The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 5

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville American, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1914. has aone to Milwaukee fcif Several days and later" orl will Join bis uPbthei1, VT. 1. Poj-he in pfasaaUi Wfh Mr. NorVeU returned last night from New Albany tnd.t where she went to attend a branch convention of tne KlngTs Daughters.

C. S. Gulag Is vlaltlng In Bristol, The Social Drink Maxwell House This, the Lenten Season, Is the time and Sea Foods, anc tor Fish, Oysters this, Anderson's, Fish, Oysters and Sea Foods lust received Potomac Shad, Pom" pano, sea Trout, Black Bass, Crap-ple, Red Snapper and many others Special Lot of lumbo Squabs Today Is the place to get AND RETAIL V. Those of Middle Age Especially. When you have found no remedy for the horrors that oppress you during change of life, when through the long hours of the day it seems as though your back would break, when your head aches constantly, you are nervous, depressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains, don't forget that Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundreds of women safely through this critical period. Read what these three women say: From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N.

Y. "I am writing; to let you know how much your medicine has done for me. 1 failed terribly during the last wmter and summer and every one remarked about my appearance. I suffered from a female trouble and always had pains in my back, no appetite and at times was very weak. I was visiting at a friend's house one day and she thought I needed Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it and have gained eight pounds, have a good appetite and am feeling better every day. Everybody is asking me what I am doing and I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You may publish this letter if you wish and I hope others who have the same complaint will see it and get health from your medicine as 1 did." Mrs.

A. Hobnung, 91 Stanton Buffalo, N. Y. Was A Blessing To This Woman. So.

Richmond, Va. I was troubled with a bearing down pain and a female weakness and could not stand long on my feet. Of all the medicines I took nothing helped me like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comjiound. I am now regular and am getting along fine.

I cannot praise the Compound too much. It has been a blessing to me and I nope it will be to other women." Mrs. D. Tyleu, 23 West Clopton South Richmond, Va. Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand.

Lodi, Wis. "I was in a bad condition. Suffering from a female trouble, and I had such pains in my sides I could hardly move. Before I had taken the whole of one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt better, and now I am well and can do a good day's work.

I tell everybody what your medicine has done for me." Mrs. JonN Thompson, Lodi, Wisconsin. Today's Social Calendar. Ikying of corner atone of new Centennial club. Cumberland chapter, D.

A. historical tea at home of Mrs. A. M. Shook.

Mr. and Mrs, Ed Blackmun'a wedding anniversary. MlsseB Rosa and Winifred Hushes' miscellaneous shower for Miss Luetic QivenB. Delta Theta Delta Hororlly mooting witn Miss Beatrice Tindell. Meeting of Maguzlne circle.

Birthday party for Miss Anna ItcMur-ray. Reception of Dr. and Mrs. I. X.

Hyde. Woman's Historical Associa- tvivit incciot I At the Wat kins hall yesterday mornins a regular monthly meeting of the Ten- nessee Woman's "Historical association, the feature of the meeting an original poem, "The Battle of the Bluff," read by aihb Carrie Sims, the author. Mrs. N. U.

Dozfer of Franklin, president of the association, presided. Mrs. Doslcr, though not a resident of the city, hus at all times given faithful and capable service to the organization. The membership was well represented. Two new names were added to the roster.

Mrs. James 1. Caldwell and Mrs. Willis Hitzlng. iJelegates to the State Federation ot Women's Clubs, which will meet in May in Pulaski, were ejected, and were Mrs.

B. Dozier, president, and Miss Carrie Sims; alternates. Mis. Eugene Crutcher and Miss Mary Boyce Temple of Kuox-ville. The association having been the flrst organization to reclaim and beautify the city cemetery, it was determined to cooperate in the rose planting day at the cemetery, of which Mrs.

James K. Caldwell was chairman, and which was held under the auspices or the Nashville Art association. Mrs, Owen Wtilkcr, chairman on reviewing historical publications, was requested to send her report to the textbook commission on school histories. MHs Carrie Sims, on behalf of the Kate Litton Hickman chapter, U. D.

through Mrs. John P. Hickman, president, presents the association with a portrait of (Jen. Bushrod Johnson. The program closed with the reading- of the splendid historic poem of Miss Sims.

