Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 6

THE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1904. WORLD OF WOMEN AND SOCIAL HAPPENINGS A very unique and delightful Christmas entertainment will be given John's Episcopal church the- coming week. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Church Street M. E.

Sunday school has arranged their Christmas entertainment for Thursday evening of week. The superintendent of the Church Street M. Sunday school' has arranged a delightful little entertainment to be given at the church Sunday evening. Friday and Saturday a candy bazaar will be held at Rosenthal's store, corner of Clinch and Gay streets, for the benefit of the cotton children. the a auspices of a five laThis bazaar is being conducted, under dies, of which Mrs.

Charles M. Cooley is chairman. The large auditorium of St. John's Episcopal church was thronged last evening to hear the beautiful concert SO long anticipated by the music-loving of Knoxville. 'The magnificent oratorio, Last Judgment," by Ludwig Spohr, was rendered large surpliced choir of the church.

Assisting Mr. Nelson, choirmaster ley, soprano; Mrs. Birdie Carter organist, were Lottie Nelson Parole win, alto; Mrs. Alexander Brandau, piano; Mr. McSpadden, tenor; Mr.

Kyle Jenkins, bass; Mr. Jones, cornet; Mr. Crouch, cornet; Mr. Hines, trombone; Mr. Hicks, trombone.

The, singers, who have worked long and faithfully upon this wonderful musical composition, their best and the oratorio was magnificently Mr. Nelson has been showered with congratulations upon his great success. AMONG THE CLUBS. DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY. This afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Matthew McClung the December session local chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, is being held. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Jonathan Tipton, who is now visiting in Memphis, Mrs. Henry O. Milton, the vice-president, is presiding over the meeting.

The two papers of the afternoon have been written by Mrs. Michael Campbell and Mrs. Hugh Henry. A lightful musical program will follow the reading of the papers. Those to render selections will be Mr.

Frank Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured in Three Days. Morton L. Hill. of Lebanon. says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint: her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost bevond recognition; had been in bed for six weeks, and had eight physicians.

but received no benefit until she tried the Mystie Cure for Rheumatism. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by D. A. Rosenthal.

corner Gay and Clinch. FALSE THEORIES Lead to Worthless or Harmful Remedies. Stimulating the scalp may allay the itching of the dandruff, but that does not cure the scalp. The disease won't yield to qunine or capsicum nor alcobol, because it is caused by a germ or parasite. To cure dandruff the germ be destroyed.

Until recently there was no half, preparation, or dandruff cure, or on the market that would kill that insidious germ that dries up the scalp in little scales called dandruff, and absorbs the vitality the hair, causing falling hair, and finally baldness. Newbro's Herpicide is the only really scientific preparation to cure dandruff. prevent falling hair and baldness. Sold by leading Send 10- In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Detroit. Mich.

Kuhlman's Two Big Drug Stores. Say When you BUILD or REPAIR, see us. We can save you money on work in our line. We do it RIGHT, and as YOU want it. Try us.

P. E. CHENOWETH CO. Contractors and Builders. P.

O. Box 332. Knoxville, Tenn. NOTICE. Service East via Bristol and Norfolk Western Ry.

Leaving Knoxville at 1:20 p. m. Sol14 train to Washington; no change, through New York. Dining car service. Leaving Knoxville 2:35 a.

through sleepers to New York, "Shenandoah Valley Route." Sleeper open at 9 p. m. daily, Best service to Virgina points. Information cheerfully, furnished. D.

C. Pass. Knoxville, Tenn. WARREN L. ROHR.

W. P. Chattanooga, Tenn. W. B.

BEVIL, Gen'l Pass. Roanoke, Va. The Massage Parlors. Atkin Building. corner Gay St.

and Main Ave. Facial, Scalp and Body Electric sage with Vapor Bath; Hairdressing and Manicuring for ladies and men. MADAM SERVISS Proprietress. Nelson, Mr. Frederick A.

