Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 7

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

dnesday Morning, July 24, 1940 THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN SEVEN Guests From Shanghai China Miss Hatcher Is Betrothed Dance Honors Miss Ryan- Miss Kennedy Becomes Bride Jr I (m AUBURNTOWN, Tsnn, July 23 Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Ksnnsdy announce the marriage of their daughter, Helea Clair, to Walter Magnua Phillips of Nashville. The wedding took place Sunday afternoon at the home of the officiant Elder T.

Martin, pastor of tho Church of Christ at McMlna-ville. The bride wore a dress of white eheer crepe with a whiU hat and accessories. Her flowers ware Sweetheart roses arranged la a shoulder bouquet Mrs. John Robert Vuson, a cousin of ths bride, and Mr. Puson of Dowslltown, wars the only attendants.

Mrs. Puson wore a Madonna blue crepe dress with harmonizing accessories and a shoulder bouquet of pink gladioli. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. Phillips and his brids HEEP GOOL 1 1 v-V TRENTON, Xy, July 23 (Spl) Mrs. Garrott Williams Hatcher announces the engagement of her daughter, Katherlne, Garrott to Ronald J.

Cutler, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cutler of Deland, fla: The wedding wis take place at the home of the bride-elect's mother oa August T. Miss Hatcher attended the University of Xentucky In Lexington, Ky, where she was a member of tha Chi Omega Sorority.

She was graduated from Vanderbui University ta Nashville, Tena. Mr. Cutler received his B. A. and M.

A. dsgrses from the University of Florida la Oalnavtlle, Fla. Ha was a member of the Kappa Delta PI and Phi Kappa Phi honorary scholastic fraternities. Miss Thweatt To Be Honored By Sisters Misses Elisabeth aad Louise Carr will be hostesses at a tsa this after noon at their homo on Valley Vista Road, complimenting Miss Sarah Thweatt whoss marriaga to Wil liam Queries Crlchlow of Murfrees- boro, will take place on August 8. Assisting la ths hospitality will be the mothers of ths hostssses snd ths honor guest Mrs.

Herbert E. Carr and Mrs. L. P. Thweatt respectively.

Tho 20 guests, restricted to close friends of Miss Thwsatt will be seated in the reception rooms for serving. A green and white color note will be emphasized la the decorations, and tha Ua Uble will have as 1U eenUrniace a allvar bowl of white blossoms, flanked by wnue upers in silver holders. ENTIRE STORE ELECTRIC FAIIS You can't buy a better fan than these and our prices 7 I are moderate. GILBERT FANS 8-in. Stationary.

1.29 tO-in. Oscillating. 6.95 12-in. Oscillating. $12.95 Ml HUNTER CENTURY 1 0-in.

Oscillat. $1 1 .951 6-in. Oscillat. $35.00 12-in. Oscillating $16.95 Lieut, end Mrs.

Henry B. Cain, srrlvsd Tuesday afternoon from ten Francisco, Csllf, where they landed abesrd the S. S. PretU dent Pierce last Ssturdsy from Shanghai, China. Lieut.

Cain has spent the past three yssrs in service in Chins, and Is sn route to Farria Island, S. where ho hss been transferred. Mrs, Cain Is formerly of Surrey, England. lvtUKUFACKSHO i-J 'COMPANY Tea Planned For Debutante Airs. House Honors Miss Doyle at Stonewall' This Afternoon Miss Lucy Allan DovU tin, who mads hsr format dsbut urfng ths put wlnUr, wfll bo complimented this afternoon at a tea at which Mrs.

E. B. Houm wiU do hostess at nor homo, "Stone- on East Main Stroet In Gallatin. Two hundred and twenty-five ruesta lncludln manv Naah. villlans havo boon lnvltod to call bttwoon tho hour of 4 and clock.

Recelvinr With tha anil tho honor guest will bo tho tatter's mouor, Mrs. suiiord Doyle, Mrs. aionn m. McDonald of Chattanooga; Mrs. Houio'a daurhter.

and Ura William Trousdale Allen of Toledo! Ohio, who Is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. W. T. Allen at "Lancley Hall." Others assUtlnf In me nospitamy win do Mrs. Ooorre Fardue, Mrs.