It is announced that at the April meeting Dr. St. George Sioussat of Vanderbllt will lecture on Andrew Johnson, Randoloh-Macon Reunion and Banquet On April 11 there will be held in this city a reunion of all students and alumnae of Randolph-Macon Woman's college throughout the (Unto. The object of this reunion is to aid in furthering an enterprise of interest to all Randolph-Macon students, past, present, and future. The graduating class of Wll perceived the need of their ulma mater for a fine students' building, similar to those in many northern institutions a building affording space for concerts, dramatic entertainments, class meetings, banquets.

omces oi me various college associations and all such student activities and determined to raise $60,000 for its erec For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No one sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself if she does not try this famous medicine made from roots and herbs, it has restored somany sufferingwomen to health. I mull II II to LYDIA E.PINKH AM MEDICINE CO. (P? (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, for advice.

Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. tlon. A'final gift of $15,000 was promised nnnte( hv Miss Ahrams. Mrs. W.

H. by the board of trustees when coral els chairman of sanitation corn-should have been raised; and of tho ittee gave plans for the spring clean-up Cheater Alexander has returned to Tracy City, after a visit to frlendi. Mrs. C. T.

Tanner and son, Moulton. have returned to Springfield, after visit to friends In Nashville. Mrs. M. 1(, Rather and little daughter Is visltlnK her father, Mr.

J. M. Clay-; ton, in Oflinda. Mr. R.

E. Walker of Smlthville is visiting in the city. Mrs. W. R.

Roach has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Nanie Johnson, in Springfield. Mrs. Julian Fisher has returned to Carthage, after a visit of several days in XaBhville. t.

M. Smith of Willett is visiting in the city. Mrs, DennlB Gleason of Chicago, 111.. Is visiting relatives in the city. Elizabeth Barber Is visiting Mrs.

W. A. Smith at uoraomrviue. N. S.

Ashley nan returned to Hickman, after a visit to friends1 In the city. Hon, S. Young has returned to Dixon Springs. Mrs. Hill Lowery of Sparta is at a local infirmary.

Marshall Goll has returned from a vlBlt to relatives In Dlckaon. Miss Sadie Paplanus has returned from Winchester. Miss McCampbell has returned to Tul-lahoma. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Tldwell have returned from a visit to friends at Nun-nelly, Dr.

W. K. Edwards of CentreviUe Is in Nashville. Mrs. Katharine Barry has returned to Lexington.

John B. Scott has returned from a business trip at Lexington. Miss Allle Fly has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Alice Covington, at Unlonvllle. Miss Bertie Holt is visiting friends at Wartrace.

Mr. and Mrs, Eulia Fox have returned to Sheltyvllle. H. N. Leech, M.

Sava-ge, and F. O. Anderson of Clarksvllle in the city. Mrs. j.

B. Wright of Knoxvllle will have as her guest during the mothers' congress, Mrs. G. S. Alexander and Alra.

D. T. Allen of Nashville. Mayor T. R.

Reynolds has returned to Union City, after a visit in Nashville. Bruce Emeret Is visiting his parents in Sevlervllle. Jamee Castlcman Is visiting at Walnut Grove. Miss Lucy Brown has returned to Marlon, after a visit in the city. Mrs.

Haywood Maeon of SpringflMd Is visiting relatives In Nashville. Miss Niece Hargrove has returned to Madison, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Hargrove. Mrs. James Rogers has returned from Lynnville. Miss Roe Tate has returned from Shel-byvllle.

Mrs. Walter Crafton has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. N. Smith-tit Linton.

Mrs. George Waiden and children have returned from a visit to Mr. Norman Hartman, at Lavergne. Miss LilUe Sugg Dickson. has returned from Misses Mattle Hermegan and Gladys Grissom have returned to Sheffield, Ala.

Mrs. J. H. Nell of Watertown waa a recent guest of friends in the city. Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Chumley havens-turned to Manchester. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Douglas have returned from Campbell. Mrs. J. H.

