Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 6

went. an. operation for appendicitis in New Haven. WHAT WOMEN WEAR BRIDGE TEA GIVER BY HISS IIISHLER and Miss Llewellyn Honorees of Affair. What lands of peaches dojbest? By Anne Riltenhouse (Copyright, 1923.

Rose fcltnsJ to large else; In May, end SO red. Early Belle), else; white with cheeks; ripens Georgia (free) large, prolific---flrm, flno flavor. Plant these six varieties and enjoy delicious peaches from early May until September. Write tor Catalog Telia how to grow fruit; anows the kinds it will pay you to plant: gives prices and cultural directions; postal will bring It. i Early dlum ripens per cent.

HlleV large red early. Belle of very Mr. and Mrs. Roland Olmsted Compliment Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Whiton.

'v A pretty social event of yesterday "was 1 lie bridge-tea given by Mi Dell Mishler at the tlolf and Country clubs honoring Miss Susan Lodor, a cliarni-ing debutante of the season, and Miss 1 Gertrude Llewellyn, a popular brule-elect. The game was played in the lounge room, which was effectively decorated in 1 ellow pompom chrysanthemums and terns. The huge mantle was banked in evergreens, in the center of which was placed a large basket of the yellow flowers. The tallies were in shapes of hearts, diamonds, clubs and spades. -Handsome prizes were given the winner, of high -ind low score.

Miss Llewelyn was pre- t-ented a dainty piece of linen and. Miss Todor a bottle of perfume. ollowing the game a salad ice course in vellow and white was served r.t the card tables. Miss Mishler ws assisted In enter Gaining by her sister, Mrs. Dnncaa 1 1 Vll, of New York.

1 Miss Mishler received in a lovely afternoon gown of black canton crepe, with large picture hat of black velvet with trimmings of monkey fur. Mrs. Pell was beautiful in a costume brown, with chaneil. Her hat was a small brown velvet model with flower trimmings. Miss Lodor was prettily costumed in -black velvet, draped effect, worn with Jn chic hat of cloth of gold.

Her cortege was of orchids. Miss Llewellyn wore an attractive gown or dark blue canton crepe, heavily 1 bended. Her hat was of black lace. The guests included Miss Lodor, Miss Llewellyn, Miss Pauline Colyar, Miss Lucille Thomas, Mis Catherine Allison, -Miss Charlotte Llewellyn, Miss Jane "tfcGee, Adelaide Cooke, Miss Hope. Miss Rue Frierson, 'Miss Marian Krwln, Miss Elizabeth 'Watkins.

Miss Helen Glover. Miss Martha Mae Allen, Mrs. Samuel C. Hutcheson, Mrs. Iowry Lamb, Mrs.

Felix G. Miler, Mrs. Carl Carlin- hour, Mrs. John C. Vance, Mrs, Joseph ifivenport.

Jr Mrs. George West, Jr Mrs. Lee To) lev, Airs. Ben Taylor. Mrs.

John Lvle Spurlock. Mrs. Brooke Brant lev, Mrs. John P. Fort.

Mrs. James FI, 4 Ahshire, Mrs. Silas Williams, Mrs. Edwin McMillm, Mrs. Pell and Miss Mishler.

Mr. and Sirs. Olmsted Are Dinner Hosts. One of the loveliest or the many enur-tesies being tendered in honor of Mrs. Carlton Mitchell, of New Orleans, who is being entertained ns the guest, of Ferdinand G.

Voigt, and- Miss Louise Whiton, of New York, the guest of Mrs. O. C. Nottingham, was the dinner given by Mr, and Mrs. It.

W. -Olmsted last evening at the Hitching Post Tea house. The tables were ornamenled with silver Jbaskels bolding chrysanthemums, Visit Our Where yon will find an assortment of very beantifnl Imported and domestic linens in most everything from a Handkerchief to a set of Bed Linens, Beaded Bags, Novelties, eta all moderately priced and boxed ready for giving. Come up and see what we especially in Ladies and MenB Handkerchiefs, before buying. iwPtVlPUAU'TI (Over Jo Andersens) Serve Merita Frule Cake with your Thanksgiving Dinner tomorrow.

Its rich rare flavor will provide a new treat for alL 1, 2 3 and 5 pound sizes. Early Elbert a large, flesh yellow very Juicy; fine flavor. Elberta (free); hartr-sure bearer; Uri-Juicy. Chinese Cling (ollnrl-large; white, wlih rvj cheek; fine flavor. All of these choice varieties are shows actual colors in Catalog free on n.

ouest write for crraausHEO lava N-1872 nUNTSVILLE, ALA. ford -formed vtbe kitchen: Mrs. Ellsworth Wilson was 'chairman of the program and publicity committee. The following prbgraui i was given throughout the afternoon Musical McCallie and Krug orchestras. -v Vocal- Mrs.

