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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 8

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE NASHV I ENNESSEAN Thursday Morninir, December 15, 1938. EIGHT Mrs. Edwards Mrs. Ogilvie Honors Christmas Motif Mrs, C. E.

Maxwell Honor Miss Price, Miss Dorothy Guy Willson To Wtd Ira Hibbett Reese James Christopher At Bridge Luncheon Seen at Meetings Meatlors-Wallace Engagement Announced Mrs. Allen Hume Meadors has announced the engagement of her daughter, Jane, to William Joseph Wallace, son of William Joseph Wallace and the late Mrs, Wallace. The wedding will take, plaee la the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

James Edwards en Mrs. Hugh Ogilvie' waa hostess Of Garden Clubs tertained Wednesday evening at Mrs. Brown's Coffee Shop at a dinner to compliment Miss Josephine Reception to Be Given After Home Ceremony Wednesday at a luncheon at her borne on Mockingbird Road to compliment Mrs. C. Maxwell, a new resident In the city who form SMMMMMMINMMMM a I Prttrmt HIM With Price and James M.

Christopher, whose marriage will take place December 23. Bride i 1 g6.fc;,; News of Church Organizations Willing Worker Clara of Craig Memorial Methodist Church met recently at the homa of Mr. and Mra. R. M.

Lemlng ia tha Clarenden Apartment. A aoclal hour waa en-Joyed after tha business session. Gamea and Christmas contests were featured, also the second annual Christmas tree of the clasa. The next meeting will be held In the Sunday 8chool room of the church in January. Miss Hirsig Is Hostess at Tea This Afternoon; Couple to Leave Southern Trip erly lived in St Louis, Mo.

Far Hills Club Mrs. Laird Smith, vice-president, presided In the absence of the president, Mrs. Walter Hale, at a meeting of Far Hills Garden Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William H.

Teas waa hostess at the The guests were seated for luncheon at a tabla decorated by a The fifteen guests were seated at a large table decorated by red carnations in a crystal bowl, flanked by white tapers burning in crystal The marriage of Miss Dorothy Guy Willson, daughter of Mr. and meeting at her home on Sheppard IVORMSEFl IT crystal bowl filled with red- roses and white narcissi. After luncheon. Mrs. L.

Malcolm Hannum of Philadelphia, Penna, will attend her sister as matron of honor. Her gown of autumn rural velvet is made similar to the bride's. She Place. Belle Meade Park. Mrs.

Guy Harry Willson, to Ira noiaera. Tne place cards wen is Mrs. Teaa won first prize In the bridge was the diversion of the aft table decoration exhibit which em Hibbett Reese of Nashville, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Reese of Birmingham, will take place ernoon, and high scor prize were phaaized the Christmas motif.

The will also wear a gold necklace and will carry si bouquet of Talisman wrapping of children's packages for HAND-MAD! WOOL-LINIO siut-Timo awarded. Guests included Mrs. George Brengelman, Mrs. Allen Landers Mlsa Leila Armstrong, this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Mr. and Mrs.

Willson's home on Observatory Drive. Christmas was also a feature or tne roses, Cmns-let Norvell Rose will serve as best Mrs. J. T. Crawford, Mrs.

J. A. Jordan, Mrs. A. R.

Jessup, Mrs. Lil- meeting, for which Mra. Zach Coles won first place. Mra. Hale's Christmas package for adults received Dr.

Thomas C. Barr, pastor of man. 55' 2 for $1 MUFFUM Hard Foutch, Jr, and Mrs. D. C.

First Presbyterian Church, will of After the ceremony Mf. and Mrs, first prize and Mrs. E. Ewing Davis. ficiate and a program of nuptial decorated by silver bells.

Social Calendar Willson-Reese wedding. Miss Ferrell honors Miss Smelsy at tea. Miss Robin Hirsig hostess at tea. Miss Bledsoe's open house for Miss Schweiger. Woman's Club parliamentary law division meets.

