The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 5

Ttam In VTJS THE JACKSON SUN Tune In WTJS PAGE FIVE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1940 mer Night's Dream to the sinister 1 Three Humboldt WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS SPECIAL PROGRAM AT OPEN MEETING Mary Louise Wright Became Bride of Marvin Yates, in Simple Cerenipny Yesterday at 10. o'clock and again on Thursday at o'clock. those taking part on the program will be Mis Noel Wright, who will give a talk on prayer and mission fields of Africa. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ernest Wednesday' morning Mrs.

F. K. Fisher will talk on Latin America-Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. D.

Wise will give a study of Japan, China and Korea. There will be special music each day and the services will be confined tor one hour. All members of the auxiliary are asked to attend these mission prayer meetings arranged by. Miss Alice Drake, chairman. witches of Macbeth will entertain all who take advantage of this opportunity to see Shakespeare performed in modern dress by modern young people, approximating in age the charming and perennially young lads and maidens that his fancy created so long ago.

PRESBYTERIANS PLAN: i PRAYER SERIES VfcJr v- i The Woman's Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church will observe Foreign Mission Prayer and Self Denial days with well planned pro grams for meetings to be held in the church on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Wednesday morning the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Twelve close friends were Included Only close friends and relatives 3- ox the bride and groom were pres-1 ent when the marriage of Miss Mary Louise Wright to Marvin Yates took place on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Trinity Aieinociisi v.nurcn. Floor baskets of Easter lilies ar ranged against background ox palms and white candles burning in branched candelabra formed the decoration of the altar before which the bride and groom exchanged theis vows, The groom's father. Rev.

M. C. Yates, a former pastor of the church, officiated and used the ring ceremony of the church. Women. Girls Learn 4 Merit of "Build-Up" A woman's distress from headaches, nervousness, irritability, cramp-like pain' may be due to this fault: unctional brought on by an undernourished condition! There'a convincing proof -of this in the way so many women and and girls are helped by CARDUL A program of nuptial music preceded the marriage when Miss Lucy White Black well, sang accompanied by' Mrs.

G. B. Gregory who also played the wedding inarches for the wedding party and "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms" during the ceremony. Miss Biackweil wore a gown of nusty rose shade and Mrs. Gregory was in powder blue.

-Each wore a corsage of white carnations. As the guests assembled the candles on the altar were lighted by John Parham who also escorted the mother of the bride, Mrs. Irene Wright, and the mother of the groom to their seats. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, W. C.

Low, wore for her wedding costume an advanced spring model of softest crepe In Capri blue shade with black accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and gardenias. Miss Dorothy Wright served as her sister's only attendant and her frock was of dusty pink crepe with black accessories and her flowers were a shoulder corsage of gardenias and rose buds. The groom was attended by his brother, Clarence M. Yates, as best man.

Immediately after the ceremony SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK' ONLY Men's Half Soles, Leather, Panco, er Cats-Paw, and Heels, both for Ladles' Half Soles and Rubber or Leather Taps, both for. Children's Half Soles Ladles Top Lifts, Leather or Rubber 15o Large Stock of New and Used Shoes SAM 0T.1ELL, K1C, SHOE SHOP Ve Call For and Deliver Work Done While Yon Walt" Phone 901 2M W. Lafayette All Work Guaranteed Photo by' Moore's Studio Mrs. Marvin Yates, Jr, was before her marriage, which occurred yesterday at the Trinity Methodist Church, Miss Mary Louise Wright, daughter of Mrs. Irene Wright.

The groom is the son of the Reverend M. C. Yates, former pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, and Mrs. Yates, but now of Crestwood, Ky. Mr.

and Mrs. Yates, will make their home in Clarksville, Tenn. in the courtesy and each brought a gift of china matching the pattern chosen by the bride-elect for- her wedding china. These gifts were arranged on a table centered with a miniature bride and groom where a touch of Valentine decoration was combined with the bridal motif in the red and white candles burning in crystal holders and heart shaped sandwiches and cakes served with a salad course. Miss Wright was wearing an aqua silk Jersey with beige accessories for the occasion which preceded her marriage on Sunday.

