The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 12

4 THE NASHVILLE TE NNESSEAN frunda Morning, August 7. DOROTHY GARLAND Society Editor SOCIAL NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN'S CLUBS DOROTHY "and LOUISE BELLv Associates FARLAND CLAN he wanted to aucceed. He had' asked her to brinir her Cfrtr OlOlZer-MCaaors Attractive Visitors and Hostess ANNUAL GARDEN ARTY TO BE AUGUST 18 PLATEAU RANGERS AT CAMP BON AIR PLAN MANY CLOSING EVENTS MEMBERS PLAN YEARLY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Cox, was the ring-bearer. Thurmon Moss was the groom's best man. Groomsmen were Curtis Corlew, Edward Marrow, Enoch Stiles and Albert Mr. and Mrs.

Cobb are now at rr' OUTING WEDNESDAY A A fWfc I'll I A annual meeting: of the Mo-'Tyfmrland clan will be held at Byca-" more Lodge, Shelby Park, vVednes-' ay, August 10, from 10 until 4 eVcloclc The program will Include .::7 peechee, Triuslc, games, swimming and ether recreational features. A Picnic lunch will be served at'noon. The committees on arrangement 0 5fifcrt Lonsdale McFarland, David Eddins, vice-president, tauid John O. Swlngley. The lnvl-.

i- tatlon. committee Includes Mrs. twflitttoB Oulll, Mrs. Arthur Bowen 'mttwid W. C.

Miller; lun.cheon, Mrs. Albert Cullng. Mrs, Lurton Good' iaature, Mrs. Gwlnn I. Lester, Mrs.

-Wt P. H. Williams, Mrs. Richard Dews Mrs. Paul Hargis; entertaln- ment, Mrs.

W. C. BUbro, Mrs. ifo B. 8.

Hamilton, Mrs. W. J. WU- Xlams and Mm Frank Blair; Mrs. J.

L. Wright, Mrs. T. H. leMoss, Mrs.

James Whitsett and in. W. C. Dodson; publicity, W. P.

Miller and Mrs. E. P. Blair. The hlstorv of this group dates UK-tack to the tweffth century, when 1 tfta the highlands of Scotland this plaited clan, with the McGregors, and many others a free and powerful govern- anent.

Finally oppression unendurable and in 1775 John McFarland came to America and enlisted in the colonial army, After the Revolutionary War he to Nashville, married Miss c.Kancy Menees, daughter of James f'iMenee, also a Revolutionary eol- staler, xney removed in 1781 to a tract of land near Lebanon jnd raised a large family. In a -V A eantury and a half the descendants 9f this couple have Increased to perhaps a thousand members, scattered In many states. i CobrAbernathy Staff Photo. MISSES SALLIE McREE, LOUISE EVANS, BARBARA SARVER Mrs. A.

Abemathy announces is marriage of her daughter. ivioia to Kjivmnnrt Nashville are Miss Sallie A MONO the summer visitors In of Trenton, and Miss Barbara Sarver of Athens, who, witli Miss Alice Smith, also of Trenton, have been guests of Mis Louise Evans at her home, 2112 Ahwood Avenue. The three visit ors, who have been honor guests at several informal affairs during their stay here, leave today for their respective homes. Cobb, which took place Saturday i July 80, at the Clay Ml I Street Christian Church. The Rev.

S. H. Dysart, pastor of the church, performed the mony in the presence of a guest company of friends and relatives. A program of nuptial music was tfiven by Mrs. John Myatt.

pianist, who played "Rosedreams;" John ri Anglon, vocalist, who sang Promise Me," and Mrs. S. H. Dysart, vocalist, who sang "I V'fi ZiCre Ton Truly." Mrs. Dysart ''jx-i and Mr.

Anglon were accompanied Miss Fannie May Hitt. The bride wore a gown of white nprhlffOB made along Princess lines BABES BROADWAY Jane Dixon He said: "You've jiever told in much about your dreams." 'Tony laughed. Um It was good to be alive, to dream. "True enough." blw i-Jmltted. "I liaven't.

I'm afraid they wouldn't sound very worth while to you. 1 Just that little white cottage with the jrtone wall, and' lots of fasci nating sketches to keep me busy. "Then there is no one sharing the dream cottage with you?" His Jaw was tense again, waiting for her answer. one." She could say as much in 'all truth. Two weeks ago, a week.

ago, it would have been dif ferent. A lean brown somebody would Jiave. been In her dream cot-, she would be at the window, watching for the first glimpse of his tallness, of his dearness. Kemp slowed the car to light a i cigarette. Her answer, apparently I satisfied him.