Collins Is visiting friendg In Murfreesboro. Mrs. H. D. Hicks has returned to Tutla-homa, after-a visit to friends In the city.

Mrs. J. N. Templeton of Winchester Is In the city. Miss Irene Jones has returned from Gallatin.

Mrs. Henry Bellevue. Sadler has returned to Mrs. G. M.

Faulkner was a recent visitor in the city. Miss Addle Crouch has returned to Bell tJUCKIC. Miss Susie Chapman of Smyrna is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William pollard. in iNasnvine.

Miss Allene Franklin. Davis has returned to Mrs. H. B. Covington is visiting Mrs.

o. mvingion at Aaams. Mrs. Jno. Wilson, after a stay in Nash- vuie, nas returned to lHCKSon.

Miss Mildred Parker waa the recent guest or Mrs. j. o. Patton, at Alexandria. Students' Recital.

The students' recital civen monthlv by the classes in the Ward-Belmont conser vatory are aiways attended witn Dieas ure by a Nashville audience. In the scnooi only music students am reaulred to bo present, though muslc-lovlng girls irom tne academic department avail themselves of the privilege. Thirteen pupils took part in the program last night, In evry instance sustaining the school's reputation for real ground work training and excellent results. Miss Ruth Mclnnls. clfinn nf Mian Throne, displayed artistic Insight and a uieur-iccnniquo in ner renuition or m-cordatl" (Gottschalk).

The playing of Miss Joyce Gregory In Grelg's "To Spring" evinced the singing tone characteristic of Winkler training. The department of voice was adequately represented by Miss Mary Pennlck, ipupll of Mme. Grazlant: Miss Edith Jones, who has been studying two years with Mrs. Forrest, and Miss Corinne Walker, class of Charles Washburn. Miss Pennlck sang daintily and with choice expression "At pawning" (Cadman).

and "Come Out. Mr.1 Sunshine" (Bliss). Miss Jones, who has appeared In former recitals, delighted the hearers with work which showed the fulfilling of previous promise In her rich voice. Mr. Washburn speaks In high terms Miss Walker's voice and singing.

She was formerly a student of Ward seminary and la here to specialize In music. A young, woman having many iiiterest-oti friends in Nashville is Miss Marion Leftwich, whose appearance un various programs in the schools of music and expression has always meant high-class achievement. For the greater part r-f her life' phe has been a music pupil of Miss Alice K. iettwicn. very oriiuaniiy and with good rhythm she played "Grand Vnlao rln Crmr-Art" dJchllncl.

Her tier- forinance was characterized by depth 'jt AxnrpHSfon and muBical tone. Her tcacir considers her very talented. "Fragrant Breezes' (Rive-King). Miss Fanny Moody, pupil of Mrs. Winkler; "Kamen-noi Ostrow" (Rubinstein), Miss Grace Lilly, pupil of Miss Yocum, wore numbers on the program received with mosr itirt flnnrprrinttrm.

The teachers of these young women are recognized for grace and perfection of training they give, and their pupils worthily repre sented their classes. Miss Leah Bell Levy, pupil of Mr. TORIC LENSES DIOLIVKRKU AT ONCE "SeeWENNlNGandYou'BSee" Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician 7th and Church Main 22211 r.th a. Tel. Main 3048 Blend COFFEE The most delicious cup that ever graced a dining table.

Sealed at Grocera, Cheek-Neal Coffee Boualon Naakvllla JltksonvllU served. The beautifully-decorated table, having for the central ornament an artistically-decorated birthday cake, con-, tained the significant number of tapers. Forty children were present. Bridal Party Entertained. Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh M. Waddle entertained the members of the Bhelton-Waddle bridal party and a few friends after the wedding rehearsal last evening at Rubywood, their home on the Mur-freesboro road. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns, other plants and a profusion of cut flowers. In the dining room the decorations were unusually pretty; here hyacinths and jonquils wer used.

The table had for the center ornament a flowering plant, and suspended from the chandelier was basket nued witn jonquils ana nyacinina. A delightful ice course was served, the color note of white and gold being carrion mil in thr mwiii Tho souvenirs were small baskets filled with lilies of tlie valley and roses. During tile evening a musical program was enjoyed. Mrs. Waddle was assisted in receiving by Mrs.

