The Chattanooga news. [volume], March 14, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

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THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918.
AFRICANS DECORATED
; WITH CROIX DE GUERRE
Dayton Boy Sees German Aero,
plane Sight Over Head Could
' Have Hit It With Stone.
The folio-win are a few exeerpti
from letten received by Mrs. W. M.
Nlxoh and Miss Maymo Nixon from
their relative, Frank Sharp Darwin,
eldest eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jaa, R. Par
win, of Dayton, Tenn. j
Young Darwin had been attending
lha University of Virginia for the past
two years, taking; the law course, when
he and his college mates volunteered
for ambulance service and were sent to
France last June.
The letter. In part, Is as follows:
" "Somewhere In. France,
"Feb. 12. lilt.
"Dear Aunt Margaret: I want to
thank you and Aunt Sarah for the nice
sweater, helmet and wristlets, also the
delicious chocolate candy you sent me.
I received them today and certainly
appreciate them. They will surely "be
of great service In this cold weather
over here. There have been many
primes when I would have given much
for those tmngs.
"Today another one of our boys was
decorated by French officers. That
makes two Croix de Ouerres In our
section, the other having been won by
a South Carolina boy. Our army reg
vlations will not allow the boys to wear
- them, but the honor Is sufficient
1 am retting along all right. I have
trained greatly in weight but as I am
o tall, six feet I can stand It all right
So you see the strain of war Is sot
telling much on me."
"Somewhere In France.
"Dear Cousin May me: I was de
lighted to get your letter a day or two
aao. Have been on duty ever since
Setting It and this Is the first chance
I've had to answer k.
I have been keening a diary In the
aloe book you sent me. It Is the first
ana I .have aver kept and I am glad you
ent It It will help me remember
many things and when I want to tell
you all something particularly exciting
after the war. I can Just refer to It
or let you read It yourseir.
No, I do not have a bit of trouble
with the French language: it all comes
very natural to me. Maybe because
some of It Is Inherited. The French
people are splendid so kind and con
Iderata to us all.
"Yesterday I was on duty and had
occasion to go up to the first line
trench. I could not take the ambulance
all the way but had to walk a short
distance. A German airplane flew over
'" No Man's Land and back of our
trenches Just above the tree tops, firing
- his machine gun. The French machine
tinns opened up on him and he soon
"beat It back." I could see the German
well and could have almost hit him
with a rock, but I had no inclination
: to attract his attention. Afterwards
f another airplane got over me while I
waa driving with some wounded
French soldiers. He wss firing on the
road, but the French machine runs
' ware again too much fer him.
"It Is impossible for a plane to Veep
up a continued fire toward the earth,
as tt is necessary to point the plane
: downward and he'd hit the ground
himself,
'Knowing your fondnss for sou
venirs, am going to send you some."
SOCIAL FAVORITF HELPS
U. S. RUN RAILROADS
u J.
K. . V l-u.-.V'. ''.Ot V'T-V. iiliV.VA.V" i
f
The Invited guests were Mrs. Roy
Campbell, Mrs, M. A, Currence, Mrs.
C. W. Henley.
The home was attractive in Its floral
setting. A large basket of gift flowers
was eapeclaly noted, and a numDer o:
shamrocks were Included in the deo
oratlons and shamrocks were given as
favors.
Following the program salad sand
wiches, wafers and coffee were served.
A large membership was present
Mesdames F. M. Keys and Harold
Gill will be the next hostesses.
a '.,.;...::'... (,
SERVICE LEAGUE GETS
NO, CREDIT FOR WORK
Washington Has No Reports of
Activities of National League
of Woman's Service.
the Council of National Defense.
Discussion of the liberty loan was
held, several members participating.
Encouraging report were given from
various departments. Mrs. Franklin
Harris, the regent presided,
The program was on the Panama
canal. The paper waa furnished by
Mrs. J. W. Johnson and read by Mrs.
J. S. Hunt Mrs. P. A. Brawner read
an interesting article from the National
Geographical Review on the history of
the project In the general conversa
Hon which followed, instructive narra
tlve was given by Mrs. Fred Ferger,
Mrs. H. O. Milton, Mrs. M. H. Clift,
Mrs. Frances Fort Brown, all of whom
have visited fanama.
At noon the usual silent prayer was
offered.
la
the signal aviation which a social hour will be enjoyed
land refreshmenti will be served.
has enlisted
corps.
