Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 15

1 4 4.0 7 71 I (-- 41) 4aS am, a Swoon, 6. 1 $1.00 Down $1.00 A il 4,, I sEnTEN mere fine, and continue his policy of trait Ink 1 liA 4 i cE impartial administration of justice. II I Weelc Buys A ,1 UT it PROBATED AS Jill WILL LT OF KAISER" 4, Judge Sanford also said that he bad HE and did not ful read the affidavits for continuance fik 4 Electric Irons such as he ORGANIZIITION Count Court Clerk Aar ou ou ott 'W. Edington was one of the FOP 011 find therein any direct 1 statements of The prison I ski; Jr' ,,,,) AMERICAN BEAUTY I most surprised man in Knox lit county this morning sentence is to be served In the Knox when a 1 county jail. Following the impositiort vil I Its 1 DEaARts li ,11 Local Men' In to Affiliate HOT POINT With State Automotive breathless doughboy dashed Judge Sanford imposes $500 of tlir) BT.

tirecet.h.lei:dgeereSeanffiryd tattaitteal into the county clerk's offloe LI at the court house with a a we and Three blonths in been an unpleasant Pduty. 1-47 UNIVERSALS Count tau legal aPpearing DaPar Knor ails' In the case Sam Locks, who I Association. with an Immense red seal was indicted with Azhe, the attor- a Nt V- At $1.00 down and $1.00 per 'week TO SOLVE TAX PROBLEMS wants, and said "He I probate this here NEGRO LOCKE FINED st itn. ney general recommended a thirty a WV day jail' sentence. for a limited time: 1 i wily' Judgement Pronounced In of Judge her pains would weaken her until shs State Secretary to Be Ern I yed Mr Edington took the pa- Manager of The Wine Seed could hardly move.

She was so nervi 0 per with the aforementioned bird Shipment of I was merely acting under orders of Zhese are standard irons of the best makes and repair parts to Advance Interests of legal appearing document Hoe another person, he felt a fine with t.ompany, of Tampa Tells ty complai palleincle uollniteefientg much ch es et el PConrn 1 11 en stock Auto Ind ustry with the calm deliberation min a jail alternative was sufficient How Tanlac Benefited His out all the time. She bad lost all en- can always ioun, s.oc.,.. 4.,, that alwaya Marks those T.J. He imposed a fine of $100 payable Farmly. ergy and was in about 1-11 bad a fix as Affiliation of local automobile deal- who deal in legal Lifetre and lc I ar Ashe today was sentenced by by July 3, otherwise Locke was anyone- could be not to give up and thenwell then cam Ju go E.

T. Sanford In federal court or ere come court I ordered I to July stay in bed. In fact, It was only by El oses ectn s6 Co. Zoltilvveith Trathdeesnaavneesocise etioSn IsvitateAudtios: jolt, It to servo months In the Knox 5 andomMeteuirithoeireeseeenetdena WIFE HAD SUFFERED her strong will power and determina- enry WILL AND TESTAMENT 11tY 441d Pay a fine of 5500, on Following the consideration of the FOR TWENTY YEARS tion that she managed to keep go- cussed at a meeting beld today at 1:, 1 615 MARKET ST. noon, at the Hotel Atkin.

OF THE It Noth. charge of Violating the Reed amend- Ashe and Locke cases the court tog- ing daunted, because meat prohibitirig bringing liquor from granted confirming orders In the Sart Her Stomach Trouble Has "Other medicines seemed to do her It H. Hart, a state director; E. R. i queer things turn up in a wet day it titl land i ter suits a Monroe ritory into a dry Mr.

Been Reheved And She is no good, but the way the commenced Howard, state treasurer; and Ash entered a plea of guilty last in the life of public' county nought by the govern ove after I bought ber a bottle calmly read through the dooi as forest reserves. The parcols ment are Now EnJ th ying Food ImPr astonishing. It cer- 1 I Noone, state secretary, all of Chatta- ument which carried bequests Monday. all na and 2 Kfil 22 in He F. an lac ma $1.00 Dow- $1.00 A Weelc Buys Electric Irons such as the AMERICAN.

