davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
a PAINFUL INCIDENT.

This he did with sufficient warmth ana
,tqor TO attract the attention Of all the
guests within hearing. Moreover, he
made the matter the subject Of an official
compIaint TO the Austrian Court and 10
bie own government So that not only all
Vienna and Berlin were talking about
tho affair. but it was cabled to every part
of the world
There have been number Of such IN
cidents. both prior to the death Of Count
Aehrenthal and since the accession 10
oe7co Of his successor, Count Berchtold
and the consequence is that the German
Embassy has come TO be subjected to
something very much akin TO social
boycott and that Teuton interests have
suffered therefrom. This is realized at
Berlin. and there Is no doubt that
Tschirschky would have been recalled
long aco from Vienna on account OF his
wife and shelved had it not been for the
fact that he was formerly Minister Of
Foreign Affairs and that it would be I'm
noIitic TO sour and embtter a man who
knows so much Of the inner workings OF
Germany's foreign policy. Moreover,
Tscbirschky being initiated into all the
manifold secrets shared by Germany with
her Austrian ally. il would be difficult
TO find any one else who could step iAto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

be able TO penetrate into circles OF her
native city from which she had been eX
cluded until then. and TO which under no
other circumstances could she hope TO
obtain admission. OF course as German
Ambassadors, she has been included in
all court functions, and asked TO the
state banquets and 10 the state balls, the
strict regulations regarding the posses
sion of sixteen quarterings chat is to
say, eight generations OF exclusively
noble descent on the fathers side. and
eight on that of the mother. free from
any bourgeois strain being waived I'm
her case. as in that of the wives of other
foreign diplomats stationed In the Aus
tran capital. This is required of all
whether native born or of foreign birth.
before they can appear at court. But
naturally Nine. Won Tschirschky has
never become paIt and parcel Of court
society at Vienna and of the Austrian
great world.
Nor has she been able to III the infuen-
tial role there that was played socially
and automatically by her predecessors as
German Ambassadors, namely, Countess
Wedel daughter of the Swedish branch
of the Scottish ducal house of Hamilton
and a grande dame in every sense of the
word. and Princess Reuss. who. as daugh-
ter Of the late Grand Duke Of SAKE
Weimar. was member Of a sovereign
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Nine Won TschirsChky's bourgeois orr
gin, as well as the fact that the bour-
geoisie to which she belongs by birth is
Viennese, has sadly handicapped the sue
cess of her husbands mission at Vienna,
and matters have been rendered still more
unpleasant by her tactless. not TO say Ill
bred. insistence I'm invoking her rank as
.anbassadress 10 force social attentions
from people 90 whom she was not con-
genial. In this way she has exposed her
self TO many sights, some Of them invol-
untarv. others intentional, which her hus-
hand has chosen 10 regard as affronts 10
his government and 10 the entire Ger
man Empire.
Thus on one occasion, the late Count
d'Aehrenthal. as Minister of Foreign Az
fairs. offered his arm at court ball TO
the British Ambassadors. Lady Cart
wright. to escort her in TO supper, lady
Cartwright being the daughter Of the
prlnccIy and patrician Roman House Of
Cbigi. and related through her mother
70 some Of the grandest families of the
Austrian aristocracy.
The German Ambassadors was so in
dignant at what she chose to regard as
SLIGHT. since she was the dOycune Of the
dipjCrqatic corps, that she caused her
husband TO publicly resent the affront
then and there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Nine. Tschrschky, Wife Of
Kaiser sAmbassador at Vi
emma, Is Real Cause Of
the Chancellor S Edict.

IN order to relieve the minds Of those
,,,srtcan women married to German dip
,.-,sts Of all apprehension that some
-. mr. more Of them are responsible tor
e.. Chancellor Of the empires revival
~, week Of the rule established by
prince Bismarck against matrimonial
finances between members of the Kdi-
.sr's Diplomatic service and foreigners, it
.,.v he as we'll 10 state the reasons
,,sieb have prompted Count Bethmann-
uollveg 10 take this step.
II Is idle for the members of the En-
,.,or's embassy at Washington to en-
Sssvor 10 explain away the order of the
chancellor by intimating that it is mere
10 designed 20 remind Teuton diplomats
os the necessity of obtaining permission
before leading TO the altar foreigner
.cd TO afford 10 the Foreign Office at
Rsrlin the opportunity of refusing to rp-
rroye of the union in case the bride
ts far one reason or another undesira bic
Fol. 10 begin with, no German diplomat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