"It's liable to be lonely after a while," he said. "I hope you will allow me to drop In for occasional vUita." "As often as you like. I'll even ask you for the ahootlng, if you'll promise not to shoot anything. You see the cottage la going to be far in the hills, at the edge of a forest." "Splendid. I ll be looking forward to the shooting season.

And I'll leave my guns in the city." They were getting farther back into the hills now. The road twisted and turned, describing sharp curves, precipitous downgrades, tilted climbs. When you rounded a hilltop, Tony thought, you felt as if the car were shooting out from under you. You were a bird, riding on air, making breathless' swoops into space and rising again directly. What a delicious sensation Tony couldn't remember exactly how it happened.

They had rounded a hill, the engine started to purr down a steep grade and suddenly the grade stopped. The sign warning of a curve had been knocked or blown down. She felt the car leave the heard Donald Kemp's cry. "Hold tight!" He had stepped on the gas. The car swerved.

Even then they would have been safe bui for a heavy body that came hurtling toward them in the raod. "For God's sakes HOLD!" Kemp shouted and threw his strength to twsiting the steering wheel. There was a drumming in Tony's ears. She was being catapulted into space. Im-' pact.

Darkness. When Tony came back from the void she did not open her eyes. A lassitude was upon her. She would rather not move. She would lie still and hover on the border line of oblivion.

Now she was sinking, up to her eyes almost in feathery nothingness. No, she was coming back. That painin her wrist brought her back. (To Be Continued) I I at; Jr i Lir I IPtV I I I Wedding Plans Are Announced Today (Continued from 1st Society Pag) of Milwaukee, will officiate at the wedding. A part of the- Milwaukee Philharmonic orchestra will furnish the musical program.

Miss Frances Meadors. of Nuh-villa, sister of the groom-elect, will attend the bride as muid of honor, and Allen H. Meadors, of this will serve, his brother's best hi an. "The bride" will be given In marriage by her father. After August Mr.

Meadors and his bride will return co Nashville to reside, ana will be with the groom's parents at their home on Franklin Road until they take possession of their apartment. Mlsa to tier has a. number of friends In Nashville made during her years ae a student at Ward-Belmont, and on frequent visits to the Following her graduation at Ward-Belmont she spent two years abroad, and studying at the University of Geneva, In Switzerland. She specialized In piano and French, Mr. Meadors attended Vander-bilt University, f.nd was graduate-ed at the Cumberland University Law School In Lebanon.

He Is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and the Bachelor Club of Nashville, and is now connected in business with his father in the firm. John A. Meadors and P.M Mr. Meadors left Saturday for Milwaukee, where 'he will attend the prenuptlal parties for Miss Stotzer. Kis parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Meadors. Allen Meadors. Jr, Misses Frances and Jane Meadors and Vernon Tupper, all this city, wll' leave August 12 fni Milwaukee. Miss Christine Caldwell of Lumberton, S.

C. will also attend the wedding. Andrews Rites Monday Funeral services for R. M. Andrews, 68.

retired designer for the C. and St. L. railway shops, who died Friday at his home. '2512 Capers avnue, will De held at .10 o'clock Monday at the residence.

Burial will be Jn Mt. Olive, cemetery. Survivors are hie wife. Mrs. Johnnie Mitchell Andrews: two daushters, Mrs.

H. Edwards, and Mrs. C. W. ByeTa.

and a son, I. J. Andrew, all of Nashville: one sister, Mrs. A. L.

Hagedon, fireen-vllls, one brother. Charb Andrews. and four grandchildren James and Evelyn Andrews of Logan. IV. and Louise and Edith Edwards of Nashville.

I .1 ruffled skirt. She carried an i Miss oeorgie Kinmgnam serven maid of honor. Jeesie Elisabeth Cox young home at 1911 Ninth Avenue. North. Mr.

Cobb, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Cobb of Farmlng- tr Is connected with the Nail Pharmacy of Nashville.

Dote MR (Continued from 1st Society Page) when her brother, George, who is now touring in South. America, will bring a group of his fellow cadets from the Coast Guard Naval Academy at New London, Conn for ai visit here. There la to be a party for the visitors, I hear, but Mary Cornelia's debut party will not take place until later in the winter, probaJbly during the Christmas season. CJ1 KINNT MEADORS took ofi again yesterday for Milwau kee, to visit his fiancee, Jean Biotzer. and to attend the phi ties planned preceding their wed ding on August 15.