Bllnn Owen, Kenneth Wolfe, W. P. Bales. Mrs. II.

Master Harry Scott, the llev. and Mrs. IVllcy S. oung and Mrs. It.

C. Hart. Instrumental Miss Anita Gann, Mrs. Sophia Stein, of the home, Violin llarry Durand. Headings Mrs.

Jaines M. McGaugby. Mrs. Kate Scott, Miss Gene Ferguson, little Evelyn Land reus. Miss Enitly AI-.

man and Miss Marie Enger. Mrs. Carmack and Mrs. G-Bancroft Murray were chairman of the candy and flowers committee. The ba-; zuar: committee was Mrs.

L. G. Clark, Mrs. il ii ray, Mrs. J.

C. ar- mack, Mrs. E. llrake and Mrs. E.

O. AVells. J. 1 Graham and Mrs. Herman Estes were in charge of the checking donations.

Bressler-Abelson. The following announcements liava been issued and will be of interest to friends in Chattanooga, as Mr. Abelson was a former well-known resident, of this Jfr. nnd Mrs. Hlrsch Bressler 'request the honor of your -presence at the marriage of their daughter Charnye to Mr.

Jake Abelson on Tuesday evening. December the eleventh at eight oclock ji Progressive Club Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. and 3frs. J.

L. Ilutchesoll and son, J. L. Hutcheson, will return soon from New Haven, ConnH where their on, J. Hutcheson, under Thanksgiving Desserts After the Thanksgiving dinner, pnrd' Peerless Ico Cream Is 'a dessert all will enjoy PEERLESS -Ice Cream Vanilla -Chocolate Strawberry and the Three-Flavored Nu-Roll In the Handy Sealrlglit Containers or.

Bulk at Fecfiess Dealers SPECIAL! As an after Thanksgiving Dinner dessert, why not serve pure Peerless lee Cream molded into dainty designs especially appropriate to the occasion. Peerless Frozen Dainties Turkeys, pumpkins, -flowers and other designs molded of your favorite flavored Ice Cream. Order direct from our office for delivery at any time Thanksgiving Day. Insist on Peerless for Purity and Taste. Ipeerless Creamery Company 615 E.

MAIN STREET Main 2877-2878 vr JJ Gifts That Last A GALA AFTERNOON FOR THE OLD LADIES Annual Thanksgiving Shower and Bazaar Is Given Many Gifts Are Brought to the Home and Delightful Pro- gram Is Rendered. The annual Thanksgiving shower at the Old Ladies home which whs given yesterday was largely attended and was one of the notable event? given at the home. The hours were from 2 to 6 The reception room and ball were prettily decorated or the occasion with ivy, pices and ferns. The mantel was banked with the greens and was in-r termingled with yellow pompon chrysanthemums. Red ancL, green paper hooded the lights nd-was used about the pictures and on the walls.

A basket of chrysanthemums adorned the centers of the' tablesand piano." Tea was served from two long tables arranged in the dining room. The tables were centered with baskets of yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. F. H.

Blair was chairman of the decorating committee for the dining room. Those presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Kate Weihl and Mrs. R. Fry.

In connection with the shower this year a bazaar was held. The old ladies had many beautiful and useful articles for the bazaar. Many sales were made of the handwork, as'weJl as candy, cut flowers and fancy articles. Those in charge of the booth were Misses. Katherine Carmack, Thelma Clark, Nelda Wilson, Katherine Drake and Margaret Wells.

The proceeds will be applied on the home fund. Mrs. TV. E. Love, president of the organization, was chairman of the 'reception for the afternoon, and those receiving with her were Mrs.

It. W. Barr, Mrs. Robert ,8. Borter, Mrs.

D. M. Steward, Mrs. James A. Cash, Mrs.

It. O. Campbell, Mrs. Ida Bryan, Airs. Mary, Middleton, Mrs.

W. C- McCoy, Mrs. ill. F. Cromwell, Mrs.

IV W. Brown. Mrs. L. Wertheimer, Mrs.

J. Light Mrs. F. M. Long-ley, Mrs.

Ed Bass, Mrs. J. B. French, Mrs. T.

t). Iletiig, Sirs. A. G. Stivers, Mrs.

R. F. Hudson, Mrs. J. Park McCallie and Mrs.

J. Fitzgerald. Mrs, L. G. Clark was general chairman of the shower.

The dining room committee was composed of Mrs. H. Blair, chairman: Mrs. W. A.

McMahan, Mrs. J. A. Martin. Mrs.

F. F. Gaffin, Mrs. Eulalie Riggs and. Mrs.

J. Mrs. E. A. Evans, Mrs.

II. J. I loyal and Mrs. E. tihackle- BARELY Barely a housewife nowadays but what wants a flour that can 5 be used 'for general purposes.

