The Chattanooga news. [volume], April 01, 1918, Late Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1911
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g ... , ;imy t il A 11 A li U U U A n D T J
i
HMM .III II - ...,. . I
KISS BRANHAM, PICKET,
TELLS THRILLING STORY
Recounts Removal of Federal
Prison Official for Treat-
i . ment of Suffragettes. .
) An Interesting fact In connection
with the viatt of Miss Lucy Branham.
of Washington, suffragette and former
White Hous. picket, ii the fact that
Miaa Branham iun ' ent a term of
; Imprisonment tot two month. Her
account Of the experience it a thrilling
one and an unpleasant memorial to
the former keeper of the federkl prison,
who was removed from hie poet by
. iTeeldent Wileon- la her recital, Miee
Branham stated that tvo of her as
' eociaUe were knocked eenieleae by or
der of the officer, that the ladles were
compelled to sleep on lolled bedding
' from cote that had been occupied by
, negro women and that the white and
negro women ' ad been herded Indie,
eriminately In one compartment The
official boaeted too loudly, however, of
hit abuse of power and authority, It
- Hems, according to Mies Branhsm's
' atory, and before hie atrocltlee could be
nger continued, they were brought to
the attention of the higher powers.
Miss Branham Is herein the Interest
of the federal amendment
tated in her street
....
?. talk on Saturday afternoon that only
two votes are now necessary in the
senate to assure the passage. of the
federal amendment, and every one in
. sympathy with the cause was asked to
appeal to Senators Shields snd McKel
lar. Tho campaign through Tonnes-
, see is to start at Memphis April . The
' speakers will work east to Neville,
speaking at the capital April 11 and
coming on to Chattanooga April 18.
Though once divided in their method
of attack, practically all of the leading
suffrage workers of the state have
swung in on the campaign to put the
federal amendment across and many or
these leaders will co-operate In the
drive In Tennessee. .
She quoted from an Jnels1
ment given out by Miss Sue hlte. of
.lackson. In which uhe sold: "President
. Wilson has recognised the Importance
of federal woman suffrage as a nece.
ssry step toward the democracy for
which our boys are lighting in France.
Certainly no loyal supporter of the
president whether he be a private clt
Ir.en or a ITntted States senator, can
. fall- to accept at Its face value the
president'! indorsement of this mens-
. VrMlss Branhsm's name Is well known
In Georgia, since she Is the suthor of
a history of thst state. Besides, s. few
years sgo she had the honor ofl.elng
awarded a bronre medal and 11.000 by
, the Carnegie hero beard for saving the
lives of two young ladles at St. Pe
terehurg, Fla., where she was teaching
at Southland seminary. Two of the
young ladies, who wers taking swim
ming lessons, went beyond their depth
In a dangerous part of Tampn. bay.
when Miss Branham. bearing the cries
for help, rushed from her classroom,
lumped Into ths bsy without removing
any other clothing and rescued the
girls. A man who hsd gone to their
rescue was himself drowned.
Miss Branhsm's father wss horn on
the estate of which Ashland farm is
now a part, and his grsndfather. MsJ.
Joseph P. McOulloh, wss the lsrgest
landowner of Walker county, Georgia,
and Hsmllton oounty, Tennessee. His
summer home, for yesrs before the
Civil wsr. wss at the old Natural
Bridge bouse on lookout mounteln,
therefore Miss Branham was no stran
ger in Chettanooga and vicinity, but
waa treading the ground ofher ances
tors and looking Into the faces of those
whe knew her forefathers.
. Miss Branhsm Is now from Balti
more, and holds a degree from .Tnhns
Hotklns university, also from Wash.
I TOMORROW
Oood June Peas, SC
per can
Two pound Evaporated 25c
Peaches.,
Two pounds good 25C
Prunes..'. '.
Large slse String Beans Jfjg
per can .'.
Two cans Chum 35C
Salmon
Two pounds Pinto 25c
(Beans..... ,
Rolled Oats. OC
package.,.,.!.....