A. C. Earl and Mrs. Bowlln Perkins A rreen and yellow min t. will bo emphasised In tho decora.

ttons throughout the r.rentlnn rooms. Tho tea Uble will bo een- teroa with a white marble bowl filled with Pernet rosea and ni gladioli, flanked by yellow tapers in wnuo maroie holders. The side- Doard will bo decorated with a silver bowl of tho same flowers, with yellow tapers In silver holders placed at end. Alternatinr In eraaidinr at tha tea-Uble will bo Mrs. Maxey Jar- nan ana Mrs.

Junes Tupper. both of Nashville, and Mrs. Charles Tompkins, Jr Miss Elisabeth and Miss Grace Adele Anderson. Announcements Alumnaa Chapter of tho Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority will hold luncheon meeting at the Sitsume Tea Room today at 12 o'clock. Miss Bophia Lows, president of tho lo cal alumnae, will conduct the meet ing.

Miss Jane Van Cleave of Chapel HilL president of the chapter at tho University of Ten nessee, will be present. All local officers of tho active and alumnae chapters are cordially Invited. West Nashville Chapter No. 1M, O. X.

will celebrate tho twenty- fifth anniversary of the chapter Saturday afternoon at a plcnie to bo given In Percy Warner Park. All members as dtheir families are asked to meet at Sloan's Hall at 3:30 o'clock. W. M. U.

of Lockeland Baptist Church will meet this morning at 10:30 clock at the church, Miss White Is Hostess Miss Ethel Whits gave a dinner Tuesday evening at the Hermitage Hotel, to compliment Mr. and Mrs. Conwell Shoup, a recent bridal couple. The table, arranged In the grill, had as Its centerpiece a low arrangement of pink and white flowers. Tho guest company was limited to a few close friends of tho bridal couple.

For Business and Pleasure IN NEW YORK Wkefker roe ere ceaiaf Naw fare far battaaei ar for al.aauf. fee tvatm el rear trip wM oe kmn4 Sf a rfce Veaaartwa, Nt 'i eTitlatHve fare Aveaee ee'eVaai. fee men, ffce Sao feed oao1 fhe saeeriee awvkeafHiWiaaarkketalfceiw Sia.f. 'rest fJ.50 re Deeeie fro Ji II terse eaf.iete reaiai for 4 ear Sanaa, T. UNtt, Meaaaar T7 WNDERBILT HOTEL tmummvnvnnm AIR CONDITIONED FOR Old Hickory Social News MRS.

CLIFTON D. BARNES Correspondent Fhone M' Mrs. George Miller entertained at a children's party, recently at her home oa Rayon Drive la Old Hick ory to compliment her son, Tommy, oa his third birthday. Games were played and balloons presented the guests as favors. Ths honor guest received a collection of gifts.

Re freshments were served from table arranged on the lawn and centered by a birthday cake bear ing three burning candles. Mrs. Miller was assisted by Mrs. J. Pearson and Mrs.

Hobart Sampson Guests wsra Dorothy, Naomi and Nina Wright, Bobby CapUnger, Jimmy Hall, Jack Hall, Marion Hartmaa, Harold and Peggy Boyd, ratricia Sampson, Patricia Adams, Maris and Bobby Sharp, Jerry and Henrietta Wood, Jerry Bailey, Joan Franks, Freda Franks, Ronald Bruce Dillon, Wanda Wright, Eu gene Herman, Wllma Bellar, Charles Woodall and Cynthia nampson. -a. Mr. and Mrs. Judeon Grooms, ac companied by Mr.

Grooms' sister, Miss Helea Grooms of Richmond, Va, ware guests recently of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grooms at Liberty. Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Hooper of Richmond, Va have arrived to be tne guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boyd. Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Colo were guests recently of Mrs. Colo's mother, Mrs. J.

Reed, at Pulaski. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pops have as their guest, Miss Kathlssn Thomas of Nashville. Mr.

and Mrs. B. Loses and daughter, Diana, have returned home after a motor trip to Mem Mr. and Mrs. H.

