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NEW FALL ARRIVALS
We extend you a cordial invitation to visit our
Ready-to-Wear department. You will be delighted with
the fabrics and tailoring of our lines of dresses, suits and
coats, and the prices are moderate. Come in and make
your selection now while the assortments are complete.
Nev goods are arriving daily in our clothing depart
ment.
New Kuppenheimer Clothing.
New “Frat” Clothing.
New Mallory Hats. -
New John B. Stetson Hats.
New Howard & Foster Shoes.
New Eclipse Shirts and Arrow Collars.
Alwaws something new at
CANNON’S On the Corner
Do you know what constitutes
a strong constitution ?
To have sound, healthy nerves, completely under
control, digestive organs that are capable of absorbing
a hearty meal, means you have a strong constitution l
Your general attitude is one of optimism and energy.
But an irritable disposition, frequent attacks of
indigestion, and a languid depression, indicate your
system is not in correct working order.
Probably you are not eating the proper food.
Probably the nutritious elements are not being
supplied to your system in the proper way.
Grape-Nuts is the wholesome, delicious cereal
that promotes normal digestion, absorption and elimi
nation, whereby nourishment is accomplished with
out auto-intoxication. A mixture of energy-giving
wheat and malted barley comprise the chief dements
of Grape-Nuts. A dish at breakfast or lunch is an
excellent, wholesome rule to follow.
You can order Grape-Nuts at any and every hotel,
restaurant, and lunch room; on dining cars, on lake
boats and steamers; in every good grocery, large and
small, in every city, town or village in North America.
Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder
“There’s a Reason”
Society
Club Notes.
Ours is a people with vision high,
fit with their feet on the earth, with
‘elief in themselves, and faith in God.
Weilier enemies threaten from with-
fflt or menaces arise from within, there
one indefinable voice saying, “Have
Mfidenee in the republic I America
fill go on!” Here is a temple of lib-
pi no storms may shake, here are the
pars of freedom no passions shall de
wy.—Warren G. Harding.
Hi Hi Hi
Williamson-Rymer^
Cohutta.—On September 21st, Mrs.
gij Wiliamson and Mr. T. A. Rymer
I* Quietly married at the residence
Mr. J. c. Boyd, the Rev. A. R. T.
imbright officiating.
Mrs. Rymer is one of Cohutta's es-
and beloved women. Mr. Ry-
*r a highly fespected citizen of
■•11 county, Tennessee. They have
^ best wishes of hosts of friends.
S ffi Sfi
The Lesche.
Monday evening, the Lesche Woman’s
^ will hold the regular meetnig at
of Mr. F. F. Farrar, at 7:30
Tlie program will he “Parlia-
Practice,” Miss Willie S.
its; “Presentation of Legislative
p'ures Endorsed by the State and
, 1 District Federation,” Misses
p" Huff, Katherine Buchholz and
" L Horan.
Selvidge Street Club.
The matrons of Selvidge street are
meeting this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. S. P. Maddox for the purpose of
re-organizing the Selvidge Street club.
The dub will have a membership of
sixteen and will meet twice monthly.
Rook will be played at the meetings.
Decided interest has been shown in
the re-organization of the club, and
many delightful meetings are planned
for the fall and winter months
Hi Hi * *
Delightful Party.
Little Misses Lois and Rebecca Ruth
McWilliams entertained delightfully at
a party Friday evening at their home
on North Thornton avenue.
About thirty of their young friends
were present, and the evening was
pleasantly passed in numerous games,
at the conclusion of which delicious re
freshments were served.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Steed to Entertain.
Mrs^ John Steed will entertain her
card-dub at bridge Thursday afternoon
of this week at her home on Morns
street, and the affair is being antici
pated with interest and pleasure.
Hi Hi Hi
Sunday School Picnic.
Miss Mary Louise Horan chaperoned
her class at the First Presbyterian
Sunday school on a delightful afternoon
picnic Saturday to Hamilton spring
Each of the little girls was privileged
to invite a guest, and many games
made the afternoon very enjoyable.
After the games, the picnic lunch was
spread near the spring the crowd re
turning home at dusk after a pleasant
afternoon.
ifi Hi Hi
Miss Harriet Prater Entertained.
Little Miss Harriet Prater enter
tained her sewing club Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Craw
ford op Selvidge street.
While members of the club were
busy with the needles, Miss Annie Lau
rie McCutchen read aloud several in
teresting stories, and toward the close
of the interesting afternoon, delicious
refreshments were served.
Hi Hi Hi
The Mission League.