THE 25 RED STORES
U. 3. license, No. G-24792
Keep Baby's Woolens
Soft and Sweet
THREE Drag Store
BaDDY BYE'S GOOD FORM
When a girl and a man become en
gaged, it la necessary, for the man's
mother to call upon the young woman,
even If the two have never met Of
course, the mother Is usually, aocom
panted by her son, and Is welcomed not
only by the girl, but by her own
mother also,
tngton college. She has the distinc
tion of being the youngest woman who
has ever taken a degree at Johns Hop
kins. ' . " .
Miss Branham goes from here to
Harrlman today. .
EUGENE THATCHER TO
' WED ATLANTA BELLE
Mrs. John Walter West, of Atlanta,
announces the engagement of hor
daughter, Mary Nancy, to Samuel Eu
gene Thatcher. The wedding will be
solemnised tho latter part of April at
the brldcs'e home.
, Mr. Thatcher Is the seoond son of
Mrs. Edna Thatcher, of this city, and a
brother of Mrs. O. P. Darwin, and until
recently was a resident of Chatta
nooga. EASTER EGO HUNT AT HOME
OP MRS. N. P. LIOHTCAP
Mrs. N. P. Llglitcap and Miss Avl
Warrenfeta entertained with an Eas
ier egg hunt Saturday sfternoon at
the home of the former for the little
tots ot the Oraco Memorial church.
An ice course was served. Ths fa-
fois were tiny yellow aucKs. mrty
children were present
MISSES STAN8ELU AND
BURKE HOSTESSES OP PARTY
ri. Sara Htannoll end Miss Elian-
Knit. Hui-ka cut. rfulnnrt tlia members
of their Sunday school classes of tho
Highland I'ark Motnodiet cnurcn wu;i
an Easter egg hunt Saturday after
noon at the home of Miss Stansell.
(lames nnd folk song were enjoyed.
About forty children enjoyed the at
fair. PATRIOTIC WOMEN TO
PRESENT PROGRAM
First State Convention by the
Council of Defense to Gather
Up Reports.
Th Catherine: of all local chapters Of
the Tennessee state council of defense
will be held In Nashville Thursday and
Friday of this week, with a large at
tendnnre promised from all sections of
(h. Thtt nhirrttn will nrnaant a
representation of all departments of the
work, sna reports win os renaorea uj
all county chairmen.
Th fnilnnrlnv Infnrmatlnn la snt out
from henduuartcrs in Nsshvllle relative
to the crediting or tne activities or. va
rious organisations In Washington.
M.nif ifiAitlHua hikvn rntna tft state
headquarters of the Woman'a Council
of National Defense, asking now mo
rn.niirrntlv OrnnliatiOnS dolns? War
work, such ss Woman's Service League,
colonial iwmes, j. a. h.. vj.
Wsr Council Army Comfort. Y. W.
C. A. snd all other women's organise,
tlons doing a speclflo war work may
report their work st the state confer,
ence April 4-5 so thst it might be re
corded at Weshlnaton.
These reporte must be sent to the
chairman of the county or city in which
the organisation doing the work has
operated. They should be concise,
brief and, if possible, typewritten. The
county or city chairman will condense
these reports snd present them ss a
whnle to the conference and the type
written organisers' reports should be
filed with the stste chairman.
No woman's orgsnlsatlon doing war
work can have Its work credited In
Washington unlem reported in this
manner through the woman's commit-
ton fti in i II nf Vnllnmil IVf.niv. na it
was the slm of the Council of Defense
LUX
Soap
Use two tsblcspoonfuls of I.ux to a
gallon of water. Pisnolve tho Lux flakes
In boiling or very bet water, and whisk
into a thick lather. Put the little gar
menu in and let them soak until the
wster haa cooled enough for the hand
to bear with comfort Squeric the auds
through the garments. Do not rub.
Hints three times In clear wster, hot
aa the wster you washed the garment
In; dissolve a little Lux In the last
rinsing wster, but do not beat Into a
lather.
This leave the woolens softer and
fluffier. Squeeie the water out. Do not
twnt. Dry In the shade, and press
with a warm Iron, nevar a hot'one. A
damp place of cheeae-cloth will pre
vent the Iten from urorching or yel.
lowing the garment.
Wash eelerad woolens in luktwsrm
suds, snd do net sosk.
a Im 4H1 manner vtmtt2ft th r
IV j at Miia -
.AvHinv nt thA vaat amount Of work
done by the women of America to help
win me war.