BEAUTY 4 4,1 1 11 HOT POINT for A limited time: Zhese are standard irons of the best makes and repair parts, can always be found in stock; Henry M. Moses Electric Co. 1 615 IVIARKET ST. AUTO DEALERS' 0 Local Men Invited to Affiliate With State Automotive Association. TO SOLVE TAX PROBLEMS State Secretary to Be Employed to Advance Interests of Auto Industry.

Affiliation of local automobile dealers with the Tennessee State Automotive Trades association was discussed at a meeting held today at noon. at the Hotel Atkin. Tt. H. Ilart, a state director; E.

R. Howard, state treasurer; and C. A. Noone, state secretary, all of PROBATED LAST WILL OF KAISER" County Court Clerk Aaron w. Edington was one of the most surprised men in Knox county this morning when a breathless doughboy dashed into the county clerk's offlue at the court house with' a Ulu legal appearing papor with an Immense rel seal and said: mister.

I wants, probate this her Mr. Edington took the pa- per with the aforementioned legal appearing document with the calm deliberation that slwaye Marks those who deal in legals affairs and thenwell. then came. 'the I jolt, for in big type was the following inscription: WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE KAISER: Noth ing daunted. because many queer things turn up in a day hit in the life of public officials, 4.

calmly read through the doe ument which carried bequests 1 Er TEricE OR As 1 udge Sanford Imposes $500 Fine and The Months in Knox County Jail. NEGRO LOCKE FINED $100 Judgement P7----onolmced ii Case Involving Shipment of Whisky With Horses. Z. J. Ashe today was sentenced by Judge E.

T. Sanford in federal court to serve three months In the Knox county Jan and pay a fine of 3500, on charge of Violating the Reed amendment prohibng bringing liquor from wet territory into a dry state. Mr. Ash entered a plea of guilty last Monday. mere fine, and continue his policy of impartial administration of justice.

Judge Sanford also said that he had read the affidavits for continuance and did not find therein any direct 'statements of innocence. The prison sentence is to be served in the Knox county jail. Following the impositiort of the sentence, Judge Sanford stated to Mr. Ache that personally it had been an unpleasant duty. In the case of Sam Locke, who was indicted with Ashe, the attorney general- recommended a thirty day jail'oentence.

Judge Sanford said that in view of the fact that it appeared Locke was merely acting under orders of another person, he felt a'fine with a jail alternative was 4sufficient. He imposed -a fine of MO payable by July 3, otherwise Locke, was ordered to come into court July 5 and receive further sentence. Other Cases Disposed Following the consideration of the Ashe and Locke cases the court granted orders In the suits for title to land in Monroe county sought by the government as forest reserves. The pareels are 478.09 acres and 1,557.58 acres in DEaAREs Manager of The Wing Seed Company, of Tampa Tells How Tan lac Benefited His Family. WIFE HAD SUFFERED FOR TWENTY YEARS Says Hee Stomach Trouble Has Been Relieved And She is Now Enjoying Her Food PPI BE, .4 4r4 her pains would weaken her until she could hardly move.

She was so nervous she couldn't get much sleep end complained of feeling ttred and worn out all the time. She bad lost all energy and was in about as bad a fix as anyone- could be not to give up and stay in bed. In fact, It was only by her strong will power and determination that she managed to keep going. 'Other, medicines seemed to do her no good, but the way the commenced to improve after I bought her a bottle of Tanlac Was astonishing. It to various nations in the I world such As Alsaee Lorraine to Franca because she Would get them anyway; I Turkey to Russia tot, the Czar's Christmu dinner; all the thick ears, black eyes and broken noses to Belgium which the German soldiers received in the invasion; the entire German navy to Uncle Sam; the remainder of the German army to John Bnfl for sausage the famous moustaches to the College of Science; the mailed fist to Mrs.