Maple Hill Garden Club meets. Meeting of Garden Lovers' Club, Christmas luncheon. Business Girls' League, Y. W. C.

celebration. Keith's, second, wiuson will entertain at a reception. Those to assist In serving are Ciplt mImMm MtvMiralty 1 muaic will be given by Mrs. Jeff Officers were elected for the new Clark, pianist; Mrs. Gray Gilles Miss Ellen Grace Reese of Bir vcar and thev are, president, Mrs.

Personals mingham, sister of the bridegroom: a pie, vocalist; and Mrs. J. Harvill Hite, violinist. Robert McNeilly, vice-presi Mrs. Fred Schneider, and Mrs.

dent, Mrs. Laird Smith, reelected; I WORMSER White roses and candles will be Paul Gillespie, both of Chattanooga. Mlsa Robin Hirsig will entertain this afternoon at an informal tea at her apartment in the Kensington. She will be assisted by her sister, Miss Josephine Hirsig, and her cousins, 'Misses Marianne and Julia Wrenne. The tea table Vill be covered by a red tulle cloth, studded with silver stars.

A silver Christmas ornament will be the central decoration. treasurer, Mrs. Matthew F. M. Me- A feature of the affair will be the Daniel, secretary, MiBS Floienc Mr.

and Mrs. Crockett Knox and Mr. and Mrs. John Greener have returned from a recent trip to St. NO.

1 ARCADE cutting of the wedding cake. Mrs Cavert Willson will wear a blue velvet used throughout the house. The improvised altar will be arranged in front of the mantel which will be banked with ferns and centered with red roses. At the conclusion of the meeting Louis, Mo. tea waa served.

gown and a bouquet of red roses Ltave en Trip Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Lipe and son, Four Corners Club The bride, who will be given in The "MIRACLE MIRROR" James Steele Lipe of Lajolla, Calif.

"Christmas Traditions'" was the marriage by her father, will wear a In tha early evening the couple will leave for a brief Southern wedding trip and after January 1 are the guests of Mrs. Lipe's par apphire blue velvet gown fashion topic of the paper read by Mrs. WHEN COLD "MISERY" DISTURBS YOUR REST ents, Mr. and Mrs. George M.

White, at their home on Franklin Road. FOR MEN KOTH OF YOUR HAVDS ARE FREE they will be at borne at 1609 Ob Harold Whiteman at a meeting of Four Corners Garden Club Wednes ed with a short train, a square neckline and short, puffed sleeves trimmed with bands of shirring. A servatory Drive where they have They will remain through the day morning at the home of Mrs, leased an apartment For traveling 3 Joe B. Palmer on Richland Avenue. Christmas holidays.

tt mm Sna confer hi mmy im yu' km mt trie. rticylc-riv tuirabt for mn bif lrrtc raswt. the bride will wear a rose crepe en Mrs. David L. McCord The study of the officiant, Dr.

King Vlvion, at McKendree Methodist Church was the seen Saturday evening of tha marriage of Miss Margaret Ruth Tidwell of Nashville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurice Tidwell of Dickson, to David L. McCord, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. S. McCord of Old Hickory. The couple will be located on Rayon Drive, Old Hickory, where Mr.

McCord is connected with Standard Oil Company. wide band of shirring outlines the waistline. She also will wear a rhinestone necklace and she will Mrs. Livingfield More, president, semble with black accessories and Mr. and Mrs.

Parkes Armistead was in charge of the meeting which a gray squirrel coat. 00U8LC MIRROR will return today from Atlanta, Ga. featured Christmas package wrap carry an arm bouquet of gardenias. where they spent the past two days. pings in the exhibit.

First prize as won by Mrs. Hugh Morgan George Ingram, who has been Cm second, Mrs. Dudley Gale, and Miss Schtueizer Honored at Dinner doing post graduate work at Har third, Mrs. Fitzgerald Hallv The luai'd University, Cambridge, Mass. gifts were exchanged after The' will meet his cousin, Miss Sara El judging, By Mrs.

Durrett The "Mirocle Mirror" ii light in weight, tits snugly oround your neck Each mirror folds in compact form. The Double Mirror gives you both the tone reflection on one side and the magnifying reflection on the other. len Wilson, when she docks in New York City on December 21, and will accompany her to Nashville, ar TAX TALK Miss Lorraine Schweizer of meeting. Silver Christmas trees decorated with blue ornaments centered the dining room table at which the guests were seated. Additional guests were invited for riving December 23.