Bell and son, wuuem Russell, of Richmond, are guests of Mrs. Bell's mother. Mrs. Tommie Hooper. Mrs.

Hooper will return home with her daughter, where she will be located for a year. Mr. and Mrs. L. V.

Crab-trss of Richmond, Va, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Storey, They accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Bell to Old Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Willis havs returned horns after spending their vacation visiting relatives at Fort worth, Balllnger and Saa Angara, Texas, and Davis, Okla, They were accompanied home by Mrs. Willis' cousin, joe Caster of Balllnger. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crowsll re cently visited Mr.

Crowell's parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowell at Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs.

Jos Rylsnd were recent guests of Mr. Ryland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ryland at Birmingham, Ala, Miss Virginia Johnston has rsturnsd to hsr home in Dawson Springs, Xy, after be ing a guest of her aunt, Mrs.

Ry land, and Mr. Ryland. Miss Julia Huteon is la Wiscon sin visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. wall, and Mr.

Wall. Mr. and Mrs. D. B.

Anderson and daughter, June, accompanied by Miss May BeU Hall, Miss Martha Hall and Miss Birdis Pops, left recently for a two weeks' stay at Daytona Beach and Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Denton and son, Jimmy, and Doris Jesn Dun can left recently for Fort Bragg, N. where they will visit Mr.

Denton's brother, Walter Denton, and Mrs. Denton. They will also motor through ths Smoky Moun tains and visit at Henderson, Xy Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald and children Frank, and Lucy Black, are spending their vaca tion visiting their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Hickerson at Nor mandy and Mr. and Mrs.

George McDonald at Smyrna. Mrs. Sid Kls and sister. Mrs. C.

Rx Joyner of Birmingham, left recently for Detroit, Mich, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Savely.

Social Calendar Mrs. Houss honors Miss Doyle la Gallatin. Ths Misses Carr honor Miss Thwestt Mr. and Mrs. Smith compliment Mr.

and Mrs. Nuckois. Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority noia luncneon meeting. Women Golf Association holds hsndlcap tournament Willing Workers Circle of King's Daughters meets. Ladles Auxiliary, Branch No.

S3, of Postal Supervisors meets. Neahvills Lodge No. 63, L. S. to B.

of L. F. snd E. meets. Miss Osborne It Honored Miss Serene Dennis was hostess Tuesday svenlng at a gift party honoring Miss Dolphins Osborne, whose marriage to Marvin Edward Bennette will take place In August Assisting In the hospitality were Mrs.

Jamas V. Bridges, sister of the hostess, and Mrs. A. H. Baxendala.

A pink and white color note was featured In the decorations and tha refreshments. Bingo was ths diversion of ths svenlng, and at the end of the game, prises wars awarded the winners. 8lxteen guests enjoyed the affair. OUR ENTI RE STOCK OF SUMMER DRESSES Offered at these left for a motor trip through Great Smoky Mountain National Park. Upon their return they will be at horns at 1603 Villa Place la Nashville.

The bridegroom Is connected with 8. Kress and Company. Special, (tfsdnudatj. FACIAL SHAMPOO 1 I AND SET I Oaaa ruu Oaaa fveaaaat by AMilaft TUUKE EEAUTY SALC3 MIDDLE- HECO THIS Thousands of woman gosmUinf tunes" with Lydia Plnknam's Vegetable Compound famous for ever SO rears ta ra-llevlns female functional troubles. Try It! Owl YOUR COMFORT exciting values Reg.tal.9S fteg.tS.95 Reg.

to 10.95 5 5 11957 Rsg. fa 17.95 Play Shoes SILKS, COTTONS, SPUN LINENS, COOL BEMBERGS end SLEEK JERSEYS in prints, pastels, white, black and navy. Sizes 9-17, 12-20, and 38-50. Mr. and Mrs.

Phillips Slover gave an informal dance Tuesday svenlng at their home oa East Clayton Avenue, to compliment their alecs, Miss Rosemary Ryan, of Garden City, who is their guest Miss Ryan's mother, Mrs. Joseph Kerlln Ryan, assistsd la ths hospitality. The" badminton court covered with canvas, was converted into a dance floor. Decorations ware bunches of vart-colored ballons which were attached to the flood lights illuminating the court and garden. The serving table had as Its centerpiece a low bowl of summer blossoms.