Pankhurst and the wild women; and the South Pole to Sir Ernest Shackleton. aril tell you, young man. you. bring in the witnesses and I'll probate this will," said Mr. Edington.

1 The the tire were named as "Baron Von Sauerkraut and Graf sk Van Municschlagerbier: The will is one given to each person who visits the exhibit of the Hindenburg Line model now being shown in Knoxville. Better Than in Many Years. Statement after statement is now being made about Tan lac, the media cin. that Is accomplishing such re. results in Tampa and vicin.

A. T. Boltze, manager of the Wing Seed Company, living on R. F. D.

3, Box 262, in telling of the benefits his wife and other members of his tam. IW have derivta from the use of the medicine, said: "Three out of four of a fourth generation of my family, besides two of my sons, are now taking. Tan lac with the finest results, so I can speak with as to what it will do. "My wife has been suffering from acute stomach trouble for the past twenty years and two bottles of Tan. lac has done her more good than everything else she has ever taken put together.

She had not been able to eat a breakfast In many years and nothing she ate at any time agreed with her. At times sho would bloat up so with the gas on her stomach that she could scarcely breathe and .1) area. In the 'case of two mules used In the transportation of liquor; the court granted an order allowing the federal attorney to file a petition making other parties a party to the suit. The case, of the U. S.

vs. an attomobile wait continued to June The whiskey, wine and beer seised by the government In the -Ashe and Locke case were ordered delivered within the next twenty days to a. designated departMent of the government, as provided, by law or destroyed. v. All cases on the docket were tinued because of the suit now on trial against Claiborne county, which is expected to occupy the remainder of the week.

No Application For Bail. Following the, sentence )1r. Ash went to the office of his attorney, J. Alvin Johnson, who stated to a Sen. tinel reporter that his client had no statement to make and had made no application for appeal or for bail to postpone the sentence to arrange his business affairs before starting sea.1 tence.

U. S. Marshal Z. Parks Worley stated that Mr. Ash, would be placed in before midnight, that he was In custody this afternoon.

He was probably arranging his business if. fairs before starting his period of confinement. Jailor Earl Hall. at the Knox coun ty jail, said that when Mr. Ashe is brought to the jail to commence his term, he will be placed with federal government prisoners on the third floor.

He will be allowed, under the jail rules, to provide a mattresi for himself if he so and he can have meals sent in from his home or from a At 8 o'clock Mr. Ashe had not env peered at the 1 ok Save Big Money On 1 it Summer Underwear Ladles' $1,50 to $2.75 i Teddies to $1.75 If Ladies' Pants to $1.75 milit Misses' Pants orl," 1 Children's Pants 35c to 50c KNIT UNDERWEAR Ladies' Union Suits 50c to $1.00 Closed Union Suits 75c to $1.50 I Ladies' "Springfield" qi nion 1 $1.25 to $3.00 Teddies to $1.75 1 Misses' Pajama Cloth Union li 1 Mile Sults Union Suits with shoulder straps I 4 1 4 $1 75 and 4240' A Ladies Vests, white. to 50c i I fr 49 Ladies' Vests, pink. Misses' Union Suits ...3100 4 4 AIM Ifilso "A Better Place To Trade" 1 1 Save Big Money On Underwear Ladies' to $2.75 Teddies 51.25 to $1.75 Ladies! Pants to $1.75 Misses' Pants Children's Pants 35c to 50c KNIT UNDERWEAR Ladies' Union Suits 50c to $100 Closed Union Suits 75c to $1.50 Ladies' "Springfield" qi $1.25 to $300 'Teddies s'. to $175 Misses' Pajama Cloth Union Suits Union Suits with shoulder straps 51.75 and $200 Ladies' Vests, white.

to 50c Ladies' Vests, Misses' Union Suits ....51.00 certainly is wonderful bow quickly the right medicine will get person to feeling right again. The very first few doses stopped the gas from forming on her stomach and relieved her of her She has just finished her second bottle of Tanis, now, and is going to take more, but she is eating just anything she wants at any time and is getting real pleasure out of eating for the tint 'time in many years. I am glad to express my gratitude to Tanlac through the papers and my wife is just so thankful to get relief from her suffering that she wants eVerybody to know about this grandest of all medicines and. for the benefit of others who are trying to find relief, we will cheerfinly answer any questions or letters and tell them suit what we have found out about the splendid results of Tanlac right in my own ily I could not otherwise than recommend it" Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold in Knoxville by the Dan Charn bliss operating Kuhlman 's Fouts Drug Stores. There is a.