Two years ago this son was In the
British a my engaged in carrying
supplies from Liverpool to Dunkirk,
France.
Another son, Alva A. Treece, Is
now in Omaha in the aviation corps.
Both it these young men nave been
born and reared In Chattanooga, and
their Mother Is well known among the
older residents In the city.
INVITE WOMAN'S CLUB
TO REGIMENTAL HOP
CAPT. DUNBAR NEWELL
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK
Capt Dunbar Newell left Sunday
for the Rockefeller Institute, New
fork city, and as coon as his course
Is completed there will ttt to Camp
Beaureguard, at Alexandria, La.
- Mrs. Dunbar Newell will entertain
Informally Saturday afternoon at her
home on Lindsay street for Mrs. W. a,
Oehmlg, Jr.
PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS.
A business meeting of the Phllathea
Mrs. Frances Fort Brown Will tt the I OffVora nf !Pift.v..iat Tnf a titrw class of the First Baptist church
vt liAitua .1 I halrf m tha church on Tueada.v avanlnff.
After super was served there was a
short business session after which a
next hostess.
8T,
at Camp Forrest to En
tertain March lffC
S itn ml "-At "
FRANCES HftAADr
Miss Brady is tha only woman on
the staff of Director-General McAdoo,
of the railroads. She was selected
because of her efflolent work In the
liberty loan campaigns. She Is prom
inent in social circles In the capital
and volunteered for war work.
people cam and went during the
luncheon hours.
Mrs. W. H. Carmack. chairman of
the luncheon committee, was sbly as
silted by members of her committee,
composed of Mrs. Eulalie Rlggs, Mrs.
P. L. Oraha and others.
Besides those serving In the dining
room already mentioned there waa.
Mrs. Newton Lrfigan. Mrs. nowara rac-
Call, Miss Grace Campbell. Miss Jes
sal Holtsclaw and Miss Margaret
Hunt
The excellent menus served by this
chapter hav become so well known
that the patronage steadily Increases
each year, and Wednesday waa ap
parently a record-breaking crowd.
CAFETERIA SUPPER FRIDAY
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The ladles of the Northslde Presby
terian church will entertain with a
cafeteria supper Friday evening at the
church. Special features appropriate
to St Patrick's day have been planned.
All members and friends of the church
are invited.
Since the creation of a woman's
ommlttee to handle the reports of the
war work done throughout tne coun
try, there has been no little confusion,
although the committee known as the
council of defense and the National
League for Woman's Servlc are
largely composed of the same women.
The National League for Woman's
Service Is the parent patriotic organi
sation In the city and has accom
plished a wonderful amount of work
for the soldiers botn at nome ana in
foreign fields.
The confusion aid not seem to reacn
a point of clearing un at the meeting
held by the council Of defense Wednes
day. Some weeks ago the secretary
of the National League for Woman's
Service compiled a report of th work
done by th leagu for the past eight
months, or since Its organization,
which waa published, and tb&a all the
league had done could net be put In
cold figures. It was with consterna
tion that members of the league
learned that this and other reports had
not been recognized at Washington be
cause they had not gone omciany
through the council of defense.
It seems that this Is the only official
organisation recognized by the gov
ernment and that the emergency and
ELMO SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON
A meeting of th South St Elmo
rarent- xeacners association win am i . & t tt.j..... -..-.h.... .
iicm rim., uwmwii v vvvvths Chattanooga Woman's club, as in
recepit of the following invitation:
The commanding officers of th
program was rendered.
In the school chapel.
GEN. TYSOfTS DAUGHTER
TO WED MARCH 23
I SOCIETY PERSONALS
Gilpin-Tyson Invitations Re
ceived Wedding Occurs
in Enoxville.
Tha following Invitations to the Gil
pin-Tyson wedding were received by
Chattanooga friends Wednesday:
Brig.-den. and Mrs. Lawrence D,
Tyson request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Isabella McGhee, to Mr.
Kenneth New Comer Gilpin, United
States naval flag cdrps. on Saturday,
the 13rd of March. 4:30 o'clock, bt,
John's church, Knoxville, Tenn.
Fifty-first regiment reo'--t the pleas
ore of the company of the Chatta
nooga Woman's club at a regimental
hop to be held at th post gymnasium
on Friday, March 15, at 8:80 p.m.