Kinney, Mrs. II. M. Waddle and Mrs. Will Moore.

Mrs. Moore wore one of her trousseau gowns of old roBC, brocaded, satin trim- mThe Shelton-Waddle wedding will be an interesting event of next week. The mar riage will taue piace wuumiouuj nlng at o'clock at Itubywood. Dr James 1 Vance will officiate. Miss I.iUie May i Waddle will be her sister's maid ol honor and Misses Josephine Sharp and tta Miller are the bridesmaids Little Mai-jorie Harmon wilt be ring-bearer.

Mi i Douglas Shelton will be his brother' iJt man and Messrs. Delbert Sheron and Hiram Waddle, groomsmen. East Side Civic Club. The East Side Civic club met Friday afternoon in the library of the Ross school. The meeting opened with a pro-'mm nf music bv Miss LcSucur, accom- l.

nlvlf linns. Mrs. C. A. Nnssbauin, federation scorotary, read several letters.

The first communication was on tho question as to what interest the Civic club was showing towurds the educational and social welfare of tne child. The other was an Invitation to attend the biennial General Federation ot wlrlpl, Wll hl held III Chicago In June. A very delightful and InterestlnE paper was read by Mrs. -ort. Roach on the "Origin Benefit ot the 'Housewife- she -spoke or the great 'value it would be tor housekeepers to watch the market prices ana to study tho relative food value of articles they bought, and how the high cose of living could be reduced by co-operative value.

To buy direct from the farmer, to buy In large qunntltles and only for cash. To purchase only tho foods we could afford and those that wero necessory. Harper-Ragland. Thursday evening at 9:30 o'clock, at Lafayette. the' marriage of Miss Nettlo Ragland and Mr.

A. B. Harper was quietly solemnized. The groom was attended by his brother. C.

Bailey Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Harper spent yesterday In, Nashville en route to Clarksvllle, where they will make their home. Tho groom was formerly connected with tho Cumberland Telephone company at St Louis, but Is now connected with the W.

A. Harper Hardware company of Clarksvllle. He Is the son of R. Harper, circuit court clerk of Montgomery county. Rose-Planting Day.

Mrs. James E. Caldwell, chairman of rose planting day. which was gently held at the city cemetery under the auspices of the Nashville Art association, desires to express appreciation for the 2 stance uf the different rpii zatlons and individuals who rendered valuah aid to her on this day. As de from vldual donations, the organizations which assisted were the Tennesese Woman Historical association the South i Nf vtlle federation and the East Side CIMc club.

Rosea were planted to decorate the stone wall which encircles the groups- Entre Nous Club. niioti onH Ruhv Cox were host- esses of a meeting of 'the Entre Nous club at their home on Elklns avenue. The reception apartments were prettily decorated with ferns and a pretty arrangement of cut flowers. A short business session was held, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Progressive rook was the game played.

Delicious afternoon refreshments were served. Only the club members were present. Announcements. Mrs. Edward West Foster and Mrs.

William A. Donelson have Issued Invitations to a reception Friday, April 3, from to 5:00 o'clock, to compliment Miss Agnes Wilkle Vance, a popular bride-elect. There will be a card party and Informal dance at the standard club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Gal Trlffle club will meet with Mrs. Warren B.

Sloan Friday afternoon, April a. The next meeting of the Entre Nous club will be with Mrs. R. Bailey Hays Friday afternoon, Apr!) 10, at her horns on Tenth and Alabama street. The Nashville chapter of the Southern Association College Women will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 clock at the y.

w. C. A. Miss Kllenua Webb will be hostess of the next meeting of the Kea-WIck club at her home on Wilburn street Friday evening, April 10. This afternoon, beginning at 3 historical tea will bo wiven at the homo of Mrs.

A M. Shook under the auspices of the Cumberland chapter, D. A. R. The feature of the afternoon will be a stalk bv Mrs.

Charles H. alack on "Historic Spots in Tennessee." Mrs. Slack's talk will be Illustrated with several stereop-ticon slides. Personals. Minn TTMnn llodirc of Philadelphia wilt arrive Tuesday of next week to be the guest of Mrs.