Ault, Miss Julia McClung and Miss Janie Mayo. 000 KNOXVILLE BRIDGE CLUB. A very delightful meeting of the Knoxville Bridge Club, was held Tues day afternoon" at the home of Mrs. Frank S. Mead, on West Hill avenue.

Guests were united outside of the club membership to form another table out of compliment to Mrs. Reis and Miss Anita Reis, of Buffalo, Mrs. Mead's guests, EVENTS WORTH MENTION. MR. FREEMAN ENTERTAINS HIS ATTENDANTS AT DINNER.

Mr. William J. Freeman, who will this evening claim as his bride one of Knoxville's lovelist and most beautiful girls, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at Hotel Imperial. His guests were the young gentlemen who will this evening serve as his ushers. The dinner was a very pretty affair served in many delicious courses.

Mr. Freeman's guests were: Messrs. Thos. McGrath, Ed. Hunter, Will Lusk, Albert Hope and Joe Davies.

000 FREEMAN- WEDDING TAKES PLACE THIS EVENING. This evening the Third Presbyterian church will be the scene of a beautiful wedding when Rev. T. M. Lowry, D.

pastor of the church, will unite in mar riage Mr. William J. Freeman, and Miss Cora Lou Harris. The young gentlemen chosen as ushers are Messrs. Albert G.

Hope, William Lusk, Joe Davies, Thomas McGrath and Ed. Hunter. Miss Claud Harris, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor. Mrs. Birdje Carter Godwin will preside at the organ, playing as the pro cessional the Lohengrin march and Mendelssohn's wedding march as the recessional.

During the ceremony Schumann's "Traumerie" will be softiy rendered. informal reception at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Harris, Park avenue, will follow the ceremony.

000 BRIDGE PARTY AND LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR MISS LINDSEY. The last of the series of delightful functions arranged in compliment to Miss Nan Lindsey was the bridge party enjoyed Tuesday at the home of Miss Augusta McKeldin on West Man street. The hours of entertaining were from 11 to 2 o'clock. Miss Minnie McClung won the highest score in the contest and received the souvenir, a lovely flower fan in poppies. The contest was followed by the serving of a dainty collation in three courses.

In the decoration of her home and in the courses of the delicious menu the hostess carried out the red and white color motif. The guests on this occasion were: Misses-- MissesSue Johnston. Ruth Rodgers. Lucy Hall. Evelyn Hazen.

'Anne Gettys. Isabelle Williams. Mary Allison. Mir. nie McClung.

Nan Lindsey, of Richmond. Margie Belle McMillan. A Anita Reis, of Buffalo. Mesdames- MesdamesE. Clyde Gothard.

Howara A. Ijams. Hugh W. Sanford. E.

Hepburn Saunders. C. L. Amos, of Syracuse, N. Y.

PEPPER-GARRETT WEDDING WAS QUITE A SURPRISE. Knoxville friends were much surprised Tuesday to learn of the marriage of Mr. George H. Pepper, of this city, and Miss Garrett, of Fort Smith. Ark.

The bride be most pleasantly remembered by a number of Knoxville people who had the pleasure of meeting her at Tate Spring two summers ago. She was also 1 visitor here for a brief period while entertained as the guest of Miss Eleanor Albers. Mr. Pepper comes from an old and prominent Knoxville family and was for years business here. He is nov traveling the Interest of a large drug in firm and has been located in St.

Louis for some time. Mr. Pepper and bride will arrive in the city Friday to spend the holidays with Knoxville friends. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Gen.

WIll D. Wright is spending this week in the east. Mrs. George Ivy, of Morristown, WAS in the city Tuesday. Mra.

Milton Shieids left Tuesday night for a stay in New York Ex-Governor Taylor WAS in the city Tuesday en route home to Bristol. Mrs, H. H. Rice, of Morristown, spent Tuesday with Knoxville friends. Mr.

Hal Mebane, of Graham, N. has spent the last week in the city. Col. Thomas Tomlinson. of Tate Spring, has spent the last week in the city.

