The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 10

Thursday Mornlnjr, Junf 5, 1941 TEN THE ASHVIL'LE TENNES SE AN tended college at the University of Tennessee, has returned home for the summer month. 'Miss Peabod Honored Mr. and Mrs. Steele Entertain at Tea Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Steel enter Old Hickory Social News Miss Johnson Is Married Garden Clubs Have Exhibits i 5 The business meeting waa presided ever by Mrs. Eugene Page. Mrs. W. W.

Lane, Mrs. C. V. Beard and Mr. Jamison were judge for the day, and the follow-Ing award were made: Miniature arrangements, Mrs.

G. O. Plckersin, first, Mr. F. G.

Hooper, second; small, Mrs. W. P. Harmon, first, Mrs. Pickering, second; horizontal, Mr.

W. McCann, second; large mixed arrangement, Mrs. T. G. Kerfoot, first, Mrs.

Hooper, second; large arrangement, one color, Mrs. W. P. Harmon; large twin arrangements, Mrs. R.

A. Gotto, second; Japanese arrangement, Mrs. J. A. Carter, first, Mrs.

Gotto, second; line arrangement, Mrs. E. D. Page, first; specimen rose, Mrs. Gotto.

DIckerson Read As a feature of the program of the DIckerson Road Garden Club, which met Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Ernest Hartxell gave a demonstration on flower arranging. The club met with Mrs. E. E.

Webster at her home on Lischcy Avenue. The garden calendar was read by Mis Helen Gray, and Mr. Russell Campbell gave a report on the meeting of the Davidson County Horticultural Society meeting held Wednesday morning. Blue ribbon for flower exhibit were awarded a follows: Large arrangements, Miss Gray; small arrangement, Mr. T.

Albright; arrangement for the buffet, Mr. Nels Patterson; junior arrangements, Miss Lena Tamble; miniature arrangements, Mrs. A. C. Luton; and house plant collections, Mrs.

H. Klooz. Mrs. Charles E. Buice and Mr.

Cyrus Fisher were guests at the meeting. Far Hill Garden Club met nesdajr afternoon at Belle Meade Country Club, with Mr. William T. 'Tea Mr. Edward.

Webb waa elected to membership, and Mr. Clifton Johnson reviewed the book. "A Vlllare In The Valley," by Beverly Nichols. TJie following won award: Large arrangement. Mr.

John Witherspoon, first, Mr. Tea, sec-ond, Mr. Einer "Nielsen, third; mall, Prank Fletcher; fruit arrangement, Mr. Green Benton, Jr. Refreshments were served following the program.

Wsvsrly Waverly Garden Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. Conrad Jamison on Acklen Avenue, with Mrs. W. H. Vaughn and Mrs.

Ed Holt as associate hostesses. Miss Carrie Bell White, sister of Mrs. Jamison, wa a guest MAIDS UNIFORMS in choka of colon, white end block. Neat styles. Intro.

in Li KAtHILlM Ij Rm co. IIJI-IBa. Let Us ft 0 Staff Photo br Campbell Bllth Margaret Murphy, "Mis Psabody" of 1941, I shown above after she wa honored last night at the school' spring festival. Joe Brandon, president of tha student body, presented Miss Murphy with the) traditional "Miss Poabody" bracelet. Miss Murphy will receive her B.S.

degree at commencement exercise tonight. MRS. CLIFTON D. BARNES Correspondent Phon S4 Mrs. Eueene Johnson entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home on Birdsall Street, Wednesday, a a compliment to her iter, Mrs.

Richard Almy of Providence, R. I. Guests were restricted to close friends of the honor guest. Mrs. R.

A. Vance entertained at a blrthdav oarty in honor of her grandson, Earl Vance, who was celebrating his third birthday. Games were played and a prize presented Margaret Collins. Refreshment were erved from the dining room table that emphasized a blua and white motif. A collection of gifts waa presented the honor guest and a favor was given each guest.

Mrs. Vance was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Vance, Mrs. Mark Brooks and Mrs. Harvey Inmanf Guests present were Billy Moser, Tony Spurlock, Suzanne Vance, Joe Mears, Betty Inman, Peggy Hill, Margaret Collins, Judy Brook and Janice Vance.

Mrs. J. B. Hobson ha gone to Richmond. V- where aba will apend a week with her lister, Mrs.

H. C. Whitehead, ana Mr. wniie-head. Dr.

and Mr. R. A. Daniel have moved to Donelson to reside. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Swinea and children, Gilbert, and Mary Louise, with Mrs. Louise Cox have returned after epepding a week in Washington, D. points in Pennsylvania and Maryland. Lindsley Demonbruen of Fort Knox, has returned after spending several days with his aunt, Mrs.

