davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Seven New" Managers.

In relating tho story of the seven
! new managers in the American and
National Leagues that interesting
writer Monty" recalls that Clarke
Griffith was 4 pitcher. lie was that.
and one of the biggest iokers in the
! league. 1t was Griffith who cured "A
| big husky from the wilds of Indiana
there were wilds in Indiana before the
days of Gerge AIDE and the best SELL
| ers@and this particularly husky came
To the Chicago baseball park and
| wanted n job. old Cap, otherwise
| baby Arson was the whole works
of the club at that time. He played
| first base. SO when the husky youth
| appeared and asked for the boss
! Clarke Gritfith and Bill I.ange winked
at each other, Arson being absent at
! the time.
The boss amt around, declared
Grlffith, but know he viii give you
Il job. We have room for ii first base-
man. There Is IA big mutt COW
, ering the bag for us now. but he is
slow AS II truck horse and can't get out
OF his own way. Now, II You have
any sped and can play the bag you
can get the job all right. DO you
know how to slide
Did he. the husky proceeded to
show his skill and it wasn't so bad.
either. but IL dion suit hfillltii anu
Bill IIange. They proceeded to show
him the Mike Kelly fall away, the
Lange hook and all the other CID
tricks for which the white stockings
were famous For ten minutes Bill
LANCE. champion base runner In his
day, kept the husky busy. Then Cap
Arson appeared
Come outside. whispered Grinitn
10 the victim. that's the manager.
and ] don't want him to see you TIL
you have that Kelly fall-away slide
down fine" He took him outside and
for ten minutes more he had the poor
chap doing Kelly slide on the side
walk bricks.
And then. with the unfortunate one
battered and sore. he sent him to ask
Cap" Arson for the job of first base
man on the White Stockings team.
a lob the 0big Swede felt he alone
could till. The rest is too bad to
tell.
Clarke Griffith certainly was sad
Joker them days" Time brings its
revenge, however. Tie IL now man
aver Of the Washington team, which
is punishment to lit the practical
joker crime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
GOSSIP FOR STAY
1T HOME FANS

tContinned from flrst pake-l
per fan lis the real authority. Take
II from him, Ty Cobb IL u great play
er. but he never saw the day ne could
play the outiield like jim McAteer.
Johnny King Is some catcher. SO is
Chief Myers and Archer. but shucks.
did you ever hear of Buck Ewing
only recently some of the good olo
newspaper fans began discussing thu
greatest iniIeld that ever played the
game. One fellow went so far into
ancient history that he dug up George
Wright and Ross Barnes but ne
couldn't name the other pair Of his
great quartet. The next one swore by
nrouthers. Dunlap. Rowe aud White.
OF the cha mpien Detroit team. man
aged by w. III. Watkins, OF which Ed
Hanlon was captain. The next one
took Arson. Pfefer. Williamson and
TURNS for his ideal four. A fourth
declared that Doyle. Reitz, Jennings
and McGraw were the greatest ,rt,ar-
tet that ever played the infeld In the
history OF all baseball. The last man
admitted that the Baltimore four re-
ferred IA We're pretty good, but had
the rest of them ever heard of Ten
ney Lowe, Long and Collins. of Bos-
ton?
Now all the infields named were
pretty nifty infelds and yet Chance,
Evcrs, Tinker and Steinfeldt worked
together In Just rs pretty shape as the
famous Baltimore four. They might
not make the sensational plays that
The Boston quartette, with Herman
Long as the arch-spoiler of basehits,
turned In day after day, but they were
nice piece Of machinery. sun. when
all is said and done, Connie Mack has
the ideal tnfield. McInpes. Collins,
barry and Baker. They are not giants,
they are not spectacular. but for play
ing the game on tho defensive and Of
Tensive 1t would be hard to find any
four men who will match them, or
ever did, Tor that matter.
But pish and "A couple of pshaws!
walt till that Richmond infieid gets
working together. Where1l be them
Athletics then:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
johnny Kings Reputation.