Friends will learn with deepest gret of the serious Illness of little Miss Fleita Wayland. Mr. Charles Louis Amos. of Syracuse, N. will arrive in the elty Saturday to spend the holidays.

Friends will be plensed to learn that Mra. Al Payne In able to be out again, after a week's Illness. Miss Lucile Trent has arrived home from Randolph- Macon college, to spend the holidays with parents here. Miss Julia Ashe is at home for the mid-winter vacation given by the Convent of the Visitation. Georgetown.

Friends will learn with deepest reFret of the serious Illness of Mrs. Hugh Greer at her home in North Carolina. Miss Berale Godfrey In in Greeneville today, having gone to render the Ang march at the Trent weddine. Miss Lucile Templeton will not turn home for the holidays, but will remain in New York, where she Monogrammed Stationery nikkes a dainty Christmas Present from A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY. Also 100 engraved visiting cards make an acceptable present.

Send us your orders now so that they can be executed in ample time Samples and prices furnished upon application. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING manufacturers of Society Stationery and Wedding Invitations, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Georgia, Full Dollar Bottle Free to Women studying music. Mrs.

W. W. Prater, nee McDermott, returned home to Fayetteville, after a delightful visit to home folks on Morgan street. Dr. Andrew P.

White leaves in day or two for Memphis, where he goes to spend the holidays with his daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Metcalfe. Miss Nan Lindsey took her departure today for her home in Richmond, after a delightful visit of two weeks at the home of Miss Sue Johnston. Rev.

D. R. Acree, of Clarksville, former pastor of the First Baptist church, in this city, will visit among old friends here during the holidays. Miss Eleanor Albers, who has had a most delightful visit of two months with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Carhart, in Brooklyn, returned today, to the delight of her many friends.

Knoxville friends are glad come home Mr. William K. Hunter, who has returned from Georgia to spend the holidays as the guest of his mother. Mrs. Sophie Hunter.

Mrs. Louis Jacobs will return in a tens days called by from the illness Copperhill, of Mr. where Jacobs. she Friends will learn with pleasure that he is much improved. Col.

Dana W. King, father of Mrs. L. A. Judkins, is in the city from Nashua, N.

H. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Judkins, on Laurel avenue, and will remain until after Christmas. Miss Bessie Allison will return in a few days from New York. Friends will regret to learn of Miss Allison's illness. who on this account has been compelled to give up her profession. Mr.

and Mrs. William Edmund Gaut, nee Chambers, who have been enjoyIng their honeymoon in the east. will grend the holidays with Mrs. Gaut's in Louisville, Ky. Miss Katherine Baxter and her attractive school friend.

Miss Elizabeth: Stevens, arrived today from Bellmont to be the guests during the holidays of ex-Governor and Mrs. George W. Baxter. In compliment to these charming young girls, a number of delightful functions will be given. Mrs.

Baxter will begin the series with a re reception at her home next Tuesday afternoon. MENU FOR TOMORROW. FROM TABLE TALK. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22 BREAKFAST Fruit Gluten Grits Sugar and Cream Creamed Dried Beef Fluted Potatoes Diamonds Coffee LUNCH Sliced Cold Mutton McIlhenny's Tabasco Sweet Rice Croquettes Cocoa DINNER Barley Broth Braised Lamb's Liver Mashed Potatoes Cauliflower Lettuce French Wafers Cheese Corn Starch Padding Coffee Everybody Knows How beautiful Kenny's Xmas cards are. Get one Saturday free with your teas and coffees.

10 EAST MARKET SQUARE. Where sugars sell at cost. CHEAP. POPLAR SIDING. CHEAP.

SAXTON New phone 34. OUT-OF-TOWN SOCIETY. PROSISE. Prosise, Dec. Mrs.

Mary Lee Fowler will leave Friday to spend the holldays with her sister, Miss Ola Robertson, of Knoxville. Mrs. Alice Martin, of Block, after visiting her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Woods, for several days, returned home Sunday. Misses Maud and Elva Murray, of Knapp's Station, entertained Mrs. Margaret Seivers at dinner recently.