Tho guest company included 100 members of the younger sehool set Club Notes EDGEFIELD CHARTER O. E. S. Edgefield Chapter No. 289, O.

E. 8, met recently at the Chapter Hall at Fifth and Woodland Streets, in observance of Friendship Night The following visitors servsd in various stations as listed: worthy matron, Mabel Shaw, Bethpage No. worthy patron, F. A. Marlln, Bethpage, No.

associate matron, Viola Whiter Old Hickory No. 203; associate patron, John Uhllan, John B. Garrett No. 271; secretary, Virginia Harris, Jere Baxter No. 843; treasurer, Margaret Queries, Claiborne No.

114; MaUle Mackenzie. Rock City No. 2: associate conductress. Frances Lanier, East Nashville No. chaplain, Ruby Derryberry, West Nashville No.

168; marshaU, Ora LeHew, Old Hickory No. 203; organist Tommie Cape, West Nashville, No. 188; Ada, LeDora Harris, Jere Baxter, No. 343; Ruth, Alma Marlln, Bethpage No. Esther, Dorcas Lewis, Beuna Vista No.

75; Martha, Re-gina Tavel. West Nashville No. 188; Electa, Ruby Crossway, Joseph Byrna, No. 201; Warder, Carnell Meador, Old Hickory, No. 203; sentinel, Walter Looney, West Nashville No.

168. The presiding worthy matron and patron welcomed Lucille Horn and John Cobb, worthy matron and patron of Edgefield Chapter, Mrs. Mattle Coleman of Columbia Chap ter No. 287, Columbia Chapter No 287, Columbia, was presented and welcomed. Bessie Robertson, for merly of Armory Chapter No.

el. Armory, Miss, was welcomed as new member of Edgefield Chap ter. Birhtday gifts were presented to Corrine Warren and Bessie Robert son. A gift was presented each visitor serving in an assigned sta tion. It was announced that the August 12, meeting will honor the Past Matron's Drill Team.

Miry sue rerkerson was ap pointed chairman of refreshments. Ethel Glenn announced that a party wiu be given at her home at 1306 Gartland Avenue, Wednsedsy eve ning, July 81, at 8 o'clock. The past matrons will meet at Mary Sue Perkerson's home at 1412 Dicker-son Road, for dinner this evening at clock. At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were served inform ally. 4 A Mrs.

Williams Honored Mrs. Jeannetts Chrlamen WU liama was honored recently at dinner given by members of her ismiiy in observance of her sixty-seventh birthday. The affair was given at her home near Brentwood. Dinner was served on the lawn. The guest comnanv Included Rnv wiiuams ana daughter, Mary Elisabeth, of Columbia: Mr.

and Mrs Walters. Williams and children. Cernol, Gloria Jeannette, Lou La- vonne, and Robert Lamar Williams of Pleasant View: Mr. and Mrs. 1 J.

Chrlaman and son, Psul, of Tri une: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kanadav Mrs.

W. H. Ray and daughter, Louise, David Gooch Chtisman, Miss Mattle Williams. Mr. and Mn.

Eut-ane Williams. James Roland arm Frank Roland, all of Nashville NEW WAY TO MAKE BROWNIES a Here's a new recipe for an old favorite, Brownies. It's another grand combination or rich, delicious Nestle Semi-Sweet Choeolsts and walnuts. And these Brownies are so easy to make! Try this tested recipe and treat ua wnoie ismiiy. Ecsaaay Siw Bar It euaaifteflan.

i7oi.iiieiMiBai SwaitCkMatete an kitta Wa. MUmt ft ia ereavlatad US. Hit a. vaalUa Maaaoeaad alaata IMS tha anttar aaa tha Kaatla'a aL 8aat Cfcaaolate fatkar la taa tea at a Sovbie auar. Bits wear alts aaataa arte, ASS Soar, far 140 aiiaataa, Kaweve rraat ana aas aut aan tnta Iwe-laah aaiana, Alia Sa eaai uf auy Mere raaiarus mm saa.