Th Fifty-first regiment was adopt
ed by the Woman's club several
months ago and a number of cour
tesies have been exchanged.
DIRECTOR OF SINGING AT
CAMP FORREST APPOINTED
Charles Washburn. Dean of
Voice' at Ward-Belmont,
Arrives This Week.
Answering his country's call for
service, Charles C. Washburn, dean of
voice at Ward-Belmont college and
on tt th anuth'a mnt nntari miiNl.
AND SONG STUDIED d.Tcllelt0 up "I?!
mtt vutj luuai vuiicKQ aim ga-wLn. ma
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY
......... .. v - t . ., ctt i . . mm m t i posiuon or. musical ana social airec.
otner worK aon Dy tne ibbbuo nas nuii fjjgetxng neia wa xur. u. o. tor of the medical offlce.' training
gone through their hands; therefore It
has not been recognized.
Mrs. Ixoarlng Clark made an aarnest
appeal for co-operation In the work.
She had, Just returned from a meeting
of the council of defense at Washing,
ton and urged that all reports here
after go through the council of defense,
as It is the only organisation rccog
nlsed by th United States govern
ment. even though th leagu does the
actual work.
Council of Defense Edition.
Hatcher in Highland Park.
Mrs. Morris Sings.
Russian composition formed the
theme of th meeting of the Musle clr-
die held at the home of Mrs. Lou B.
Hatcher In Highland Park Wednesday
afternoon.
A unlaue program of vocal and ln
trumental numbers was presided oves
nw S-JHTBRBH ELIIIIIUn. I ...
Mrs. M. M. Allison, president of ths 7". '' Mr. B. B. Oark
formative account of Russian jri'
nhonv heard at chautauqua last year.
Mrs. Paul Moross sang two Russian
U. D. C. ENTERTAINS
WITH LUNCHEON
Never has th A. P. Stewart chap
tar. U. D. C had a prettier luncheon
at th spring openings than they gave
Wednesday, th first day or tne open
ing at Loveman's. Th fifth floor of
th building where th luncheons are
aerved waa adorned witn tn uonrea
rat flags Joined together with th
Stars and Stripes.
Spring flowers were generously used
on th tables and a large number of
Lieut and Mrs. Allen Van Ness, who
were married recently In Memphis,
hav arrived in Chattanooga, Lieut.
Van Ness is stationed at Camp Green-
leaf. Mrs. Van Ness was formerly
Miss Louisa Looney, of Memphis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas C.
Looney.
TOMORROW
Best Compound Lard
No. S Fall ......$10
No. 10 Fail .....".....$2.40
No. SO Cam .M $11.25
2 lbs. Pink Bean 25c
2 lbs. Pinto Bean 25c
2 cans Campbell's Soup.. 25c
2 lbs. Evap. Apples..,,.. 30c
THE 25 RED STORES
U. S. License, No. G-24792
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Green, of At
lanta, announoe th engagement and
approaching marriage of their daugh
ter, Ethel Louise, to Lieut. Stephen T.
Brown, of Camp Greenleaf. Army and
Navy Journal.
MISS KEESE HONORED BY
PHI TAU DELTA SOCIETY
The Phi Tau Delta sorority of the
Chattanooga university entertained
Wednesday afternoon In the Kappa
Chi club room. Th affair was in the
nature of a farewell to Miss Lallle
Beall Keese, who will leave today for
Washington to accept a government
position.
Refreshments wer served by Miss
Margaret Hunt, Miss Francos Blair,
Miss Kllsabeth Ptissdorf and Miss
Evelyn Harrlng, The guests num.
bered twenty.
council of defense, announced that she
had been Instructed to arrange toave
a counct: o'. defense edition of one of
the dally newspapers In order to clear
up the matter of finances as other
cities had done.
A member of th Woman's nerviee
lengue asked th co-operation of th
council of defense in a large entertain
ment for the noncommissioned men at
Kort Oglethorpe, which they had de
rtded at their last meeting to give.
Whereupon a suggestion was made by
the socretary that h council of de
fense ask the Service leagu to rive
such an entertainment.
Large Meeting In April.
Mrs. J. B. Laudrbach announced
that the home economic agents would
meet here April I to 11, and April 1!
was decided on as a date for the wom
an's committed to have an all-day
meeting, the sural members to be en
tertained by th Chattanooga organi
sation at luncheon.