Its Orient. Ss it Dewees 99 IGHT QUALITT A SON ABLE TRICES LLIABLE SERVICE We have' the finest variety of Fine Foods obtainable for your THANKSGIVING DINNER urkeys, ucks, Geese, liens, Cranberries. Celery, I Pudding, Mincemeat, 'everything you need for a big dinner. THANKSGIVING CANDY Fresh Shipment Cynthia Sweets and Alligrettis Fine Chocolates Please let us have your order ear We will be Closed All Day Thanksgiving S.T. W.

A. Dewees Co. GROCERS 810 Market Street Charm-U Creme impertinent little pockefs give it deckled smartness. The sleeves are close-fitting and and the notched collar is very and well tailored. Always theses smart little feuits the closing is held by three buttons and buttonholes placed fairly low.

Some-times' usually' here the jacket Is cot very straight, -but many of toe suits in'Paris are cut with a curving -in at the waist at a rather low-placed waistline, to be sure. Whatever tie Idolise or the collar is always seemingly a scarf -of some though sometimes this is worn pendant from the crooked srm rather than draped around the throat. The hat worn with one of these new tailored suits must of coarse be small just at present the small cloche still leading in choice. THE HOUSEHOLD Edited by Anne Riltenhouse. A LITTLE MEAT GOES A LONG WAY.

Fis a faet that a good many people really prefer made-over meat dishes to meat the first day. This occurs, of course, where the housewife or cook knowrs. how' to these left-overs in your family. Rice is one of the best things to combine with leftover meat. Tomato is another.

Green peppers and onions are excellent for flavor. And breadcrumbs, too, may often be used. One good leftover dish calls for finely cut up but not minced cooked meat, boiled rice, canned tomatoes and sliced, onions. These ingredients are placed in layers in a casserole and the whole is baked. It must be properly seasoned, and it must be moist enough, either with tomato juice, gravy stock or water, so that it will not dry out in the baking.

The Proportion of the different ingredients may be varied according to the resources of your refrigerator, A good way to serve a leftover stVv is in'tbe form of a bread the ingredients of the stew in Small pieces, and place them in a baking dish, with gravy enough to moisten them well. Remember that yoi can always make additional gravy meat extract. if you have not Then make crust of fine fresh breadcrumbs, moistened with a beaten egg, milk and melted butter. Put this over the top of the stew, rather thick, and bake 'until-browm. The bread crust should be seasoned, with salt and pepper.

Roast beef is rather more difficult to warm over palatably than roast lamb. The first night you can boil slices, of the roast beef, just long enough to heat them throughly. Then you can make a stew of the last remnants, simmering them slowly, adding onion and tomato, removing fat and gristle after the are cooked, and thickening carefully. Croquettes, with rice or bread -crumbs added, may always be used, and the meat may be minced and mixed with boiled rice or breadcrumbs and used as a stuffing for sweet green peppers and Miss Miller Miss Emma Miller entertained at fier home on Bennett avenue Monday evening with a prettily arranged Thanksgiving Games and contests were enjoyed throughout the evening. The Thanksgiving motif was used in the decorations.

Refreshments carrying put the color note wre served. Therp were twenty-seven guests present. Diamonds One of the many reasons we sell Diamonds for 14ss is that we BUY and sell 'them for CASH. There are no losses, Open Evenings. Come in and see, ouc von, derful display of Diamonds.

ELESAY JEWELRY CO. 726 Market St Tasty Creamy Cocoanut Cake with its frosted coat of rich icing-there8 never enough. Bake itBESTwith, TOMORROW we celebrate Thanks-A giving. The Tand of milk and has passed another year without famine, and true to the traditions of our forefathers, we laden our tables for a glorious feast and Thanksgiving. -Turkey, celery, nuts, cranberry sauce and other good things of the land, are ours to enjoy.

Among the good foods of our land, these is one that you will especially enjoy Bread! Its wonderfully rich and fine. flavor will add zest and deliciousness to your Thanksgiving table. We wish you a joyful day, and may the land of plenty, favor you with many more bountifully laden tables ere the thankful occasion rolls around again. MeritaBread is baked and delivered to your grocer daily. Two sizes 10c and 15c.

Following the Lead of Parie, American Il'ernei Don the Simply Tailored Cloth Suit. IN the vocabularies of some worclwise persons boyish- along with girl-ish IiAsi bpcoin1 liiboo And thfre sre women who fairly ahuddt-r vhen the eager saleswoman, who is showing a frock or suit or hat, gurgles, out with. I am sure you will like this. It is so girlish. Doubtless there arfe French women who have become as weary of the word used to describe styles for young komen any women who hope to look yourtg by dressing like their daughters K)f a sort suggestive of, and cleverly adapted from the clothes of young boys.

i. If you are one of the objectors to these words pray forgive us then while we say that there is nothing much smarter, if you can wear it, than the boyish tailored suit of gray -such a suit as is shown in the In beige it is quite as smart, and in France is sometimes made of wool velours. The low closing with three buttons and the i Boyish tailored suit in gray. shading, from browns to beautiful golden color. Bamboo vines in autumn tints drooped gracefully over the basket.