The Christmas entertainment here at the Pleasant HIll Baptist church on next Sunday will be very appropriate and interesting to both old and young. The program has been arranged and a good time is anticipated. Mrs. Sadie Lowe left Tuesday to spend the holidays with relatives at Midway. Mr.

F. Miller, dealer in furniture at Clinton, was here Saturday on a business mission. Mrs. Mellin Black has been in Clinton for the past several days visiting her sick brother. Dr.

R. Medaris. Mr. Jacob Seivers was in Briceville, Monday, on a business tour. Mr.

Canda White, has been confined to his bed for "the past several days with a severe atta of typhoid fever, 18 convalescing. Dr. Sam Taylor was here Sunday from Clinton. Mrs. W.

W. Cook, of Knoxville, remains the pleasant guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Kesterson.

Mr. R. L. Luallen, a prosperous merchant of Coal Creek, was here Saturday on business. INFORMATION BUREAU FOR WOMEN'S CLUBS.

President of National Federation Has Practically Completed Plans for Such a Department. Denver, Dec. 21. -Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, president of the National Federation of Woman's clubs, nounced today that she had practically completed arrangements for the establishment of a bureau of information.

Information concerning the work of women in this country, their clubs and all the matters in which they are interested, will be collected and nated. Outiines for study also will be prepared. It is probable headquarters will at Portsmouth. N. H.

SENATOR-ELECT TEMPLETON GOING FURTHER SOUTH. Jerome Templeton, senator-elect from Knox county, will not be able to reach home the holidays, He In a little Improved since he went to Florida to At recuperate and writes him family that talion he has decided to go further south and day that he will be absent until a few days out before the Tennessee legislature meets, The SALOONS VOTED OUT OF BLUE RIDGE, GA. Godfrey Sheltlinn, a well known traveling man, and formerly a muste dealer of this city, in here after a trip south. He was at Blue Ridge Monday imd states that an election was held in that town on the question of saloons being operated in the town, and the people voted out the saloon by four to one. All You Have to Do is to Write to us and We Will Send You an Order on Your Local Druggist for One Dollar's Worth of FEMINALA.

You Will Not Have to Pay One Cent. The First Bottle of FEMINALA is Free. WRITE A LETTER---GET A BOTTLE OF FEMINALA FREE All of us have faith. We have faith in ourselves, in our work. We have faith in you and faith in our remedy- "Feminala." We know that Feminala will help and ease and comfort and restore to health all women that are weak and ailing, or afflicted with diseases peculiar to their sex--and we say to you and to every woman that we will give the first A FULL bottle--one dollar size -free.

BOTTLE OF We want you to just give Feminala a fair trial, and you will say $1.00 just what has been said la is good to women- -Feminala THE GREAT is good for We ask you nothing whatsoever for the first bottle of Feminala. You are to send us no money--you are to do nothing in reFEMINALA turn for this one dollar bottle. It is free. We just put Feminala in your hands without money and without price. The first bottle is absolutely FREE.

free and it is the regular dollar size, taken fresh from the druggist's stock and what every one must pay $1.00 for. If you write us a letter, we will send you the order for the first bottle free. You should write now. This paper knows we are reliable and do just what we say to you. We send the first bottle free.

Feminala cures women who are suffering from Painful, Delayed, or Irregular Menstruation; Whites; Falling of the Womb; Green Sickness; Inflammation or Ulceration of the Womb; Disorders of the Change of Life; Derangements and Diseases of Pregnancy; Threatened Miscarriage; Barrenness; Nervousness; Painful Headache; Hysteria; Impure Blood; Lack of Circulation; Rings Around the Eyes; Feminala cures chronic as well as acute cases, and you begin to get relief and be cured right from the start. You feel the brace and bounce of real life-your blood circulates and warms the body. An air of comfort and strength creeps over you, and you are strong again. You do your work, your shopping, your tedious duties with more ease and greater satisfaction. You will soon be perfectly well, and the rose will come in your cheek, and you can bear the ordinary misfortunes of life without recourse to tears.