An interesting account of the state
executive malting held Saturday at
the Hotc llermltage In Nashvlll was TWar'a Rftnort of
given by Loarlng Clark. At this j - --r-
camp at Camp Bedford Forrest, Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga., says the Nashville
Tennessean. The departure of Mr.
Washburn from Nashville will be a
distinct loss to the musical life of the
city, but he is to be congratulated on
his decision to so patlrotlcally tend
his talents to the social development
of America's fijrhtlng men. He will
leave Thursday to take up his duties,
for which he Is eminently qualified.
fci. Washburn has been dean of
voice at Ward-Belmont for the past
five years, during ..hlch time ha has
established himself oar a teacher of ex
ceptional ability. Prior to that time
he taught music In the city for a
number of years.
Mr. Wanhburns fame as a vocalist
Is not confined to Tennessee or t:.o
south, as he has for years been In
Mm. Parnell and Mrs. EJ. B. Clark
played the Rachmaninoff prelude ar
ranvnd tnr four hands.
Phnriea Her rave two piano solos by I great demand on th concert stage,
n..in eomnoaers. giving recitals yearly in all parts of
Mr. Morriii, m. nunil of the Boston the country. He has a baritone voice
conservatory- and a guest of the circle,
nnr beautifully a solig by a Russian
The rooms were tastefully decorated
for th occasion with spring flowers,
-nviiinwinff the rroaram. tea and
nriarli.h were served.
About fifteen members wer present
Mrs. Nevlns Sloan will be the next
hostess at her home on Missionary
ridge. '
RAPID GROWTH NOTED IN
WORK OF BABY CLINIC
of beautiful quality and has been es
pecially successful in his interpreta
tion of folk and children's songs.
H. CLAY EVANS RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF RED CROSS
Dr. McOallia Elected Chairman.
Three Thousand Dollars
More for Year's Work.
M. B. CLUB STUDIES
LUDW1G VON BEETHOVEN
Mra W. T. Ruoff wss hostess at a
meeting of th M. B. Muslq club held
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
West Sixth street. Mra Ruoff was as
sisted by Mrs. C. R. Lowery.
The afternoon was devoted to the
study of Beethoven.
Mrs. Frank Miller read a well-writ-
ten paper on the life and works of th
master composer.
A number of instrumental and vocal
numbers composed the varied program
participated in by Mesdames A. D.
Bass, C. It. I.yle. F. M. Keys, M. A.
Park end Miss Mary Seagle, pianists;
Mrs. W. F. Lamrley. Mrs. Will lJitner.
vocalists, and Mrs. F. K. Chapman.
violinist.
Mrs. Harold Gill contributed an in
teresting paper.
time a natribV meeting was called
by the committee for April 12.
Miss Ernestine Noa reported that
there waa some criticism about the
prlre charged officers at dances, but
little discussion arose over the mat
ter. If
DepsrtnAnts of Cemnfltte',
A revision of th departments of the
committee was announced by Mrs. M.
M. Allison, chairman of the committee,
which now stands as folio wis Home
and foreign relief; child welfare; edu
cational propaganda and patriotic
meetings; f"ld conservation; food di
rector; healrh and recreation; liberty
loan; protection of women; publicity;
registration for service; social service;
speakers' bureau; training classes.
D. A. R. DECIDES TO KNIT
FOUR SOLDIERS' AFGHANS
Discussion of Regimental Work.
Program on "Panama" at
Wednesday's Meeting.
General Interest Only
Few Oases Lost.
Comparative report of th activities
of Kosmos baby cltnlo waa given at
the meeting held Wednesday after.
rthr.ua bv Mri Mar
era rnt nver. nurse In charge. The
nrno-rAM nf the philanthropy waa evi
denced In th fact that in January.
11. there were ten tiny ratlents
treated at tho clinic; in January, 1917,
there were 129. and tlrla January, the
number has arown to 169. There are
rarelv. less than 150 vlsitn per month
at th clinic, the number often run
InK to 200. . .
v,. i-tfr in addition to her serv
ices in the cllnio arranges about 100
visits a month ar'-g the homes of
h r..Hent. The visits are mado
largely in the interest of hygienic In
struction. A striking feature pf Mrs.
Hon. H. Clay Evans' resignation as
chairman of th Red Cross was re
ceived at the meeting of the executive
board of the chapter Wednesday after
noon. His reason, a given in his letter
of resignation, was the press of private
business, coupled with that of, other
war work.