R. B. Combs. Miss Hodge Is en route from Augusta, Ga where she has been visiting at Hampton Terrace. Mrs.

L. Shcrrer of Is the guost of Mrs. R. F. Crockett.

George W. Payne of Woodland Street WHOLESALE Main SI 7 SchmltK. rendered the "Saint d'Amiour," by Elgar, with excellent expression uud pure Intonation. The "Hungarian Rhapsody." bv Ilau-ser, was played by Mr. Aiex Davis in good style.

He understood to bring out well tho different mutes in this characteristic composition. Mr. Davis Is also a student of Mr. Schmltz. The "Waldesrauschen." by Braungardt, demands from the performer an even and clear technique.

Miss Martha Klllobrew Jully met thete demands and also showed good conception for tone production and expression. Miss Klllebrew studies with Mrs. Schmltz. Mrs. Berry's students are always hem with highly complimentary attention.

Miss Bessie Smith, for a number of years in Mrs. Berry's class, played a composition of Liszt, Gondollera with rare phrasing and clean technique. Miss Smith is superintendent of practice at Ward-Belrnont and fills that most difficult position with immense success, through her musical knowledge and ability she is most helpful to the student? In their studio hours. The last number on the program was: Organ Crescendo (Lasson), Caprice (Kinder), Miss Mary Smith, pupil of Mr. HenUel.

Stelnwav piano. Her playing showed" careful study In the use of registration and technique. This is the season lor WEBB'S-JELL, that dainty dessert. Six flavors. (Advt.) Linen Shower.

Misses Mamie and Bessie Waller com plimented their cousin, Miss Louise AVil-liams, whose marriage to Mr. Paul Breed ing, win ue an event or tne near ruture, with a linen shower Thursday afternuon at their home on Mansfield avenue. Many beautiful linen pieces were received by the bride-elect. A contest, "A Love Story," and a game of progressive hearts were onjoyed. In the contest the prize was won by Miss Louise Williams.

Miss Elsie Young, winning the other. The prizes were red satin heart-shaped boxes of bonbons. Delicious refreshments were served. Rea-Wick Club. Miss Kmma Jackson was hostess last evening of a meeting of the Kea-Wick club at her home on Wilburn.

A short business session was held, followed by a musical and literary program. The following taking part: Miss Clara Alford, Miss Irma Jackson and Miss Ellenna Webb; Messrs. Kirby Jackson and Harvey Cragon. At the close of the program a delicious ice couTse was servei Webb's Tlavorlng Extracts impart just tne ngnt navor. Reception for New Members.

In the lecture room of thVlne Street Christian church last night, a largely-attended reception was extended new members of the church. The affair was given by the ladies of the guild, of which Miss Delia Dortoh is president. The guests Included1 the members of tho congregation, friends of the members and the local ministers and their wives. For the occasion the room was ornamented with a number of tropical plants, and quantities of flowers. A charming feature of the evening was the musical program given by some of the talented members.

MURFREESBORO WATER CO. IS INCORPORATED MURFREF.SBORO, March 27. (Special.) The Murfreesboro' Water Company has been Incorporated at a capitalization cf $100,000, with James R. Jetton, Chas. F.

Cox, Alden Hale and T. B. Lytle as incorporators. The following have been elected as officers: James R. Jetton, president; F.

D. Hancock, vice-president; Chas. F. Cox, secretary and treasurer. The new company has taken over all of the rights and franchises of the old company.

The com-, pany will sell bonds to the amount of iGO.000, Issued upon tho new plant and it Is said that local Investors have already agreed to take the entire issue. SKffl OF BEwuTT ft JOT FOREVER Or. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MA6ICAL BEAUTIFIER fl RemorcaTou, Plm- a31 SjfPJfL. plea.

Freckles. and Sfcta Dieeaset, end every Diemun on beauty, nod de- fics detection. It has stood tbs test of 66 yrara, and ii so harmless we taste it to be suie it properly made. Accept no counterfeit Dr. X.