He will be the The bride received her education in Chattanooga, at Ward-Belmont Junior College, and the University of Tennessee from which she was graduated. She is a member of Alpha Omicron PI Sorority. Mr. Reese attended preparatory schools in Birmingham and was graduated from Birmingham Southern College where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is now connected with Modern Retreaders Company.

Those who came from a distance to attend the wedding in addition to those mentioned included Mr. and Mrs. William Reese of Birmingham, of the bridegroom; L. Malcolm Hannum and daughter, Jacquelyn, of Philadelphia; Miss Agnes Thomas of Memphis; Miss Vicksburg, who is visiting Miss Elizabeth Bledsoe, was honor guest at a dinner Wednesday eve guest of his mother, Mrs. George Ingram, at her home on State Street luncheon.

Dont. toss and fret reach for Jour handy home supply of St. oseph Aspirin and get relief. "St. Joseph" is genuine pure aspirin and it quickly eases the discomfort of muscular aches and pains, the headache and weary, miserable feeling also eases pain of sore throat due to colds these reliefs encourage comfortable rest.

St. Joseph Aspirin high in quality and dependability-economical always demand St. Joseph Genuine Pure Aspirin in the protected package. Save money at these new low prices; 12 Tablets 10c 36 Tablets 20c 100 Tablets. 35c for the holidays.

Dickerson Road Club POCKET KNIVES English ond Americon mode. All the best bronds in oil sizes, stog ond pearl handle. ning given by Miss Bledsoe sister, Mrs. F. M.

Durrett, and Mr. Durrett at their home on Meridian Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ottakar Cadek and Also Makeup Mies Lena Tamble was hostess at meeting of the Dickerson Road daughter, Gerry, of Birmingham The eight guests were seated at a Mirror (or Ledies will arrive Thursday of next Garden Club Wednesday morning Gibson County Group to Discuss Levies at Meeting HUMBOLDT, Dec.

14. (Spl) Dan S. Tuttle of Humboldt, temporary chairman of the new Gibson County Taxpayers' Association, has announced that a mass meeting of citizen will be held Friday night in the courthouse at Trenton to discuss tax matters and form a permanent organization. W. H.

Kiser, field representative of the Tennessee Taxpayers' week to spend the Christmas holi at her home on Dickerson Road table decorated with a Christmas ornament in red and silver. At each end, red tapers burned in silver Miss Tamble. president, was in days with Mrs. Cadek's sister, Mrs David G. Brandon, at her home charge of the business session.

Mrs, holders and the place cards were in the form of miniature silvered Arch Rawls, chairman of the day JJOMW TJEHS, HIUC. 226 4th N. 5-2105 Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Add 10c tor Pontage 3322 West End Avenue. program, spoke on tne topic Christmas trees.

Mrs. S. L. Frazier of Louisville Kathleen Earhart of Bristol; Miss Nancy Gregg and Miss Margaret Nelson of Newport. Christmas Motif will arrive December 26 to New officers for the coming year Association, will be the principal visit Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Pcmber- ere elected and are: President speaker. ton at their home on Deer Park Mrs. Charles Smith; vice-president Club Notes READERS CLUB The Readers met recently at the Drive. Mrs.

Howard Klooz; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Russell Campbell Mr. and Mrs. W. Bratten Evans are in Enfield.

N. where they Awards were presented Mrs. Smith it are visiting Mr. Evans' brother, for flower arrangements in the exhibit; Miss Tamble, table arrange home of Mrs. Bernard Kantor, on Cherokee Road.

"Young Dr. Gala Holt Evans and Mrs. Evans. They ment; Mrs. Smith, door wreath will return Sunday after a ten 8 had," by Elizabeth Seifert was reviewed by the hostess.

The story Mrs. Klooz, potted plant, and Miss day visit. Tamble, minature arrangement. concerns the loves and difficulties Luncheon was served at the con FURS the Most Appreciated Gift Mr. and Mrs.

