The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 5

WANT ADS 1106 THE-JACKSON SUN: JACKSON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1945 PAGE FlVfi Jewel-Toned Jerseys Vienna, was demolished to make room for a modern building. The famed hotel and restaurant dated back to 1701, and Beethoven was among its famous guests. Old Gives Way to New 1 "The Golden Pear," historic hotel in the Landstrasse of Late Summer Parties Continue To Hold Social Spotlight And Other Items Of Interest Told William H. Jackson Chapter Of U. D.

C. Met With Mrs. Dave Rice The General William H. Jackson Chapter of U. D.

C. resumed its meetings on Tuesday afternoon, the first autumn meeting being in the home of Mrs. D. F. Rice.

Lovely flowers were used throughout the rooms in which the meeting was held. Mrs. Willie Henry presided, opening the meeting with the formalities of the chapter, led by its chaplain. Mrs. Henry expressed thanks to the hostess and welcomed the members.

She also paid a lovely tribute to two members who have recently passed away. The minutes were read and ap One of the loveliest of the social courtesies of the late summer was planned by Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Graves when i evening in special compli fffi I Dr. Alton Ochsner Will Speak Here On October Second Dr. William Alton Ochsner, head and founder of the famous Ochsner Clinic in New Orleans and head of the Surgery Department of the Tulane University Medical School, will be in Jackson October 2nd to address the Consolidated Medical Society of West Tennessee at their regular monthly dinner on that date. The announcement that Dr. Ochsner had been engaged make an address on that date was made last night at the dinner of the Medical Society at the New Southern Hotel.

Dr. John C. Pearce, chairman of the program committe, secured Dr. Ochsner for the October meeting. The Ochsner Clinic, foremost of its kind in the S'outh, is comparable to the Johns Hopkins Clinic in the East and Mayo Clinic in the Mrs.

Samuel Stanworth Announces 'thev OPENING OF HER PIANO STUDIO SEPTEMBER 17th GREEN ROOM, 930 HIGHLAND AVE. UNION UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE TELEPHONE 1945 lift. Now! Put. All Your Dry Cleaning Worries in Our (1 they held open house Tuesday ment to Lieut, and Mrs. Oliver bride, whose recent marriage: Barracks, Penna.

The Graves home on Arlington Avenue was tne scene of the party, where a hundred and fifty or more guests called between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock. The spacious reception suite lfeld artistic arrangements of late summer flowers, with all hues and varieties featur-, ed, adding a colorful note to a charming occasion. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Graves and the guests of honor, were Lt and Mrs.

Walter Barnes. Mrs. B. F. Graves was wearing an outfit of all white, Mrs.

Oliver Graves chose a summer flowered print, and in her hair she wore gardenias. Mrs. Barnes also wore all white, a frock of summer sheer. Mrs. Margaret Barker and Mrs.

Porter McAdams presided at the beautifully appointed table and were assisted in serving by Mrs; Robert Bumpus and Mrs. Ben Boone. The table was covered over with a handsome point de venise cloth and was centered with a low silver bowl filled with snapdragons in multi-colors. White tapers burning in silver holders were placed on either side. Mrs.

John Gallagher and Mrs. Don Sutherland presided over the guest register. BETTY HARRIS RUSSELL HONORS HOUSE GUEST. Bette Anne Allen, the attractive visitor of Betty Harris Russell from Lexington, was the honoree at an attractively planned bridge-luncheon given Tuesday by Miss Russell when she entertained at her home on West Grand to introduce her house guest to a group of friends. Miss Russell and Miss Allen greeted the guests, wearing summer frocks Miss Russell's was white pique, combined with a blouse of Soft, natural looking curls and waTci in 2 to 3 hours.

They're lovely, they're inexpensive, they'll last months and months. Meatless, machineless, comfortable. For every type and shade of hair. Ideal for chil-dren. too.

Try Charm-Kurl Supreme today you must be satisfied or money back. There's no finer home on the market than lach kit cenMnt 3 full n. SaJm-Typ COID WAVI lotion, 40 Curim, NuriIsr, 40 End Tissv, Applicator and Insy-to InstrvcHens. ed an in of Sec How EXCLUSIVE SANIT0NE 2-VVay Process Gets Clothes Cleaner! MORE THOROUGH CLEANING RETAINS NATURAL TEXTURE H. Graves, their son and his was solemnized in Carlisle red and yellow checks, and the hon oree chose a grey and white print house was filled with color ful flowers and luncheon was serv at small tables covered over with dainty linen cloths and cen tered with bouquets of red roses.

Following the delicious luncheon afternoon of bridge was enjoyed. The hostess presented the honoree with damty ear rings. High score was awarded Mrs. Robert Hinton and she received a gold compact. Mrs.