They are alao planning to attend another wedding at Oak Park next Saturday perhaps to get ideas! Nevertheless. the plans for tneir wedding sound music by a section of the Milwaukee Philhar monic, and a reception later In the garden of Jean's home, which overlooks beautiful Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Meadors, Allen, Frances, and Jane, accompanied by Vernon Tupper, will leave Friday to drive up for the tvent, in which Allen and Frances are to be the only attendants.

The Colorado pap ere were Kiving our own Francis Craig a fit recently over a little incident about which the Colorado City Post Telegram under the caption "SOUNDS LIKE A PRESS AGENT'S YARN" said the following: "Bitter tears which fell with scalding Intensity as they came thicker and faster, finally incapacitating him temporarily, were tl)js lot yesterday of Francis Craig, popular leader of the Croadmore Hotel Orchestra, tnd noted Southern musician who had the wnn nis own iear gun. Craig entered his car downtown and had driven about five blocks In the heat of midday, when he began to cry He managed to keep his car under control long enough to halt It until he recovered. "According to the result of the Investigation, extreme heat had melted the paraffin in the tear gun which he carries for protection in his car, a closed one." STROLLING THOUGHTS A basket of posies for Ellie and Bob McNeilly's brand-new seven-pound bouncing boy Jody Bigger Oakley, and her young eon, of Dallas, are spending the summer with Jody's mother at "Pilot Knob" one of those lovely old houses at Grasslands, Jody, you will remember, was one of the most popular girls at Camp Nakanawa, several summers ago Pretty blonde, Jan McKelvey, of Toungstown, Is arriving today for a' visit to Julia and Dan Brooks her first visit here since serving as maid of honor In Anne and Colle Harwell's wedding last spring (Jane and Anne were classmates at Smith) Picnics at Percy Warner park have become the latest rage, with playing "Red Rover," "Fox In the Morning," "Drop the Handkerchief," and othT such childish games as the piece de resistance to wind up the evenings Lit Harris listening to the election returns Thursday night, cool and smart-looking In a stunning all-white costume was the young matron seen coasting down a hill In the Franklin Road section one night last week. In her young son's little red wagon? Love. DOT i the nucleus of modern business.

The stock market is built on man's ability to look ahead, and every business or trade must think of the future. But the modern man doe not confine foresight to hit work I he applies it to his family. He burs a home, makes a will, take out life Insurance, and provides a fam-' Uy burial plot before it Is needed. DONT13 i.S-S ON ST BERNARD LAWN Plans hava been perfected andl committees named for the annual garden party to sponsored former student a and friends th. sisters of Mercy on Augusl is on the lawn of St.

Bernarl Academy. i Mrs. Eugene Btrltch is genera hairman of the affair and Mik Harrv Nelson and Mrs. Sll nAnnr Pnrdell co-workers. The will be assisted the followirii rUMk.W.

Sanders. Mrs. vv. iNicr.o.i.. mi? K.

Kuhn and Mrs. Felts, cn chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Phillins. Mrs. T.

H. Dougherty Mis Chris Power. Mrs. Will Hynes, Mrs. Al Long.

Mrs. Will Moonev. Miss Mamie Bevingtoni Miss Mary Strltch and Mrs. Kate Lowery. Dining room, Mrs.

John Long, chairman: Mr. Herscneii Ezell. Mrs. Joe Mogan, Mrs. T.

J. Rasran. Mra. Annie Compton, Mrs. Guy Wallace, Mrs.

W. B. MulvlhlllJ Misses Frances and Ellzabethl Bevington, Mlsa Margaret Geny, Ulsi Elizabeth Wyley, Miss Maryj Swords Miss Delia Brew, Mrs. Nell Burns and Mrs. H.

VerchotL ice cream and cakes, Miss Kath-ertne Powers chairman; Mrs. Tm ner Dodd. Mrs. Casper Kuhn, Miss Marie Kuhn, Miss Nell Mooney. "iiss Mary Allen Mooney and Miss Mary Dorothy cam.

Candy. Miss Elizabeth Glannon and Mrs. 'John Kelley. Country store, Mrs. Pat Shields, and dolls, Mra.