VALENTINE PARTY FOR TAU DELTA ALUMNAE Tau Delta alumnae met in the home of Miss Jane Lassiter. in Trenton on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A Valentine motif was carried out In the decorations combined with spring flowers. After the business session, the evening was spent In informal entertainment The chosen motif was further stressed in the refreshment; when the hostess served individual heart shape ice cream molds with block cake. The following members were present: Mrs Joe Spain, Mrs.

Howard Graves, Mrs. Wade Grubbs, Miss Thelma Midyett, Miss Thelma Wallick. Miss Dorothy Birchett and Miss Lucylle Stone. ,5 Jl- INFORMAL OPEN HOUSE FOR T.K.O. MEMBERS Informal open house was planned for the members of Theta Kappa Omega fraternity by one of the recently elected maids on Sunday afternoon.

Immediately after the business meeting, the members were Invited to the home of Jeanne Cashon where they were served sandwiches, iced drinks and cookies from a table centered with a branched candelabra filled with white candles. Jane Anderson, queen of the chapter, and Tucky Johnston, also a maid, were among the guests, and the hostess' mother, Mrs. Harold Cashon, assisted in serving. ,2 I1UNTERSVILLE MEETS TUESDAY Huntersville Parents and Teachers Association will meet at the school on Tuesday at 7:30. All parents are urged to present since an attendance prize is offered for the class having most parents of pupils present.

the bride and groom left for a short 4 i "wSS toJil Because It usually stimulates appetite and the flow of gastric Juice; so aids digestion; helps to build up physical resistance to periodia distress for many users. Others, who take it a few days before and during "the time," have found CARDUI helps ease their periodic distress. Used 90 years. ORLEANS Souvenir CotUm BaM raekag; 10 10 Pralinea for Sl.vS. Poetare paid Parkagt, It Pralines, $1.80.

PoeUr vakt. Send Money Order or penonal cheek witll rter to Tke KooeevatS Hotel, New Orleans. honeymoon trip and upon their re turn will make their home in Clarksville where the groom has business connections. The bride, who is the daughter of the late Leo Ross Wright, gradu ated from both the Jackson High School and West Tennessee Business College. The groom also received his early education in Jackson schools and after his graduation from the high school attended Lambuth College where he was a member of Sigma Alpha fraternity.

Among the guests from out of town were the groom's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Yates of Crestwood, Ky, his sister, Mrs. Robert Wof ford of Memphis, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Low, cousin of the bride.

INFORMAL PARTY FOR BRIDE AND GROOM-ELECT Mr. and Mrs. Webb' Jones and Miss Mabel Flatt complimented Miss Mary Louise Wright and Mar. vin C. Yates, bride and groom-elect, with a party on Friday evening in Setting a standard in- HOTEL ACCOMMODAIIOMS Leadership always carries with thc obliga-tion to be more, to do more and give more, As applied to The Roosevelt, New Orleans, leadership 'means a completely equipped hotel where the traveler finds refinements and luxuries that add so much to the comfort and pleasure of his stay, tt means better accommodations and service, and finer food for the dollars you spend.

800 rooms with bath. Moderate rates. Writ or Wirt Bestrvations JAS. PAT. O'SBAUCHNESSr, ii Gin.

Mft. Order Ptn lines hi Mall Lions Meet With President of New Organ ization Makes Talk; Invites Jackson Group Three members of the newly or eanized Lions Club at Humboldt were guests of the Jackson Lions Club today at the regular meeting in New Southern Hotel. They were A. X. Hunt, president; Dr.

James Ford, secretary-treasureri and Riley Clark. Mr: Hunt made a short talk in which he invited Jacksonians to 1 attend the charter night program at Humboldt on February 26. He was informed that, the local club would dispense with its' own meeting on that date in order to have a large attendance at Hum boldt plans being made to send approximately 75 Lions and their wives to the neighboring club. On Wednesday, he was told. President Ernest Frankland.

Aubrey Reed, Walter Glenn Dillon and Jack Cecil, of the Jackson club, will attend the semi-monthly meeting of the Humboldt group only civic luncheon club of its kind in that city. Andy Given. chairman of the Lions educational committee, made. a short talk on Lionism, citing that 41.000 activities were conducted durine 1939 by Lions clubs through' out the world. Jackson, he, said, contributed more than its share to this number.

Today's entertainment was by Mrs. Hunter Wood, who rendered a medley of piano selections, w. w. Swain was entertainment chairman. President Frankland announced that Jackson Lions were invited to attend the annual charter night celebration at Milan Wednesday nieht Dr.

