The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-12-13
CITY ITEMS.

spending the past mOnIn Win reld-
in Washington, d. c., is expected
to arrive about the middle of next
week. She is due to leave Washington
Monday evening, coming directly to
Nashville.
Mrs. G. N. Langston, of 1900 Hynes
street, will arrive from Decatur, Ala,
this afternoon. Mrs. Laugston has
been visiting her mother and father.
She also went with her sister, Miss l..
e. Cashier, who had a paralytic stroke
at Fisk University some time ago. 1t
is learned from Mr.. Langston that
Miss Cashier is rapidly improving, and
will be able to enter school soon after
the holidays. She finishes with the
class of 1908, Fisk University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman Crutcher, Of
Chicago, will visit their parents, DR..
and Mrs. Jefferson Lytton, during the
holidays.
Some of the churches are looking
for novel ideas of their Christmas en-
t~ertainments. Why not get a log
house or a brick house and fill it with
toys, Christmas presents, etc.? Get
one of them from the National Bap-
list Publishing House. They are 7
feet deep and 7 feet high.
Mr.. Gabe Holder, of this city, is
among the large number accepting the
offers now being made by the Globe
for the ensuing year.
Miss Louretha Chambers is prepar-
ing to spend the holidays with her
people in Mississippi. Miss Chambers
is one of the stenographers at the
Baptist Publishing House.
Miss Lillian Frierson, of st. Louis,
is in the city, having been called home
on account of the death of her father,
who departed this life last Friday.
Get a paper bell to hang in your
window during the holidays. You
can get them in three different colors
at the National Baptist Publishing
House, their prices are 15c and 25c.*
Mrs. Quincy Smith Bolden, of Lou
isville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L..
Fort, of 915 Sixteenth avenue, North.
Miss Bessie Garrett, Of 919 Blank
street, has been confined to her room
for the past week with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Woods and
Miss Bessie Woods enjoyed a pleasant
evening last Friday with Miss Louella
Waddy and Miss Ramsey, of 1877 First
avenue, South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Waddy are ex.
pecting their daughter to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Chas. S..
Goodman, at Cleveland, Ohio.
NJ. No1cOo NUooJo &c 1rO1 TT--1.-
street, was very sick Sunday, but is
better at this writing.
A little brick house for the chill
dren during the holidays, at a cost of
only $500, is a nice present for the
little folks. You can get one of these
at the National Baptist Publishing
Houses
If your children are fretting, don't
scold them nor ask them why, but go
quietly and look up your subscription
to The Globe, and you will probably
see that you are in arrears. Then
bring us S1.50 for your subscription
and get a Teddy Bear for the little
ones and it will relieve them of all
pain. The Nashville Globe is giving
them away free. Address 447 Fourth
avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. W. NJ. McCantrell will leave
the city for Indianapolis, where she
will spend Christmas with her siser-
in-law. She will leave indianapolis for
Kentucky to spend a few days with
her brother.
Miss Mary l.. Clark, of 10 Johnston
avenue, who suffered from the effects
Of a severe cold the first of the week,
is improving.
Mr.. Robert Stratton, of 1874 st. &c.
celia street, was run over by a horse
and wagon Wednesday, but escaped
without serious injury. 1t seems that
ne was passing an alley near the Max.
well House, and while getting out OF
the way of one wagon another ran
over him.
Everybody in Nashville is cordially
invited to visit the National Baptist
Publishing House and see their Christ
mas novelties. Don't put off; call to
days
Mr.. William Boyer, who was Oper
ated upon last month for appendicitis
though still confined to the hospital
is much better. 1t is thought by the
attending physician that he will b.
able to be out in about ten days.
Many Improvements are being mad,
at the "Woman's Exchange" at 1906
Hamilton street.
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