Blakemore Overall held low score and was presented a dainty box of bath powder. Miss Russell's guest list included other than the honoree, Misses Tucky Johnston, Harriet Benton, Celeste Tarbet, Ellen Eagle, Mar tha Crook, Gertrude Stegall, Graye-line Berryhill, Mesdames Robert Hinton and Blakemore Overall. Miss Russell invited another group of friends in for tea this afternoon in special compliment to Miss Allen and included as honoree Mrs. James Swinny, the former Betty Anne MaEachron, who lives Atlanta and is here for a visit with her family. YOUNG SET ENJOYED LABOR DAY PICNIC Adding to the pre-school gaiety the young set, was a Labor Day picnic when seven couples, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. O.t Davis, Dr. and Mrs. J. G.

Thorneand Mr. and Mrs Robert Mahon motored to Chickasaw State Park Monday afternoon with overflowing picnic baskets and a desire for one more fling at summer fun Swimming, horseback riding, ping pong and dancing vied for top honors on the list of the afternoons XlU tot (jummtl I -clearance Aale 11 JSJHCE. 1371 at home in i i iHoors COLD WAVE kit SUPREME COLD IME HOME KIT-WITH KURUUM Phone 868 Once you've seen how Sanitone 2 -way cleaning re stores that "new" look to your garments, you'll never be satisfied with any other method. Acting not only on all greasy soils, 2 -way cleaning actually removes sticky, sugary food spotsperspiration and odor, Yon can see the difference between Sanitone and any other method. Try it today.

proved, reports given, and other The communications included a letter from the Sarah Law Chapter of Memphis the support of Mrs. M. Gray Boulivare for vice-president of West Tennessee. A letter of recommendation from the General William Jackson Chapter was also read, recommend ing Mrs. O.

J. Tate, chapter histo rian for Tennessee division Mrs. M. H. Taylor gave an interesting article from the Confederate Magazine and spoke of several worthwhile articles to be read.

The Call of the Convention was read, which will convene on Oct. 9-11 at the Hotel Gayoso, Memphis, Tennessee. i Mrs. John Magnee and Mrs. W.

R. Mooney were elected as delegates and E. L. Sandfield and Mrs. O.

J. Tate as alternates. All members were urged to at least attend one day, if not able to go the entire time. The nominating committee was appointed: Mrs. E.

L. Sandfield, chairman, Mrs. John Darnell and Mrs. J. E.

Dent. The chapter historian presented her program, first speaking briefly on the anniversaries of September. She gave a brief resume of the organization of the William H. Jackson Chapter which was August 14, 1925, with eleven chapter members. The chapter's first president was Miss Rachel Halford.

The motto "Men die, but principles can know no death," quoted from James Tyder Randall, selected by Mrs. H. E. Jackson. The flower, honeysuckle, was chosen by Miss Mary Timberlake.

The paper was given by Mrs. J. S. Magnee, "Patriotism of the South," which was most interesting and informative. During the social hour, Mrs.

Rice served a salad plate with iced Mrs. Andrew Bereznai is the next hostess in home of Mrs. W. F. McKissack.

vS fc- W. S. C. Jackson District Will Hold Seminar The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Jackson district, Methodist Church, will hold an educational seminar at Hays Aenue Methodist Church, Friday September 7th, beginning at 10 o'clock, m. An interesting and helpful program has been arranged and several conference officers will be present.

Every one is invited and officers are especially urged to attend. Each one is asked to bring a contribution toward luncheon. James W. Barnes Receives Commission James W. Barnes has been graduated from Air Corps Oficers Candidate School, Maxwell Field, and commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army Air Forces.

He will report for duty to Headquarters, Continental Air Force, Washington, D. September 13. Lieut. Barnes was commissioned an ensign with the Bureau of Aero nautics, U. S.

Navy, resigning his commission in April, 194J. tie was inducted into the Army in June of that year and was stationed at Headquarters, Third Air Force, Tampa, until assigned to Officers Candidate School. McCormick KETCHUP All you need are tomatoes, sugar, onions, vinegar and McCormick Ketchup Spice. Recipe on every can. Put up enough for a year's use.

Grand with any meat, owL fish or. egg dish. READERS' Service Agency Mtw no Renewal Subscription 4SY PERIODICAL PUBLISHED Lwctt Authorised Prices NEWSWEEK V-J Day proclaimed officially the end of the war. It also signals the end of taking business as it comes or as much as you could get merchandise to supply. You are on your own now.

The best informed business men will take the lead in the new competitive field of free enterprise. NEWSWEEK will keep you informed. New subscriptions are accepted. J. E.