Louise Cox, at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Moore, who have been guests of Mr. Moore's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Moore at West Point, have returned, accompanied by Rex Mc-Gee of West Point, who will spend this week here. Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vance and children. Sue, Earl, and Janice, were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Vance at Murfreesboro. Will Edward McMillan, who at Enroll now for Summer Count paulinsL StudioA I 217 5th N. 6-5149 216-5Ul Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Nylund and on, Jerry Turner, of Detroit, are spending this week, with Nylund ister, Mr. WV B. Kinzer and Mr. Kinzer at their home on Clark Street. Paul Fredrick, Leroy Downs, Bruce McArthur, Hugh Webster, and Ariel.

Warrick left morning for Lebanon, where they will, attend Volunteer Boys State at Castle Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Miller and children, Linda Gale and Billy Rhea, with Mrs. Walter Prather were recent guests of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. R. Parrish and Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Anderson at Olm-stead, Ky. Paul Meece, who la at camp In Louisiana, ia the guest of his brother, Luke Meece, and Mrs. Meece. Mrs. Hartzell Addresses Garden Lovers' Club Garden Lovers' Club met recently at the East Nashville Publio Library.

The outstanding feature on the program was an illustrated talk on "Shadow Boxes," given by Mrs. W. Hartzell Mrs. H. L.

Wise, president, waa in the chair. Award for flower arrangement were made as follows: Novelty class, Mrs. R. H. Pride; miniature arrangements, Mrs, J.

Bland and Mrs. C. O. Reed; mixed arrangements, Mrs. Pride and Mrs.

C. E. Baker; specimen class, Mrs. A. H.

Council and Mrs. Reed; water plants, Mrs. Bland; large arrangements, Mrs. E. N.

Cunningham; and junior arrangements, Mrs. Pride. N.lll I Both for Jl GmpLic tyutk 25c 50c Miss Helen Louise Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dixon Johnson, was married to Jackson Emelius Gilleland, of Kaoxvllle and Atlanta, son of R.

J. Gilleland of Atlanta, and the late Mr. Gilleland, Wednesday at noon at East End Methodist Church. The Rev. Dean Stroud of Lebanon officiated.

A program of nuptial music wa given by Miss Rose Ferrell, organist, Mrs. Houston P. Allen, violinist. and Mrs. Joseph P.

Cuffman, vocalist. The altar wa banked with palms, ferns and gardenia plants, and was centered with a large arrangement of white gladioli and hydrangea, and illuminated with burning white tapers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of white double net over taffeta, made with a heart-shaped neckline and short puffed (leave finished with net ruffle. The skirt, which terminated in a short train, waa edged with a wide ruffle of the net Her bridal veil, fingertip-length, was adjusted to a halo bon net of pleated illusion, finished with a wreath of French orange blos soms. The bride bouquet was an arm arrangement of white gladioli and orchids.

Miss Betty Johnson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a debut blue marquisette model, made over taffeta. The deep, shirred yoke was finished with narrow ruffles, and the sleeves were made bishop-style. Miss Johnson wore a Mary Stuart bonnet of matching blue shirred net. Miss Ruth Johnson of Chattanooga, cousin of the bride, and Miss Bessie Ashworth were bridesmaids, wearlne dresses of duckling yellow frnarquisette, similar to that of the maid of honor.

They also wore matching bonnets, and all carried loose arm bouquets of pastel-shaded flowers. William Holcomb Gilleland of Norfolk, Va.4 was his brother best man, and the ushers were Ray Gardner, James Guy of Memphis. Jack Rountree of Knoxville and Francis Perna of Greenwich, Conn. Following the ceremony, the bride's parents were hosts' at a breakfast at their home on Strat-ton Later in the day, Mr. and Mrs.

Gilleland left for a short wedding trip. They will live at Annapolis, where ho Is stationed at the Proving Grounds Ordnance Plant, having received a lieutenant's commission in the United States Army. Theta Phi Alumnae And Active Chapter Meetings Followed by Luncheon Mrs. Charles Sanders, president was in charge of the meeting of the Theta Fhi Alumnae held recently at the Hermitage Hotel. Annual reports were given by officers and committee chairmen, and officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs.

Sanders, president; Miss Miriam Coile, vice-president; Miss Louise Sykcs, treasurer; Miss Sara Hunter Hicks, recording secretary; and Miss Mary Louise Aymard, corresponding secretary. Following the business session, the alumnae joined members of the active chapter for luncheon in the main dining room at the hotel. The tables were decorated, with silver containers filled with purple and pink larkspur, pink carnations and baby's breath. Mrs. Norvell Baker of Gallatin, president of the Theta Phi group, at the time the charter was granted, was introduced.

At the meeting of the active chapter of. the Theta Phi tory school sorority, also held preceding the luncheon, annual, reports were heard. Miss Coile, retiring president of the group, was in the chair, and presented Miss Jane Elam the bracelet which is given each year to the most outstanding freshman of the sorority. Your Winter Clothes For 2 of the Valuation And Cleaning Cost 'uiq tSctuico Furs and fur-trimmed Winter Suits Tuxedos Overcoats Sweaters Mrs. Spillers Presides Over U.

D. C. Meeting Private Soldier Chapter, U. D. met recently In the Confederate Room of the War Memorial Building, with Mrs.