Tertian agent In every town in Is rn lut ml -0 A I i 1 i SAY IT NOW! If with pleasure you are viewing any 7 work a man is doing. It you like him or you love him, -tell Don't withhold your, approbation tilt the parson makes oration' And he lies with snowy lilies o'er his brow; 'For no matter how you shout it he. won't really care about it; He won't know how many tear. drops you have shed. If you think some praise is due hint.

now's the time to slip it to hirat Tor he cannot read his tombstone 7 when he's dead'. If with plea Wi 45 viewing thy -e hint. Lion till )n ties o'er it it be it; tear. him, to hirat robstone Th 44 11110, to ef l' No ill I i 4 '(-Nk- 1 "a .1 1IC 4 41 11 A o' .3 0 i 4 11 I IIIII 1 I i BRING---YOUR FAMILY BRING--YOUR FAMILY More than fame and more than money is the comment kind and sunny And the hearty, warm approvia of a. friend, For it gives to life a it makee you stronger, braver, And it gives you heart and spirit to the end.

If he earns your praisebeetow it; if you like him let him know it; the words of true encouragement be said; Do not wait till life is over and he's underneath the clover, For be cannot read his tombstone when he's dead. money ill the comment kind and sunny And the hearty, warm approvia of a. friend, To it gives to life a. savor, and it makee you stronger, braver, And it gives you heart and spirit to the end. 11 be earns your praisebeetow it; if you like him let him know it; Let the words of true encourage- merit be said; Do not wait till life is' over and he's und4rneath the clover, Tor be cannot read his tombstone when he's dead.

Chattanooga, came here today to meet with the local organization and to present the' -claims of the state association. These gentlemen were heard with much interest by the local men, many of whom made inquiries and otherwise manifested much concernqui to the movement. As explained by the visitors, the Tennessee State Automotive tion ha at been conceived as a state society for the advancement of the common interests of all those engaged lin the automobile industry in Tennessee. Statistics show 000 invested in the business in this state, by 1,600 business enterprises, of which number about 800 are dealers in automobiles. The remaining 800 are repair and accessory men.

It is the second largest business in the state, in volume of capital invested, and therefore constantly growing because of the ever increasing demand for automobiles both as pleasure cars and as vehicles of nom, Taxation Questions. It was stated that the revenue laws of the state have been inequitable as to the, automobile industry, when compared to other lines of business For example, a dealer is required to pay special privilege tax in addition to the merchant's ad valorem. Also a tax of $10 is imposed upon each pump for easoline and oil where dispensation tanks are installed. and other taxes are assessed Which, in the opinion of automobile men, are not fair to the bust. nese.

It is the plan of the state as4, sociation to take up these matters with the state legislature when it meets next January, A and to work out a tax, schedule as affecting the automobile industry that will be equitable. Already some beneficial work has been done in that direction, In a recent litigation, questioning the constitutionality of certain taxation, which the court held to be invalid. and which saved a considerable sum to automobile men making the test. The fee for Membership in the as sociation is $86 per year for dealers, and $18 per year for accessory and repair men. An initiation te of $15 ale is assessed.

It is suggested that these fees, which are nominal, are small investments as compared to the greater sums that will be saved In the readjustment on the state taxes on aUtomobile Work For Good Reads. Another line of activity of the state association is that of collaboration with the state highway coin-mission in crystalization of sentiment for 'better roads and for city and County co-operation. Also for accelerating the practical construction of good roads and state highways, by any legitimate means within the scope of the association's possibilities. It is also proposed to employ a high class man as state secretary, who will give his full time to the work of the association, in promoting its varied interests. During the legislative session he will be in Nashville, looking after legislation pertaining to the auto trades and industry, and he will otherwise render profitable service.