Barber Phone 3159 P. O. Bex S36 a) an am bWI proem plus of Motow vOsS Do if North. Included' on the staff of the clinic are thirty doctors, specialists in every branch of known medical science. These specialists are in the fields of general surgery, neuro-surgery, plastic surgery, orthopedic surgery, urology, eye, ear, nose and throat, internal medicine, allergy, cardiology, dermatology, pathology, pediatrics psychiatry and neurology, genecology and obstetrics and radiology.

The clinic is recognized as outstanding in the delicate surgery of the heart and blood vessels. Dr. Ochsner is regarded as one of the most skilled persons in the country in this field. Dr." Ochsner will address Medical Society on Primary Bron-chiogenic Carcinoma. Serving on the program committee with Dr.

Pearce are Dr. Henry Herron and Dr. John Powers. Thirty West Tennessee doctors were present at the meeting last night It was announced by Dr. Stanford Herron, secretary of the Society that all medical societies included in the area of twelve counties were being requested to turn in their charters to the State Society in order to consolidate their organizations with the society here.

Dr. Alvin Rosenbloom of Jackson made an announcement to the group urging the doctors to join the Executives Club and attend the many interesting lectures by well known lecturers scheduled by the club for the coming season. Dr. Charles Andrews of Memphis, recently discharged from service with the United States Navy, delivered an address on Recent Advances in Benign and Malignant Lesions of the Skin. Dr.

R. M. Poole of Memphis discussed Surgery in Infancy and Childhood. Both addresses were highly interesting and were discussed at length by the group. Nix Deodorant stops perspiration odor In I minute for I to 3 days.

Safe for skin and clothing. Big 10c jar or 25e family size at 10c stores, druggists. CREAM NIX DEODORANT I'm Not Clowing When I Say That Southern Service Satisfies!" Expert help at Southern gives your clothes personal attention with thorough, gentle cleaning that makes them look better and last longer. Bring or send your laundry and cleaning to the Southern plant today! Call 4321 South a NEW YORK Jersey is a fashion fabriopet this season for after-five styles, because it lends itself so well to the newly sponsored soft draping. And its wrinkle resistance makes it as practical as it is flattering.

Designer Adele one of its most enthusiastic sponsors, uses jersey for her two street-length glamor gowns shown above. activities of these young people. Those enjoying this occasion were Betty Claire Mahon, Bobby Barnes, Peggy Thome, Walter Baker Harris, Cynthia Spragins, Woods Holloway, Laura Frances Ray, Judy Jones, Tina Davis, Bill Jones. Martha Jean Meadows, John Edward Outlan, Bobbie Jones and Fred Birmingham. TRAVELING JACKSONIANS Highways are truly happy ways these days as they and more gas are the means for many long planned weekend trips and happy family get-togethers.

Mary Hartmas Alexander, who now makes her home in Atlanta, where she is secretary to the Superintendent of the Henry Grady Hospital, arrived today for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alexander. Mrs. Alexander returned Monday from Baldwyn, where she visited relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Briney and daughters Lucy and Barbara have returned from Louisville, Where they spent the holiday week end with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W.

N. Briney and Judge and Mrs. Lawrence Poston. The Ed Henry's left today for New Orleans where they will spend a few days. Mrs.

David Murray and daughter Kathryn Warner have arrived home from Red Boiling Springs, where they spent the summer. They were accompanied home by Mrs; Albert Stone. Hortense Hearn, Mary Grace-Childs and Eliza B. Stone, who were their guests over Labor Day week end. Mr.

and Mrs. King Jamison and' sons King and James Franklin have returned from a vacation from points in Florida. 6 Cotillion Club Meets Tonight The Cotillion Club will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the New Southern Hotel for their regular monthly dinner-bridge. Hostesses for this evening are Miss Dorothy Allmond and Mrs. Robert Goodin.

HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS And look at the Silver Lining in those Clouds of Pain The big idea is that you want to feel better. Whn pain eases, your mind eases. You get rest that means deliverance. So use something that gets at the pain. C-2223 brings you pain-relieving help.

Now 30U will feel as good as others who enjoy its help, too. 60c, and $1. Caution: Use only as directed. First bottle purchase price refunded if you are not satisfied. Today, get C-2223.

New at Hazel's Printators, Coronet Lap Trays, Vases, Snap Shot Books, Dog Beauty Bath, 'ocial Notes and Greeting Cards. Hazel's Home Studio 208 Division I Phone 992 oCje at iril Beautiful new ype faces are here to win and woo new customers for your ledger. McCOWAT-MERCER PRESS 1 The sequin-belted tunic, left, made of Alix-type gold crepe jersey, features her new shirred shoulderline and cascading hemline. It's worn here with a black skirt and accessories, but takes equally as well to brown. The gown at the right, which has a soft cross-draped bodice, deep armholes and just a slight bit of front fullness, comes in jewel tones, brown and black.