The vines were slab carelessly draped about the table giving a pretty effect. Silver candlesticks, bolding yellow tapers and silver compotes filled with yellow also adorned the table. Tiny yellow nut baskets, on which the name ciircls were attached, Hathed the guests plates. Covers were livid for Firs. Mitchell, Miss Wahiton, Mr.

and Mrs. O. C. Not-tingham, Mr. and Mrs.

S. R. Read, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Y. Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.

Preston, Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mr.

and Mrs. Ferdinand G. Voigt, A. C. Ragsdale.

Percj Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Olmsted.

Mr. and Mrs. Moon Honor Bridal Couple. Mr, andMrs. W.

D. Moon entertained lasf evening at their home on McCallie Dr. and Mrs, J. It. L.

MePh eeters. Mrs. MoPheeters was, formerly Miss Margaret Read. Autumn leaves, berries and flowers were atrActively used in decorating the living rooms, where four tables were placed for bridge. Attractive prizes were given for high and low, score, and Mrs.

McPheeters was given lovely A salad course was served. 1 The guests were confined to close friends of the ljonoree. MISS KITTY MDONALD BRIDE OP A. G. KENYON A weddipg interest taking place yesterday was that of Miss Kitty McDonald and Addison G.

ICenyom The wedding was solemmzed at 2 oclock in the study of -the Cumberland Presbyterian church, the Rev. E. Y. Durett officiating. The ring ceremony was used.

The 'wedding was very quiet, owing to a recent bereavement in the brides and. only the members of the immediate families were present. The bride wore a lovely afternoon dress of blue satin-faced crepe, embroidered. Her hat was a small model of gold cloth, and- her accessories were of brown. She wore a corsage of Brides roses and' lilies of the valley.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John P. McDonald and the late Mr. McDonald. She received her education at Centraf High school and the East Tennessee State Normal at-; Johnson City.

She has a wide circle of friends who be deeply interested in the announcement of her marriage. The groom is the son of Mrs. II, of Indianapolis. During the World War he served as captain in the motor transport corps, First division. Immediately after the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Kenyon left for a wedding trip, after which they go to Miami, to reside. The groom is a prominent young business innnof Miami. ORIENT FLOUR Satisfies. (Adv.) Grand Hotel THANKSGIVING DINNER, $1.00 12 o'clock noon till 12 oclock night.

urkeys and Geese raised on our otvn farm. i AMERICAN BAKERIES CO. -I'rinVflRPSrsfLEBRON 'S ora rf. BEAUX ARTS Personal Greeting Cards these have gust arrived and complete our extensive lines of Christmas Cards of every kind. "We also have Stickers, Tags, Gummed Tape, Enclosure Cards, Seals, Tissue Paper and everything to make your package too pretty to open.

805 El Victrolas Victor Records Leedy Drums York Band Instruments The Worlds Best Lines. Wo Do Flno Violin Repairing. I When Ton Want Mimic Come to Music fctore. Southern-Standard Music Co. 703 Market-Next to Palace sSPBIHGLESS SHADES Last LongerLook Better For Salo By COCHRAN FURNITURE CO.

613 Market St. Miller Bros. Co. The Store That Saves You Money Miller Bros. Co.

Onyx Hosiery Pointex Heel Wek Special Prices on Onyx Hosiery 1.9 ft I i- 'Lot No. 20 uacTniy. WATCHES A Watch is a constant reminder of giver. Our selectiou this year is larger than ever. Ladies M4-karat White Gld Rectangular, 15-jewel $28.00 Ladies 25-year White Gold Filled Rectangular, 15-jewel $24.00 GENTLEMENS WATCHES IN ALL STANDARD MAKES Platinum Wrist Watches $100 to $700 i MEYER-LEACH JEWELRY CO.

707 MARKET STREET Next to Hamilton NatL nn Phone Main 1435 Pointed Heel, Lot Ladies pure silk hose, silk from top to toe; $3.50 values (nyx, Pointed Heel Pure silk liose, from top to toe, lacc clocks; black only Special $2.65 $2.50 values $2.95 Particular Cleaning, Dyeing and Remodeling I For articular People It Oir gp. elalty. Auto Putn Yoar Door. Wo boro No Agents. I Phone M.

667-S83. I Cnattagooga Dry lleanin? Co. i BAKING POWDER The best that money ofa boy..