V. 1 r.ussell. Manv leatures have been planned for the entertainment of 'he guests. SPECIAL AUGUST FREE $1.50 ARNOL STEAM TREATMENT. With Each PermWnt Regular $8.00 Croquinole $5.00 Regular $5.00 JQ A A Permanent, Complete P5 lU IV1ERRYMAN Beauty Shop 73-75 Arcade 6-9476, 6-1070 II 4 'e -J'i Plateau Rangers, it Camp Bon Air haVe reached.

the sixth week of camp. V. In addition to the regular acttvt ties for the week a stunt night offered variety. Enthusiasm raq high over a new hiking location discovered this week Just two miles from camp, to be known 'as "Dripping Springs." 'Work is to begin immediately on the giant totem pole to be erect. ed near the council ring by the woodcraft chapter.

Several now articles have been started In leather craft. All arti cles will be on display 'in the assembly hall until the end of camp The advanced group In Red Cross Life Saving Incudes the' fol lowing Nashville boys: Allen Es kind, Ben Johnson, Randolph Cald well, Jack Dicklnsqn and Billy cat. On the Rifle Range thefollowlns members of Company A Tnade the best, score: Dickinson, Holcomb; Company Eskind. -In archery. Dickinson and Holcomb lead with a score of fifteen points each.

In the canoe tilting event Ken- netn Spain, Ben jonnson, jbuij Cate and Randolph Caldwell. Tournaments In Tennis and Archery Golf started this week. The players are all under ten years of age and are evenly matched and be cause of this fact scores are expect ed to be very close. Director of horsemanship, E. L.

Spain, posted the following Nashville boys: Kenneth Spain, Mack Dickinson, Ben Johnson. Allen Eskind, George Dury, Klrkman Henderson, George Holcomb, Hugh Evans and Randolph Caldwell. Members of the girls' camp will be Invited to witness the horje-snow. One letter Is to be awarded In horsemanship. An overnight horse back ride to Cathedral Cave is set for Monday night.

Moving pictures Of sail-boating and aquaplaning were taken on Sunday afternoon and will be shown In camp this week-end. Mr. end Mrs. Walter L. Stone of the T.

M. C. A. Graduate School, on a tour of inspection of camps, visited the camp. Announcements Mr.

and Mrs. Louts Diamond will be at homje informally this after noon from 6 until 7 o'clock, at thedr apartment in The Belmont, in honor of their daughter, Miss Ruth Diamond, and her fiance, Alfred Winkelstein, whose engagement announced today. Harding Road Garden Club will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. John H. Cheek la Belle Meade Park.

Woman's Go.i Association will hold Its weekly tournament Wed nesday morning at Inglewood Club. Sam Davis Chapter, Group No. 1 Children of the Confederacy, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 clock at the home of Miss Mary Evelyn Phillips, 910 Caroline Av nue. All members are urged to be present as ousiness of import ance will be discussed. Mrs.

Albert. E. HIIL will be hostess at 'meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to Typographical Union No. 20 Thursday at her summer home at Linton. Lunch eon will be served at 1 o'clock, followed by the busineas meeting.

Niper-Glireath W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock with Mis.

Mary McLam- roch as hostess at the her daughter, Mr. C. 1012 Maxwell Avenue. home of Zwlngle. West End W.

J. T. U. will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, on the second floor of the Y. W.

C. A. building. Business and Professional Wom en's Club will have a luncheon meeting at the Noel Hotel Thurs day at 12 o'clock. Miss Virginia Harmon, state president and pub licity chairman for the southeast district, will outline plans for the regional conference at Blue Ride August 24-27.

Gen. Felix K. Zollicoffer Chap ter, U. D. will hold a business and historical meeting Thursday at the Confederate Soldiers' Home.

A picnic luncheon will be served ut noon to the vetemns and chap -ter members to be followed by the meetins. MrH. G. V. Finney will be In charge of transportation, und those who have no means of at tending are asked to call her at 6-324C.

Ladles' Auxiliary to Unlte Commercial Travelers will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday ar the home of Mrs. W. G. Stubbs, on Pierce Avenue, with Mrs. Clarence Davis as hostess.

Mrs. C. P. Per kerson, president, requests a full attendance. Sew-So Club will meet Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

G. N. Cooper, S2f Lutle Street. Executive board of Stratton Parent-Teacher Association will o'clock at the school. All board members are requested to be present as business of Importance will be transacted.

The regular meet ing will be held Tuesday evenln at the summer home of Mrs. E. It. Doollttle at Montague. Husbands of members will be especial guests.

The program will be followed by a watermelon feast. Mt. View Parent-Teacher Association will have an ice cream festival Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, on the school grounds. The public Is Invited to attend Gladioli Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G.

