The Tennessean du lieu suivant : Nashville, Tennessee • Page 14

a f. riSTOEEO LIFSD TO BE CRINGING UP FATHER tit FULL PAGE OF THIS COMIC IN COLORS EVERY SUNDAY. Ly OFTEU III v- SEkIOR COLLEGE i've dcchoot ai l. HCLLO 'TOR iOOONEb5n TT OOLX AXE OON-1 I'LL TAvKH Mt UNTIL IT OVT STOPPED COLL I CAJ4T TmO OOKVtH ACT A.N TL 0ULL DOWN THE CUR TA.1M 28 Students Receive Diplb-mas; School's Larg- "-'est Class. AXaMtS I COT HOME ILL CLfO JUtT; IM jTlME.

Amasing Remits Secured in On Day by Use of 101 Formerly Known as Rattle Snaks OiL Deafness 'nnd Heid Kolses need not he dreaded nay longer since th dlieov-vtt of vldly known phfNictaP. Now ii ai 1 1 i -i i oiiki. ii ii 1 1 i sa OR WALK' ii -v' 11 u.it poMit.it tor soma of tb moit obstinate cases deafness to bt relieved in day's time by tbe application of a preSTlptloa formerly known as Rattle A Knnks Olu Tbis treatment meeting wide success ill over the country. Air, D. l)ey.

a Nebraska resident. 67 It 1 ni en for. on ly and my henr- ina- Is restored perfectly Tbe relief was' almost lnstantaneont find now the liend noises bays dlsapieareri. My-ca-, tsrrb. a car.

of many years' standing, it, improving wonderfully Miars'aock Ttck Fra'nK Qi'tnn of Misttsslppl says: ''Before 1 vsed K17 I had not hearl 4he clookr tick In a Ions; time. And I hflil trenrnnt two Marking the completion of its 33rd year and its passage from the Junior to the -senior college class, David College completed its commencement exercise! Wednesday before one Of the largest audiences that has yet attended euch an occasion. The large chapel was completely filled, the audience representing 21 former years of school work: there and as many states of the union. A class of 28 were graduated. President H.

Lea Boles at the conclusion of the program, that David Lipscomb College, heretofore an accredited Junior College and members of the Tennessee College Association, Is now establishing a full fouryear course of college and has been admitted as a college of senior- He announced that the college would continue to adhere to the policy and purpose for. which It was established more than -30 years ago as the Nashville Bible School, placing the Bible as 6f dominant and fore most importance and making it, a study at least one recitation daily by each pupil. Q. Martin of St. W.

delivered the class address. Miss Ruby Crutcher was saluta-torlan and Mis Tommle Leepe 1 Jt V.J 1924 Intjl Fmtum Stuvies. Inc. KMI I For floral Designs Call Oeny Bros Ad er WilKaihs Singers Deliver Rog dsys I nouw lay. In bed and bear to dock itek.vtatalyJ...v.-.rt- o-' Head Nolnet Stopped In I Day Mrs: of Mississippi 'K-1T baa helped.

Die wonderfully. In five days It has stopped that awful noise In mj ears. 1 think It In Brand medlclna." rf Such amazlns; report come from all 'over tbls country and foreign countries. The rescriittlon, whlt'h la known as First Concert at Ryman Auditorium Floral Designs Trltschler-s. Hi 6043; night, H.

353 WeVe v' 1 Chorus Pleases Large Audience, With Jubilee Singing; Soloists Also Please. 1 1 i work ilki maKlc to its rapidity on peopls of all aaea On Quality! Buy Your Lot Now A BiAUTffUL Mt Olivet Cemetery Do sot 6it: antl! th mriac trim Ut from 3i.t vpward. To can mail eoavaniml monthly pw-ineata. CALL MAIN SSI OB MAIM class valedictorian. The progran restore your bearing; quickly te in-trduce this remarkable treatment to million more sufferers, we will send a large 12.00 treatment for only $100 on ten days' free trial.