Rev. T. S. McCalll was elected to
fill the nine as chairman, and. In ao-
ceDtlnar it. raid high trlbut to Mr. Ev
ans. He also stated that he would give
his best time and effort to the Interest
of the Chattanooga chapter. In re
sponse to a personal appeal, he was
promised .the co-operation of all mem
bers of the executive committee In oon
diictlns1 the work.
Dr. McCallle predicted that it woum
not be long before the amount neces
sary to finance the local chapter would
lio 1100.000 a year Instead of $80,000,
the nresent amount. In consideration
of the fact that the increased cost of
materials is going to necessitate more
KM "l is in the Vaot that of funds for the next twelve month, than
. A th. k...lnrnr Un PnWfill ClaVtOn. Chair-
Cash Bargains
at
Morrisons
Borden'g Eagle Brand Milk' 20c
Senna Leaves 6c
Palmoliye Soap 10c
Laxative Quinine Table! 25c
Jergen's Almond Cream ..25c
Castile Soap, pound. ..25c
Fine Linen Stationery, pound 25c
Spotless Cleanser 5c
Lux Soap, 2 for 25c
Lenox Soap 5c
Octagon Soap 5c
THREE Drug Stores
Afghans for oldIere In France has
been the keynote of regimental actlv.
lty among members of Chlckamauga
clinnter. D. A. R.. for severnl weeks
past, with the result that at Wednes
day's meeting, held at th horn cf
Mr. M. II. Clift. report wss made of
th increase in the .work. Instead of
the two completed afghans of sixty
snunres, as at first agreed upon, thirty
. . a ,1.1.. I
squares nave oeen mane ir inuu
and eighteen on a fourth. While no
definite regimental work was decided
upon. It is thought best to work
through the Council of National T.
fense or Red Cross in order to have th
activity duly recorded at D. A. R. head
qnsrtera In Washington.
Mn k n. Thnmnsson was appointed
drlrgnte to attend the local meeting of
Don't Stay
Gray
the hundreds of babies treaiea, ine
cllnio has lost only four patients by
death. Mrs; M. N. Whltaker, presi
dent, was tn charge of the meeting.
A larga membership waa present.
The orgsnliatlon meets every second
Wednesdsy in th month.
MRS. JESSE HENDERSON
HONORS MISS M03ELEY
Mrs. Jesse C. Henderson entertained
Wednesday afternoon at her home In
Highland Tsrk In honor of Miss Annie
Katherine Moseley. who Is convalescing
from her recent Illness.
Quantities of narcissi and hyacinths
were arranged about the rooms.
A contest In which each guest wrote
a verso of poetry was the cause of
much merriment. Mrs. Delia Freeman
and Mrs. Hnl Moseley won the prises.
A salad course was served. 'Mrs,
Andrew Smith assisted th hostess In
serving.
The cuests were Misses Annie Kath
erine Moseley, Katie I'earl Jones, Mary
Alice Jones; Mesdames Paul Jones, II.
P. Huffnker, Harry Wann. Joe. Mc
Cutohron, Chnrlle Moseley. Oscar Pru-
ett. Hal Moseley, Andrew Smith, Free
msn, John T. Moseley. Andrew Muxen
and Mrs. Frances HufTaker.
A meeting of .Turtle David Campbell
chapter. P. A. H.. Is being held today
with the regent. Mis. C. 1 Hull.
Tint your hHr to th shade desired with I RED CROSS WORKERS MAKE
r t. . Tum t.r nreoarstton Is I uiuv iducmtc urnMiri
n.n.mn." TH new ircpri.i.
far eupeilor to any mlsture that con
tains henna, sulphur, silver, lead or elm
liar prep ration. . .
-ri,ir. i. H.n.iir of sn Itching or
poltoned sculp whim you use "Browne'
ton." for this wmple preparation posl
! nn i.d mercury, silver.
ulnhur itnc. aniline, coal-tar products
or their derivative. Tou Jut brun or
comb It into the hair and presto your
gray hairs tnatantly dlaappear your nair
ta a beautiful and uniform color through,
out the enda ar as dark as tha balance
and you have any shade deaired Irom a
light brown to a black. Just a moment a
touching up" one a month and no on
ran avar datact It.
No rubbing, or washing off no fading.