Neill Watson and Neill, will arrive December 23 elusion of the meeting. in the profession of a young doctor in a typical small town. The. next meeting will be held January 9 at the home of Mrs. Coleman Brodsky to spend the holidays with Mrs Hard of Hearing Groups Watson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. IlJmiGMeimti feveir Among the bacteria which pasteurization kills is the germ of undulent fever, contracted by drinking milk from cows having Bangs disease. The government has spent millions of dollars to eradicate Bangs disease but it still exists in some herds. Alex Porter, at their home on State Plan Several Meetings in the West Court Apartments. Mrs.

Brodsky will review, "Jewish Festivals," by Schauss. Street. Advisory Council of the Nashville Miss Mildred Milam will have as tlilll8i illlillSlil Chapter of the American Society her guest during the holidays. Miss CENTENNIAL PARK CLUB Centennial Park Community Club for the Hard of Hearing will meet Marian Shugart of Decatur, 111 Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Miss Shugart will arrive on De room 209, Chamber of Commerce cember 27 and that afternoon Miss Building. Mrs.

Margaret L. Wash Milam will entertain at a tea honor ington of Knoxville, district super ing her visitor at her home on Ob met recently in the club rooms of the park. A Christmas party was planned for Tuesday. Each member will bring a gift. Mrs.

Paul Smith was appointed chairman. Mrs. John Brady was appointed chairman of the children's party to intendent of the Division of Voca tional Rehabilitation, will be the servatory Drive. Miss Shugart and Miss Milam were campmates last guest. Wherever it might exist, however, scientific pasteurization of milk positively kills the germs.

You lake no chance on your family contracting thit dreadful if you buy only perfectly paileuriied milk Ak your doctor! Poiteurixation takes bacteria adds nothing but safety. It does not alter the food value of milk in any way. It is the surest safeguard of milk known to modern science. summer at Camp Nagawicka, Del a "Green Twigs," composed of the field, and guests the tea YOUngSlXmembejytliQf -society, will" be restricted to Nagawicka will meet Friday evening at 7:30 girls and close- friends of the host o'clock. A Christmas program will be featured.

ess, On Saturday afternoon from 4 to Dr. and Mrs. M. K. Moulder have o'clock, the chapter will hold recently moved to Westwood Ave LOUIS PASTEUR The hmwi French scientist who discovered mi.

teurisotion. "I con prove by the records thet eesteurisetHtn will end does make mini Dr. Charles H. Mayo, Meye Clinic. open house for adult members in nue.

the club room. A Christmas program will be given. A talk will be I I I I I I I I 1 i J. E. Hutzler and children, Yvon made by F.

R. Brazeau, formerly ne. Doris Charles, and John, Jr in the evening. The club received a card of thanks from Mrs. Roger Vester for flowers.

Mrs. L. E. Mc-Murry was given a vote of thanks for buying knives for the club. CREDIT WOMEN'S CLUB Nashville Credit Women's Breakfast Club met Wednesday morning in the private dining room of the and Cafeteria.

The tables were decorated with miniature si'l-ver Christmas trees -and -tighted by white tapers burning in silver candelabra. A basket of American Beauty roses was the central ornament on each table. A Christmas story was read by Miss Lorraine Booth, and several of Portland, and a world will leave Saturday to join Mrs. ill Tru-li-Purc Sealtent Milk and Ihtiry Produclt Are Perfectly Panleuritrd. Delivered to Your Home Fresh Daily by NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO." Producers ef traveler.

A Christmas story will Hutzler at San Antonio, Texas, their former home. They will visit be told by Mrs. Washington, who Is founder' Of the Nashville Chap 2 and Mrs. C. G.

Deason, Mr." and Mrs. H. J. Lamm, and Mr. and ter.

A group of songs will be given Mrs. Gus Hutzler and will return by the Green Twigs quintet. The Green Twigs will sponsor a January 6. Christmas tree entertainment for under-privileged children from Miss Frances Tanksley, a student at Lambeth College at Jack to 6 o'clock, son, will arrive Saturday to spend a i Christmas songs were sung by Mrs. William A.

Gillespie. A feature of her Christmas vacation with her Announcements parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Tank Milk ind Dairy Products PHONE 5-6451 the program was the presentation of a silver tea service to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harlan, who were spe sley of Inglewood.