M. E. Coy was tne guesi oi W. E. Mcintosh.

FAMOUS LOVE SCENES INCLUDED IN GRQUP CHOSEN BY PLAYERS On Wednesday, February 14, at 8:30 p. m. in the college auditor ium, Lambuth Dramatic Club wui nrnt a nrnffrflrt of ShakesDear- nn Rppnps nccomoanled by musfc given by college talent and guest artists. Most annrooriately on Valen tine Day. two ereat love affairs will be enacted in scenes from Merchant of Venice, featuring fair Portia, and her wooers, and Tfnmpr and Jul Apt showine the ill- starred and well-loved sweethearts of old Verona.

These scenes and others ranging from, the artless comeay oi uie pyramus ana unisDe oi Miasum Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis, acute or chronic, Is to Inflammatory condition of the mucous membranes lining the bronchial tubes. Even if other medicines have failed you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Chronic bronchitis can develop if your chest cold is not treated and you cannot afford to take n. channa with nnv mpriirfn less potent than Creomulsion which goes ngnc to tne seat oz the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden-phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines lor coughs; It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. See that the name Creomulsion is on the bottle and you will get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) at Me BEAUTIFUL mmTA Provides deluxe accommed lions convenient to ell resort activities. Privote gardens.

Best food. Writs for literatora D.cember-EUROPEAN PLAN Jan. to Apr-AMERICAN PLAN Also Operating take Court Apartment Hotel West Palm Baaeb FINE CLOCK REPAIRING! Work Called For and Delivered MORRIS JEWELRY STORE 205 E. Main St. 1 Club Today Bronchitis The Literature Department of.

the Woman's Club will have its annual open meeting in the club room Tuesday afternoon three o'clock. Following the business meeting, Lambuth College will present a one-act play under the direction of Miss Katherine Clement and Union University will also give a one-act play under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd. This program will be of special interest to all members of the Woman's Club and the public is cordially Invited. -j W.

B. A. MEETING ON FRIDAY Officers and Guards of W. B. A Review 13 meet on Friday at 3 o'clock with Mrs Ray Boyd, Hill-crest Circle, Mrs.

C. P. Briggs and Miss Martha Charlotte Nelson, hostesses. 1 Jl Personal Mention James Chester, George Payne and Durham Myers are spending today in Memphis. Mrs.

Claribel Key and Mrs. Mary Braden joined a party of friends in Memphis yesterday to see "Gone With the Wind." Mrs. Charlie Timberlake of Crawford, Miss, arrives this afternoon for a visit to Miss Susie Williamson. Mr. and Mrs.

Rhea Dabney went to Memphis yesterday and will return on Tuesday. Dr. Jack Thompson and W. P. Moss have returned from Baton Rouge where they installed a chapter of A.

T. O. fraternity at L. S. U.

Miss Marguerite Harris, who has been confined for the past four weeks in Fitts-White Clinic, has been carried to her home, 611 N. Royal, where she is convalescing. Rev. and Mrs. M.

C. Yates of Crestwood, Kentucky, who came for the wedding of their son, M. C. Yates to Miss Mary Louise Wright, are uests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Record, Lambuth boulevard. Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce. Mitchell who have been visiting in Panama City, Pensacola and other points in Florida, plan to return to Jackson Wednesday or Thursday. Mrs. J. R.

Walker has returned from Rock Hill, North Carolina, after accompanying her mother, Mrs. Sykes, to her home. Mrs. Sykes has been here on a visit to her daughter and Dr. Walker for several weeks when her visit was terminated by illness.

Miss Mae Cox, Mrs. A. T. Andrews, Miss Hattie Benton, Mrs. John B.

Murphy and Mrs. Hay-ley Christman are in Memphis today where they will see the picture "Gone With the Wind." Mr. and Mrs. Webb Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

McCoy Coppedge, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baker, Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Baker and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor were in Memphis yesterday to see "Gone With the Wind." PLENTY! you SEE, MODESS NOW HAS "MOISTURE 20NIMG-A GRAND NEW FEATURE THAT ACTS TO DIRECT MOISTURE INSIDE THE PAD. LEAVING EDGES DRY AND COMFORTABLE LONGER.