Feminala is the women's best friend and comfort. You will say so yourself, after you have used the the first bottle. Hundreds say Feminala Cures and we prove it to you free. Feminala is for weak, haggard, worn-out women. Now, to prove to you its great work, -to show you just what Feminala will do for you, we say send us no money, do no work for us, just write us a letter and we we will send you an order for one dollar's worth of Feminala You will be glad you begun the great, the wonderful remedy for women.

We could not afford to give you a one dollar bottle of Feminala if we were not certain that it cures women. Feminala costs $1.00 a bottle at all druggists. Write today to THE AMERICAN DRUG Box A 310. Montgomery, Ala. For Sale by Kuhlman's Two Big Drug Stores.

DAILY FASHION HINTS BY MAY MANTON. BOB PLAITED SKIRT. Skirts made very full, yet confined over the hips, continue to be the favorites of fashion and are promising still further vogue. This one is eminently graceful and attractive and is well adapted to all the fashionable materials, but in the case of the model is made of chiffon cerise in color stitched with corticelli silk. The ful- 4922 Nine Gored Box Plaited Skirt, 22 to 30 waist.

ness below the stitchings falls in ample trimming themselves, but if A ent and graceful folds, which make sufficimore elaborate design is preferred, any suitable finish can be added. The skirt is cut in nine gores, the box plaits concealing all seams, and 18 stitched flat to well below the hips, being pressed into position below. The quatity required for the medium size Is 31 3-4 yarda 21 Inches wide, 12 3-4 yards 2 inches wide or 7 yards 44 inches wide. The pattern 4922 is cut in sizes for 22, 24, 36, 28 and 30 Inch waist measure. FASHION DEPARTMENT THE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL, KNOXVILLE, TENN, Inclosed find 10 centa, for which please sent pattern as directed below: Size No.

Name Address City and State CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE. This morning there are three or four wagons on Market square loaded with cedar Christmas trees which are finding ready NO DRILL NEXT WEEK. the weekly drill of the second batof the Third regiment held Tuesnight, an order was posted setting that no drill would be held next Tuesday night, owing to the holidays. next drill of the militia will be held January 3, ALLEN WILL SOON RECOVER. John Allen, the quarryman who wan last week injured at the Ross quarry south of the river, while at work, is rapidly recovering and will moon be out.

He WAR injured by a boulder tallInk on him. Pressley Miller, an aged man, was killed at the time the boulder fell. 0 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Keener Celebrated Golden Wedding Surrounded by friends and relatives in a large number. happy in the contentment and consciousness that they have lived A life of good deeds. Mr. and Mrs.

William P. Keener passed Tuesday as one of the happiest days of their lives. It was the celebration of their "golden wedding." and it marked an epoch in their lives which they will long remember with sweetness as only happy and contented old people can recall pleasant events. At their pleasant and comfortable home, 2009 Washington avenue, the relatives and friends of these venerable old peonte called in scores Tuesday and paid their respects. presented them with useful each to do something that would and elegant presents, and vied with make their lot the easier.

and their lives the happier. There is something about a golden wedding that causes it to be regarded with deference. And of the many who called at the Keener home Tuesday and shook the hands of the happy coule no one could go away without feeling better. and knowing that they had a presence where their call and the paying of their respects had been appreciated. will never forget fifty ago when Nannie and I were married." said Mr.

Keener. "It was 2 cold day, just today, and it had been snowinz. We were married at Seven Islands in Sevier county, and good old Brother W. T. Dowell married us.

Only two presents were given us. One WAS that large glass salt seller over there which was presented by my wife's mother, and the other was that large preserve dish. which was presented by Henry Ault." And then the aged couple recalled the day of fifty years ago, and with tears in their eyes, forgetting the trials. perplexities and difficulties that had heset them in these fifty years, they talked as bride and groom. Wm.