care for his future and promote MN 10
tbe highest offices hatfield conferred
with his wife. Neither OF them had any
money. Indeed. they we're hopeiessiy IN
debt. There was no alternative. ana so
Paul hatfield divorced his wire, re-
manning on terms or warm friendshiP
and affection with her.
Bismarck was true to his promises
He promoted the count from one impor-
tant post 10 another liatzfeldt became
Minister Of Foreign Affairs at Berlin,
and Ambassador TO the Court OF -,
Jamess lie was filling the latter posi-
tiou when Bismarck was dismissed from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

the Chancellorship. Within few
months afterward Paul Hatzseldt,
with the consent OF the Kaiser. quietly
remarked his American wife. at wies-
baden, Empress Frederick and. several
OF the sisters OF the Emperor being
present at the ceremony. The count
died as ambassador. His widow still
survives. Her son. now Prince HAITI.
feldt. was formerly Councillor OF the
German Embassy and Charge d'Affaires
at Washington prior 10 the arrival Of
Count Bernstorh. and is now the
kaiser's plenlpotentiary in Egypt.
EX-ATfACHE.
copyright. 1912 by the Brentwood Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
LINEN SHEETS, PILLOW CASES
AND EMB'D BED SPREADS

Fine Gifts for Housekeeper.
uENsrITCHED LINEN SHEETS 80
T2Ie6- worth $3.50 pair. 4.SS
eO1ee-North S. 90 pair.............' 400
Extra heavy Irish Linen
aoY e4-worth 81 .9s pair...........'. q. 40
ex1os-worth s. so pair I.24
HAND scAILoPED SHEETS
Fine linen-e0IiOS- oNn
value Az 90 ch............''.'''.' S.OO
pillow Cases to match -
value l4.to pr.........'.''''''''''' o'FS
HAND ENID PILLOW CASES
Pr,rs linen-H. 8. or scailop-
,oms smb'd both sides 90
value "a eS pair. ..'."...,'.',' E'OO
still handsomer to z 50 pair
n.rS7-y pATIsTE BED SPREADS
Hand embd and hemstitched-
e0xfOo-worth 5000. .........''''.'' S.]S
ruR.p BATrsTE BED SPREADS
ccstIoned-aOSi0s- enough
% over roll-value Si2. so. ......... 80
Can YOU think OF a more acceptable
christmas gift TO housewife!
We also offer all grades OF
RoUND-THREAD LINENS
FOR ART WORK,
"a 20 ios inches vide,
AT MODERATE PRICES.
plsplay.d on counters. 20 that Gus
toner. can select the weave required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
THE RUSSIAN WOMEN.


Not Russian women, whether lmpeT-
elsfs or Nihilists. are above everything
else intensely Muscovite and ardently
natriotic according to their own lights.
trrespective of how long they have been
r,arr,ed to a foreigner. No matter how
great the number of years That they may
bave resided i'm the land Of their adop-
tion they always remain. above all else,
Russian. An instance I'm point is Queen
Olga Of Greece; another was queen olga
OF Wurtembcrs, and third IL the VIC
owed Grand Duchess OF Mechenbure-
Schwcrin so it was perfectly natural
that Mime. Won Radowitz should, although
German Ambassadors, remain, ABOVE
everything else. a Russian. This Was par
ticularly inconvenient when her husDaho
was Ambassador at Constsntinople. where
Tnuton and Muscovite interests were IN
constant conflict with one another and
where the German government was
endeavoring 10 obtain commanding
influence at the expense OF RUSSIA
The result Of IT was that RADIO
WITT and his wife, who had grown
70 be fond of Constantinople and
who were I'm love with the life there we're
recalled and transferred 10 the. from a
diplomatic point Of view, infinitely less
important post Of Madrid. TO the climate
Of which both eventually succumbed.
II is hardly necessary to recall here
tho case of Count Paul Hatzfeldt' who
while secretary of the German Embassy
at Paris in 1868 married Miss Helen
Moulton. daughter Of Colonel and Mrs.
Charles Moulton. of Albany. y. y. and
granddaughter Of old Cesar Metz, who
was celebrated as a dancing master in
New York in the early decades OF the
nineteenth century.
Paul hatfield stood high in the favor
of Prince Bismarck. But there came a
time when the prince resented inc
American Countess Hatzteldts intimate
associations with the French, among
whom she had spent all her girlhood.
aud ne eventually declared 20 Paul HAITI
foldt that he would be unable 10 con-
tinue TO employ him unless he got RID
~ mis- wife Al the same time he prom
iSed Uatzfeldt that If he deferred to him
i'm the matter and secured a dissolution
Of his marriage, he, Bismarck. would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Condensed Budget of Monday & Tuesday Sale