THAN EVER, BEFORE Established UM III I C3f DOTTV YOU CAN'T GO TODAY YOU'LL BE A WRECK rati WHAT'S MOOISS 60T THAT'S SO DIFFERENT? DOhfT BE F00USH.NAN! SIGHTSEEING ON 'DIFFICULT DAYS" DOESN'T SCARE ME NOT SINCE I'VE DISCOVERED THAT HEW MIRACLE MOOESSf CLUB OMITS MEETING Bemis Book Club, scheduled to meet on Tuesday afternoon, will not meet, thus omitting the sec ond meeting in this month. The first Tuesday in March, the fifth, will be the next meeting of the club. CLUB MEETS TUESDAY nifty Needle Club meets on Tuesday at 3 o'clock in the home oi Mrs. o. w.

Fans, 1ZB Mccorry. Goldsmith Will Address Rotary Club Wednesday The Rev. R. C. Goldsmith, cas tor of Calvary Baptist Church; will address the Rotary Club Wednesday at 12:15 p.

m. in New Southern Hotel, Secretary Hugh Harvey said today. The program Is under direction of the club service division, of which Dr. Stanford Herron, is chairman. M.

v. Joyce obtained the speaker, H. W. Meeks is chairman of the entertainment commit tee. Youths' Hisses (Continued from page one) tee spokesman said the American Federation of Labor also would be approached on the same basis that is, for joint action on common legislative aims.

The assembly, whose morning session was attended by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Frank lin D. Roosevelt also voted: 1. To press for a Senate committee hearing March 15 on the American Youth Act and have squads throughout the country circulate petitions for the act 2.

To sponsor local committees to watch for civil liberties violations and observe the activities of the Department of Justice in that field, to demand closed debate on the anti-lynching bill in the senate, to support a bill to outlaw poll taxes in federal elections, to guard against; anti-Semitism and to keep an eye on attempts to revive certain world war emergency legislation. After the Lambertson incident there was no further hissing in the House, but several youths made "thumbs down" signs a few minutes later when Rep. Hoffman (R-Mich) made remarks critical of the CIO. Gallery attendants warned them to stop and they obeyed Hoffman asserted, in referring to today's birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln, that if Lincoln were alive today he would be unable to split rails or ride a flat-boat down the Mississippi without joining some branch of the CIO. neonle received a warning when they applauded Rep.

Marcontonio (Al-NY), who attributed to Lincoln this declaration: "Thank God we do live in a country where the worker has the right to strike." Marcantonio said that if Lincoln were living he would not be "throwing atones at young people but would be giving thought to the problen of finding work for unemployed youngsters. Rep. Nichols (D-Okla) joined in with a word of condemnation for those elements in, the Youth Congress "who are attempting to sever from that 1 organization those groups and individuals who admit Communist tendencies." ASK SHOPPERS TO i REMEMBER POOR An appeal is being made by the Mothers' Club of the City Mission for food donations to be given to the poor of the city. Arrangements have been made for special City Mission boxes in a number of local grocery stores, and shopprs are asked to leave a can of food In this box for the mission work. Dr.

T. S. Daniel, minister at the Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church, said this morning that a can donated would mean much to some poor family, many of whom are without food. a -w i rwr -Fttli IuIvm of toWtti LouiiuMia Pcni la a hiicimig layer of urt lioaUUna Can 8umr. Nw (tmmii Candy, mad from tha reef pa of the Old Plantation Mammy.

Two attractir gift boxes. i AFTERNOON TEA OPENS COURTESIES FOR BRIDE-ELECT A series of pre-nuptlal parties complimenting Miss Nancy Parish, bride-elect- of Hugh WeUand, whose marriage takes place on Saturday afternoon, opened yesterday with a tea at the New Southern Hotel. Mrs. Walter Knowles, Mrs. Frances.

Perry and Miss Elizabeth Perry were entertaining and their honor guest, Miss Parish, received with them, wearing an attractive afternoon frock from her trousseau of navy blue with effective trimming of bands of white soutache braid outlining the neck line and pouch pockets. Her accessories were in white and her flowers were a corsage of white spring blossoms. The flowers chosen by the hostesses for decoration at the party were also all white, a vase of white gladioli and tulips, freesias and narcissi forming an effective background for the party. Afternoon tea was served and the hostesses presented the hon-oree with a piece -of silver in her bridal-pattern as a favor. Among the guests included in the party were; Mesdames Sanders, Charles Burnley, Mason Brown, Ernest Frankland and daughter, Margaret Frankland, and sister, Mrs.