Johnny King carries with him the
reputation OF being the greatest in
side" player of any catcher that has
neen in the game in recent years,
His work with the Chicago Cubs dur
irg the years he was there held an
important part in the winning of PEN
rants by Frank Chances team. Many
consider him the greatest catcher
that ever lived. His release To Bos-
ton last year. after just having been
reinstated 10 good standing, follow
ing his holding out of several years,
came as q surprise to every one.
King son demonstrated in Boston
that he Is almost If not quite the
same marvellous artist as of yore,
and his great work toward tho close
!. "a. ths season j IN ben rscogllze.ls In
succeeding Fred Tenney. King has
II few stars and many poor players i'll
the roster Of his club. In event that
he can mould winning combination
and give Boston IL respectable posi-
ton in the National League race this
year. all the credit must be given To
King.
Hank o'Day, one of the most quaint
characters that ever paraded on a.
ds..saarsti, IL the FIRST umpire In. the
history OF tho game to become uaar-
ager, and his work with the. Cincin-
matt Nationals will accordingly he
watched by fans throughout the
country with kenest interest. 0'Day
as an umpire belongs to the old IN
flexible school. When he made u de-
cision, that decision was made and he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
Rector and the oIymplaa.

II Jimmy Rector does what he says
he will do. try for the olympiad team
there is little doubt he win be taken
Ia sweden. Rector lost in the last
Olympiad. more through getting q
poor start, II is said. although Walk
err, the South African marvel. has
shown his back 10 the best of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

sprinters Rau, the German, is reck-
oned the best among the amateurs to-
fav. although Australia is said to have
Developed some speedy men, aud
South Africa may turn out another
Walker. TIL latter IN not eligible
to compete, having turned profess
SiOnal. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

would neither change 1t nor permit
any argument. This strength of will
may manifest itself I'm any one OF Il
half dozen dierent plays III his new
capacity. His success or allure in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

the lob last occupied by Clark Grit
nth will likely decide the prospects
% other men of the blu. shirt and
Indicator" 10 acquire managerial JOBS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31
What the Fannie Said.

Woman fan looked over the seene
and remarked. Now why will women
/ wear white wells Yes. she said IL
| but she made four breaks and three
false starts. not TO mention a long list
of incorrect finishes. just try that
| little sentence and see what mean
| thing II is to say In a hurry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

with percentage Of .941 His play
ers have a wholesome respect for him
as well as great personal liking, and
he may succeed where others failed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-31

Colonel Roosevelt now knows the
truth of the ring adage. "Tnev nta>
look good. hut they never come back"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
BROWNSVILLE NOTES.

The First Baptist Church was the
scene of a very pretty wedding last
"Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock,
when Miss Leora Hodgkins became
the bride of Mr.. Lolie Heggie. The
Rev. Parr officiated in the presence
of relatives and friends. Mr.. Hardy
Rufin, of Mason, spent Saturday in
town. Miss Annie B. Bowman is Wis
iting in Jackson, Tenn. Mr., M. Hill,
of Memphis, spent the past week in
Brownsville. Mrs. Dora Gloster is
on the sick list. Miss B. B. Chap
man, of Trenton, is visiting her
father, Mr.. D. Chapman. Mr.. Ode
Elder is on the sick list Miss Mary
Taylor is on the sick list. Miss The
resa McLin is visiting her sister,
Miss Gustavia McLin Mr.. Alex
Sr., departed this life Sun
day, June 80. The stork visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Haw-
kins on Sunday, June %, and left two
little girls. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tay-
lor we're in town Friday. Miss Ze-
novia McLin spent Friday with her
sister, Miss Gustavia McLin.
Best bleach domestic sc yard, at
]. II. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

An event long to be remembered
was the twenty-ffth wedding ami
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Alb
ernathy at their beautiful home, 1921
Kayne avenue, Thursday evening
The house was luxuriant with ported
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
City Items.