If tbe results are sot satisfactory tbe treatment cost! Send no iL-oney Just your name and Sddreis to tbe Greene Laboratories. 60 Cheese Kansas City. Kan and tbe treatment will be mailed at once. it according; to the simple direc- If at the end of lu days your Is not relieved. Just send it 1 back and your money will be refunded By ALVIN- 8.

WIGGERS. (Music Critio of The Tennessean.) AS Prof. John' W. Work, leader of the Roger "vVlllIains Jubilee expressed It, that institution is to be one more to. further the cause of the art-of music in Nashville.

i i above, 1 and new ones were "Lord, I'm Out Here Ore Your Word." "Tell Me How Long Has the Train Been Gone," "Joy In My Heart" In which the basses sang some wonderfully low notes, and "Honey in the Rock," with humming chorus. i In "Working on the Building for My Lord," Professor Work sang tbe solo, and lii TSwanee Rivr" Mls4, Nichols sang the solo, and dis DEATH NOTICES I AGEE Tuesday evening at lffi 30 i lmsi mgni wa me nrs: appear "just good enough" is not good enough for It's got- to be the bejt possible or it' can't get into our stocks. See these 1 11 I i i i 1 i Unusual Values in Vclockv May 37, 1924, at his home, 1 'dviinnni ni pkiiou. ion oner l. iuiit played an Unusually good voice at guaranteed, so write today and gWe tbls wonderful compound a trial.

Included an oration by J. C. Greene, on "Worthy of Confidence" and as an essay by Miss Alois Herndon on "Flowers and Their Influence on Character," The personnel -of thevifrad'uatlng class, together with state represented and thesis follows: Dorothy Breeding, Joe K. Brown, "Smith Chambers, Ruby Crutcher, Kale Giibreath, J. Clifford Greene, Alois Herndon, Irma Hooper, Maldell Howell, L.

Key, Tommie Leeper, Mrs. Ellen H. Richards, Sampson Lester, Dulcle McDonald, Ernestine McRae, B. D. Morchead, 0.

8. Mo-ser, Dorothy Neely, Howard B. Payne, H. F. Pendergrass, Mary H.

J. Beatrice Seibold, George W. Thorogood. Mary Tittle, OdelleVard. -Clarence C.

Young, Tennessee William Russell Yowell. TYPHOGRAPHERS ELECT DELEGATES TO TORONTO ance at Ryman Auditorium of this new chorus, And the. concert was under the auspice, of the East Nashville Chapter No. 1, Order Eastern Star. A good-sized audience was on hand iri spite of the threatening snowers and the fact that it was prayer meeting night The sixty girls and an equal number of young men have been well trained, and they enjoy the work, being eager to have a rehearsal every day, and disappointed, as the leader said, if for any reason some thing preVenti If.

Their voices blend well; and the Sopranos are especially In -some of the songs, like "Steal Away" and "Swing Low," their pianissimo singing was very beautiful. Many of the old favorites were sung, such as "Old Ark's a-Movin'," "Shout All OvSr God's Heaven," "Never Said a Muniblin' Word" and the two mentioned Quarter Silk Lined Suits at $40' ('''" and1 sell on the' idea that Porter Quality cost any more than less goodness costs I i i -t. 1 elsewhere. $8 Oxfords that No. 1114 North First street, Blon Agee, in the 64th year of his age.

Survived by his wife. Mrs. Matt le eaman Agee; one daughter, Mrs. Bessie Smith; and the following Juanita, Marvin and Edwin Smith, Martha and Ellen Lucile Agee; three sisters, JUrs. W.

Gilmore and'- Mrs. W. Underwood, of this city, and Mrs. W. D.

Smotherman, of Wartrace, and one brother, the Rev. L. D. Agee, of Farmington, Tenn. Furteral services from the Cleveland street Presbyterian this (Thursday) afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, conducted by the, Rev.

L. Burnley assisted by the Rev. W. L. Wheeler and the Rev.

W. L. Murray. The elders of the church will serve as honorary pallbearers. Underwood.

W. C. Gilmore. J. M.

Bell, W. H. Bell, O. Agee and H. M.