Following is the complete program ot
the woman's committee:
Response to Welcome Mrs. W. A.
Knabe, Knoxville.
Roll call of Units by the Secretar
Mrs. John M. Welch, Sparta.
Solo Mrs. L. It. Oamble. , -
WORK THE U. S. GOVERNMENT
MUST DO.
r rmnnirn of Education as to
Causes of the aWr:
1. Our War and Wny it is uura
Mrs. M. B. Arnsteln. Knoxville.
2. The German Imperial System
Miss Ernestine Noa, Chattanooga,
I. Social Unrighteousness Mrs.
Loarlng Clark, Chattanooga.
It Means of Winning the Wan
l. Americanization (Including De
teotlon and Suppression of German
Propaganda) Mrs. Jas. M. McCor
mack, Memphis. '
a. The Bridge of Ships Mrs. John
L Cox, Bristol.
I. Thrift and Patriotism Mrs. Sam
Phillips, Msmphls.
4. Protection of Women Workers In
Industry Mrs. O. P. Glenn, state fao-
tory inspector. m ,.
5, The uerense una oi vne knuann,
(a) Viewpoint of the Parent Mrs.
Horace Vandeventer, Knoxvllla.
rht standnnint of the Teacher Miss
Mary Louisa Goodwin, Nashville.
e. Tne Maimea coiuier dud
White. Jackson. ,
. The Star-SDangled Banner (at
salute). ,
Adjournment for inncn, o
8:10.
2 p.m. to 5i30 p.m.
Mrs. George W. Denney presiding.
Musio "America."
Reports ot county and city unltt.
Thuredsy, April 4, 9(30 to 12(30.
Mrs. George W. Denncy, state chair
man, presiding.
Music America (I veraea;.
Invocatlon-Mrs. Jesse Templeton,
Winchester. ...
Oocnlnar Address Mrs, isaoeiie wh
son, Nashville. .
Holo Mrs. Robert caiaweu.
Reports continued.
Th. vin nt Vnrm and Condensation
in Reports Mrs. Leo Bchwarts, Nash
ville. .
Reports concludea,
"Htar-Hpangled Baner."
Bnedictlon Mrs. Robert Nlchol, Da
vidson county. ,
Thursday, SiSO p.m.
Mrs. George W. Penney presiding.
Mualo "America." Industrial School
band.
Invocat on Mrs. Arch Trawicx.
Nashville.
HoloMrs. ThoS. . MSIOne.
T Wnmn nt Heialum Mrs. Char
lotte Kellogg. Washington, D. C.
"Htar-Hpangiea Manner.
Bnniiictian-Mrs. Loarlng Clark,
Chattanooga.
Friday, April B, Si30 to 12iS0.
Mrs. George W. Denne presiding.
Aluslc "America."
invocation Mrs, Verner Moor
Lewis. , ,
Address The American Red cross.
Holo Miss Aleda Waggoner.
oiixntionnntre. on the Machinery of
the Woman's Committee:
I, Legal Status Dr. Khsw lending.
'i v'h.,, t. iv, T.Affnl-Authority in
the' Council of Naflonat Defense, and
How Does It Opei-atOT
(a) The Men' committee.
(h) The Women's Committee.
ir Th Wnmin'i Committee, as a
Co-operaiive Agency Mrs. Denney
c 'n'r, t. n n.i.tina to Other
Women's Organisations (Not Including
Red Cross)? . ..
2. What Is the Relation or bxbio
Divisions to the National Committee?
Wh.t T h Relation of Htate
and City Units to the State Board?
4. Relation ot tne i:nairmnn vu m
Executive Board Over Which She Pre-
"'ill.' The Woman's Committee and
the Red Cross Mrs. Percy Maddtn,
leading. . .. . ' m
l. Whet Is the notation oi me in
Organisation as to
(a) omciai wtanainB-.
(c) Units of Orgsnlsatlon and Juris
diction.
(c) Scope of work.
(rt) Co-operntlon: (1) Means or, (i)
Hindrances to (especially in connection
with the department of home and for
elgn relief). .
IV Council of National Defense and
New Organisations Mrs. L. D. Tyson
leading. problem ot the New
Organisation? . -
s. wnei jb xno ocei jivnivn
!?Wht Are the Advantages of
Consolidation?
