The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-02-22

engagement at Meharry Auditorium
Friday night, March Sth, may be had
at the One Cent Savings Bank, All
Fourth avenue, North, Wilson's Drug
Store, University street, and Crescent
Drug Store, Main street, East Nash.
ville.*
Miss Bessie L. Woodford, who re
sides at 1896 Sixteenth avenue, North
has been seriously i'll. The doctors
pronounced it heart disease, but she
shows signs of rapid improvement
Although not able to be out Of bed, II
Is her desire to see many of her
friends.
Mrs. M L. Foston, of 1909 Harding
street, is another one of the cold suf
ferers of North Nashville: but this
has not detained her from being about
the house during the week.
Miss Susie A. Webb, of 3711 Wabash
avenue, Chicago, who is a native Ten.
nessee girl and who visited her sister
in East Nashville last fall, writes that
through the columns of the Globe she
is able to keep up with all that is go.
ing On in Nashville. If she misses
her paper one week she feels like COM
ing back South.
Mr.. H. G. Scarlet is n of the
prominent seniors at the Meharry Med
ical College. 1t is learned from diff
ferent sources that Mr.. Scarlet. will
possibly locate, after he has finished,
in his old home at Waycross, Ca,
where he is much admired and holds
a good reputation. !
Mrs. Chas. A. Kelly, of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, a prominent secretary Of one
of the leading lodges, is expected to
arrive in Nashville within a few days
on business connected with the organ
ization.
A party of ladies last week, who
have been in Nashville for some time,
went on an inspecting tour of the va
rious publishing houses. In the party
were Mrs. A. T. Cooper, wife of Rev.
Cooper; Miss e. B. Williams, and Mrs.
M. L. Galloway. They expressed
themselves as we'll pleased with the
remarkable progress being made in
Nashville. These remarks were made
to a Globe reporter, who CHANGED to
see them just as they were completing
their trip.
Rev. s. Thompson, B. TIL, is occa-
sionally in the city. Hardly a week
passes but that he is in Nashville on
various official duties. He is a min
lister of good reputation and is always
ready to assist in some good work for
our people.
Mr.. VIM. A. Ewing, who is at pres
ent residing in Muncie, Ind, is in
Nashville on a visit to his brother,
Mr.. Paul Ewing, of Stevens street.
His many friends will possibly be glad
to know that he is in town, as he lived
in Nashville some years ago.
Mrs. Fannie M. Lauler, of Martin,
Tenn, continues to write encoura-
5ingly of the standard maintained by
the Globe as a newsy journal.
Some very excellent photographs Of
Miss Aurelia Mildred Ford have been
received in Nashville. Miss Ford Is
from Little Rock, Ark, and it will be
remembered spent an excellent sum-
mer in Nashville last year. She was
indeed the recipient Of much social
attention.
Tickets for Prince Herrman's special
engagement at Meharry Auditorium
Friday night, March 9Th, may be had
at the One Cent Savings Bank, All
Fourth avenue, North, Wilson's Drug
Store. University street, and Crescent
Drug Store, Main street, East NASH
ville.*
Mr.. John Moore, of 1918 Thirteenth
avenue, South, contemplates making
IN extended trip during the summer
months. Just what points will be Wis
tied is not yet known, but it will
appear in the columns Of the Globe
later.
Miss Philster Womack, of 1902 Ham.
ilton street, who was reported i'll a few
lays ago, is now entirely we'll.
Little Willie Brooks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Brooks, of 504 Fourteenth ave
nue., North, who has been i'll for the
past three or four weeks is slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Willie Battle, who has been II
poor health for the past six or sever
months, walks down town occasionally
and apparently enjoys the exercise.
Mrs. Eliza Binkley, of Jefferson
street, is at Mercy Hospital unde
medical treatment.
Mrs. Matte p. Haddox, Of Nintl
avenue and Gay street, has been con