Miss Allie B. Dean will leave for
Memphis, Tenn, July Is on three
months trip with a gas company
leaving New Orleans for various
points.
Mr.. T. H. Frazier spent the week
end in the city of Memphis.
Miss Mayme Davis and little Miss
Melissa Mai Elliott, the young daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. T. H. Elliott,
spent a few days in Tullahoma last
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Holman.
Miss Virginia Heinz, of New Or
leans, La, one of the teachers in the
public schools of that city, spent
several days in Nashville this week
en- route to Kentucky where she will
be the guest of the parents of Miss
Maud M. Donnell. m
Miss Maud M. Donnell one of the
members of the Southwestern Chris
tian Advocate force at New Orleans,
La, but who is a native Of Kentucky,
passed through Nashville this week
en- route home to spend the summer.
While she was in the city she and
Miss Heinz were the guests of Mrs.
John Tate, of Pearl street
Miss Sarah A. E. Jones, of First
avenue, South, the vice-president Of
Galeda Glass No. 16, is on the sick
list
Rev. w. H. MOSES left the city
Tuesday morning for Knoxville, after
having conducted a successful cam
paign in the interest of Roger Will
liam University.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Harris, of JEFF.
ferson street, entertained at dinner
Sunday afternoon in honor of Rev.
w. H. Moses, of Knoxville, Tenn.
The other guests were Rev. w. s. FL
lington, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, and Prof J. D. Crenshaw,
editor of the Union-Review.
Rev. w, S. Ellington went to
Franklin Sunday evening to deliver
a sermon to the Baptists of Franklin.
He returned Sunday night.
Rev and Mrs. j. D. Bushell, of
First Baptist Church, East Nashville,
Miss Geneva Bender and the Baptist
Young Peoples Union representa-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
NOTICE TO CLUBS.

All matter intended for publication
in the Globe must be sent to the Of
flee at 447 Fourth avenue, North.
Special attention will be given to
every item of society news, but this
paper cannot be responsible for your
matter, unless it is sent direct to the
office
49,
imperial Club.
Mrs. Johnnie Works, of Fourteenth
avenue, North, was hostess to a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
Club Directory.


Algonquin.
Mr.. d. Wesley Crutcher, 1910 Phillips
St, President; Mr.. Sam L. Carter,
lib Gay ST., Secretary. Meets End
and 4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. N.
Day Home Club.
Mrs l. b. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave,
n, President Mrs A. B. Carter, 713
Gay ST., Secretary. Meets End and
4th Tuesdays, 8-11 p. m.
Eagle Club C.. of c.
Mr.. r. B. Cohen. 100 Smiley St.,
President; Miss Lottie Johnson, 21S
N. Eighth ST., Secretary. Meetings
subject to call of President, 7-9 p. m.
East Nashville Dramatic.
4 Mrs. A. NJ. Townsend GA Webster
St, President Miss Floy ]. Darrell,
GA Webster St., Secretary. Meetings
subject to call of President
Employee Mutual Benefit.
Mr. Lafayette Moore, 100 Clinton St.,
President; Mrs. Robt. L. Miller, 927
Jackson St, Secretary. Meets every
Monday, $40 p. m.
Hospital Board of Boyd's Infirmary.
Mrs. NJ. w. Glake, Cannon St.,
President: Miss Mamie e. Perkins,
636 Wetmore St., Secretary. Meets
2nd and 4th Thursdays 3-5 p. m.
Hubbard Hospital.
DR.. Josie e. Wells, 1908 Second Ave,
s., President; Mrs. ]. H. Hale 639
WetmOre ST., Secretary. Meets LIST and
Bird Mondays, 46 p. m.
Friday Review Club.
Mrs. John Cunningham, 905 Jackson
St. President; Miss Maggie Mayberry,
Eighth Ave, near Cedar, Secretary.
Meets LIST and 3rd Fridays, 8 300
p. m.
Lorraine Social Club.
Mr.. Jesse j. Smith, 42S Quarry St.,
:
Jefferson St. Secretary Meets 2nd
and 4th Tuesdays II p. m.
Nashville League on Condition Among
Negroes
Prof. Geo. e. Haynes, Fisk University
President; Prof. t. b. Hardiman, 905
Seventh Ave, S. Secretary. Meets
2nd Thursday, AS p. m.
Non Parlel Art Club.
Mrs C. V. Rom 100 Fourteenth
Ave, ~, President; Mrs. Gilbert
White, Garden st., Secretary. Meets
2nd and 4th Tuesdays. 3-5 p. IN.
Original Greenwood Social.
Miss Mabel Smith, 1115 Cedar St.
President; Miss frankie Trammell
1915 Cedar St., Secretary. Meets 2nd
and 4th Thursdays, BOIL p. m.
\ Phyllis WheatIey.
I Mrs. G. L. Jackson, TOT Lea Ave.
" President; Mrs. ]. II. Hale, $50 Wet
more St, Secretary. Meets last Thurs
day, 3-5 p. M.
twentieth Century Embroidery Club.
Mrs. T. B. Hardiman President, 7th Ave
nue. South; Mrs. VIM. Nixon, Secretary
Perkins and Wharf. Meet 2nd and 4tl
Thursdays 35 p. m.
w. E. P. c.
Mr.. Leslie Rowen, 214 Eighth St.
President; Miss Eudora McClelland
1895 Heffernan St, Secretary. Meets
2nd and 4th Tuesdays, S-11 p. m.
Y M L. c.
NJ ]. L. Leach, Meharry Medical
College President, pro tenn; H. Jor
dan Stockard, 1916 State St., Secre
tary Meets every Monday, S-11 p. m
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

