The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05
CITY ITEMS

Fannie Banks-Green, returned home |
last Friday after spending a week |
with Miss G. L. Hadley, of Eleventh |
avenue. North.
Mrs. Josie Robertson, of Jefferson |
street, left the city Tuesday morn
ing for Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. Stratton, of North Nash
vile, was called to Memphis last |
Thursday morning to attend the bed
side of her daughter, Sadie, who is
reported to be seriously sick.
Mrs. H. T. Healing left the city
Monday morning to visit friends and
relatives in Texas where she has not
been for a number of years, although
before she married she lived in the
Lone Star State. She will be gone
several weeks.
Mrs Nina Smith, VINO has been in
Nashville for the past few months at
the sick bed of her mother Mrs
Irving, whose demise occurred some
weeks ago, left the city last week for
Ter home in Houston, Texas. She
was very popular in society when she
lived in Nashville.
Mrs Fitzgerald, or Franklin, is
spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. j. M. Johnson, of Arno. She
met her aunt, Mrs. Sundy Johnson, of
Allisona, and Mrs. Ciaybrooks, Mrs.
Jordan and Mrs. Jentry.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Warfield spent
Sunday at Columbia attending the
difference of the A. M. FL Church and
visiting friends.
Mr.. e. Lee Kinzer, accompanied by
fis mother, Mrs Susan Kinzer, were
at Columbia Sunday visiting friends
and attending the conference Mr..
Kinzer returned Sunday night leaving
Mrs. Kinzer to remain until the con-
ference closed and spend several days
with friends.
Miss Orlean Patterson, of 1902
Eleventh avenue, North, is GONZALES
cent.
Mrs. Maggie Brown, of 1909 Jack
son street, attended the A. M. E. Con-
ference at Columbia, Tenn.
The Halloween entertainment rem
dered at Spruce Street Baptist
Church, November 1, 1909, under the
management of Mrs. Annie Lane,
was indeed a grand success. The
house was packed to it's uttermost
The ladies of the church wish to
thank the public at large for it's pat
ronage.
Doctors Williams and Roberts, Of
Lebanon, Tenn, were In the city on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rev. Charles Stewart, d. D., passed
through Nashville Tuesday en- route
to GAINESVILLE, Tenn, to attend the A..
M. e. Conference which is in session
in that city.
One copy of the Globe contains a lot
of news
Miss Sadie Harding, of Jackson
street, who has been sick for the past
week, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell were called
to Franklin on account of the illness
of their father.
DIR. w. T. Wingfield was enter
tanned Sunday my Miss Izora Stegall,
of 1905 Fairview avenue.
Miss Hattie Ferguson, of Steven
son avenue, who left the city few
months ago and went to Knoxville is
going to make that her future home.
Miss Mary Ferguson is in Walden
University while her aunt is away.
Mr.. Eugene Thompson, of Tenth
avenue, South, has gone to Indianap-
oils, Ind, for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. VIM. Long and Miss Long,
of Hefferman street, are visiting at
Murfreesboro and Franklin, where
they will be entertained with an
opossum supper Sunday by Mrs. VIM
Dobson. Miss Long will also be the
guest of the Maple Leaf Social Club.
Mrs. Susan Norman has been suf-
fering for several weeks with bone
fellon on her left hand.
Mrs. Lucinda Mason and daughter
Mrs. Mauletia, left Saturday for
Chicago where she Will stay several
weeks with her children.
Read Badoux's advertisement else,
where in these columns.
Mrs. Beele Farrell or Ills Church
street, has returned from Columbia
where she has been visiting the con,
ference.
Mr.. Johnnie Lowell, of Chicago, is
in the city visiting Mrs. Sam Black
well, of 615 Twelfth avenue, North.
Mrs Hattie Manlove, who has been
spending the summer in Chicago, has
returned to the city.
Little Miss Mildred Steward, of Mt
Pleasant, is very sick with typhoid
fever.