Glbbs, his nephews, will serve as active pallbearers New Mlddleton Lodge No. 249, and A. will have charge of services at the grave. Interment at Spring HIU cemetery. Roesch-Johnson-Charlton funeral directors.

'show their heels tO lots of footwear' r. iSigma Deka Epsilon to Hold Conclave Here Today li' A national conclave of tbe Sigma Epallon fraternity, at which IS chapters from almost as many Jatates- will bo represented, win be held Thursday at the Hermitage Hotel, the Kappa chapter of Van-it ierbllt University and the Alpha chapter of Cumberland University I acting ea; hosta Preceding banquet at 6 p. m. land, the dance 9 p. the body wiH be called to order at 9 a.

m. for the election of officers and the con-' tferring of degrees: Business of the local at tbe afternoon i -i GABEi.L-0'BJYAN .5 Columbia, May' 28.Miss fRpzetta O'Bryan and Fred R. Oa-tlbell were married in Lawrenceburg STuesdayj evening. Gabell Is the daughter of Df, and Mrs. M.

E. JCBryan arid i the ffrst member sot. the senior class of 24 to embark Jupon- the sea of matrimony. Mr. i Gabell is a valued employe of the Fry Motor Co.

Aftej" a brief wedding- trip they will be at borne Mlrt; Columbia. J. T. Hall and T. G.

Settle Will Represent Local i. t. a PORTER STRAWS $3: $5 i 7 2 HONEYMOONS DELAYED BY BIRMINGHAM POLICE 5 r. Nashville Officers Expect to Return Bridegrooms to City. wo--.

a. if Two members of The Tennes-sean's composing force J. T. HaH and T. G.

Settle were elected delegates to the International Typographical Union's convention in Toronto, Canada, next August, by the union's local at the Nashville Labor Temple Thursday. Mr Hall, foreman of the advertising composition department, led the four candidates, receiving 100 votes. Mr. Settle, proofreader for The Tennessean, received 78. The other candidates W.

P. Helm and G. H. Harrison received 65 and 63 votes, respectively. In the local voting for international union officers- the results were: For president, James M.

Lynch 81, Charles P. Howard 71; first vice president, George F. Beach 77, Seth R. Brown Meond vice president, Wliam R. Trotter 79, Austin Hewson '71; secretary-treasurer, J.

W. Hays 75, W. A. Aldrich 75. Chmch and Fifth A venue ELi.1 8 Tuesday afternoon, May 27, 1924, at 2:45 oclock, at tbe home of her mother, Mrs.

E. Gllck. 2017 Hayes street, Mrs. May Ellis. Sur.

vlved by daughter. Miss Hettie Ellis: mother and sisters, Mrs. J. G. Baum of Rockport, Misses Lillian, Estella.

Sadie, Lena Gllck. and hrothej Bert Glick, of Nashville. Funeral from the residence this (Thursday) morning at 10:30 o'clock with services by. Rabbi Richard Stern. Interment at Temple cemetery.

Pallbearers: Lou Frank, Dan Grdss, Charles Eugene Harris-, Adolph Fish, William Klnhner, Harold Shyer, Morris Shyer, Dave Lowenhelm. Cornelius, Martin Rollow, direc petting Skinnier Every Day i Mttit Be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too. tors. MOORE, WILLIAM. JR.

At his Byrnpaj.nei.io quainy ana sirengm. The Men's Glee Club sang "Volga Boat Song" and for encores a comic one describing "Old McDonald's Farm" and another one about "Mandy Lou." Their voices blended welL i A male quartet sang "Since You Went Away," and made such, a nit that they had to sing two "Jubilee, My Lord," and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia." i John W. who has been studying at the Institute of Musical Art in York, returned, for this concert and sang Fisher's vocal ar rangement of "The( Largo" from Dvorak's "New World Symphony." He has a high baritone of mellow quality and gaye Buliard's "Ancient Mariner" for an encore. Professor Work sang "The Barefoot Trail," the words by Miss Marian Phelps and the muslo by Alvin S. Wiggers.