4. What Is to Be Done In Localities
That Refuse to Organise a Woman s
Committee? ...
6. Doee the Woman's Committee
Ever Become sn "Operative Commit
tee"? If So, When snd How?
MuMc "Btor-Spangled Banner.
Adjournment. ....
"Victory" Luncheon Hotel Hermit
oge, 12:10 to !:S0. ...
Mlas Virginia Moore, toastmlstress.
Two-minute talks by women from
over tho stato on food production and
connervatlon.
Fridsy, April 6, 2iS0 to SiSO p.m.
Mrs. George W. Denney presiding.
Music "America."
' The Woman's Committee Dr. Anna
Howard Shew.
Reports of state departmental chair-
men.
Benediction Mrs. resile r"''r-
Fridsy Evening, April B, St 30.
Mrs. licorge W. lenney presiding.
Music industrial band.
Invocation.
Song Chrlstln Miller Clemson. Mrs.
W. D. Hggurd. accompanylat.
Introduction of Pr. Shaw Mrs. Les
lie Warner, Nashville.
Address Pr. Shaw.
Hong Chrlatine Miller Clemson.
"Slar.Spangled Banner."
Benediction Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw.
MRS. MscOOW ELL'S PIANO
RECITAL SATURDAY NIGHT
Widow of Great Ameriesn Composer
Plsys nia composition! in a
Charming Way.
Mrs. Edward MscDowell. widow of
America's greatest muslo compoeer.
gave a recital Saturday evenins in the
courthouee udltorium under the aus
pices of the locnl club named In honor
of her late husband. A rood audience.
composed r muaiciana ana music iov
Beautify the Complexion
IN TIN PATS
NadinoU CREAM
The Unequal4 BseutlHtr
VUB avr rxnoasao ST
THOVAAMDS
Ouarsnteed to remove
tan. freckles, pimple.
lirer-enou. etc. Extreme
cases twenty dsrt.
Rids pores and tiuue of impurities
I iKa .tin rUar. oft. keakhv
Two tltes Sold by leading toilet coun
ters or mail.
NATIONAL TOtLMT COttfASr, Tmmm.
It
social Calendar
MONDAY.
Violin pupils of Prof. Josef O.
Cadek to hold annual con
cert. North Cbattanoogw circle of
Council of Defense to meet.
Meeting of Improvement league
of Central Grammar schoL
Meeting of St Elmo W. C. T. IT.
with Mrs. W. -M. Dettor.
Meeting of Woman's auxiliary
of First Bar st church.
Meeting of Third and Park
Place Presbyterian Ladles' Aid
society with Mrs. W. H.
Harrison.
Miss Maude Guthrie to give food
demonstration at chamber of
commerce.-
Pastors' association to be ad
dressed by Dr. Hlxson.
.Annual reception for new mem
bers at First Christian church.
Mass meeting hold by woman'a
division of liberty loan com
mittee. Automobile club , gives dinner
, for Gen. Erwln. '
..Woman's Missionary society of
Trinity church to meet.
Woman'a Home Missionary so
ciety of First Presbyterian
church to meet.
Meeting of Woman's auxiliary
of First Baptist church. '
Ridgedale W. C. T. U. present
Miss Enrlchetta O'Nellll. '
Easter card party at Hotel Pat
ten for Belgian war orphans.
TUESDAY.
"Child's World to be given at
South St. Elmo school,
Chattanooga Woman'a club
meets.
Meeting of National Service
league. '
St. Elmo Red Cross and Knit
ting clrcls meets.
Ladles' Aid of Whiteside Street
church to meet at parsonage.
Silver medal contest by W. C.
T. U. of East Chattanoga.
WEDNESDAY.
Meeting of Parent-Teachers' as
sociation. Meeting of Old Ladles' Home
association.
MacDoweli club meets with Mrs.
. D. A. Gravss.
fleeting at East Chattanooga
W. C. T. U.
Meeting of Drama league at
courthouse.
THURSDAY.
Rice-Martin wedding.
Senter-Myrick wedding.
State meeting of Counoll of De
fense in Nashville.
Meeting of Chattanooga W.