TouH And that Nestle's 8emt- Sweet Chocolate adds a new and de licious flavor. So bo sure to get tbe -os. Economy Sue bar to the yellow srrsp. That's important Save this wrapper. It contains the origins! recipe (or famous Toll Houss Cookies and Instructions for making other delicious desserts.

For many other unusual ways to use Nestle's Semi-Sweet Choeolsts in baking and Choeolsts Chip Cookery, write for free recipe booklet to Semi-Sweet Chooolate DepL 61 Hudson St, N.Y.C. mi. aaioa( sawear, SM salt, watea save aaae KtaS Ibraa Mam laevtbar. Bal ta saaltaaj attar saS haaalata, A4 aaiila aaS etta aS lutrn. naha ia aiaaWata aaa.

about S7S is TRAVEL COATS and SUITS QO Silkblock and navy stripe tailleurs. AA Of) Regularly 1 2.95 Delia if) Lightweight Wool Coats. Navy and A AA lit black. Regularly 17.95 il.UU 40 Lightweight Wool Coats. Navy and 01 1 10 black.

Regularly 25.00 $Vt -atatt rbou Mention Boas, and Mr. Boas, are now vis iting relatives in Estill Springs. Mr. and Mrs. George Leech of Clearwater Beach.

Fla- have ar rived for visit with their son. Earl Leech, and Mrs. Leech at their homo on the Dickerson Road, The following have returned from Elkton, where they at tended a family rsunlon of the Suggs family given at the home of Mrs. N. Fox: Mr.

and Mrs. E. K. Power and children, Bobby and Dorothy, Mrs. Malcolm Winchester and her daughter, Ann Fyke, Mrs.

Sam Reecs and William 8. Reeco. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Hatcher have returned from a vacation trip through- Great Smoky National Park. Miss Margarat Tegarden has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will visit hsr brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kinnard Tegarden.

Delmer Tegarden has returned to Pulaski, after a recent visit with his mother, Mrs. O. Tegarden, at her home on Fairwin Avenue. Mr. arid Mrs.

M. E. Moore and their son, Eugene, and Miss Marie Tanner rsturnsd recently from a 10-day vacation trip to At lanta, Ga, St Augustine, Miami and Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Fred Jennings and Robert Lee Jennings, have gone to Clinton, Iowa, where they will Join Mr.

Jennings, wno have accepted a position there. Robert Lee Jennings will return to Nashville in the fall to resume his studies. Mrs. Linda Joyner, who ha undergone an operation at the Van- derbllt Hospital, Is Improving. Jerry Holloman of Hollywood.

Csllf, has arrived for a vacation visit with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Green. Mr. and Mrs, Roger Vaster have returned from Daytona Beach.

where they spent the past two weeks. Carver M. Lackey returned re cently by plane from Washington, D. where he spent the past several days. Mrs.

Maynard F. Anderson, who recently underwent an operation at St. Thomas Hospital, hss re covered sufficiently to be moved to hsr home on Gwynn Drive. Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Moore of Dickson and Mrs, Julian Palmer of Dyersburg, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Moore at their home in Woodbine, having coma especially to attend the family reunion given recently by Mr, and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. A.

p. Moore, who is now the gueet of Mrs. L. A. Bass, will return to Dickson Wednesday.

J. T. Lovell has returned from a viait to his brother. J. Monroe Lovell, and Mrs.

Lovell, in Oklahoma City, Okla. Miss Msttis Boren has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Williams In Glasgow, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker havs named their eon Charles Edwin.

The bahy was born Friday, July II, at the Proteetant Hospital Mrs. James R. Owen, who re turned recently from an extended western trip. Is at home now at 4113 Park Avenue. In Santa Cms, Calif she visited Mrs.

A. E. Coch ran. She also attended the Golden Gate Exposition in San Francisco. Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Le Jack son have named their daughter. born July IS, Nancy Lee. Mrs.

Jackson Is the former Miss Evelya King. Miss Cornelia Russell and Miss Oeraldine Laudhetmer are attend ing the Methodist young peoples conference at Lake Junaluaka, ti. En route there, they visited the Rev, and Mrs. C. F.

