The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 5

DAILY NEWS JOURNAL, SIURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE PAGE FIVE MONDAY, Sept. 7, 1936 4. Harris Family Meet Elects Mrs. -Gattis PoH 1 li rr nrik'c I After the final progression iri the i jVOUlUUU uuu Igame of contract -bridge; prizes I rdrmal Dinner (were" awarded, as follows: "Mrs. W.

Mrs. Crichlow Tells. eatures omen Society Phone 22 Of Interest In 1 Ti ij James WoodXin, traveimg prjze 15 i iciu i Sara Randolph, visitors' prize. Art Work For Fair Mary B. Fox, Editor As New President Mrs.

I. N. Gattis was elected president of the Harris family-association at the annual reunion held Sunday at Old Hickory Hill Marking the opening of its Falland Mrs Tom Hord, club prize. I season, the Girjs Cotillion club en-j Additional guests were: Mrs. jtertained Friday evening with its.WOOdfin, MrS weldon Taylor, Mrs.

second progressive dinner, E. C. Holloway, Mrs. Robert I The guests and members Mrs John b. Ran- Mrs.

Collier Crichlow, chairman of the art department of the Rutherford county fair, today issued the following Woman's Club Opening Date Is Set For Bedford county, Approximately 150 descendants Corinne's Beauty-Shoppe Tuesday Special August and September Shampoo "and Finger Wave 35c Mrs. Jackson's Swedish Massage for Reducing CORINNE'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE October 19 With Board Meetings Preceding Mrs. Cason Asks Cooperation For Jed first at the home ofrMiss Peg-; dolch and Miss Randolph. -wt-OBpt: James Harris, pioneer. Fair Floral Show 1 "The artists of Rutherford gy Goldstein for cocktails, where! county have been busy this jthey were received by Miss Gold-j this year creatine new and in- stein and Walter Leftwich of Nash- Birth Announcement frinai plans for the 1936-37 by hew books, according of the Woman's club will be dis-' Miss Frankie White, library chair-j Mrs.

James Cason, superin- Tennessean, attended the allday program and. dinner. "The site chosen was on ground included in the original" land grant to Capt, Harris. r- are the teresting studies to exhibit at ville, and the two joint Mr. and Mrs.

Baxter Cook the countv fair. -4- Miss Marietta Sawyer, who was receiving congratulations on and executive boards- during this! Officers and chairmen of the club tendent of the flower -shew at "A group of young people who with Steele Scates, and Miss Irene arrival or a son maay at Kuiner-Martin with John Nelson, Jr. ford hospital. The baby has been Cocktails were passed and guests named Aubrey Baxter for his month and October, Mrs. T.

the new season are: i -Ive, president, said today. Miss Ada Young, first vice-Mrs. I vie spoke with enthusiasm president Mrs; Ramsey Snell, sec-over the prospects fcrjlie new sea-i ond vice-president (re-elected); 'served themselves to hors d'oeuvres grandfather and his father. son, saying that the literary, mq-: Mrs. J.

R. Gctt, third vice-presH Personals On Page Six ifrom platters on the dining room; table. sic, garden, hospitality' and library dent; Mrs. Ralph Jarrett, record-departmens had outlined excellent ing secretary; Mrs. C.

E. Ransom, programs. corresponding secretary Mrs. W. Other officers elected were: Miss Blanche Pickel, Nashville, secretary; D.

C. Williams, Nashville', treasurer, and Mrs. Annie Coleman Proctor. permanent historian. The company was seated in groups accprding to their descen-sion from the six children of Capt.

Harris. Groups and speakers were: Nancy Wallace Harris Freeman The main course was served at The date of the advisory board r. Hewlett, treasurer. the Rutherford county fair, today urged that all flower growers co-operate with the fair by sending their entries. "This is a county-wide event," she added, "and needs the cooperation of all those Interested in flowers to make it a success." Mrs.

Cason announced that first and second premiums would be given for prize-winning entries in the show. Judges in the flower show will be Mrs. W. W. Dillon of Nashville and Phi Harrison, both of whom are well known throughout this section as au-thorties on horticulture.

meeting has been set for Sept. chairmen and sub-chairmen the home of Miss Martha Mo ore i Gracy, who received with her es-j cort, EHis Rucker. Joint hostesses were: Ellen Earthman, withj Ray Cates, Miss Sara Sue Womack, with Lynn Sanford Miss Octavia Rogers, with Sam Henley of Mc-j Minnville, Miss Elizabeth with W. S. Hite, Miss Anne Spence with Matt Murfree, Miss Jean' and of the executive board meeting elected were: Mrs.