R. Benson 309 McCall Street, with Mra. Charles Cotton assistant hostess. N. B.

Forrest Chapter. U. D. C. will have a benefit bridge party Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the Hermitage All friends of the chapter members are Invited to attend.

Nashville Shrine No. White Shrine of Jerusalem, will give a lawn festival" Tuesday evening at Badger. Station. A plcnlo Supper will be served at 8:30 o'clock. All members of the Order of the Eaat-ern Star and their families are In vited to attend.

The first meeting of the recently organised Golf Club Lane Garden Club will ba held Friday afternoon o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ira Parker, Hill hb Alonday alter noon -at 8 o'clock nt the home of Mrs. Char lq tw crtaeia Awt (JIB jt" mom lrltclwe! Jf IxxJ latettta larUe; 4US I II EAST (Wwut 1 as room, raaaanoaaa: osare; tasolt eecuaaj --v- or Mr. Shslfir, I I rooau. WM.

It Attfestlrl Jr (rt4 fa), sao; 1 A Jl' grlfldirtrl fota rU Wo Rapr the Foremost Maonfactarara in th Music Industry PIANOS WM. KNABE CO. J. C. FISCHER EMERSON STARR HAINES BROS.

RICHMOND Conrcnient Terms knA Wberil trade-In allow- meet on old Pianos, Radios, Vlctrolas! F. SHEA 142 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH Opposite Kress' RADIOS VICTROLAS WMtnghouta Electric Refrigerators Foresight INSTALLMENT FOURTEEN. Donald Kemp was driving the car himself. Tony was glad for he would be occupied and this would leave her fancy free to roam at will In the countryside through which they passed. "What a slick roadster." she exclaimed admiringly as Kemp hand, ed her in.

"It looks as though It had Just come out of a show window." "It has. There was a cream one but I thought you'd prefer this dark maroon." "Donald" the first time she had called him that. A flush of embarrassment flooded her cheeks "you didn't buy a car, Just for today." The light in his eyes told her that the "Donald" had repaid him for anything he might have done for her pleasure. "No I didn't buy It for today. I bought it for you.

All work and no play even an artst can't flourish on such a dit. This little rig can carry you Into the country now and then." Tony's eyes were wide with alarmed protest. "But I couldn't possibly accept it It's much too valuable." She ran a caressing hand along the smooth leather of the seat. This darling little car mrght have been here. "Even if it were mine, I couldn't afford to keep it" Kemp's eyes clouded.

Toriy saw her curt refusal of a gift in which he delighted had hurt him. Why couldn't she say her protests with pretty speeches? Why must she blurt out the truth, crudely? A car. What had led Donald Kemp to be. lieve she would accept a car from him? "I hope you are not going to take this little four-wheeler seriously," he eald. "As a friend, I think I have a right to interest myself in your health.

Also the right to afford you what enjoyment 1 can. If you question the1 motive, we can make the car a loan. I've arranged for a garage. They will take care of everything for you. It isn't much, considering what you've done for me." "Oh.

Dons Id. I haven't done any thing, you know I haven't. You've taken me everywhere, given me a perfectly marvelous time and "And have given me the best of 6omdares. Much more. But that must wait for the telling." His eyes were deep now, glowing.

The straight line of his lips frightened rony. -Meantime, if you will feel less obligated, I will leave the car in my name. It Is sure to be use ful when I come to the city. And you will do me a great favor if you wiM exercise it whenever you can. standing does a car no good and you need the air and the brace fo tlie 'nervous eystero driving gives.

By the way, do you know how to manage a wheel?" I did. We used to have a em Centerville when Dad and Mother were living." What a long way off it seemed, Centerville. Tony's girlhood there. Almost as ir it hadn't been, Sh9' hadn'f thought of the white house with the green shutters for weeks, Now she found she wanted it desperately. She to go In at the wide door with the fanlight above It, to hang her hat up in the closet under the stalls, to sit down In the goose-necked rocker by the Bay-window and peer out from between the Nottingham luce curtains.

All that was gone. Th calm. The safely. The homely comfort, The city had wallowed her. Such slender ties ns she brought with her from Centerville were disinte grating rapidly.

She heard only oc casionally from The news did Interest her. It was' too fur r. the p4Hi. What did intero- 'vrt What was vital to such hap- was lot fo her since To.i. Klewart had touched her life id on? Just' air the Wh't I)mum with the graen shutters und all It had meant to her had pasred? This sleek little cP In which she was siding and which was hers' for the Th man at her aide, adequate, forceful, eager for her, willing to, pay 'handsomely oven for to Ihi.vert-oniir a tli4 cs He work till life-that- had j.