The Mission League of the First
Methodist church enjoyed a quilting
for the Yashti home on Tuesday eveu-
ing of last week, the meeting being
held at the First Methodist church, with
Mrs. M. C. Tarver and Mrs. John Ray.
hostesses.
After the quilting, delicious refresh
ments were served.
Hi Hi Hi
To Miss Buchholz.
Miss Marcia Buchholz, state chair
man of art, is in Atlanta attending the
meeting of the executive board of the
state federation in session here.
On Thursday, Miss Buchholz was
complimented at a luncheon at the At
lanta Woman’s club by the art depart
ment.
Mrs. Charles Jerome acted as hostess,
covers were laid for twelve.
Those present were Miss Buchholz,
Mrs. Charles Jerome, Mrs. Wilmer,
Mrs. Cliff Hatcher, Mrs. Goodman
Kurtz, Mrs. Braswell, Mrs. Walter
Hill, Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Rankin
and Mrs. Christian Clark—Atlanta
Journal.
Hi Hi Hi
Services Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Gasque will hold services
at 11 o’clock Sunday morning at St.
Mark’s Episcopal church, and the pub
lic is cordially invited to attend.
Hi Hi Hi
U. D. C.
The Bryan M. Thomas Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will hold their initial fall meeting at
4 o'clock Friday afternoon of this week
at the home of Mrs. R. M. Herron, on
Thornton avenue.
It being the first meeting of the chap
ter’s fiscal year, the year’s work will
be outlined, and a large attendance is
desired. After the summer’s vacation,
the members will enter upon the new
year’s work with decided interest and
enthusiasm.
Hi Hi Hi
Woman’s Auxiliary.
The Circles of the Presbyterian
Woman’s Auxiliary will meet with the
following hostesses, Tuesday, Oct. 4:
Circle A—Mrs. P. B. Fite and Mrs.
M. C. Flemister at the home of Mrs.
Fite at 4 o’clock.
Circle B—Mrs. Frank Pruden at 4
o’clock.
Circle C—Mrs. W. E. Mann and Mrs.
Julian McCamy at the home of Mrs.
Mann, at 4 o’clock.
>uth’s Ready-to-Wear Store
6 Hamilton Street
:h our window Thursday for a big display oi
.Tricotine. Serge. Poriet Twill, Canton Crepe, and Satm. Pnces from
$45.00. ‘
etty line of the pop'ular Wool Jeasey Jumper Dresses has justarrived. We
at $4.95 and $8.50. \
• u of Ladies’ Coat Suits, latest styles and materials, in
an attractive "J ™ from $22 . 5 0 to $45.00.
ack and Brown. Prices ranging iru * % *
uth’s Ready-to-Wear Store
Next door to Hardwick’s Bank. 6 HamUton Street.
G R UE N
It is poor economy
to buy a watch be
cause it is cheap.
More especially a
ladies’ wrist | watch,
for if the parts,
which are very
small, are not accu
rate, they will in
very short time give
trouble, and when
that starts, you will
pay for a good
watch before you are
through. Therefore
buy a Gruen and
you will get beauty
with service at a less
price than other
good watches.
R. E. HINKLE
Jeweler
Circle D—Mrs. L. Buchholz, at 4
o’clock.
Hi K Hi
Mrs. Pruden’s Bridge.
Mrs. Frank Pruden entertained
Wednesday afternoon at bridge in com
pliment to Mrs. Emmett Newton, of
Chattanooga, and Mrs. Joel Mann.
Mrs. Pruden’s beautiful home was
artistically decorated in quantities of
yellow fall flowers, and four tables
were grouped for the .interesting game.
Mrs. Joel Mann won the honor of top
score. The top score prize and the
guests’ prizes were dainty, hand-made
handkerchiefs.
After the games, a delicious hot
course, followed by a salad course and
iced tea, was served at the card tables
Hi X Hi
D. A. R.
The first meeting of the new year was
held Tuesday by the Governor John
Milledge chapter, D. A. R., at the home
of Mrs. B. A. Tyler, twenty members
and onq visitor being present, and the
regent, Mrs. H. L. Smith, presiding.
Minutes of two meetings and an ex
ecutive committee meeting were read
and approved; also the business report
read and accepted. A mass of corres
pondence, including a letter from the
state regent, Mrs. Max E. Land, and
others from various committee chair
men. Also a letter from Mrs. Kincaid
Thomas to express thanks for the bri
dal gift presented by the chapter.
Miss Mattie Lee Huff reported for
the program committee, distributing
the handsome new year-books. An in
novation in the chapter program is the
introduction of one number at each
meeting dealing with the work of the
N. S. D. A. R. Mrs. M. E. Judd, chair
man of education, told of the partial
scholarship given to the Martha Berrv
school for a young girl from Dalton.