S. H. Mitchell, for Oct. 9. finance; Miss Frankie White, li-i The club season will formally open brary; Mrs.

C. H. Byrn, hospitali-j with the buffet luncheon to-hs serv-ity; Mrs. David Goldstein, card ed by the hospitality parties; Mrs. W.

E. Knoxt Mon-Mrs. C. H. Byrn, chairman, cn d3y afternoon teas; Mrs.

R. W. 19. 1 Vickers, building; Mrs. R.

H. Har-i The first program of the club will rison, hcuse; Mrs. W. M. MebaneJ be given by the music department, literary; Mrs.

John Tarver, book which Hewitt Mrs." Matt Miirfree, dra-'is chairman. T-iereaftsr regular pro-' matic; Mrs k. Marshall, -Round group, Mrs. Annie Coleman Proc-j tor, Scottsboro. Ala.

Thompson Harris group, Mrs. Kate Stephen-! son, Pulaski; Hiram Harris John Frank, Nashville, Elizabeth Lentz Harris group, noj speaker; Elvira Turrentine Spencer Turrentine, Bell Buckle, 1 and Miss Sara Kirtley with Charles Leatherman. 0 J. ,1,1 -I A r- A Small tables were arranged with' rosebuds and tiny zinnias for deco-1 ration for the serving of the meat i are ambitious to become architects, fashion artists, commercial or fine artists, have been busy this summer working in such, mediums as charcoal, pastel and water colors. "A group of Matrons have been interested in painting flower and fruit studies in both the antique and modernistic way for their homes.

There is a greater interest now in art than has ever been shown be- fore with the modernistic trend of creating according to one's individual taste. i 'There will be an exhibit of prints in the art department by the father of modern art, Van 'Gogh, whose original canvases are now being shown hi Chicago, valued at one mil--lion dollars. "The judge for the depart- ment will be John Richardson, one of the outstanding fine arts' artists of Nashville, and instructor of art at Watkins school. Mr. Richardson recently won honorable mention in the federal art project mural for tlie'WilaTeh's room at Carnegie library.

"All entries: for this department must be in by Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Only-Rutherford county, artists may exhibit. The public is cordially invited to visit the art department at the fair." forfKman 1M9S JIHllIM, MM 1711 1 1 I Seven Springs, speakers; saran grams will be-given-aeh-MondayTTabie, Mrs. Hewitt UU1 UiAlllLus course. afternon.

with tea following. The company then went to the aug- The club library has been home of Miss Emily Crichlow, secretary of the club, for the salad! music; Mrs. Ccllier Crichlow, art; At Watermelon tany Turrentine Harris Williams group, Cliff Bell. Earl Miss WSlma Smith of McMinnville Miss Norma Williams, Bell Buckle, Mrs. i W.

Mrs. James house guest of Miss Odera Crad-: speaker. Bell, telephcne committee for the dock, was honoree at a watermelon The church -was beautifully de-literary, music, garden and hos- party given Friday evening, at the cprated and a bountiful lunch was i eourse. Miss Crichlow, wearing black taffeta with blue velvet trim and shoulder bouquet of gardenias, was withj, SSbr Parsons, Jr. Joint Miss Charlotte Ezell, nitalitv committees.

heme of Miss Gertrude wooarun. iaeiveu, sj. Games were played and water Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Brooks have melon served on the lawn.

Mtrn0ri mm Tpxas where they i- Gufists were Misses Smith, Crad Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McCullough and Miss Mary Ruth McCullough NOTICE 0 MRS. BECKER Wil' Open Her PRIMARY SCHOOL 'f. SEPTEMBER 14th At 430 Eat College Strest CALL 34C witjx Madison Dill, and Miss Betty; yester- -14.

ij pfnioi q- Hnir Rmpva raritnn Helen Wise. motored to Louisville, "twhite with Fred Ezell. aiLCIlUCU U1C 1 Miss Lillian Hoffman left this Margaret Adams. Ethel to meet Mrs. H.

L. McCullough vicif hpr sno stmhpns- Thnmss Coleman, who was returning from after Salad was served from the din-1 ing table, which had for central ornament a huge, silver bowl ofj noHwo nnii Wnll Warris nnc Haiev. William Vltli, wim ivio. sister. Mrs.