'and the 120 singers Joined In the chorus under the leadership of his son. The audience was disappointed In not hearing Professor Work's new composition, "Southern Serenade," which was to have been sung by the family quartet, but which had to.be omitted because of the indisposition of Mrs. Work. Th leader announced a'play to be given by the students of Roger Williams at Ryman Auditorium next fall, hi which the life of the negro during slavery and since his emancipation will be shown. ANTI0CH GIRL WINS CHEMICAL SOCIETY PRIZE Another Central High Student Is Winner in Essay Contest.

Miss Elizabeth Baker of Antioch, student of Central High School, won one of the first prises, a $20 gold piece, in the state contest conducted by the American Chemical Society's prize essay contest. Frank C. Hightower and Mfss Elinor Elizabeth England of the Peabody demonstration school received honorable mention. The first six prize winners in the state other than Miss Baker aret John Edmund Moriarity of the Knoxv'ille High School, Miss Nancy Dunn Jones of Central High, Miss Edna McBrien of the Chattanooga High School, Miss Frances Snod-grass of the Chattanooga Hign, and Lavon Burruss of tho Jackson High School. The winners of honorable mention in Tennessee are: Miss Mabel Gul lett and Richard Younj McCas-Un of the Jackson High School, Wilbur B.

Powell of Chattanooga High, and Hubert A. Bingham of Hlwassee College, Madlsonvllle. The prize awarded in the United States and the District of Columbia are a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Francis i Garvan of New York as a memorial to their daughter, Patrlca.

Two hundred and ninety-four $20 gold pieces and an equal number of certificates will be awarded. The prize winning essays will be submitted to a committee headed by Herbert Hoover. The winners In this part of the contest will be awarded a four-year scholarship to Yale. There will be six such awards. tTens of thousands df thin, run- down men yes, and women too are getting discouraged are giving up all hope of ever being able to take, on flesh and look healthy and irong.

All such people can stop worry VIOLATIONS OF ARTERIAL TRAFFIC RULES CONTINUE (Special to The TeaneueaJi.) Birmingham, May 28. The honeymoon tour of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Woodward, of Nashville, beginning in Nashville Sunday, ended sdenly Tuesday night in Police Alley here, and dreams of marital happiness wars equally as suddenly Interrupted when the two bridegrooms were held, one on charge of grand larceny The two honeymooners were arrested late Tuesday afternoon, immediately after they had made their first stop in Birmingham.

The arresting officers placed the two men In the city Jail on technical charges of grand larceny, while their youthful wives were detained at police hpadquarters until an Investigation of the ownership of the two Ford automobiles In which they were traveling could be completed. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer later were released when it was feund that no charges had been, made against them. Woodward, however, was detained, while his 17-year-old wife was placed in custody of the juvenile court Until disposition of the case Is made.

Woodward was stopped on Information from Nashville authorises. It is alleged that the automobile he was driving had not been fully paid for. The young couple probably will be returned to Nashville on charges of removing mortgaged property from the state. residence, 932 Forty-third avenue north. May 19, 1924.

Survived by his wife, Mrs. Gerlena. Moore; two children, Avis Gioise; mother, Odellae M. Moore; fatherMr. William Moore, brothers.

Mc-Curtis, Joe Edward and John West-ley; sisters, Mary Elizabeth, Ethel and Martha; grandmothers, Mrs. William Moore of Chicago and Mrs. Tlnnla Randolph. Pallbearers James Archie, William Hardlson, Phillip Thomas, James Jackson, Saxon Rolan and George Evans. Funeral tomorrow at 2 p.

m. from the First Baptist Church of West Nashville. Interment at Mount Ararat cemetery. Moore Crowd-er, funeral directors, In charge Seven Arrests Come Afte Fifty Are Fined Wei nesday. Proving that a hint to the wise is not sufficient, the register at police headquarters showed seven charges of violating arterial traffic regulations after 2 p.

ml Wednesday, when City Judge Roscoe Matthews had already fined approximately 50 violators Of the same law ing and start to smile right now for" McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, which any druggist will tell you all about. Is putting flesh on hosts of skinny oiks every day. One woman tired, weak and discouraged, put on pounds in five weeks and feels We all know that Cod Uv- 7 MOSKOVITZ Wednesday after-noon at 2:05 o'elock. May 28, 1924. at the residence cf her son, Meyet Morris, 3 miles on Nolensville road, Mrs.