This secretary will be very carefully selected, for his efficiency and ability to get results. The Tenneesee State Automotive association in' no way conflicts with the work of the Knoxville Automobile association, or the the local auto dealers' organization. These have their distinctive fields, the former being made up chiefly of owners of pleasure cars. However, they have some interests in common, in which mutual work will be undertaken. The state association's officers are: Murray Hogan, president; C.

A. Noone, secretary; E. R. Howard, treasurer, all of Chattanooga. The stets directors are R.

H. Hart, of Chattanooga; Cowan Rodgers, of Knoxville; and Sid Webb, of Memphis. All these gentlemen are well known in the automobile trade in Tennessee, and their aggressive activity in behalf of this association is accepted as an assurance that it will become a vital force, and state-wide in its membership and influence as well as In its actiVities. NIASS IS CONDUCTED FOR LATE MRS. B.

SULLINS Memorial Service at Church of Immaculate Conception, by Rev. Father Grady. As a trihute of the love and.esteem in which the late Mn. W. B.

Sullins was held by men and women of all denominations, And in recognition of her devout and consecrated Christian life. memorial service or mass was conduct. this morning at I o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Rev. Father Francis Grady, pastor of the church.

oonducted the Special music was feature. Mrs. Sullins was a consistent South, and was one of the most conse- her of the Church Street church, crated Christian women in this city. Her religious interest -was Inter-denominational. Although a Methodist, she knew no limitations of creed in tioal Christianity, always availing herself of opportunity to do good for the Master in any field, and to practice charity and good fellowship toward.

all mankind. Her life was such as is worthy of emulation. The mass this morning was a further tribute to her and the treat good she did while on earth. Likewise I. fitting memorial and evidence of the esteem in which she was held by those of denominations other than that with which she was affiliated.

Mrs, Sullins was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Luttrell, who are gen.

erally beloved in this community. It was at the suggestion of Rev. Father Grady that the mass was conducted this morning, it being his expressed desire that the service should be held in reciprocal Inn nt the win ny unostonta tint), but nr th intorP5t trol fainHi in I 2,1 werk 1 1111r(-11 Sam negro, indicted with Ache, was sentenced to pay a fine ot by Saturday July 3, or appear on the morning of July 5 or further judgment. The court proceedings were wit-noosed by a large audience of spectators. Both sides Introduced character witnesses among which present and former, law enforcement officer of the city, county and local officers of the federal government.

By agreement betwebn Gen. Jas. A. rowler and J. Alvin Johnson attorneys for and District Attorney W.

T. Kennerly Xr. Ashe ada ratted that twenty-five of the sixty. one cases of intoxicants seized by the government agents when the car was captured on the Chilbowee park spur track, were for Mr. Ashes personal Ex.Sheriff Blankenship Testifies The first witness on the stand was former Sheriff John H.

Blankenship who under direct examination. testi. fled that J. J. Ashe had a.

bad repw. tation for "bootlegging" during his term of office from 1914 to 1916. Un der cross examination by Gen. Fowler. Mr.

Blankenship testified that he had seised whisky some of which was not that over which Mr. Ash() had been given charge by a receivership court. At 'this point Judge Sanford interrupted with a statement that he had read the record in nuisance bill under which Ashe had been convicted and to'which the testimony had reference. Great stress was placed by counsel for the defense throughout the Proceedings that Mr. Ash.

had had reputation of being other than a whisky dealer in recent years. 4 Police Sergeant M. D. the next witness, testified that Ashe had had a bad reputation for selling liquor, as, also did Patrolman Jett. T.

Phipps. deputy sheriff, employed by the Southern railway. teeth tied that he had recollection of the seizure of the trunks'of whisky but that there had been no evidence to connect Ache with the trunks. W. P.