A. Sayte said to a lady ot the Uautton a pSaeaOC A you ladies will use tbcm, I re-comkend'kmwti'rtn' the least harmful of all tbc akin preparations." At drugcists and Department Stores, Fort. T. HflDldtt Sn. 31 fireat JcwsSlpR.Y.

It's Made With Milk RUTTER- KRUST BREAD ASK YOUR GROCER a 320-22 Fourth FRANK CASE MOTION STAYS EXECUTION Hv Associated Press. 1 ATLANTA. March LT. Efforts obtain a new trial for Leo M. Frank, un4 der sentence of death for the murder on Mary PhuKan, 14 years old.

todav resulted In notice being served on Solicitor General jugn m. uorsey, who conducted tna; prosecution, that an extraordinary motion! ior a new neuring wouiu ue men A rll Hi. DIkcovpi'v of new which the! defense claims tends to show the inno4 cence of the convicted factory superm tendent. and repudiation of testimony? given at the trial of rue accused, aref maue tne oasis ot tne new trial moaon, Pending final decision on the motion, which will he 'ed In the superior court, the hanging of Fnuik, set for April 17, will tn initnmHKi'Htlv Htnv-cil. Aii effort to an allbl.for Fmnkl Is made In four affidavits included in the motion.

Menth-Alba applied locally to rheumatism and stiff joints Is most beneficial -Adv. M0T0RMAN ACQUITTED OF MURDER IN KNOX KXOXVlLLK, March 27, CSpe-clal.) In criminal court today W. XL X' vault, a street car motormatv "Wt acquitted of killing Walter Lane, a white iioy, snot and Killed in -Nortn ivasnvyiej on uanowe en. a party or Doys, may inc Hallowe'en pranks, had Placed ob structions on the car tracks. Jerked th trolley off and olhcr tricks and DevaUlt fired.

He admitted shooting, but said he did not see the boy. A strong part of th defense was that at that time, because of a lock-out of union ca men and rtAmnnntVfi Mnns nirninst nonunion Car men by labor sympathizers," Deva-ulH thought his car was being attached by union sympathizers, and claimed to ibel in fear of his life. The Jury wasH.iessi man a nan nour. SPECIAL TO WOMEN The moat ecoiifflnfcaIr cleansing and gonnfcCdaX at aJl antfeeptics fi lolufale Powder to be dissolved in water as. needed.

AaamaiUrimilffiiHaepUc for donates. In treating esiexxh iiirtannnatlnn. or ulceration at nose, tftcoat, and. caused by feminine OJWU. Far ten years Lydia.

EL Medicine Co-has raconrmendedlPaxtlna in their private correspondence Tflth women, wMbh proves, its. anperlaxfty. Women who have been cured SBy It fir "worth Its weight In gold." At. drnggfsts. 60c.

large box, or by man. The Paxton Toilet Boston, Mass. Crunery Atk lor SWEET CLOVER Brands Crumcry ud Proces. Battor Pasteurized Milk nd Cmn Delicious Creams Dainty Cakes Delightful Candies Tel. Main 000.

Chnrrh St. nnil i At appreciate High Qtmllty In iiuner -jw. vrfr Uniformity nf pound JMt til 57 NEW IDEAS IN MILLINERY Thist'or lit on its Easier Bonnet you want to come here to select yours. If you'd learn of Fashion's latest conceits in Spring Millinery we can both tell and show you. This is our cordial invitation to you to come to study the New Hats that we are receiving daily, and to enjoy their beauty at, moderate prices.

The very thought of them starts the imagination a-spinning; and your fancy may take free reign, for never have-Spring Hats been more bewitchingly pretty at Mrs. A. HOUK New Store 212 Sixth North THE BEST IN FLOWERS JOY' iW re as nesr job is yow telephons MAIN 1 192. MAIN 1193 COTTON FUTURES HIT BY SENATE BILL nty Associated Press.) 27. After tlio senate today had passed a bill to rosu-latc cotton futures trading.