Women's and Misses Fine Suits, for
merly up to $50. at $l2.7S
Women's, Misses and Junior' Goats,
values up to $l2, at $6.75
Women's Full Fashioned Cotton d
Isle Stockings, i9e
Women's Imported Isle Stockings,
24c
Women's Silk Thread Stockings 2sc
Women's s3e Silk Stockings, Soc
Women's Fine Kid Gloves, 81
Women's Cape Skin Gloves, 69c
l6 Button Length Kid Mousquetaires.
$l.75
Mems Fine Cape Skin Gloves, s9e
Mems Dog Skin Gloves. 59c
Boys and Girls Kid Gloves, +9e
2 Women's Hdkfs, In . box, loo
Mems and Women's Initial Hdkfs, y
doz. in q box, SOC to So
Framed Passels, S.
Framed Pictures, Religious Subjects,
$3.50
s3.75 Lace Bed Sets, $2.9s
$3.50 Lace Bed Sets, $3.50
$3.50 Table Covers, $3.50
$3.50 Couch Covers, $3.75
SI.75 Bamboo Book Racks, csc
75c Tabourettea 49c
4OO-D.y Clocks, $5.48
German Silver Mesh Basa $3.50
German Silver Vanity Cases. 1915
Assorted Pieces Of Imported Fancy
China, 98c, $l.98 and S2.98
% Piece Imported China Tea Set,
$l.98
IL Thin Blue Glass Water Tumblers,
45c
SIS Five Piece Parior Suite, S@2.5O
$1,000 Leatherette Couch, S5.95
SIS Genuine Leather Chair or Rock
er, $l4.S0
Gold Filled American Watches, $375
Lex. to I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Withheld, especially If there Is anything
feproachable I'm the antecedents Of the
lady or in the record of her family
sometimes, too If the latter is lacking
u necessary social standing or if she
herself is without adequate means.
NOT TO BE misunderstood.
Tho directions Of the Chancellor are
very explicit and admit Of no misinter-
pretaiion. They are 10 the effect that
nenceiorth any request addressed by
herman diplomat TO the Department Of
roragn Affairs at Berlin for permission
40 marry a foreigner will be regarded
py the government as tantamount TO the
expression Of desire 10 resign from the
service and viii be construed az an offer
:" resignation. which viii receive prompt
acceptance, There is no use mincinG
matters. and the intimation on the part
certain organs Of the American press
'"d' While the Kaiser might frOwn on
marriages with other foreign women he
souId not only approve. but would even
Welcome. matches between his dplo-
asuc agents and women OF the United
s@'es is totally unwarranted and at
's'iance with the circular of the Chan
eellor
oeiore Proceeding any further II may
as well 10 mention the name Of the
who has 20 great extent occa-
s'VDea the revival Of the Bismarckian
''e concern ing marriages with foreign
~" II Is Nine Won Tschirschky, wife Of
:. German Ambassador at Vienna.
I''he Won Tschirschky belongs to the
'uA'flan bourgeoisie. True, her father
40" bears tn title of Baron Summer
,Vn Iavarnek. But he belongs to
SAMMY Of the Vienna bourgeoisie. and re-
Ned the title Of baron some ten or
"i'eeh years ago IN recognition of his
'iees 10 the cause Of industry. and
.'So N acknowledgment of his cOntribu-
"vls 10 charitable enterprises.
inst is TO say, the family and all the
,i@uVes al Vienna of the German Am
''ssaoress there belong TO that particular
ssnere OF society which IL vigorously ex-
''su from the Court of Austria and
Vm the grand monde Of Emperor
francis Joseph's capital
~ u said that Herr Won Tschirschky on
s.'ulng the Secretaryship Of State for
Teign Affairs at Berlin had the choice
!, une embassy at Rome and Of that
:. VIENNA, and that he himself selected
.pe after II is understood that he did
- az The instance OF his wife. who hoped
as German AmDassadress she would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
You Can Reach EEARN'S
II EecOrG-Break Time.