James Hobgood, who attends Bat- cial guests. Eighty members and Is VV li i' J. 1 guests were present. tie Ground Military Academy at Franklin, will return Saturday to Pat Matrons Association, O. E.

will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Shackletts Cafeteria Mrs. Eva Thompson Jones and the faculty of her school will en be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'WHITE TRUNK and BAG CO.1 H. H.

Hobgood, during the Christ mas season. I tertain this evening at their studio on Church Street to honor Miss Mildred Thompson, a bride-elect of Dr. Rufus Weaver will leave for Washington, D. today after this month. Doric Chapter No.

321, O. E. will hold a called meeting Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the Chapter of Lasting Utility 8 8 8 Hall on Twenty-first Avenue, South Decrees will be conferred, after which a Christmas party will be given. 8 8 THE BULKY brief visit to his siters, Mrs. J.

L. Wade and Miss Caroline Weaver, on Gallatin Road. Dr. Weaver attended the Southern Baptist board meeting. Dr.

and Mrs. A. Warren Rucker of Fieldale, will spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Ruck-er's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jeff McCam on Campbell Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Byers recently visited Mr. and Mrs. James Smith at Little Lot. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Totty were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.

H. Totty of Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W.

Mul-loy and daughter, Mary Thank, have returned from Birmingham, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wooten Duncan. FUR JACKET Apply This Once and Kill the ItCh (Scabies) To get relief from the Itch (scabies) apply Sltlclde, a liquid preparation which penetrates beneath the outer skin, where parasites breed, and kills in 30 minutes every Itch mite with which It comes In contact. At your druggist's, or sent direct for 60c.

SlUclde Co, Commerce, Ga. (Adv.) 8 8 8 THE FUR FASHION FOR ALL Suit Case. up Hat Box .4.95 up Wardrobe 6.95 up Pullman Case. 8.9$ up Zipper Bags. l.OO up WHY FALSE TEETH WEARERS HAVE BADBREATII Millions Suffer Without Knowlngl Definitely ocdoimcd the most populor fur innovation in many seasons.

The Bulky Fur Jocket, "ts varying lengths is suited to each individual's own particular style wants. It is skillfully manipulated to depict lasting beouty ond distinctive pride to its wearer. Moy be hod in Red Fox, Cross Fox, Silver Fox, Blue Fox and Skunk at prices ranging from 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 This is a feoture offering of quolity luggage that will merit your consideration. You'll recognize practical ond smart trovd companions ot prices that ore I I I -dissolves It away and leaves your plate sweet and clean as new. Your breath will be fresher, your mouth feel cleaner-and your plate last longer and look better.

Polident Is approved by dental authorities. Good Housekeeping and tens of You cant notice any odor from your plate or bridce-ont otheri can! Dentist call this odor "denture breath" and It's serious. It comes from a mucin-scum that collects oa plates and bridges. This scum Is almost lnvisible-but It can make your 1 I J4950 t. J495 thousands of delight- drastically, See them.

users. Long -luting- POUDENT breath so bad that friends shudder. It can breed de-y-bactrla that infect your either taU actually Hrvrmrta- nlv 'SOe at iljP -55s II- II AUKS, WMftS toaoy: miutnrymmmamimm'mmtvtmtmvm issaanaiiw 1 'B fcaat- iyaiarwa Skny drug store. AM Hitle PelMoiit Ader lo 4 (loot water. SXIr.

Th sot 1st plate or VrMf tar hurt your health and spoil your pleasure. Ordinary brushlnf eant get this scum oft plate or brldfe-eanl protect you against "denture brrath." But lief try rolidrnt! PoU- It to II viiiiatet Ulnar and It s. 9 1 -rSJT i'll awvat a ad aart Sort I rady to aa: nT.lll.Tl.lii laVU dent not only eleans-lt actually muriftrt nlatea and hiirlm with I 714 Church St. mm i out brushlnf. It sets every bit tTfiL ecum.

lamiah, stain and edor v3Jt rrtvtrrtt'Dsrrhrrt Brest".

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