Nice lawn 8 1-2c a yard at ]. Fl,
Foreman, 18th Avenue and Jefferson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

the B. Y. P. U. Congress, which was
held at the New Provident Baptist
Church on the west side, returned to
the city Saturday morning.
Miss Ella S. Fort, who has been
teaching in Richmond Union Univer-
sity, Richmond, Va, is in the city
to spend her vacation with her ia
Their and mother Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fort, of Sixteenth avenue, North.
A letter from Mrs. ]. H. Kelly in
Little Rock, Ark, states that she is
rapidly improving and able to be
about visiting friends.
Mr.. A. f. Williams, who has been
associated with the Nashville Globe
for the past five years, left for Bailti-
more and other points in Maryland
Tuesday, Mr.. Williams made very
energetic and trustworthy attache.
His friends are numbered by the
score, as he was a sincere Christian
gentleman. The community sus-
tains a loss, the Globe an honest
worker He is a graduate of Fisk
University of the class of 1912.
Mr.. Ed Sheriff. a prominent bust
ness man of Lebanon, was here Sat
urday on fraternal business.
Mrs. A. H. Booker and children, of
South Pittsburg, are here, the guests
of Mrs. Booker's parents at 1901 JEFF
ferson street.
Mrs. Minnie Childs, of Columbia,
left for her home Tuesday after
spending a week very pleasantly at
Mrs. p. L. Sargent's, 81 Maury street.
Miss Alcean Rapier of Florence,
Ala, is visiting friends in the city,
Mr. Chas A. Greer passed through
the city Wednesday of last week en-
route to Topeka, Kans.
Mrs E. H, Hart and sister, Miss
Anna, left for Chattanooga, where
they will be the guests Of Mesdames
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
LEWlseuRe NOTES.

