The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

"ingrOWlng tOe-nall" last Saturday
morning. Under the influence of chic
reform she went to sleep with appar-
ent ease and awoke quite as naturally.
AS a result she will be confined to
her home for several weeks. Geo. o.
Jr., has registered a complaint al
ready, for he likes to go out"
Miss Floyd Gray, of Rock City, left
last Saturday for S%helbyville, where
she will enter Turner Normal Insti-
tute.
Mrs. Hugh Hardin and daughters,
Misses Flora and Ivy, with Master
Douglass Porter, of Dickson, Tenn,
were the guests of Mrs. Henry Smith,
of 917 Tenth avenue, South, a few days
last week. They visited the Fair, A.
M. &. s.. S.. Union and other places of
interest.
Prof. Jasper Tappan Phillips left
the city Tuesday to resume his work
at Texas College. Last year Prof.
Phillips had charge of the instruction
in Latin. This year French has been.
added to the curriculum and he has
been assigned as teacher.
Mrs. Emma Battle, who was injured
by a folding bed, as related in a re-
cent issue of The Globe. is much i'm
proved being able to get out.
Mr.. Lowell Landers has returned
from Lexington, KY, where he at
tended the meeting of the National
Baptist Convention.
Miss Willie Andrews, for several
years an employee of the National
Baptist Publishing House, in the Bind
cry department, has resigned her po-
sition to go to Chicago.
Mr.. D. A. Hart, of the Globe Publish
ing Co., spent a few hours in Shelby
vile Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Church, of Second ave
nue., North, who fell and broke her
arm week before last, is improving.
Mr.. S. G. Dodson. of Jefferson street
and Eighteenth avenue, spent several
days in Bellbuckle last week attend
ing the A. M. e. Quarterly Confer.
ence.
Miss Laura Bullock, of Gallatin, is
the guest of Mrs. A. M. Irving, of Myr-
tie avenue.
The Martin brothers and r. L..
Ralph left for Columbia, Tenn, We'd
nesday night. They will return Sun
day, They will leave in a few days for
Huntsville Fair. Mr.. Ralph and the
Martin brothers will go in training
quarter this winter.
Miss Jessie Penn, who was in the
city during the fair returned Thurs
day morning to her home in Cincin-
natl accompanied by Mrs. Preston
Taylor, who will spend several weeks
in that city.
Miss Myra Stones, of Columbia,
spent two days of this week with Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Porter, of 1921 Jackson
street.
Mr.. Rucker, who was badly hurt
some days ago, is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Charley Corn has returned to
st. Louis after having spent a month
with her sister, Mrs. Algee Rhodes, Of
900 Gay street. Mrs. Corn was enter
tanned by Miss Lizzie Dowell at the
home of Miss Dowells aunt, Mrs d. w.
| Claybrooks, 2416 Prospect street before
returning to st. Louis.
Mrs. J. l.. Overton has returned to
the city after an extended trip to st.
Louis, Chicago, Benton Arbor and st.
Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilson entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr., j. o. Battle, Mrs.
G. B.. Garrett and Miss Bessie Garrett.
Mr.. Leslie G. Stevens, of 140S Hynes
street. spent the week in Greenville,
Ala, visiting his parents.
Mr.. w. T. Woods, one the leading
fraternal lights of Alabama, a large
property holder and leading citizen of
Mobile, together with his brother, Mr..
Chas. Woods, stopped over in the city
Wednesday, en- route home from the
B. M. c. Of the Odd Fellows, to pay his
friend, Hon. A. N. Johnson, a visit.
Mrs. B. S. Brown. of 1415 Harding
street, is spending a few weeks in the
country,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leon Cheatham ar.
rived in the city a few days ago from
Northern Texas and Arkansas. AT
present they are with their aunt, Mrs.
Terrell, of 1927 Third avenue, North.
Mrs. Samuel Brown and daughter
Emma Lee and little son, Samuel, Jr.
left for Chicago last Monday.
Mrs. Reuben o. Neal, of 1910 Thomp
son street, visited the Globe Office this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Brown, of 934
Twelfth avenue, North, were enter
tanned last Wednesday evening by Mr.
j. r. Caruthers, of Chicago.
Mice L1onnu nnuJ hoe Yo4,1rooJ tc