The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-17

| H.
Mr.. w. c. Gordon, of st. Louis, Wis
tied the Globe Office this week.
After two weeks visiting at Thomp-
son station, Mrs. J. G. Woods and lit
tie daughter, Claudio, have returned.
The Missionary Society of East
Nashville entertained Mrs. Lizzie Wal
ton, Monday night Short talks were
made by all present. Cream and cake
was served.
Miss Ella Fort, of Park street, who
has been a teacher in the Virginia
Union University at Richmond for the
past few years, is expected home the
latter part of this week. She will
spend her vacation in and around
Nashville. Miss Fort will visit James
town in the early fall
Mrs. w. N. Hill is improving rap
idly.
Miss Willie NJ Andrews, of ITO Ew-
ing avenue, is slowly improving.
Miss frankie e. Hill, of sol Ewing
avenue, has returned from Columbia,
Tenn, where she spent ten days visit
ing her cousin, Miss Samuella G. Web
ster.
Little Annie Mai Dunson, of 439
Ninth avenue, North, is sick with a
severe cold.
The granddaughter of Mrs. Scott, of
Warren street, died Monday, May Is.
She was eight years old.
Miss Estella Davis entertained few
friends on the 18th inst, at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Davis.
Those present were Mr.. R. Mayes, of
Fisk University, Miss Alberta Collins,
Mr. Thomas Cheatham, Miss Bernice
Smith, Mr.. Henry Cheatham, Miss
Martha Cooper, and Miss Beatrice
Gleaves.
Mrs. Minnie D. Woodland, of COS
Webster street, East Nashville, has
been confined to her bed for month
past. Although very i'll at this writ
ing, her physician assures her family
and friends of marked improvement
in her condition.
Many school girls and boys of Fisk
and Walden spent an enjoyable even
ing at Miss Johnnie Denny's home,
1856 Fourth avenue, South, last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Joseph Voolfolk, the popular
grocer of West Herman street, Mt.
Nebo, has an up-to-date ice cream par
lor attached to his establishment.
Mrs. John Jones, of Columbia, is here
for a short stay of two weeks, visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Abram
Overton, of S1S North Sixth street
Miss Bette Webster, of Columbia, is
visiting Miss Carrie Overton, of North
Sixth street.
Among those to take part in the con-
cert at Fisk tonight will be Misses
Lizzie Allen and Lizzie Wells, both
musical students.
Rev. G. H. Clark was on the sick list
this week. He hopes to be able to go
to Hopkinsville Sunday.
Many will be the brides this June.
Rumor has it that more than dozen
we'll known young ladies will join the
number.
Mrs. Geo. s. White, of ZIG Four
tenth avenue, North, entertained the
Ladies Finch Club last Thursday
evening
DR.. c. V. Roman, of 100 Fourteenth
avenue, North, spent Sunday in Clarks-
| WIG Oll DuOlnOSo.
Mrs. Lewis Berry, of 1876 Fourteenth
avenue, North is rapidly improving
. after a months illness.
DR.. Sylvester Jefferson, of Clarks
Vile, spent Sunday in the city.
, Mrs. L. Devices of Ament street, left
the city Tuesday morning for Clarks
, Vile, Tenn, where she will spend {
: few days visiting her husband ant
friends.
Mr.. Louis K Thomas, Of the com
posing room force of the Baptist Pub
a fishing House, was slightly indisposeC
: Monday and had to be away from hi
J. post of duty. He has recuperated sui
tlciently to return to his work.
) Mrs. Lizzie Walton, who lived il
2, East Nashville, left the city Wednes
# day morning for Selma, Ala, wher
$ her husband is engaged in the cand
business. She will probably renal
f about two years.
&c Mrs Martha Lillard was taken SUI
6 denly sick at the First Baptist Churc
\, last Sunday during morning serviC
h. and had to be conveyed to her hom
713 Gay street. She is greatly in
w proved at this writing
ii Mr.. D. Wesley Crutcher attende
morning service at Christ's Churcl
- corner Broadway and Ninth avenI
= last Sunday.
Miss Mary Louise Clark spent Il
l To- 1of Hn