Esther Moskovltz. Complete funeral arrangements announced later through Wllkerson Company. i during the morning session of the pp OH Is full of flesh producing f- -rr1' TAYLOR Wednesday morning at 6:20 o'clock, May 28, 1924, at her, home, 18D9 Fifth avenue, florth. Mrs. Jewell Lee, wife of Robert L.

Taylor, aged 24 years. Survived by her husband and one child, Robert Taylor, Jr. Funeral from the 'residence tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10:30 o'clock. May 30, services conducted by Rev. A.

S. Allen. John Cunningham, Will Jacobs Tom Oarvey, Ott Zapp, Dewey Mack Neal will serve as pallbearers. Interment at Spring Hill cemetery. Dorrls, Karsch Co.

in charge, Relatives of Willie G. Mercer, one of the two bridegrooms who was detained In Birmingham, declared last night that Mercer was en route home. "Chief Sldebottom is attending to this affair, and nothing else need be said about It." his relatives, at 2708 Craft avenue, said. S. and R.

Ear Kiger, city detectives, will bring Woodward and Mercer to Nashville, It was said at the police station Wednesday night. yttamines, but many people can't take it because of its horrible smell and fishy taste, and because it sften upsets the stomach. -McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets aire as eisyo take as candy, and if any thin person don't gain at least 5 pounds In 30 days your xljugglst will give you your money back and only 60 cents a box. Ask n. O.

Drug Warner Drug Demovllle. Page Sims or any live pharmacists anywhere. "Get McCoy's, the original and fcinuine Cod, Liver Oil Tablets." Advertisement. court. J.

W. Smith, chief of police, was still firm In his determination to stop the violation of the arterial highway ordinance late Wednesday night after opening the campaign early Wednesday. The ordinance requires all automobiles to come to a perfect stop before crossing arterial highways whether other traffic is in sight or not. The highways In question: Church street, west of Eighth avenue to Twenty-first avenue, and thence along Elliston Place from Twenty-first avenue to West End avenue. Broadway, from Ninth avenue to Twenty-first avenue.

Inclusive. West End avenue. Twenty-first avenue, south. Eighth avenue, south-. Fourth avenue, south.

Hermitage avenue. Russell street, from First to Eleventh streets, Inclusive. Woodland street, from First to Sixteenth Rtreets, Inclusive. North First street. Monroe street, from Fifth to Tenth avenue, Inclusive.

Guardin Your Service IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear friend Robert M. Holt, who died a year Eat Barbecued Lamb And Green Peas Thursday. Other meats and vegetables. Arcade Annex John B. Miller Adv.

ago today. EDITH DOTSON. HpHIS is the wire chief. The control, happens to your tele-task he performs makes con- phbheline, the wire chief finds the tinuotistelepnoneservicpossible. nature and location of the trou i 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever.

DEATH NOTICES ble and sees that it is repaired. FREE AMBULANCE Service, day or night; sny place in the city." Latest improved ambulance, skilled attendants. H. SWEENEY FUNERAL HOME, 209 Woodland street. PHONE WALNUT 79 Detectives Arrest Two-Alleged Deserters Here Often people complain toneigh-bbrs and friends about the tele- phone service, but do not report it to us.

Your friends may be in-terested but they cannot help Hie wire chief and his assistants '4rethe'clearinh6use for" trouble. They must see that the telephone lines, both inside and" outside the exchange, are kept constantly in good working order. Day and night the work of testing the lines and apparatus goes on. NOTICE Ask your undertaker to drive you to National Casket show rooms for Funeral goods. will' you.

can help you if you ANDREWS Wednesday mOrn; Ing at 3:20 o'clock, May 28, 1924, at his residence, 1103 Woodland street, Harvey R. Andrews, aged 71 years. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Dodds Andrews; two sons, Melvin V. and Robert H.