C. T. U.
MTs. Boyd Hargraves to entcr
of Chattanooga Woman's club.
FRIDAY.
Miss Ines Hyder's dance at
Hotel ratten.
Meeting of St. Paul's guild.
Meeting of St. Elmo Red Cross
and Knitting circle. '
State meeting of Council of Do
fense In Nashville.
Mrs. 8. A. Johnston, of Cleve
land, toobsetve 80th birth
day. Needlework club to meet with
Mrs. Sam LeClercq.
Girls' Glee olub of Central High
to present "Feast of the Lit
tle Lantern.
SATURDAY.
Entertainment for soldiers of
Fort Oglethorpe.
Cafeteria supper at Centenary
church. '
Cafeteria supper at First M.
E-. church. .
Gen. A. P. Stewart dance at
Hotel Patten.
Dinner-dance at Golf and Coun
try club.
Dinner-dance at Signal Moun-
, tain Inn.
Meeting of Sunday school
Graded union.
Knitting hour at library.
Launching of liberty loan drive.
SUNDAY.
Community singing at court
house.
r4 Mr. ManDnwell. who cave
a p'rogram consisting of her husband's
compositions.
Instead of some of the numbers on
the program, she aubstltuted "The
Eagle" and "The Witches.' Dance" by
special request. A large basket of
pink carnations was presented Mrs.
MacDoweli by the MacDoweli club.
fh. MmnrLa mod. hV t Vl H Tllflnlat
explaining her husband's compositions
were none in aimoai as cnariiiin a
manner as tho pieces were executed.
Her recitals are patriotic benefits.
DR. AND MRS. HUDSON WILL
REMOVE TO OKLAHOMA
Mrs. Hudson Heard in Her Lar
Musical Program in Easter
Cantata.
Mrs. H. R. Hudson, who for the past
two years has been in charge ot the
music of the First Baptist church
choir, appeared in her last musical pro
gram in Chattanooga Sunday evening
when she took part in the Easter Can
tata. Dr. and Mrs. Hudson will leave some
time thla week for Oklahoma, where
thev will reside In the future. Mrs.
Hudson is well known in music circles
In Chattanooga, having taken Part In
many musical programs rendered by
various organizations as well as lead
ing soprano in church choirs.
Her voice bss been the admiration of
all who have heard her sing, and it
la with reifret that the music loving
public Included in her wide circle of
friends, give her up.
The entire service at the First Bap
tist Sunday evening was given to the
church choir, which le composed of a
quartet.
Pr. Harold Major closed the program
with a short talk.
One vounsr man, who last week
Joined the Chattanooga Tank company,
was baptised at the night service.
LADIES TO PLAY FOR
BENEFIT OF ORPHANS
Attractive Social Event Being
Held at Hotel Patten This
Afternoon.
The leading event in soclsl circles
today t the Easter card party being
held this afetrnoon at Hotel Patten
for the benent of the Belelan war or.
phana i'V a numtier of Chattanooga la
dle. The prise for the highest score
will be a war savings certificate. A
thrift stamp will be Kiven as the prise
at each taMe.
Mrs. 8. B. Ixder Is cbatrmsn or the
committee of arransrements.
The committee Is composed of Mrs,
S. B. Smith, Mrs. L. M. Coleman, Mrs.
Carrie Pickens, Mrs. M. M. Allison, Mrs.
C. C. Nottingham, Mrs. T. R. Preston,
Mrs. C. M. Wiillngham. Mrs. A. C. W.i
lingharn, Misa A, Marie McPherson,
Miss Penelope Grlfflss, Mrs. William
Elliott, Mrs. O. J. O'Neal. Mrs. Fred
Bryan, Mrs. K. H. Sholar, Mrs. IS. A.
Wheatley. Mrs. John Fouche, Mrs. Ben
Allen, Mrs. Earl Wester, Mrs. H. A.
Leonard, Mrs. Charles Hardle, Mrs. J.
M. Hogshead and Miss Armstrong.
EASTER OBSERVANCE
AT FIR8T BAPTIST
Easter was fittingly observed at the
First Baptist church Sunday, Over BOO
were on hand at :0 o olock for th
Easter program, which was given by
scholars of the different departments-
It was a veritable "white" program for
all the decorations were white with tne
exception of two large United States
flags that hung on either aid of the
service flag.