J. W. Spillers, president, in charge. A communication waa read from Mrs. Thomas Newblll, regent of the Tennessee Room at the Confederate Memorial Building, Richmond, Va.

The chapter voted to subscribe to this fund. Mrs. May Wlnnett was appointed chairman of markers for Confederate veterans' graves. Mrs. Bessie Loomi announced that a rummage sale will be held by the chapter on June 21.

Mrs. Spillers appointed Mrs. W. M. Harrison to serve as publicity chairman of the group.

Pfai 75e DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 10c 550 25 MAVIS TALCUM POWDER JULuliJJr $1.50 75c $1.00 or OIL CAPS BOX OF 1 1 talned at a tea recently at their home, 2024 Lock Avenue, complimenting their son' present and paat teacher. For th occasion, the reception room waa decorated with arrangement of rvreetpea and roses, featuring a color not of red, yellow and green, which was also emphasized in the refreshments. During the afternoon Wayne Steele played several selection on the piano and on the accordiost, Mr. George Steele assisted In serving. Included In the guest company were Mis Gertrude Smith, Mrs.

Margaret Allen, Mra. O. B. Lawaon, Mrs. I C.

Jackson, Miss Irene Sansom, Mrs. L. C. Voorhies, Mrs. Mary Cloyd, Mis Agnes Wyatt.

Mrs. Laura Rhea, Miss Margaret Dougla, Mr. Emi-lee Dodson, Ray White, Frank Rutherford, and Prof. H. F.

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Watch for Early American Old Spice Windows Brushless Lather Activities CITY COUNCIL A. The City Council, of Parent- Teacher Associations met recently at the First Baptist Church, with Mrs. Buford Smith, president, In the chair. Mrs. Robert Lawrence, was awarded the attendance prize for West End High School, and Mrs.

B. R. Jordan gave a resume of the year work at Park School, The council went on record as approving the recommendation for a merit system for teacher. Mrs. Smith gave a report on the national convention held recently in Boston, the theme of the convention being "Modern Problems in 'Community Living." She stated that Tennessee is the seventh state in A.

membership in the United States. It was announced that the council has supplied 83,000 free lunches to underprivileged children during the past year; that 6,500 garments of various types have been distributed, as have 1,200 pairs of socks and 2,500 pairs of shoes. The district leaders council will be held at East Nashville High School on June 25. For reservations, members are requested to call 3-1566 by June 20. The state leaders' council will meet in Mur-freesboro on July 31 and August 1.

Overnight accommodation will be supplied by the Murf reesboro A. Mrs. Harold Wright gave a report on the recent declamation contest sponsored by the city council. The council voted to send letters of appreciation to the Nashville newspapers for their cooperation in handling publicity for the Parent-Teacher- Associations. Jones Parent-Teacher picnic has been postponed until June 19, when all parents, teachers and children are invited to meet at Syca more Lodge, Shelby Park, at o'clock.

Watkins Oratory Prizes Awarded Kurt Rose, speaking on the subject "Can Democracy Survive?" last night won- the $10 first prize given in the eighteenth annual oratorical- con teat- Institute. Four, prize of $5 each were won by S. M. McMurray, speaking on "Is It Sound Economically to Develop the Cumberland Watershed for Power?" Sarah Harvey, on "In. the Future Compulsory Military Training in Our High Schools and Colleges;" Mrs.

Gordon Shanklln, on "America's Most Serious Problem," and Mrs. Walter Decker, on fWomen's Part In the Defense Program." Judges were Dr. E. J. Eberllng of Vanderbilt University, Dr.

Joseph Frank and W. R. Leath, of the Research Division of the Unemployment Compensation Division and the State Employment Service respectively. The" lies were presented by Charles Loventhal, brother or trie late Lee J. Loventhal, who for many years sponsored the Public Speaking Class at Watkins Institute.

Second year diplomas were presented by Superintendent W. D. Strayhorn to four of the class, Charles T. Shaw, Mrs. Shanklin, David H.

Hepburn and Kurt Rose. The other speakers In the contest, which for the first time comprised extemporaneous speeches, where each contestant only had ten minutes to prepare his speech, were: Eleanor Fleming, Thomas M. Pickle, D. J. Maki.

Mrs. J. M. Mcintosh, and David H. Hepburn.

Maki was awarded a silver cup for having made the most progress as a speaker during the year. Lions To Honor Members' Children Children of -member will "be honored guests of the Nashville Lions Club at the weekly luncheon meeting today at the Chamber of Commerce building. More than SO boys and girls are expected to attend. Each will be presented with a gift by the Lions, who have also arranged a program or 'stem JkSTtWJtO aTW MSTmltr ESTABLISHED JN I88t i HOT WATER DOTTLE 0yc Fountain Syringes 2-Quart ur LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING DYEING 25eANACIN HAARLEM Of 25 ASPIRIN TABLETS TIN OF 12... EPSOM SALTS U.

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