Andrews; four daughters, Mrs. J. H. McMahon. Mrs.

Ben Overton, Mrs. Herman Reding and Miss Alice Grace Andrews, and two sisters, Mrs. It', Jones and Mrs. James S. Seat all of this city.

Funeral from the as above this (Thursday) morning, May 29. at 10 o'clock, services conducted by the Rev. S. Moody. His nephews will serve as pallbearers.

IntermeJ in the family square at Mount Olivet cemetery. Wiles Brothers' Funeral Home, 129 Eighth avenue south, lu charge. make reports to us; 1 inn I'iinmii mmaiii After a mile chase In the vicinity of Shady Lane In North Nashville Wednesday afternoon, William Biggs, painter, and C. A. Carver, chauffeur, were arrested by Ltte Sanders and Sanford Eagan, dec-tlves, for alleged desertion of the United States navy in New Tork.

Both men left the U. 8. S. Tennessee from the New York harbor on March 3, according to Carveri who also said that he had been in the navy for the past two years, having enlisted in Chattanooga. It Is understood that Biggs enlisted here over a year ago.

are vitaDy interested. sr The wire chiefs desk is oneof Banquet Closes Contest Of Bank's Employes regular monthly get-together meetinfe of the employes of the Hank was held Wednesday night In McFaddeu'a grotto, where a three-course dinner was served. The affair marked the conclusion of a month's contest between the Third avenue office and the State Hank Trust Co. office for new business. The State Bank Trust Co.

office carried off the honor of the contest, but was promptly challenged by the Third avenue, office. Talks were made by Joe Boyd and A. L. Dietrich, both of whom are dlreMors of the Cnmmerce-tJnlon Bank. A.

E. Potter, was the many marvelous things you If you eave your receiver off the, nook, if lightning. strikes a cable, or if any one of a hundred x.1 when visit the will see you telephone exchange. things over which we have no 'ii ,4. A FIVE DOLLAR BILL D.

F. TURNBULL, Tennessee Rlanagjer CAYCE Tuesday afternoon at. 6 o'clock, May 27, 1924, at his home, 1018 Eighth avenue, south, Edward Freeman Cayce, in the 74th year of his age. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula Voss Cayce; three sons.

Waller and Joe Cayce of this city and Edgar of Knoxville, one Scarritt Committee on Building Meets Today The building and grounds committee of Scarritt College for Christian Workers will meet at 10 a. m. Thursday In the Lambuth building to consider future building plans for the Institution. Members of the committee ar Bishop W. B.

Beauchamp, Miss Esther Case, Dr. J. L. Cuningglm, Mrs. H.

R. Steele. John W. Barton of Nashville, and Mrs. Lee Brltt.

Norfolk, and Mrs. J. N. McEachern of East Nasnville Lodge No. 560, F.

A. M. "BELL SYSTEM" CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH tCOMPANY brother, Thos. J. Cayce, of bia, Tenn.

Prayers at the rest dene this (Wednesday) evening at Is called to meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in their hall, corner Third and Foster Streets, to attend the fu One PoSey," Om Sytwn, Unbwr1 Sroiem HARRISON BROS, FLORISTS TELEPHONE MAIN 4731 8 clock by T. A. Kerley. Remains wlil be forwarded over the L. N.

Railroad Thursday morning at o'clock to Columbia, where funeral services and Interment will take place at the Rose Hill cemetery upon arrival; conducted by' Dr. R. L. Ownby. Koesch-Johnson-Charlton Company, funeral directors, wmmmmmi iimimmm neral of Bro.

S. E. Agee, of New Lodge No. 479. All Master Masons fraternally invited to participate.

O. M. JOHNSON, V. M. H.

P. SHELTON, Seo Much trouble is caused by poor connections from the storage bat tery. 4 i. iiaiM mmm.