Prepared In two ahadaa on to pro-
.a...... -An a, maitliim brown, tha other.
d.rk hrown or black, two eliea J4
. mA II It
W will end absolutely free, for short
time only, a aainple bottle of "Urowna-ton-
If ou will Bend us your nam and
addresa accompanied by l"c to help pay
hik and parking. No eampiaa at
dralrra Thla ofTr la mada for you to
iry Brownatona" Hair Stain, end find
(r youraelf Just how euparior It ta to all
n-oa!ld "din." coraba. tc. .Tha Ken
ton Pharmacal Co. 4J CopPm Pldg.,
Rnlri and auarentewd In fhattanooaa y
Jo Anderson. R- J. Miller's Rd House
Pruc 8to a. People's Pharmacy and other
leading UtAlcxa, lAdT.4
MANY GARMENTS WEDNESDAY
A successful meeting of tho Lookout
Mountain Hed Cross circle was held
Wednesday afternoon at the bom of
Mrs. Newell Sanders.
There were twenty-two members
present snd twenty-four garments
were completed to be sent to Red
Cross h ndiniarters.
At noon a box luncheon was served
and following the luncheon the assem
bly enjoyed a period of song.
The sewing hours lasted from 9 In
the morning until i in th afternoon.
MRS. TREECE GOES TO
BID SON G00D-BY
Wilford Treece Completes
Course at Tulane University
and Leaves for Trance.
Mrs. Z. T. Treece li aves this evening
at f o'clock for New Orleans to bid her
son, Wilford W. Treece, good-by, who
la lravlng Boon for France.
He has Just graduated from Tulane
univcriltj' in wjftlcsa telegraphy aud
heretofore. Mrs. Powell Clayton, chair
man of tha workrooms, was given an
additional $3,000. It was estimated
that for the same quantity of material
50 per cent, more will be required man
last year.
The ca 1 atlll goes out ror more worn-
. 1
era. tha attenaance neing cuimiunru
nnlv falrlv rood, and the war depart
ment Is urging speed and crying for
supplies.
Th following reoort of the produdts
of the workroom for tha montn or rerj-
ruary was given by Mrs. Claytont
Folded gauae strips B.I0
nnjn eomnresses. 9x9-inch 4.000
Gauze rolls, 6 yds. by 4 1-2 In.
Oakum pads, 8xl2-inch
T. bandages
Bed jackets
Pajamas
Convalescent robea
Operating leggings ....
Operating gpwns
sweaters
Sor.ka . . .
Wristlets 6J
Helmets "
Mnrriera 1
DANISH COUNTESS
WEDS AMERICAN
Secretary of American Lega
tion Weds Daughter of For
mer Minister of Affairs.
. 646
. 480
. 640
. 120
, 60
. 441
. 210
. 718
. 80S
CnMidniron. Tuesday. March 11.
Pftuniu. Ull Raben-LeveUau. ciugh-
i.r of f ha former Danish minister of
foreign affairs, was married today to
i iihrnw usnorne. or xew i ni , rj-
retary of the American lection here.
The bride's mother was miss aioui-
lon of Roaton.
Tha marriage was ceienraiea ai
r..ti Aalholm. tbe estate or coum
Rsben-Levetsau and was attended by
ma American and D.tnlsh guests. The
king and queen or Denmar sent a
large porcelain lamp ani a tlegram
of congratulation.
EVANGELINE CHAPTER
MEETS THURSDAY EVENING
Yvana-eHna chapter. No. 4J. Or
der of the F-astem star, will meet In
regular ses Ion Thnrailav evening at
SO o clock at in Mountain my nan.
Deere work will be conferred, after
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
QAS tO R I A
Mrs. C. I Mann and children, V. T.
and C. U, Jr., of Philadelphia, will
oon next month U visit relatives
here. Mrs. Mann formerly resided in
this city.
Mrs. Jack Talmadge, of Athens, and
Mrs. Charlie- Aull, of Chattanooga, are
the guests of Mrs. John C. Henderson
at her residence, 4 Howard street.
Atlanta Journal.
Mrs. Ella Lamoo Is spending this
week in Atlanta.
a a a
Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Lindsay will
move into their new home on St, Elmo
avenue th latter part of tho month,
a a
Major nd tha Comtesse d Eevlers
have returned to Atlcta after a brief
visit to Florida.
a
Miss Louise. Whitten, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Notting
ham, will leave Sunday for New York,
a e a
Mrs. W. E. Malln, of Gainesville, O.,
Is the guest of Mrs. F, B. Dickinson In
St Elmo.
a a '
Mrs. barles Watson and children
have returned from Miami. Fla., where
they have been spending several
months.
a a a
Miss Annie Katherine Moseley Is able
to he out after a serious Illness.
