The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03

no credit for having a good time at
Magill's they simply cannot help them
selves.
Miss Helen Post is now rapidly re-
covering and we are happy to know
that Mr.. H. M. Welsh while still in
very serious condition is nearly out
of danger and will soon be able to be
removed to his home in Middle Tenn.
Miss Phi Smythe entertained Misses
Perine and Kennedy and the Misses
Lord and Messrs .Elmore, Huddle-
ston, Turnbull, and Canada at her
beautiful home at Carrlnger on the
Little Tennessee river. The party
left Maryville Wednesday noon and
returned Sunday night. Carringer is
most picturesquely located and the
scenery in the neighborhood is superb.
Talassee Mountain rises abruptly from
behind Miss Smythe's home, the river
flows past the front, and through gap
:" the r,o"rtni-c Oid BALD can he seen
towering up against the sky.
The young people put in the time
in various ways-Goose hunting, which
in many instances proved itself the
proverbial "wild goose chase" in
mountain climbing to Talassee Peak
and the charming falls of Talassee
Creek; but the most enjoyable of all
things done was the spinning yarns
and toastlng their faces before the
large log fires.
AT late meeting of the Athenian
Society the following resolution was
adopted" Resolved, That the Ath.
enian Society of Maryville College ex-
tend its congratulations to Moses H.
Gamble on his election to the legis-
lature of Tennessee and trusts that the
same success which marked his career
as an Athenian may follow him in the
wider sphere to which he has been
called.
The Blount County Union Of Chris
tian Endeavor held its seventh annual
Convention at Big Springs last Satur-
day. Quite a arge number of our
students went down and put in very
enjoyable day. There has always
been large representation of the
young people of that village in college
here and they helped to make the visit
pleasant to us for the sake OF auld lang
syne.
There was a very delightful i'm
promptu party at Baldwin parlors
Thursday night. Mrs. Sanford invit-
ed a number of the young ladies and
gentlemen to spend an even ng with
her aud enjoy some old fashioned
games. Some eight or ten j ined in
Charades, Don Crambo and other
merry parlor sports.
Prof. Golf accompanied Prof. ]. G..
Newman on his trip to Shannondale
on the occasion of the regular Sacre-
mental service last Sabbath. There
was good attendance at the services,
among the number many former stu
dents of the college. Prof. GoH
preached in the morning and evening.
The regular collection for foreign mis-
SONS amounted to sos 90.
The Chilhowee Club was pleasantly
entertained at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Barnes, November IS, 'oS.
Obedient to the invitation to represent,
"By act or word or card or gown;
Some country, city, isle or town. y
the ladies all appeared as represent
atives Of some place in this or foreign
lands. Ten SIS and C stood for our
own state, while very puzzling neck
decoration ON one of the ladies turned
out to be hay tie (Hayti). The
peasant woman from Normandy, with
her knitting work and dainty white
cap and apron, looked very realistic
and talked French in a manner most
distracting to those unfamiliar with her
native tongue. There we're many
other clever DISCUSSES which caused
much merriment and puzzled the la
dies not a little. After refreshments
were served, Miss Eakin sang a sole
that was enjoyed by all. Then Mrs
Barnes, with graceful little speech,
presented to Miss Marston the prize
for guessing the most places correctly