Watklna and Miss Jennie Chandler la KaoxviUe. 1(P0aDDd(PlQQ1(rsSlffi Personal Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tower, who sre guests of Mrs.

Tower's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leaks, in Belle Meade Park, will return to their homo in New Tork City Fri day. Dr.

and Mrs. Robert Nelson of Tampa, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Pogue. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Lee and Mrs. Arthur Dovalo have returned from Jones bo ro, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.

Pry or, En route homo they stopped for a stay of several days at the Peabody Hotel in Memphis. Mrs. 1 a Whittaker of Lincoln County was tho recent guest of her brother, F. w. McDanlel, and Mrs.

McDaniel at their home, 1704 Broad Street. Miss Lucy Randolph Lee will to Washington, D. Saturday to Join parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Lee. formerly of Nashville. Miss Betty Jean Pearson and Miss Betty Ann Evana of Houston. Tex are visiting Miss Pearson's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. T. Pear son, at their home on Woodmont Boulevard. Jit. and Mrs.

H. Natthews. Miss Msrle Monetae and Miss Lucy Campbell are at Daytona Beach, ria xor a two weeks' stay. Mr. snd Mrs.

Sterling Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Jsrcy Creswell and thsir son, Billy, have returned from a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Jones in Gallatin. They went especially to attend the dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Jones were hosts In celebration of Mrs.

Jones' birthdsy. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Matthews and their son, Ernest, havs re turned from a recent trip through Great Smoky Mountain National Park. Miss Virginia. Chilton is the guest of Miss Helen Nsel Lain of Henderson, Xy. Miss Dorothy Chilton is visiting Miss Wanda Morgan in Monterey. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Alford have returned from a visit In Birmingham, Hoyte Campbell of Estill 8prtngs at Protestant Hospital where he has undergone an operation. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Campbell, and their daughter, Miss Nell Campbell, who have been visiting another daughter, Mrs. Brown Boas, and Mr. Boas, have returned to Estill Springe.

Mr, and Mrs. Evans Ivy and their son, Donald. of Detroit, Mich, who have been guests of Mrs. Ivy's sister, Mrs. DRY 1 1 1 PlAY SDITS YOUR CHOICE OF-EVERY PLAY SUIT 12.49 new 1.69 IThy GOOd GlOOnlng teqoiiti keeping Regularly Regularly Regularly All Flay Suits to 2.98 -PAJAMAS- Newest "Butcher Boy" Regularly 1.9S 1.J9 -PANTIES- 0F FINEST RAYON.

Regularly 79c NOW 44c (wweTV llijt fJiA I jjT faMM. a. LfTf r1 lac SaU. mi ft SM Ua Cftae bar i EXQUISITE UNDERWEAR 30 off FINE GOWNS AND Regularly 1 2.98 9.09 Regularly 17.98... 5.59 Regularly 5.98 4.19 Regularly 3.98.

2.19 DARK ARCS If you still sre totenrisg penpinaon under the arms, just listen to facts about hygiene in these dirk mtt that nr doctor can give you: It's unciesnlyl That rrprllsnt under- LJ arm odor signals dear I That perspiration which damages gowns is decomposed Because the im rri sre closed to purifying sir snd light, perspiration decays before it evaporates. Perspiration, carrying cast of body wastes, pours out oa the skin, mingling with dead skin scales, and micro-organisms. Decay begins. Adds form. Fungus may grow snd bacteria multiply.

Rancid odor appear. "It's shocking," say women of today I They prevent it, by using Arrid to $trly check perspiration. Arrid keeps (inderarms dry, odorless, 1 to days. Ko perspiration, no decay, no odor. Arrid, which safely checks persnir- fir: i.c MP VJUrruu.

Ill HO WW -a, FINAL CLEAIXAIVCE of SOOIER SHOES ALL WHITE AND WHITE AND RO WN COM I AT I ON 5Bs Linen Sandals stion, is pure, wnite, grrasctesa taw tats, cream. Harmless skia snd fb stores which sell toilet goods. sle.Miii- mis) Vslusi 7.75 Jim 4 txO t2a.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Tennessean
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Tennessean Archive

Pages Available:
2,723,286
Years Available:
1834-2024