Rev. H. D. Phillips preached an ex-
cellent sermon last Sunday. Little
Ames Smiley is visiting Belfast
friends this week Miss Laura Da-
Wis, who has been the guest of Miss
Olivia Smiley, has returned to her
home at Belfast. Miss Bette L..
Smiley, of Pennington, was the guest
of Miss Olivia Smiley last week. The
teachers institute conducted here
was very successful. The members
of Ga'ilee M. E. Church are prepar-
ing to build their new church. Mrs.
M. G. Woods, of Fayetteville, is the
guest of friends in this place. Miss
Alma Jones left for Nashville last
Friday afternoon. Prof. F. White, OF
Bethany, Ala, was the guest of Miss
l.. Nj. Smiley last week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

and peaceful When the end came
she was surrounded by a host Of
friends She leaves a husband and
some distant relatives. She was a
beautiful Christian character. Her
funeral was from st. Paul. conducted
by the pastor, DIR. G. w. Porter. She
has been devoted member of St
Paul Church for forty-two years and
a member of the Stewardess Board
for thirty years, being president of
that board for a number of years.
She died in full triumph of faith. Her
funeral was largely attended, al
though the weather was very in
clement Quite a delegation of Bap-
lists will leave this week for Center
vile to attend the Sunday-School
Convention Rev. King preached at
st. Paul Church last Sunday morn
ing, and Rev. T. w. Hampton preach
ed there at night. Mrs. Florence
Fisher, of Nashville, has returned
after a visit of several weeks here.
Mr.. Sam Hardy, of Nashville, was
mingling among his many friends
here for few days the first of the
weeks. Miss Lora Fields, of Law
renceburg, stopped over here on her
way home from an extended visit to
St. Louis, Mo. She was the guest OF
Misses Cornelia and Eddie Johnson
while %ere. Mrs. Rosie Wigfall, OF
Townley, Ala, who has been serious
" i'll at the home of her mother, is
much better. Invitations are out
for the marriage of Miss Emma Sher
rell to Mr.. William Germany oil
Nashville. Mrs. Ivory and Miss
Bradshaw have returned from Grave
Hill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
DAYTON NOTES.

Rev. Triggs, pastor Of the A. NJ E.
Zion Church, filled the stand at
Spring City last Sunday and Rev.
James Franklin preached at the A.
M. E. Zion Church. Rev. H. w.
Stripping, pastor of the Baptist
church, was absent and Rev. ]. T.
Thornton filled the stand in his stead
Miss Matte Angle, Of North Fox
street, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Lee
last Sunday afternoon. Miss Minnie
Foster is visiting her mother, Mrs
Pheby Organ, on Quarry street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

plants, cut flowers and trailing vines.
Mrs. Alternately was very becomingly
gowned in grey silk, with silver
trimmings, and carried a charming
bouquet of white carnations presented
to her by DR.. and Miss Caruthers.
Mr.. Alternately avs in conventional
back. Those on the receiving line
were Mrs. Richard Hill and Misses
Hazel Thompson and Cora Allen.
Music was furnished by Hughes Or
chestra. A delicious menu was
served.
Rev. Preston Taylor bestowed his
blessing upon the pair, bidding them
Godspeed for the remainder of their
life's journey. He told of their beau
tiful married life of twenty-five years
in words that ELECTED the rapt at
tention of all The list of presents
follows Eugene T. Page and mother,
silver spoons; Miss Tommie May, tea
spoons; employees of O'Bryan Bros,
chest of silver; O'Bryan Bros, ten
silver dollars; Mrs. Horace Trabue,
salad fork; Mrs. G. g. O'Bryan, Ridge
top, butter knife and gravy ladle;
Miss Lizzie M. ]. Fox, one half dozen
teaspoons; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H..
Derrick, one half dozen teaspoons;
Mr.. G.. H. Binkley and |. H. Petway,
one half dozen knives and forks; Mes
danes L. Bell, L. Traynor and R.
Rose, golden berry spoon; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Morris, one half dozen in
dividual salt spoons; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jones, one half dozen after
dinner spoons; Miss Mamie A. Brown,
salad spoon; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l..
Reed, one half dozen after dinner
spoons Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Harde-
man, gold and silver berry spoons;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young, one half
dozen knives and forks; Messrs. Nc
Laurine and Will Fields, salad fork;
Miss Mamie BraXton, Chicago, sugar
tongs; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p Williams,
ivory knives and forks; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Foster, butter knife, gravy Ia
die and sugar spoon Miss Lizzie An
derson, salt and pepper set; DR.. and
Mrs. w. A. Reed, syrup stand; Mr..
and Mrs Reuben Reams, sugar shell;
Mrs. Maria Thompson, silver bread
plate; Mr. and Mrs. Durant Houston,
salaa fork; Miss Alice l.. Doxey and
sister, butter knife; Miss Kita Cor
don White, vase; Miss Annie Demo
vile, silver hat brush and salt ce-
lar; Mrs. |. c. Caldwell, vase; Mrs
Martha Caldwell, stamp case; Rev.
and Mrs. Preston Taylor, salad fork;
Miss Mary Rhodes, paper knife; Dr..
and Mrs. G. S. Conner, Waco, Tex,
berry spoon; Mrs. G. T. Blanton, but
ter knife; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Morton,
one half dozen spoons Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Boyer, sugar shell; Mrs. I. M.
Sharber, silver thimble; Mrs. Har-
riet Garrett, silver thimble; Mrs. j.
C. Thompson, fern dish. Miscella-
neous presents: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
McClain, Mrs. Ellen Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Overton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Stump, DIR. Sewer and
Mr.. Hill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
MilQdi'S Note Book.