Chas son in and Julian Woodruff I- I Mrs. Cecil E. Harris. Dunn gladioli. a a Cecil Elrod's FRENCH SHOPPE Miss Molly Donnell Hewlett's, home was the setting for the des- sert course.

Miss Hewlett was with! Del Fuston and the joint Mis sSusan Lytle, with Tom Cannon, and Miss Juanita Hind-, man with Robert Lytle Robertson. I Coffee was served at the home, of the president. Miss Elise Elrod with Miss Lillian Walker Stickney, trea-1 Tomorrow lyNr Alabama Visitor MQJMfl style ana Value Event of the Season (( Complimented By surer, and Miss K.atnerine cuner Hostess At arty as joint hostesses. wearing star blue lace trimmed with 1111 Tr.11A Ctinlrnail'l! f. aZlL and a shoulder bouquet of was-Twith George i Talisman roses, to her house i Woo vuiKpiAlliciii' Whitmyre of Pittsburg, and iM3ss Stickney, in green crepe with ton, Ala 1M4nMln at- eVlrtillHor TtJai Wlt.ff 01 Xne.

Butler received r. Bob Jones. Miss SILK' STOCKINGS. su.oo 3 Pairs for $2.85 You'll wear shorter skirts this fall or skirt' that swoop coyly up in the front so make certain that your hose bear scrutiny. And Mojuds are just the thing! Their crystal clear-ness, and their sound wearing qualities make them a universal favorite.

game, auss axaruia muore uiotj i was awarded high score prize and served from the din. MissMorton was presented a gift. Stable which was laid with The tables were then arranged of'radiance roses and artistic vases ofrcses and asters Dresden lace. The host-' for the serving of a salad course ided dancing Guests were: Misses Morton, Gracey, Florence Cox, Anne ow a 7 Barbara Nauman of New W. and Emily CrichjCrrt Club Meets Wj30 295 low.

YpyJII enjoy their new rich rait Screenliie Shades? created byr' Orry-Kelly, famous designer of fashions worn by Warner movie stars. BROWN and BLACK. With Mrs. Harrison lurs. Robert Huddleston was host- ess to Saturday Card club and additional guests at her home on South Boulevard.

The luncheon tables were arranged with dainty appointments Mr. and Mrs. Buck Neighborhood Party On Leaving Kingtwood Heights residents gave bouquets of Fall garden flow Ing You A Gorgeous Array of ers. A two course luncheon was a party Friday evening to mark the departure of Mr. and Mrs.

following the arrival of the guests. Over 100 Different Brand New Fall Styles-Featuring Famous Buck from their neighborhood. Seventeen residents attended the affair, which was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brandon.

Frappe and cookies were served. Mr. and Mrs. Buck were present Meet Us At The Fair" ed; an eifefetric clock from the group. BROWN and BLACK THE FEMININE VOTEI wmm KNITTED DRESSES Dry Cleaned or Steam Cleaned and Blocked (Price) 1 ny.

Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping as Advertised Therein i Blocked Only 80C Connies $3.95, $1.95 Jacquelincs $6.50, $6.95 Natural Poise Arch Shoes--- 1.95 Free Steps $6.50 IVer. i Fall modes that simply radiate Kb- Ga every new shoe idea of the season! In Suede Two or Three-Piece KNITTED SUITS-: (Short Coats) Dry Cleaned or Steam Cleaned, and Blocked i-(Price) 0 A favorite with the ladies And no wonder Walking on a shock absorbing magic sole turns hard sidewalks into soft carpets is a real thrill. As thrilling as choosing from the host of dramatically smart fashions we have for' Fall 1 Types for street, dress and sport. Suede, kid and reverse leathers! New browns, tan, black. n.

bardine combined with Patent Leather Alligator Calfskin. IIUNTEH'S GREEN BRITISH TAN RUSSET ACORN BROWN or BLACK. Come in to see them tomorrow 1.50 Here Are The Smartest Styles in Town Blocked Only in (D DD (D (D mmjj Square toes Plateau lasts All Sizes Round toes Kilties, Saddle, Monk and Tailored styles Suede, Calfskin, Combinations 95 $3 All new Fall Qioose at And $3.95 KNITTED COATS Three Quarter and Full Lengths Cleaned and Blocked 75c and pp f': We Guarantee Our, Service CLEANERY 1 French Sh ppb.