The regular church service waa at
tended by an exceptionally large
crowd. Dr. Harold Major delivered an
"Easter" sermon. He announced as a
special prayer service for next Friday
at noon, when prayer will be offered for
the allied forces. He prayed especially
yesterday morning that the allies may
be successful. Tho quartet sans; an
Easter anthem,
BRILLIANT MILITARY
BALL AT COUNTRY CLUB
French and English Officeri
Quests of Honor at Different ,
Dinner Parties,
The Saturday evening military ball
at the Chattanooga Golf and Country
club, under tntf auspices of the club
and the National League ior women
Service, was a brilliant and beautiful
.o.i. .,!. th. iTranch and Knarllsh
officers as guests of honor. Hundreds
of people attenaea, ana ins uuu w
.... with Wniih. French and Ameri
can flags, with a few banners of other
allies as woll. .
,ru. xs.At..Vi r,A v.nffiinn officers sat
at three large tables, beautifully dec--
orated witn rta ana wnue rones uu
mi., with the. Stnr-Scanarled Banner.
the British flag and the French tri
color. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whits were hosts
at one large table for sixteen guests,
including six officers. At another table
MaJ. and Mra. uoraon i.aus innrru
hon6rs with Capt. Ravcnscroft, of the
c..ii.h arm v Cunt. Hushes, of the
English army, and Capt. Mlchcle, of
the Frencn army, miss Anuiiwui
had as her guests Capt. Brlsse, of the
w.nni, .rmv f-snt. Percevaux. of the
French Army: Capt. Faid, of the Eng.
lish army, aha capi. Kennicn, u m
English army? Miss Sophy Hughes,
mi., rim-ia r tor and Miss Dorothy
James. Mr. and Mrs. White's guests
were MaJ. Angler, uapi. ngoy, .uicuv.
Michele, Capt. Stanley, Lieut. Donald
son and Lieut. Harrod.
Other brilliant dinner-parties were
given bv Mrs. M. C. Ewlng, Capt. Jar
nagln, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wheatley
and Miss Elisabeth Sharpe.
irariv in tha avenlna the solemn
strains of "God Save the King"
brought all the ainers to ineir ion,
and this was followed by the French
mnllrmnl hvmn. and later by "The
Star-spangled Banner."
Dancing in the ballroom was en
Joyed by scores of couples who came
In for tne nancins; .pnijr.
Among the well-known people pres
ent were:
Misses Misses
ll.l. T.amK P'.mllv KtllV.
Margaret Daven-1 Josephine Mc- ,
port. . v.ieary.
Marraret Ochs. Catherine- Hender-
nal. jak M AS Iflfl.
J.SUIIS1 VSH vv;a , M
Dorothy James. Charlotte Clifford.
Louise Llewelyn, muxanem nmiiw,
Nancy White. Mara-aret Read.
Sophy Hughes, of Sterling Milne.
rnma Martha Daven-
Winnifred Ewlng. port"
Maude Kins.
MaJ. and Mrs. netnei.
MaJ. and Mrs. Gordon Catts.
Mrs. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl White.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrow Chamberlain.
Mrs. Jo Conn Guild.
Miss Riley, of Omoha.
mtius Bella Armstrong was chairman
of the beautiful event.
Mrs. Boyd Hargraves will bo
........ . vitin of the story
liunirB. v -
tellers' depnrtmcnt of the Chatta
nooga Womah's club Thursday after
noon at her home on the side of Mis
sionary ridge.
EAST LAKE RED CROSS
MEETS TUESDAY AFTERNOON
The East Lake Red Cross auxiliary
will meat Tuesday afternoon at 2:20
o'clock at the grammar school.
Tho Ladles' Aid of the Whiteside
-i . v. .knwih will meet, nt thA
parsonage. 701 William street, Tues
day afternoon at 3: SO o'clock.
A meeting of the Drama league of
the Chattanooga Woman's club will be
held Wednesday at the courthouse.
RED CROSS AUXILIARY OF
EAST CHATTANOOGA TO MEET
Tli Kant ChattnnooEra Red Cross
auxiliary will meet Friday in the work
room of the scnooi ouuaing. Mrs. a.