Richard Douglas of Nashville, Miss Rachel Moore, Mesdames Carl Vineyard, George Meeks, John Meriwether, James Exum, Albert Ezzell, John Lawler, Norman Jobe, Quinton Edmonds, James Matthews Miss Nina Lee Howard, Mrs. W. T. Bird, Mrs. Leonard Frankland and daughter, Phyliss.

and Mrs. J. F. Parrish, mother of the honoree. je CLASSES AND CIRCLES ANNOUNCE MEETINGS The Business Girls' Circle of Hays Avenue Methodist Church will meet Tuesday night at 6:30 in the basement of the church.

The Bess Taylor Service Class of Hays Avenue Methodist Church will have its regular monthly social Thursday night at 7:30 at the church. Vota Vita Class of Calvary Baptist Church meets with Mrs. Lester Bishop, 122 Hatton, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to be present Euzelian Class of West Jack son Church will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in regular monthly session in the home of Mrs Frank Rogers 291 West Deaderick. Mrs.

Irene Coppedge, Miss Mary Parish, and Mrs. Mae Bates will serve as co-hostesses and all members are urged to be present W. M. 5. PLANS FULL PROGRAM Young Women's Circle of Trinity Methodist Church meets in the home of Mrs.

Tyree Cobb, 115 Glendale, tonight at 7:30 o'clock, with the president, Mrs. Lee Homesley presiding. Mrs. George McGee will offer the opening prayer and Mrs. Perry Moore will present a program based on the theme, "I shall render myself-World Outlook will be reviewed by Mrs.

Raymond Austin, followed by missionary topics on life of Jenny J. Allen by Mrs. Deroy Vandiver and a benediction prayer by Mrs. CarLKeenan. A full attendance Is urged at this meeting.

Births Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gowan of Decatur.

111., announce the birth of a daughter who has been given the name Nancy Marie. Mrs. Gowan is the former Miss Johnnie Marberry. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Marberry of this city. 1 Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Cherry, 105 AicKee, announce the birth of a daughter on February 9 at Webb- wuliamson Hospital, who has been given the name Shirley Anne. Mr; and Mrs. D. L.

Mauldin, 423 E. Chester, announce the. birth of a daughter on February 7 at Webb- Williamson Hospital who has been named Bobby Sharon. Mr. and Mrs.

R. McClain, 178 E. Deac'erick. announce the birth of a son on February II at Webb- Williamson Hospital, who has been named Edward Dixon. It's Our Buines to Check" Your Title to Your Property I We will save you time We will save von money, st Jk (For a period of 33 years on property valued at $1,000 or less.

All above $1,000, add one-half of DOTTY. YOUR. MIRACLE MODESS IS A LIFE-SAVER! I'VE BEEN ON THE GO ALL DAY AND I'M STILL WONDERFULLY COMFORTABLE1. MODESS IS SOFTER. TOO- 'CAUSE IT HAS A DOWNY FILLER SsL-, OF FLUFF NOT A BIT LIKE "I PAPERY LAYERS.

AND IT'S If MlM EVER MODESS PAD hi HAS A MOISTURE-RESISTANT nfl finT. one per cent) VrOf WHAT DID AND THE NICE PART LKtV rtvfL is- modess costs rtfK" Ma ison County Abstract Go. 501 First Bldg. Jackson, Tennessee- (Licensed under laws State of Tennessee) Phone 1003 Cut Modes pad and feci its bunching. Thanks to this wonder fluff filler gentle as down I So fully soft jfiHer and thanks to airy-eoft Modes moulds to the "Moisture Zoning" Modess body perfectly- without bulk or means extra comfort for you! New MIRACLE MODESS with "Moisture Zoning" Lei Us Give Ycu st A KEW KITCHEN LIKE MAGIC UP-TO-DATE BATHROOM 1 AUTOMATIC, COIIYEIIIEHT FURIIACE Yours fcr Deltcr Plumbing and Heating Checking Accounts aMiMaMaaBBaBMaaMBMaaMNMBMHBSM The handy way to pay your bills is through a personal checking account at this bank.

Your cancelled check is a receipt SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON PLUMBING CO. W. W. Tucker, Owner and Manager 456 E. College Phone 51 Member F.

D.LC..