Carey, deputy sheriff, also a federal witness, testified that Ache had a reputation for selling liquor. Arthur Gray, county coroner, and other government witness and a deputy sheriff under Sheriff Blankenship Aestified as to Mr.Ashe's renutation for selling liquor. Thomas Wall. a city no1lternall4 was the final witness for the governMent, Frank W. Flenniken, deputy United States marshal.

testified be bad known 1 J. Ash. all his life and that the defendant had a good reputation. He said he was neighbor of Mr. He also said, under cross examina tion, that he was an office deputy and did not go out on raids and that the men in charge of federal pro.

hibition work were not located in his office. J. Higgins. deputy collector of internal revenue, testified, that Mr. Ash had a good reputation with his department Under cross tion.

stated that both wholesale and retail liquor licenses had been issued to J. J. Ashe, and he did not then have any jurisdiction over the sale of liquor by the defendant. A. L.

Wellst city detective, fled that Mr. Ash had a god reputalon. At this point AttorneY J. Alvin 1Johnsou stated to the court that the defendant was ready to prove that 1 all of the whisky was not for Mr. Ashes On use.

Attorney General Kennedy and Mr. Johnson then discussed with the court the discreP ancy of the figures submitted by the defense and the quantity of whisks Gen. Kenneriy told the court that Mr. Ash admitted twenty-1We cases of the whisky was for his persone use. Gen.

Kennerly said be did not feel he should reduce his recommen dation of imprisonment for foul, months, made to the court Monday Morning. Gen. Fowler told the court' he had In his possession a letter whicb would prove that Mr, Agile did not order the whisky. He did not present the letter to the court. Gen Fowler and the court then entered into a discussion of the merits of the case.

1 Judge Sanford stated be had gone 1 farther in this Instance than he had ever gone before. He said be bad made It his rule In such cases to consider as factors in imposing sentence the prisoner's former reputation anli the amount of liquor brought In. Geri. Fowler objected to the consideration of the former reputation In' this ease, as- he said Mr. Ache bad tried to live an upright life.

He Impressed upon the court the fact that Mr. Ashe was president and active manager of the Ache Hosiery mills. Judge Sanfort interjected a remark that a man who brought in twenty-five cases of whisky. even if it was for' the use of himself or his own family, had not much claim for leniency. Judge Sanford's Statement.

In the statement before sentence, Judge Sanford said it was an unpleasant duty to Impose the sent snots. He said the case bad many conflicting points. He pointed out the conflicting testimonylas to Mr. Ashes character as regarded by officers of the law, and that at least his character wu not clean that ha bad been convicted on 11 nuisance bill in the state, courts, therefore, thecourt said, his character was doubtful at least He also pointed out that Detective Wells, one of the defendant's own witnesses, bad testified that he had heard rumors up to the very seizure of the carload of whisky in the present case. Judge Sanford Imposed the sentence of $500 fine and three months imprisonment in the Knox county Reducing the recommendation ct the attorney by one month.

E-11 V.at. u'l serLe bli Grandma had a way of preparing your meals and you have yours. We have our own way. Just try us once and you'll be Convinced that our NOONDAY LUNCH AND SPECIALS Just simply cannot be beat. Grandma tad a way of preparing your meals and you have yours.

We have our own way. Just try us once' and you'll be Convinced that our NOONDAY LUNCH AND SPECIALS Just simply cannot be beat. i 1 I. 1 1 "Them's our sentiments, too -2 that's why we believe in making only good bread like MORNING GLORY BREAD "Covers Knoxville Like the Dew." 1.. Roberts' Sanitary Bakei7 Both Phones II' 4 rxi) 11 1 i 0 livW it i 1.9sikb 4' 1 9' a "Them's our sentiments, too.

that's why we believe in making oray good bread like MORNING GLORY BREAD "Covers Knoxville Like the oberts Sanitary akery Both Phones AT TH-E. EAJOU." Deputy Collectors of East Ten, nesse() Meet In Kn Ovate Deputy collectors of internal revenu In East Tennessee have been called by J. Higgins, division collector, for an all-day conference to be bald at the federal bubilding Thursday. Plans will emade for a sixty day drive. on miscellaneous taxes which will go into ef feet almost immediately.