-r tntuity: for lovo i h-va rrt th-jvi tv ntt.u Cu, have given uu all liar cuius of uccom- away her drawing-board. her brushes and pencils without a re-Kiet if Tom had naked the sacrifice of hei. It would not have bsen a sacrifice. when she mude it tor Tom. Now (hat he was definitely, lif work came next.

She would put into her work whatt she had given to him all her young ardor, her faith, her niiii''. and her heart. Tony had been a bit uncertain about meeting Montieu when she stopped at the studio for her sketch. He would resent her taking the day off when he was so rushet' She was surprised and reassure" to find him almost effusive ubou her holiday. "It will do well for your appetite petite," he said rubbing in hands and regarding her witr twinkling eyes.

"You will com'' back My regards u-Monsieur Kemp. Such a day for-for the amour n'est ca pas How silly of Montieu! Amour But then he was French. Tfcf K-cnrh think only of love ad Jollars. Tony packed up her sketch und hurrlei back to the car. Km reptitious, glances, thinly veiled envy of the women in the studiu ttiange, her running away like tliir-niade her uncomfortable.

It wus-when there was so much -work it-be done. Oh well, she would mak? utf for It tomorrow, early and laic Donald Kemp drove well, as he did everything; well. With a eteady nand. With surety and with ease. They would be out of the city soon.

Already towering apartment houses began to straggle into suburbs. There were open spaces with brown grass, clumps of trees and bushes waving naked arms in the mild winter wind. "Is it far, The Port of Missing Men?" she asked. "Fifty miles. Unless you would "ke something nearer." 'Oh, no.

Fifty mile.s will be Just a hop.vskip and jump. 0n a day like thlsNI could do with 50 miles," She lilted. Miles, hours of skimming the road, wind pressing cheeks, the sun hanging a golden scarft around shoulders. There's a woods'. A real woods.

Bet there are rabbits hiding in it, and squirrels keeping house upstairs. Wish we could walk in it, foel the leaves, sofe under our feet, and smell the mould. Maybe there's a woods where we're going. "Your cheeks ore red as the berries on that barberry hedge," Kemp told her. "If half an hour of outdors will do this for you, what will, a whole day do? Vou see I was right about the car.

You need to get away from the steady grind' She said, thoughtfully; "It does make a difference. I feel years i younger and pounds lighter." She was not going lo chill the holiday spirit with argu ments about the' car. She could tell Donald Kemp later that sbo would rather not use it. He would understand. Just as now he understood that long Btretches of silence were grateful to her.

She was positively greedy about soak ing In every detail of the country through which they were passing. That white house on the knoll was not. unlike her home In Centerville except for the blue shutters. She would like to see the peach or chard on the right -In bloom. May be In 'the spring she could come hern with her -drawing board.

After a while Tony had drunk her fill of aland landscape. Kenip sonsed as much and drifted Into conversation: "Funny how human beings crowd fnto' given space, burrow and pack tier on tier, when there a this. flu It myself and for the--life of ins I aon know whv." Tony nodded. ''When my dreams roiiie true I'm going to have a white cottage with stone foncw around It on hllisida Ilk" thnt one ahead." Hi gave her a wlft, a pene trating "How about that Georgian house, red brick with the white trimming and tne wide terraces to 'our left. You Just can aee It through the park of treea it centers." "I like the cottage better.

Be Idea, I'd have to wait so lone; for the brick house I'd be too old to enjoy It. Designer aren't pa I a very well 'files they're e-ood and Mmvun't shown invthlna vet thtit r.ir'" pi -v. think j'ni more thi Why did tenseness along the de-t fate- Java alart i rt 1 l- Vn HI IS nere just tne Apartment for YOU T'S so much easier to do your house or apartment ''hunting" in the comfort of your favorite arm chair Why tire yourself all out in an aggravating search for. that new apartment when Tennes-sean Papers Classified Ads twice each day, point out very choice rental proper- f- ties? If YOU'RE thinking of moving Look for Your. New Apartment in 1 esmn: IPap fs 1TDoa nnealBBMillBjeMB ViTHB CEMITEKY BEAUTIFOTl OFFICB, THOMPSON LANK TtLBPHONB Ne.

-l 111 NASHVILLE, TENNESStB.