IT lUiirlr vloe-nresldenL Is sctlnsr as
president In the absence of Mrs. Jennie
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent It From
, Growing Gray.
There is no occasion for you to look
unattractive or prematurely old be
cause of gray, atreaked with gray,
white or faded hair. Don't let thla
condition with Ita look of age rob you
of your youthful beauty and the won
derful opportunities which life offers.
No matter bow gray, prematurely gray,
lusterless or faded your balr might
be, "I Creole" Hair Dressing will re
vive the color glanda of nature pro
mote a healthy condition of the hair
and scalp and cause all of your gray
or faded hair to become evenly
dark, soft, lustrous and beautiful. Thla
preparation Is not a dye, but an elegant
tollt requisite which Is esstly applied
by simply combing or brushing through
the hair.
USE
-LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
to prevent your hair from growing gray
and to restore a beautiful dark color
to gray or faded balr. Sold and guar
anteed by all good drug stores every
where, or sent direct for $1.:0 by a-Vleet'-Mansfleld
Drug Co. Memphis
Tenn. (Adv.)
I
Mnrray. who has been very lit
I AU members are urged to attend, aa
business vof Importance will be jxana.
acted. v -
EAST CHATTANOOGA W. C. T. U.
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
The regular meeting of- the East
Chattanooga W. C. T. U. will be held
Wednesday , afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the schoolhouse.
I SOCIETY PERSONALS
i
tat.
Mrs. Frank Wltherspoon is visiting
Mrs. Charles Wltherspoon,
- e
Mrs.. William H. Trotter and Misses
Clara and Dorothy Trotter are spend
ing a ween In Atlanta.
. .
A picture of Miss Mary Algood Jones
appeared fn Sunday's issue ot tho At
lanta Constitution. - -
e . .
Comtesse De Reviers, wife of MaJ.
JeAn De Reviers, of the French- army,
was pictured In the Atlanta Journal
Sunday, MaJ. and Madam De Reviers
will entertain with a reception Thurs
day In honor of Monsieur Joseph Bon-
... .k la.inanilariart French ArorAnlat
and composer, a prominent visitor in
Atlanta.
e e ,
m an Mri Paul Curtis have re
turned from a motor trip- to Atlanta.
Caruthers Anderson la reported ill.
Mrs. F. I Minor, of Sequatchie, is
th anient or ner sister, ours. j. so..
Norton, la Highland Park.
1m m X Tnnaa rtnrn1 Friday
from Atlanta, where she has been vis
iting Rev. Jones ai camp uoraon.
www
itr. xr t Whlthea-' l conva
lescing from her recent illness at her
apartment In the Twmam.
lf. rtan .train, nt Maonn. Cia . and
Miss Jennie Anderson, of Columbia
institute, spent the week-end witn
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Andcr-
son.
vr. .-4 Ultrm vr n Mack have
1,4:1. nnu -
moved into thalr new home, file Dun
can avenue. ' .
111.. TTllan nnnvaraa haa returned
,.x.0 ua.wa- '
Ia TTnivaraltv nf Tennessee, after
vw . " ... . ... - ' ---
spending the Easter vacation with her
parents, Jar. ana Airs, r . j. convene.
- -
Vfr in' Mr T Vf Winn returned
Saturday from Hot Springs, Xt'. Mr.
Wann is reporiea mucn impi;ovtia iu
health.
see..
H,l.... VT-.mI anf Minr
illJBUC. a . t W 1 1 1 . . . 1.111' m.u " J
Beaman will return to Shorter College
Wednesday after ependlnr Easter Tvith
www
,Tmm n TXT TTa.ttV rt To lrelAntrI11s.
aTllsV, VS. Tl 0 SIOMIJI s '""I
Fla., formerly Miss Alica McDowell, is
4hs. sTMassir rtf hAi-tiiiinti. Mi, nnd Mri.
A. J. McDowell. In Highland Park.
rifaa.rt villas a f uhar aaViA haU bOPts
vliitinf her daua-hter, Mn. H. L. Pe
ters. Mrs. meters was xormeny wi"
Ida Carson. '
w ' w
M last Vi.fttvn MurrsV TTfsinltfftrf .
Ky. Is ths guest of relatives here.