VotaVita Class Of Calvary Baptist Meets Thursday The Vota Vita Class of Calvary Baptist Church will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Annie Rowell, 280 S. Liberty. All members are urged to be present as election of new officers will take place at this meeting. A.

Central Council Will Meet Thursday A. Central Council will meet Thursday afternoon at' 3:00 o'clock in the efcst room of the City Hall. The executive boards of local association are especially invited as plans will be discussed outlining the "Back To School" movement. Prof. C.

B. I jams will speak. Mrs. E. S.

Crawford, 14th District president will review the Regional meeting. tS Jt W. S. C.S. Of Hays Ave.

Methodist Church Met In the absence of the president, Mrs. W. C. Blackmon, and vice-president, Mrs-. J.

R. Wagster, Mrs. A. S. Dezonia presided over the business meeting of the W.

S. C. S. of Hays Avenue Methodist. Church on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The group sang "Jesus Calls Us," after which Mrs. W. H. Drummond led in prayer. For the devotional message, Mrs.

W. G. Caylor related the story, "The Dark Shepherd" which showed that man's faith in God's word will sustain him in any crisis. She closed her remarks with prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.

Each officer gave a good report and final plans were made for the Seminar which is to be held at Hays Ave. on Friday. Inquiries were made about several who are critically ill. Circle count was taken and Mrs. S.

B. Enochs dismissed the group with prayer. Personal Mentions Cpl. and Mrs. Carlton McHughes have returned to Tuscaloosa, after a week's visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Bryan Mc- Hughes. Cpl. McHughes is stationed at Northington General Hospital awaiting an operation of plastic surgery.

Mrs. John T. May has returned from Newport News, where she has been with her husband, Petty Officer 1c John T. May who was assigned to duty aboard the USS' Midway. Petty Officer May is now at Camp Perry.

where he will receive his discharge from the U.S. Naval Miss Helen Johnson of 115 N. Fairground Street, left Sunday for Dallas, to enter. Southern Methodist University. Miss Dorothy D.

Johnson has returned to her home in Memphis after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Cyril Schindler, of New Orleans, is spending a few days with relatives in Jackson. Com.

Ras Mercer, who is stationed at Columbia, S.C., with the Army Air Corps, arrived this morning for 1 a few days furlough with h's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Cathey of were week end visitors of Mr. Mrs. S. A.

Weakes and son. near Oakfield. Staff James W. Johnson 1o3ves tomorrow for Fort Worth. TcTir.s.

where he is stationed at Fort Worth Air Field, after a visit of a few days with his mother, Mrs. Elsie Wilson Johnson. J. M. Fortene, Phc.

2-c of the Navy, has arrived for a two weeks leave with his wife and baby. At the end of his leave he will return Jtp San Diego, for reassignment. Mrs. Cecil McAlexander and children, Ralph and Jerry, have gone to visit Pvt. Cecil McAlexander at Oceanside, California, who is stationed there with the Marine Corps.

Seaman First Class James B. Newman, wife and little daughter, Betty, of Little Creek, Virginia, also his brother, Pfc. Woodroe Newman and wife from San Francisco, California, are home on furlough. They recently visited their aunt, Mrs. T.

P. Russell and Mr. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Hurshell Allen of Medina.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tomlinson of Memphis were the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson on Labor Day.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, who have been ill at their home, 216 Poplar, are.

convalescing. STAR LAUNDRY and JACKSON CLEANERS Market and Chester Streest Phone 3367 AUTO INSTALLED DESK AND TABLE TOPS JEFFREY'S Pinkston Scruggs Drug, Standard Drug Company, White Drug Company, And All Drug Stores And Cosmetic Counters 1302 Highland Phone 381 DR. WENTWORTH CHIROPRACTOR GLASS GLASS CO. on 71 Highland WEST'S 20th CENTURY GRILL Modern Air Conditioned Restaurant We Make Our Own Super Ice Cream, 25c Pt. More packages now of this Delicious Ice Cream We Never Close.

Open Day and Night, 7 Days a Week! GOOD FOOD FAST SERVICE WEST BROTHERS MAIN AT CHURCH Now Playing LAKEVIEW PAVILION Direct from Chicago HENRY GREER AND HIS ORCHESTRA OA Diamsnds-Vatchss-Jswelry JACXSOM SUPPLY CO. 210-219 W. Lafayette St..