The finance committee reported $35
realized from the rook party given
early in September and $10 from a
sandwich sale at the high school; also
announced that a second sandwich sale
would be held Wednesday and an ice
cream sale at the school on the hill
one day next week. The civics com
mittee told of the care given the May
McAfee Shuipate park during the sum
mer, and also a joint meeting had been
held, with those appointed by the other
women’s organizations of the city, to
consider the planting of memorial trees,
which will be done as soon as the prop
er season arrives. The magazine com
mittee reported that six members now
subscribe to the D. A. R. magazine.
Mrs. Herron reported that her com
mittee has furnished two books for the
chapter protege, the others as well as
clothing being arranged for by the com
mittee appointed for that purpose.
Also that twenty-three additional lin
eage books have been purchased and
are in charge of the historian. The
historic sites committee told of order
ing the marker, furnished by the gov
ernment for that purpose, to mark the
grave of John William Rollins, Revo
lutionary soldier, buried in Murray
county^ Also of plans to place a sign
on the Spring Place road near the Chief
Vann house, the new Murray county
road having been changed so that it no
longer passes the house, which was
marked by the D. A. R. some years ago.
Mrs. Trammell urged the paying of
the remaining portion of the N. S. D. A.
R. per capita tax, thirty-five cents per
member, which is to be used for the
painting to be sent to France to com
memorate our part in the world war
and for‘the memorial to be erected to
the Pilgrim Mothers at Plymouth. On
motion it was voted to do so, also $3.0(1
to Meadow Garden and $15 for" clay
modeling material for use in the pri
mary rooms at Fort Hill school. On
request of Miss Mattie Lee Huff and
Mrs. Herron, the chapter voted to re
decorate the 11th grade room at the
high school and the 4th grade room on
the hill as soon as money can be made,
sale? of ice cream and sandwiches be
ing held at both places for that pur
pose. Mrs. Hill served notice that
the Lady, the chapter bank, would be
’round at the next meeting for the
benefit of the chapter protege.
On motion by Miss Huff, the chapter
voted to indorse the coming bond issne
for school improvements, to register at
once and to vote for it when the elec
tion is called. Also on mption by Mrs.
Herron the chapter went on record as
favoring the creation of a national
park at Yorktown, and the correspond
ing secretary was instructed to write
to the Georgia senators, urging that
they vote in favor of the bill when
presented.
The committee in charge reported
that suitable programs had been pre
sented at the public schools in celebra
tion of Lafayette day and Constitution
day. Also that our chaplain, Dr. F.
K. Sims, had made a brief address on
the Constitution of the United States
and what it stands for, in connection
with the union service at the Method
ist church.
Business over, the regent made a
brief but eloquent plea for co-opera-
tion and enthusiasm in the work of the
society for the coming year, not only
local work, but the state and national
organization programs as well. Mrs.
Westcott read an inspiring article on
the meaning of membership in the D.
A. R. and Miss Annie Horne read a
letter from Mrs. Miner, president-gen
eral, portions of which appear else
where in this issne—a letter which all
loyal Americans may well ponder and
remember.
« «
After adjournment, refreshments
were served, Mrs. Tyler being assisted
by Mrs. Westcott, Mrs. Mann and Mrs.
Hollingsworth. At intervals during the
program, and afterward, mnsic was
furnished by the Victrola, including a
beautiful rendition of the Marseillaise.
DYED HER SWEATER
AND SILK STOCKINGS
Each package of “Diamond Dyes”
contains directions so simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded, shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters,
stockings, hangings, draperies, every
thing like new. Buy “Diamond byes”
—no other kind—then perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed even if you have
never dyed before. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade, or run.—Adv.
For Thro* Generations
Have Made Child-Birth
Easier By Using
STALL
DRUG
STORES
Write for BOOKLET ON MOTHERHOOD AND THE BABT.il
Bradfield Regulator Co.. Dept. 9-D, Atlanta, i
WE WANT YOU
TO COME TO
Chattanooga Interstate Fair
Held in Chattanooga
October 3rd to October 8th
And be sure to come to
PIZITZ
for your Suit, Coat, Dress,
Millinery and Shoes.
Women’s Suits $19.95 to $75.00
Women’s Dresses 9.95 to 69.95
Women’s Coats 14.95 to 95.00
Women’s Hats 1.95 to 25.00
The Largest Women’s Ready-to-Wear
Store in CHATTANOOGA
AND PRICES THE LOWEST.
PIZITZ-5MOLIAN
111
CD-OPERATIVE 5T0RE5