Senator Ken-yon, who, with- others, hadu3jiIa(Mtsa''' stood uirttrtnelidmenl to legalise ppouns operations, moved for a reconsideration and paved the way for reopening tho fight on the nieasuro tomorrow. Tho amendment would annual the supremo court decision In the ratten caso that pooling, with an agreement not to on an exchange, violates the Sherman The bill as passed would provide that no person connected with an exchange shall send through the malls matter promoting enforcement of a future delivery contract unless the exchange requires all anol, ti-iinKiintlnnn to nomnlv with certain conditions, nmong them that contracts must provide for delivery within depart, ment of agriculture standards, CHARGED W1THASSAULT Harry Steele, an a'ged negro, was arrested Friday morning by Detectives Cummings and Can and locked up at the police station on a charge of assault and batterv and disorderly conduct. According to the officers, Steele became vorv nffpnalve In his conduct on a street car several nights ago delivering himself of a long tirade concerning the Intermarriage of races. A passenger on the car, O. Smiley, rebuked the.negrn for hiB language, which had grown Insulting to a lady directly In front of tho negro, it is ciaimeu ijck'u made an assault upon.

Mr. Smiley. He will be given a hearing In the city court tins morning. A SUMMER SUIT Sage green gaberdine ia th'e material Butt nnd -buttons of the same form. the only trimming.

The little coat'Isune, o'r the shqrtest. cut off abov.e the. waist line In front. The back is longer and Is square at tho lower edge. Thn Rlrlrr.

la nlaln In the back except iw, nas iiircuay ueen pieugea ny students and friends. In June there Is to bo a general reunion In Lynchburg, when the corner stone of the building is to be laid. The amount that remains to be raised by that time is $33,000. In each state, preliminary reunions and banquets are being held, and all former Randolph-Macon students, whose addresses are known have been Informed of these by Miss Margaret Munson, traveling alumnae sec- i-ctnfv nnr. nrofilrlont of.

the clllB at' MM. l. be present atttfo banquet and reunion in tins cuy, ji. Any ue-slred Information about attendance can be obtained from Miss Louise Bryan, 007 Russell street. Nashville.

Tenn. AH Randolph-Macon students are urged to be present at this gathering, for tho purpose of renewing old friendships and to lend their enthusiasm to an enterprise dear, to all Randolph-Macon girls. Birthday Party. Little William Hirsig celebrated the sixth anniversary of his birth Friday afternoon a very delightful affair at the Wesley House, having the kindergarten children as his guests. The kindergarten room was most attractive with ferns apd jonquils.

Games and other forms of amusement were enjoyed by tho children after which an Ice course was "I AM NOW A HAPPY WOMAN" Says Franklin Lady, Who Says She Has But One Regret After Many Years of Trouble. Franklin, Va. am now a happy woman," says Mrs. Elizabeth Boone, of this town, "although for eight (S) long years, I suffered dreadfully with womanly troubles, and 1 had to lie in bed for three or four days, every month. "I was in such condition, I could not do my housework, nor could 1 eat heavy or greasy food of any kind.

I w.as a perfect wreck. "Some of my lady friends advised me to try Cardui, the woman's tonic, which I did. I have now taken seven bottles, and am sound and well, can do all of my housework, as well as. my laundry wqrk. I am sure the 7 bottles of Cardui did me $100.00 worth of good.

"I ljave but one regret, and that is that I did not commence taking Cardui 5 years ago. I would have avoided all that suffering, besides saving all the money paid out for other medicines that did me no good. J'Several of my lady friends are now taking Cardui on my recommendation and it is helping them." If you suffer from any of the numerous ills so common to women, begin taking Cardui, today. It relieved Boone after her condition became chronic. It will surely help you.

Try Cardui. N. B. Write toi Ladtea' Advisory Chattanooga Medicine Chattanooga, for Special Instruction and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for In plain wrapper, on BLUE VALLEY BUTT other pound 'jjSEto anoreclate a Sanitary Food Product- -T" ilMnpd nine Vm1Iv Ratter. Every Package Is Guaranteed If yon If toti We 3fif Per Pound j.

d. We every if md Tkmwi Matte Special I'rice 3l en tit to uroam. 9 ALLEN City Blake Special X'rlce 30 Cent to ttroj I for' two, near the at "the top oftteJtMr.