Every taX payer in East Tennessee will be visited by some member of this corps of ties, according to Mr. Higgins, who states that ignorance of the tax laws will not be an excuse for not knowing that taxes have been.clue.- The following lines of taxes will be given special attention: Transportation tax, manufacturers' tax on soft drinks, softd rink parlors, admissions and dues, manufacturers' tax, works of art. loxury tax, jewelry tax, sitinit tax capita stock tax. and special taxes. "IlAvestigation has determined that many taxpayers who have rendered re.

turns have not -indicated on their tvturns or paid to the go7ornment the full amounts due." said Mr. Higgins. "It is therefore necessary that the uty collectors ascertain whttitsr an firm or corporation filed a return under one or more of the sections of law. It is also the duty of the deputies to check the returns previously filed with a view to ascertaining whether the fuU amount due under the law has been paid. "It has been discovered that practically fifty per cent of the soft drank dealers are either keeping no record rr that the record kept is incorrect and in.

sufficient for checking purposes." OVER $200 ORGAN FUND Ovie $200 was realized toward the organ fund of the St. John's Episcopal church from the concert given by Prof. Frank Nelson and Mrs. L. E.

Eisen smith at the Woman's building Tues. day evening. The concert was usually beautiful. the numbers, having been selected with extreme care and thought. A large audience filled the auditorium, demonstrating its approval of the rendition of the various numbers by round 'after round of sincere applause.

Mn. Eisensmith has a clear, full throated soprano which was seldom more lovely than last night when she sang four groups of songs that would have been a tax on the versatility of any singer. Her voice was especially Pleasing in "The Feast of Lanterns." which is most appealing with its sum, implications of Japanese gardens and oriental beauty of foliage. In the same group wtih this selection she sang "Montserrat'," The story of the Holy Grail written by Trertarne; 'N'ow Like a Lantern" by Xramer, and List the Trill from Noatma by Herbert. As an encore to this group sne rendered "The Sand Man." by Brahma.

After singing "Carnaval." by rain, which is typically French in character, and which was rendered by Mrs. Eisensmitit with a dainty insoucience. she sang "Les Fines de Cad's by Delibee, both of these numbers winning much applause. As a final encore she sang "The Old Refrain," which is a folk song arranged by Kreisler. Prof.

Nelson played five mazurkas 0 Chopin, following them with waltz bs Chopin, and ono of his universally popular Nocturnes. Later in the evening be played Wag. ner's "Rhine Journey," from the Gotterdammerung" and in response to the insistent applause rendered "Isolde's Love Death" from Wagner's "Tristan and bolds." BIBLE CLASS IN THEATER So successful was the meeting Of the Human Interest Bible class at the Queen theatre last Sunday morning that a committee was appointed to ex. range for services there next Sunday. The use of the theatre, has been donated free of charge by W.

E. meeting next Sunday morning will be one of the best." said J. C. Mac-Reynolds, "Judge Owen, of the civil court of appeals now sitting in Knox- ville, will be teacher, as Prof. Harry Clark has left for North Carolina.

A special feature will be the singing of old familiar choruses. Igearly everylt is familiar more or less with the chorus of old songs. S. B. Parker will have charge of the music.

There will also be some musical selection. The theatre is the coolest place in the city and it will be worth anyone's time to be present. Further details of the meeting will be announced at a later date." The Human Interest class of the First Baptist church' has been formed especially for men women and children who have not been accustomed to going to Sunday school. 4 20 Per Cent Off On all Men's Oxfordsnoyderes, rlorskt4irn's, Hywcf and GUARD CAMP JULY 16-30 The Fourth infantry. National guard, will hold its annual encampment from July' 18 ot July 80.

inclusive. according to Capt. W. B. Cottrell, commander of company 11, who has received notice.