beautifully arranged social given by
the members of the Imperial Cub
Thursday night June 14th. The
house was artistically decorated and
arranged for the occasion. In the
reception hall frappe was dispensed
throughout the dancing hours. Each
one expressed themselves as having
had a delightful time. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Err
win, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j l.. VOORHEES,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Ttaddox, Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Voor-
HES, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bonds, Mrs.
H. ID. VOORHEES,, Miss Addie Fite,
Messrs Joseph Webster, VIM. Smith
son, Milton Darden, Joseph West
VOORHEES, and Mr.. and Mrs. Works.
At a late hour a delicious ice-course
with cake was served by the hostess,
Wednesday afternoon, June 10Th,
the Imperial Club was entertained by
Mrs. Roy c. Erwin at her residence,
Locklayer avenue. All the members
engaged for an hour in the beautiful
embroidery work, at the close of
which the business portion of the
meeting was transacted. Roll was
called by secretary, and each mem
Der responded with dues. After bust
less, games and other amusements
were enjoyed by ALL The club had
as guests several visitors Little
Miss Sammie Ewing assisted the
hostess in serving a delicious and
palatable two-eourse menu, which was
enjoyed by all.
About twenty guests were served
and each expressed themselves as
having been highly entertained by
Mrs. Erwin. Next meeting will be
with Mrs. Lemuel Haddox, of Bass
street, Wednesday July 3rd.
IS
Y. L. L. Club.
The Y. L. L. Club met with Miss
Elnora Beaden, 1907 Maple street.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Much business was transacted, to-
gether with a very interesting dis
cIssion on "The Life and Works OF
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow" Miss
Flora Caraway opened the discussion
with an excellent paper on the life
and works of the poet. Miss Bessie
Rhodes and Miss Florence Watson
rendered music and displayed talent
Of rare ability. Miss Bessie Cockrill
very sweetly sang, Twilight" Dainty
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be with Miss Westelle
Burns, 81 Cannon street.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.
Mrs. Emma Battle, of 1923 Scovel
street, entertained a few friends from
Chattanooga, who are here attending
the State Normal at an informal din
ner Sunday afternoon. The table
was laden with all the delicacies OF
the season. Those to enjoy the hos.
pitality of Mrs. Battle were Mes
danes ]. M. Easterling, E. Lawrence
Misses Lorena Barnett, Bonnie Bar
nett, Rozelle Ernest, Jessie NJ Law
renee, Matte Davis, Della Jackson
and Eleanor Battle
An event long to be remembered
was the twenty-ffth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Alb
ernathy at their beautiful home, 1921
| o,rov;r n.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mrs. Annie Walker died at her
home on Frierson street after a ling
ering illness. The end came quiet