UMlt-m Hfn.. ntlKaa.- V. o as aa.f tiinswf A
"Di v( a rrVio m ttsht unnnH n sr T hA vunpXtm
end with her mother, Mrs. Annie Gil
bert. Mrs. H. Frank Btlltner. of Chicka-
mauga, Ga., will oome this week to
visit Mrs. Walter Ivy and Mrs. J. H.
Wann. -a .
Miss Katherlne Bynum remains 111
at her home on Mission ridge.
Misses Era Card and Ida Gilbert will
return to Maryville college today after
spending the past week with relatives
here.
a
Miss Sophy Hughes, of Rome, Ga.,
is having a delightful visit at the Read
house as the guest of Miss Zella Arm
strong. She was one ot the belles of
the Saturday night ball at the Country
club and has been an honor guest at
several luncheons and teas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kent Boyd have re
turned home from New Orleans.
a
Mrs. Frank Wltherspoon is spending
a time with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wlth
erspoon In Nashville.
a a a
Mrs. Iamar Noa and Miss Ernestine
Noa have returned to their home on
Lookout mountain after having spent
several weeks at the Hotel Fatten.
a a . a
Miss Hartley Embrey returned home
Sunday night from Wilmington, Del.,
and will go back to Wilmington May 1.
C
HILDREN
Should not be "dosed"
for colds apply "ex
ternally" JUrfUWI.lodrOuM Inlaw noma-
CKSWO
When you drink Kin
Hee, you find out what
the best coffee tastes
like.
At All
E
rn
CFFEE
"THE BETTER COFFEE"
Imported, Roasted, Blendt I racked by
JAMES HEEKIN CO.
CINCINNATI, OHIO
SUFFERING OF 22
YEARSJS ENDED
Gains Twelve Pounds on Tan
lac and Her Health Is En
tirely Restored.
"trtraa aif.A T aa lVn VeSTS Old
until after I started taking Tanlac, re
cently, I've-suffered misery with my
stomach," said Mrs. Katie Owenby, a
well-known Chattanooga, Tenn, wom
an, living at 121 Vine stret, recently.
"Yes. sir. for twenty-two long years
I never knew what It was to be able
to eat what I wanted without terrible
suffering afterward," she continued. I
. .11. ..In. K.lwUH IMV aHOlll.
dels and my stomach Just felt like
there was a not ones in iu n wvum v
get aa oioaiea up irom kbi ihm iu. iu
and I would choke and smother so I
could hardly get my breath. I was
so nervous that often I couldn't lay In
bed, but would get up and walk the
floor for hours at the time.
"I had heard so muoh about the won
derful relief Tanlao was bringing suf
fering people that I decided to try it and
it's the honest truth, after taking five
bottles I haven't a sign of trouble. ' X
eat anything I want and never hava
any pains or even feel uncomfortable.
The nervousness Is all gone and I sleep
sound all night long, and get up In the
morning feeling fine and Xull of en
ergy. I've gained twelve pounds la
weight and my improvement is the talk
of the neighborhod. All my friends -compliment
me on the way I look now."
Tanlao is sold in Chattanoga ex
clusively by the Live and Let Live
Drug CO. '(Adv.)
EDMONDS OP1
School of Butinsstld
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping.
Banking, Penmanship, Civil Ssrvlcs
and .U commercial branches. Indi
vidual instruction. DAT and MIGHT
8CHOOU
C W. EDMONDSON, LLB.M.ACcts.,
Prest.
8th Floor Volunteer State Life Bldg.
Comfort Baby
WithCuticura
' o. 38. Oiatamt 38 urn Mm.
E EATERS GET
Take Salts at first sign of Blad
der irritation or Back
ache. The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food Is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; tve ellmtnatlvo
tissues clog and the result Is kidney
trouble, bladder weaknc and a gen
eral decline In health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with
sick headache or diszy, nervous spells,
acid stomach, or you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonfu! tn a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts Is msde from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with iithla, and has been
used for generations to flush and stim
ulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize
the acids in the urine so it no longer
Is a source of irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot In
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having 4t good kidney
flushing any time. (Adv.)
Good Grocers.
A
KIDNEY TROUBLE
BMnaa (mas