The camp wili most probably be held at Camp John Seveir.lfountain City. AMERICANS IN MARASH -ARE ALL REPORTED SAFE WASHINGTON, June 16.Americans at. Marash, in Asiatic Turkey, are safe and in need of no aid, according to news direct from Marash received at Constantinople by mail and transmitted to4y to the state department by cable. Foreigners at Baku are reported to be still under detention by the bol. sheviki, but.

Americans there are said to be unmolested. All efforts to obtaM the release of the foreigners have been fruitless. A Tiflis, peorgis, dispatch to the department says the Tartar population at. Elizabethpol hu been wiped out by bolshevikt "with brutal 1 savagery-," and that Tartars In the Ganja district have revolted against the bolsheviki. The armistice between Georgia and Aserbaldjan has been extended for another three days to give the Geor gian delegates time to receive in.

structions. HARDING WHEN HE WAS THE TOWN "DIME" Letter From Senator Harding today wrote Harvey C. Smith, secretary Of state for Ohio, that he would not seek re. election to the senate and asldng that his name be withdrawn frum the primary ticket Senator Harding received the following letter today from former Senator Thomas Taggart, of Indiana: "I desire to take this opportunity to congratulate you upon your nomination. It was, certainly a great victory for you.

I remember with much pleasure your many kindnesses while in the senate and I have said repeat. edly that if we had to have a republican president, that you would be my first choice." TALKS AT POWELL STATION Rev. Roy E. has been invited to speak Thursday night at 7:80 o'cicick It Powell Station school in the interest of the Near East relief campaign. Special musio is also announced to be rendered.

HOT ROLLS DAILY Fresh from the oven 3:00 P. M. We are fresh hot rolls from the oven daily, 3 P. M. Come in and try them.

Pocket Book, Graham and Scotch. T. BURNS CO. Work. Prottipt Davi" eri 1 fr.

1 1 1 LI LI III i. 'lilt 1 lilt A uneda Cafe Just Across From the Post Office. 0 I a J. p'. BRISCOE, 1 i 1 1 ze-7-2: 9edt'Mettt fo! I A "L7 I THE CREAM OF ICE CREAMS DELICIOUS --o NUTRITIOUS Mono SerlTice Cream Co Both Phones 1444 'uneda Cafe Just Across From the Poit Office.

J. )F. BRISCOE, THE CREAM OF ICE CREAMS DELICIOUS ----o NUTRITIOUS Mono Service Cream Co Both Phones 1414 of fancy i I Assortment package Chocolates, consists of the finest and most-up-to-date pack. age Chocolates ever offered by any 4 taller in Knoxville. i For sale oy "live retailers.

N. KNOXVILL TE NNESSEE i TENNESSEE age Chocolates ever offered by any re. taller in Knoxville. For sale by "live wire" retailers. sssonusssmmoomI Times Daily MATINEE $:01 NIGHT 7130-11 Entire lower Ili Rosersod svonl Until sight thli MONDAY 111111111111110111111111N111111111111111E i Ed MeCIREEV 61Motorin ODN In Nnvf, HEARs1 NIGHT Entire lower Reserved Waning Until lghtthirty MONDAY Ed MoGREEVY "Motorinr Py DONDAS lv NeivrIty HEARST'S PRICE'S Mat.

1015-2114k 740-11215 wrhe any Spot of Knoxville" Nt floor This War Tax SUPREME VAUDEVILLE AMEMIENIMMMIIIIIIImommonnonsommommoloom TUSDAY WEDNESDAY THR4E KNOXVILLE FAVORITES Pressler, Blanche Klaiss and Phil Saxe A LIVELY TRIO DOYLE ARHUR TERRY a v' The Talk's Cowbo DIfflo.eitios" Jock List KING An TRIO Thep Latest Meal-Comedy Sur rirs "OSTA0A2t1711111M," NEWS STRAND COMEDY. THE EI-ST.