birmingham. Mr. andMrs. Shy Cayce have returned tn Atlanta after a visit to their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Cayce, on Halcyon avenue. Mrs.

Nixon Pickard. who visited Mrs. W. T. Dve, on Montrose avenue, has returned to her home in Cumberland City.

Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hager, of Bate avenue, are at Old Jefferson Springs.

Mr. Oscar Ollngor has returned from Memphis, where he attended the deaf mute reunion. His brother Clarence was prevented from attending by serious sickness. He is at a local hospital, improving satisfactorily. Waverly Place.

Tho mPGtlnrr of the T. which wns postponed on account or mciement weather, will meet Wednesday afternoon at -n. m. In the home of Mrs. W.

P. Rcgen on Caruthers avenue. On account of Mrs. Long's illness Mrs. Adam Wat-terson and Mrs.

Thomas Holland will assists Miss Corinne Dye in this work for the present. The Protestant orphanage children will hold a lawn festival July 17 at 8 p. m. on their campus. Tho wnmiin's Missionarv societv held an interesting meeting Tuesdny morning hi the home of Mrs.

J. J. Green on Caruthers avenue. The attendance was good, ana ajiumuer or encouraging re norts were read, showinc that the dir. ferent departments are alive.

It was deemed to uiHiertaae a quuunff matcn to raise funds for romodelinc the church. It was decided that during the summer months that the meetings be held in tho mornings at A mass meeting of Importance has been announced for Friday morning. July 17. 1913, at the home of Mrs. Henry Gwinner on iuos uaidwcu avenue, ah indies in.

terested in good morals for our city and nv the mayor s' race are urged to attend. A number of invitations have been mailed and all women residents of Waverly Place are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wr.

V. Clendennlng have gone to housekeeping at 2007 Wilson avenue. The L. T. expect to hold their iawn festival next Monday afternodh and even-ing on the lawn of Mr.

Robert Priest's home on Douglas avenue. Ices will bn served. There will be a fish pond for Tea will appreciate the inviting fragrance and exquisite flavor of Maxwell House Blend Tea It meets every requirement of quality and purify. K-lb. l-lb.

Air Tieht Canb. tors. Aak your grocer for it. Cfaeek-Neal Coffee. Company, NubvQle Boiuloi capital is $10,000 2F OPEN JUNE 15th TO SEPTEMBER 30th The buildings are on the cottage plan and are sufficient for the comfortable accommodation of two hundred and fifty persons.

No Malaria. No Mosquitoes. Buffalo Lithia Springs are located in Mecklenburg County, Virginia, in the "Buffalo Hills," 500 feet above the level of the sea, and are reached from all directions over the Norfolk Division of the Southern Railway. This water is prescribed in all Uric Acid Conditions, Gout, Rheumatism, Calculi of the Kidney and Bladder, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Gastro-Intestinal Disorders, Neuralgias, etc. For full information and pamphlet of Medical Opinions and Clinical Reports write to BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS WATER CO.

BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS. VIRGINIA LARGE MEMPHIS CONCERN STARTS Dry Goods Company With Capital Stock of Davidson Firm. Among the charters granted by Secretary of State H. R. Snoed Wednesday was the William K.

Moore Dry Goods Company of Memphis, with a capital ol $1,200,000. Tho Llghtman-Sewell-Stone Ar Pulverizing Company of Davidson county was chartered with a capitalization of $100,000. The charters for the dav were as follows: William K. Moore Dry Goods Company. Shelby county, capital stock.

$1,200,000, mcorporatore, Luke E. AV A. Heln, J. T. Fargason, Sam P.

Walker and Henry Loeb. Llghtman-Sewell Stono Pulverizing Company. Davidson county, capital stock $100,000: incorporators. Joseph Light-man, VV. H.

Sewell, H. Sperry, A. Godwin and Clyde Shropshire. Dow Engraving Company, Hamilton capital stock incorporators. R.

Dow, G. C. Bulmahn, Rub-sell Ha'nlon, Jno. S. Fletcher and S.

B. Strong. Combination Currycomb Brush Company, Hamblen county, capital stock Incorporators, S. II. Rowe, D.

D. Smith, E. Smith, W. H. Huggins and W.

Bishop. VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT ON ROAD TO RECOVERY According to late reports, all of the victims of the automobile accident 01 Monday evening, when a Belle Meade street car struck James W. McClelian machine, smashing it to kindling wood and throwing the five occupants into the road, are recovering and doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. McClelian is resting comfortably, while both Mr.

and Mrs. Smith are recover ng rap-Idly. Miss' Cameron, who Is at the home of her grandmother on Park place, is also doing nicely. 'Mr. and Mrs- Smith have left the Infirmary.

Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued 'by County Court Clerk W. F. Hunt, Wednesday, as follows: Forrest Oglesby and Susie Bearden. Horace Crlm and Dora Mai Toungette.

J. O. Winfrey and Leonn Breed-love. George H. Gray and Tennie Williams.

the children and the managers are plan-nine to have music for the occasion. A liberal patronage is hoped for. West Nashville. The festival Richland park Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Raines aid of tho Howell Memorial Baptist was a very delightful ami vwy successful affair. A number of beautiful features were carried out.

Tho anociai feature of the evening was the contest for the most popular -young- lady. The prize, a handsome pearl ring, was nwardod Jllss firace Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. "WcBley Weaver.

Tnevo were other contests. "Rebecca at tne Well," a fish pond and splendid muslo oy an orchestra. Gordon Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tucker, who was painfully hurt by falling from a horse a few cver.lnf.s since.

Is improving. His left arm. which was broken in several places, i3 heulinc: Charles Buchanan, with Misses Willie May. Estelle and Emma Charles Buchanan, are visiting Mrs. O.

C. Thompson at Brookslde. Mr. and Mrs. J.

WgjIcv Weaver and daughters. Grace and Lilllo Bello Weaver, leave In a few days for a several weeks stay at Gulleoka. Mrs. J. D.

Goodwin and Miss Sarah Goodwin are with relatives In Murfrees-boro. Miss Frances Fryer is visiting in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Porin and Miss Mattio Boren aro back from Murfrees-boro. After visltine Mrs. Leo Brannon. 'Miss Alrna Mann has returned to Symrni. Mrs.

P. M. Shocklay is'viHlting Mrs. W. J.

Culiom at Lewlsburg. Sterling Cockrlll and Maurice Maahburn have gone to Jackson on a br'eC trip. They left on their bicycles a.id will onjoy the scenery en route, T. J. Boyd, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Mitchell, in Frederick, has been called home by the death of her -mother, Mrs. Elizabeth. Byera, Chicago's Most Ideal Travelers from the Southland quickly sense the atmosphere of hospitality and exclusiviness that has made famous the Hotel Everything here for comfort. Commanding view of lake. LocatetP-on Chicago's "Fifth Avenue." Ten minutes from business district.

Delight fuly homelike and appealing. European rates $1.50 up. Special rates to 'families. ASK FOR BOOKLET Michigan Boulevard and Twenty-third Street. CUMBERLAND SPRINGS, Cumberland Is noted for its varloty and quality of waters, consisting of White Sulphur, Black Sulphur, Alum, Chalybeate, and Frecstono.

For the accommodation of guests we have a modern hotel, which has recently been finished and newly furnished throughout. Many cottages of unique and convenient structure, desirable homes for families or partlos during a part or all of the season. They are of convenient size, comprising' living room, kitchen, and dining room; are conveniently located on the grounds, and may bo had either furnished or not furnished. For rates and literature, address E. M.

RIDDLE, Cumberland' Springs Tullahoma, Tenn..