Keener comes of one of the oldest and most substantial families in walls and corners of the halls were banked with smilax. mountain ferns and galaxy leaves with holly and ribbon ferns interspersed. The dining room was elegantly decorated, the co color scheme here being the same. with yellow tapers giving a mellow glow, and thus affording a delightful effect. Mr.

Bruce Keener and Mrs. Slappy received in the parlor, and Miss Nora Keener and Mrs. Dan Lee in the hall. Knox county. He is seventy-eight years of age, and was reared on a farm at Seven Islands, his father being Abraham Keener, son of Peter Keener, a pioneer settler of Knox county, who came to Knox county when this region, was invaded by the Scotch Igish stock of sturdy pioneers from the Carolinas.

Mrs. Keener was Nannie C. Huffaker, being the daughter of Wesley and Fannie Huffaker, and she, like her husband, is in robust health, though only three years his junior. Until seven years ago, they lived on their large farm at Seven Islands, and their home was always the mecca of happy young people, who were always extended a hearty welcome. They are members of the Methodist church, and have lived closely to the mandates of the church of their belief.

From 3 o'clock to 4 o'clock relatives called, and a large number lingered until late in the evening. From 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock, friends called, and joined in the expressions of continued good health and happiness for the aged couple. The children present were Mrs. Rufus Kelley, of Seven Islands: Bruce Keener, the well known hardware man of this city; Miss Josephine Keener. Miss Nora Keener and Mrs.

Velma Slappy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond.

of Wheeling. W. were among the visitors from A distance. Mrs. Hammond is 8 niece of the aged couple.

being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keener. The decorations for event were beautiful and complete every dethen tail, the color scheme being gold and green. The parlor was exquisitely deeorated with mistletoe and holly in great profusion, palms and orange trees being used with beautiful effect.

On the mantle were large yellow waxen tapers elegantly appointed in wreaths of ferns. Large chrysanthemums were also used profusely to lend effect to the color scheme of gold and green. The SUGGESTIONS FROM SANTA For useful presents, such as housefurnishings, go to Knoxville Outfitting 120 Vine. NORTHSIDE ICE COAL CO. Blue Gem, Jellico Coal: Wood.

Kindling. BROTHERHOOD CHAMPAGNE THE WINE SAYS THE REST. CUTTING DOWN DEBT AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. It is Hoped the Entire Amount May be Wiped Out by Easter Sunday.

The movement that is on foot to cancel the indebtedness of St. John's Episcopal church in this city is proving most successful. The amount the debt is in the neighborhood of $12.000. Two weeks ago subscription blanks were issued and already $4.200 or more than one-third of the debt has been promised with about two-thirds of the congregation yet to be heard from. It is the earnest desire of the parish to raise this money before Easter in order that this great festival of the church may be observed as consecration cannot take place so long as any debt remains.

It is the wish of all friends of St. John's parish that they may be success. ful in wiping out the debt as they and their self-sacrificing rector have workfor years to this end. GOOP Premiums Free LUCK To further introduce Good Luck Baking Powder, we are offering valuable premiums free to all users. On the label of every can will be found a coupon.

Cut out these coupons and save them. The little gift book inside each can illustrates the many articles and tells how to get them free. Besides these valuable premiums, you get a superior baking powder and it costs you but 10c per pound can. GOOD LUCK Baking Powder possesses excellent leavening qualities. It is powerful in generating gas, therefore makes exceedingly light bakings.

Its positive purity assures you of good baking results. Through these superior qualities Good Luck Baking powder has reached the largest sale of any baking powder 100D LUG in the the country. world. This Carloads tremendous and trainloads sale makes are it shipped possible to all for us sections to sell of LUC it at the little price of 10c per pound can. Insist upon having Good Luck Baking Powder and get a superior article at a moderate price.

ONE ONE SPOON THE SOUTHERN MFG. CO. SPOON Richmond, Va. SOUTHERN BAKING POWDER SOUTHERN ICHMOND..