Mra. A. H. Hammett has recovered
from an operation for tonsllitis.
a a
Mrs, R. A. WTlght, of Rome, Ga., Is
the guest of Mrs. M. P. Fletcher.
a a
W. B. Brock has gon to Cincin
nati for a visit.
a a a
Miss Eleanor Lasley will arrlv
home the latter part of the week from
school In New York to spend tho
Easter holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mra T. H. Lasley.
a a a
Mrs. A. A. Green has returned from
Sweetwater, wr -e she was called by
th Illness of her bVotber.
Col. and Mrs. Frank Hardwlck, of
Dalton, and Mrs. Emmett Newton and
daughter, Martha Newton, remain visi
tors at Hot Springs, Ark.
a a . . .
Mrs. John Rathmell will go Friday
to Atlanta to spend the week-end.
a .
Mrs. A. A. Cook and daughter, Mary
Cook, of South Pittsburg, who were
guests In the city this week, will go
shortly to Jacksonville, Fla., to visit
Lieut. Bert Cook, eon of Mrs. A. - A.
Cook.
a
Mrs. William J. Lodge, ot South
Pittsburg, was a guest of Mrs. Bright
thla week. .. .
a a
R. R. Acree, Jr., will go to Clarks
vllle to visit his parents this spring.
a a a .
Mrs. M. K. Wall and Mr. and Mra
R. H. Fitzgerald., of South Pittsburg,
werw Chattanooga visitors this week.
a a a
The two little children of MaJ. and
Mrs. Somervllle, of' Memphis, who
are - residing on Missionary rldg. are
reported 111 with scarlet fever.
a a
C. H. Howell, who was a Cli-4nnat!
visitor this week has returned horn.
a a a
Mrs. D. M. Howe la recovering from '
an attack of pneumonia. V
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell, of
Shelbyville, are the guests of their
cousin, Mrs. Leona Garrett, 21 Mitchell 1
avenue. .
"IT SURE DOES THE WORK"
Changeable weather and wet feet
make March a dangerous month for
coughs, cold, croup and whooping
cough. Be prepared to get prompt re
lief. Don't let a cold run into serious
sickness. Mrs. W. H. Thornton, J523
7. 10th St., Little Rock, Ark., r Ues:
-My little boy had a sever attao'' of
croup and I honestly believe ha would
hav died if it had not been for Foley's
Honey and Tar. Two doses relieved
him. I would not be without It at any
price." . Jo Anderson, druggist, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. (Adv.)
BURNING OF COTTON SHED
CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
Nearly a Million Dollars Go Up in
names at Greenwood,
Miss. .
Greenwood. Miss- March 14. Fire.
believed to have been of Incendiary
origin, her totally destroyed one of
the cotton" sheds of the Tallahatchie
Compress and Storage comcany and
4,000 bales of cotton Btored there. The
loss 1s estimated from 700,000 to
ISOO.000.
Mrs. Mary Martin
wishes to announce the
opening of a beautiful
and exclusive'
MILLINERY
PARLOR
showing the very latest in both'
trimmed hats, sailors and un
trimmed shapes, at
Willow & Chamberlain
(Highland Park)
Formerly place of Mrs. Margarite
Cox
Also, a complete line of ribbons and
plain and fancy trimmings.
UNCLE SAM SAYS, PLAY BALL
By keeping up athletics, you
help win the war. See us to
day for Baseball Uniforms
and Supplies. Our stock is
complete in every detail.
Write for Catalogue and
prices.
T. H. Payne Company
Sporting Gaods of All Kinds
821 - 825 MARKET STREET
WANN'S FUNERAL SERVICE
A FUNERAL HOME
Beautifully furnished, affording a
quiet, refined place for conducting fu
nerals, is provided for the free use of
our patrons who desire it.
I
Every detail in arrangements and con
ducting of funerals is personally at
tended to.
Calls promptly answered, day or night.
We have both horse
drawn and motor ve
hicle equipment.
J.
H. WANN & SON
and L. J. Sharp Co. Consolidated
Funeral Direeters
Licensed Embalmers
Auto Livery