SUBWAY EMPRESS TINE.
From l25th 81. e. Lenox Ave. 10 14,h St lem
From Seth St. 20 14ih I'm
From 72d ST. 10 14th st.................p On
FROM 4Zd 81 10 i4th ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Am.
From Borough Hall, Brooklyn. TO 18th 81. I'm
SIXTH AVE. ELEVATED LINE.
From l25th 81. 10 14th st.....,........s n
From sod ST. 10 18Th t,..................l9 ION.
From 72d st. TO 18th st..................l5 1871.
From aga St to 14th st.....,............. I'm.
HUDSON TUBE.
From Grove St, Jersey City, 10 lsth st. lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Gold Filled Bracelet Watches, Sk9s
ID 1t. Elgin and Waltham Watches
for Men and Women, $l495
Mems and Boys is Jewelled Gold
Filled American Watches, S5.7S
7 JewelIed Waltham and Elgin Hunt.
ing Case Watches for Men, $s.9S
Solid God Cigar Cutters. $249
Diamond Scarf Pins, $4.25
Solid Gold Dumbbell Cuff Buttons,
$3.50
Signet Rings for Men and Women,
$3.75
Solid Gold Lavallieres, $3.50
American Cut Glass Fern Dish, mir.
ror, plateau and fern, $2.98
Cut Glass Water Set. 7 pieces and
mirror plateau, $+.98
Mems Pipes, fine quality, So to So,
at $2.79
$3.98 Smoker Tables, &2.49
soc Pocket Cigar Lighters, Csc
80 h. Pail Pure Mixed Candies, $298
Mems Smoking Jackets or House.
coats at $4.95
Mems Fine Soc and 75c Silk Neck.
ties, 35c
Fine Chiffon Blouses, S7.98
Fine Diamond Cluster Bowknot, set
in platinum, S525
Fine Diamond Brooch, set In plat.
mum, $2l0
Hand.Csrved Japanese Ivories, 81 to
$25
Fine Marble Statuary Pieces, 50 to
500
De Luxe Christmas Books by the
worlds best authors, volume 68c
Umbrellas De Luxe, 1897
Women's Crepe de Chine Neslisee
Gowns, $3.50
Women's Long Silk Kimonos, $2.79
Women's Striped German Flannel
Robes, $l.87
,ird Ave-, seth to Goth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

where, however. he excited the displeas-
ure OF the Kaiser, who insisted on his
being transferred TO some foreign en-
bassy-to anywhere. in fact, as long as ne
could get him away from Berlin.
Another German ambassador whose for
ejgn wife was a source OF trouble to him
was Joseph Won Radowitz, who made the
mistake, from a German point OF view,
Of marrying a charming Russian woman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

for this with equaed
city SO the diversity offered that a among
customers a Ficarns find anywhere"
DRESSED DOILS-.es o "a 90 10 1898
UNDRESSED DOLLS-zes SO inches. 20 S9S
Novelty Character Dolls and everything Doldom
OUR FAMOUS DAISY BELLE AT ONE DOLLAR
Is inch-the preiest and finest the money buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Our Cut Flower Shop

Our Cut Flower Department. the seth ST. side, will be
supplied with large stock of fresh cut flowers holly
wteath freshly imported English mstetoe all kinds Of Xmas
green's as any florists combined New York Prices
mean saving Of "a to u prices elsewhere
Place orders for all kinds OF Xmas greens, Towering
plants and cut flowers be delivered specially early Xmas
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Xmas in the Greenhouses

We are prepared with the largest stock of Towering and
decorative plants Xmas gifts Included in splendid
hbitons red Xmas Azaeas
Cvcamen Prroses Begonas and all other Towering plants
Decorative plants here wonderful prousion They
comprise plants such DacenaS green varegated and red
Mains eady-ed Dishes Scott and Boston ferns rubber
plants and new violin rubber plants
We are showing stock that equals in scope and magn
tude those three exclusive florists town. and prices
afford considerable savings.
Plants purchased will be held and delivered Xmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

can wed even one Of his cOuntryWomen
slthout securing beforehand the sanction
o. his government which is occasionally
withheld, especially if there is anything
reproachable i'm the antecedents Of the
lady or in the record of her family
sometimes, too, II the latter is lacking
u necessary social standing or II she
herself is Without adenuate means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

WATCHES FOR AL
Women's IL Kt. Solid Gold Watches-
engine turned or engraved cases
Wsltham OF Egin movement
value $500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8. 30
Mems Gold Filled Misunderstanding case
engine turned or engraved cases
warranted for twenty years-Waltham
or Elgin movemen.--value $40 III 4 90
Mems Open-Face Watches
polished cases for monogram
thin modsls--gold or silver disls-
guaranteed 20-yesr cases
value 1890 .,.................. .. 81
Women's Solid Gold Chatelsine
watches--plain polished cases for mono
Erams-eold or white dials-,sluc IS 5. 90
Tnameled BRACELET Watches
expansion links-gold filled
value 800 Observation-Disclosures. g. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS

Diamond Set Scarf Pins-wire effects
and other designs-yalue 80. 90. ......... s. IS
Mems solid Gold Scarf Pins
new erects--msny dssgns-handsome
pstterns-plain or Jewel set
value 81 80 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l 40
Finer Diamond Set, 1898.
Mems Solid Gold Gun Links
plain for nonograms or engraved
value 300 observation-disclosures. l .SS
Mems Solid Gold Gun Links
diamond set--larse brilliant white stones
heavy and massive-value s12. 90. ..... 8 90
Solid Geld CIGAR Cutters
plain for initial or monograms- various
pattfrns-value 500 .................. 9. 40
finer Hand Engraved or Diamond Set 10 7SS
Mems Solid Gold signet Rings
large and n1asslve-rich rose or two
toned fnish-value 800 ............... 4 %
Solid Gold Mounted Pen Knives and
Cigar Cutters-plain or artistic designs
velvet lined caec.-set, value 300. 3 90
Mems silk Ribbon Fobe-
solid gold st,achments-value -. 20. -. z, 90
Finer Diamond Sc, to 8. 90.
Mems Solid Cold Lapel Chains
curb Or other links-value 500. g 40
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
LIVINGSTON NOTES.

Mrs. Lizzie Maynord and Mrs. Liz
zie Bates we're the guests of Mrs.
Katherine Simpson Friday evening.
Rev. Williams and wife, of Algood,
came Saturday evening. He filled
the pulpit here on his day, Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Bolton has fish, ice cream
and ice drinks at his stand Satur-
day night. Had quite a nice time.
Elder B. G. Gordon, D. D., returned
from Celina Tuesday on his way to
Knoxville. He reported a nice time
in Celina the third Sunday. Rev.
Tucker, pastor of the A. M. E.
Church If Celina preached here
Thursday night. He left Friday for
Dawson. Mrs. Hattie Bolton, who
has been sick for a week. is report
ed little better Miss Willie Stew
art is waiting on her. Mrs. Eta Ray,
who has been sick for a few days, is
up again. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie West
are here visiting their parent, Mrs.
Ella Maynord. Miss Willie J.. Simp-
son left Sunday for Cookeville, where
she will attend the institute. Mrs.
Katherine Simpson was the guest of
Mrs. Love Mcdonald Sunday for din
ner. We have had deal of rain and
storms during this month. We enjoy
reading the Globe so much we could
hardly get along without it. Let us
all renew our subscription when it
expires.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
Great Lace Curtain Sale Will Be Our Special Leader
Lace Curtains from 50 5 Lace have only and $500 IN

school teachers are getting ready
to enter upon their work for the en-
suing term. Miss Beatrice Gordon
left last week for Chicago, where
she will spend her vacation with re-
latives. Mrs. Annie Mai Dawson and
Mrs Bessie Thorn have returned to
Chicago after a visit of several
months to their mother. Mrs. Bette
Cleggett. Rev. G.. l.. Jackson preached
at Bethel A. NJ e. Church last Sun
day at II o'clock service. Mr.. D.
A. Hart, editor of the Nashville
Globe, was here last Sunday and at
tended services at st. Paul Church.
Mrs. Lucy Dickerson entertained
Wednesday, June u, 1912, in honor
of Mrs Mary Altman, of Nashville
Tenn. At noon-the guests were in
vited to the dining-room, where they
enjoyed a most deliberately prepared
dinner consisting of three courses.
After dinner an ice course was
served with chocolate cake Those
who enjoyed the festivities were:
Mesdames Ida B. Gates, Anna Maria
Bifiles, of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn; Mes
danes Susie Wingfeld, Anna Wilkins
Mary Altman, Towella Hackney, Mr.
Thomas Dickerson nd Miss Beatrice
Gordon. They report a most pleasant
ly spent day. Mrs. Lucy Dickerson,
of East street, entertained Thursl
day evening in honor of Miss
Beatrice E. Gordon, who left
for Chicago, ILL.,. Saturday morn
ing to visit her aunty, Mrs. Zillaner,
during the vacation. Miss Gordon is
one of the teachers in the public
school Of this city and instructress
in the musical department. The eve
ming was quite pleasantly spent, as
games Of various kinds were played
At late hour a four-course menu
was served. Those who enjoyed the
hospitality Of the hostess were:
Misses Cornelia Johnson, Eddie John
son, Nola Bills, B. E. Gordon, Messrs.
Bertha Thompson, T. e. Hackney,
Macklin and M. B. Frierson, Messrs.
Joseph Thompson, Eearly Johnson,
Chas. Lawrence, Drs. L. H. Gilmore,
j. G. Shoffner and B. F. Davis Mrs. M.
B. Frierson and Miss Beatrice God
don spent the weekend at Glendale,
Tenn, the guests of Mrs. Robert
Hill. Miss Gordon's chief purpose
was to dismiss her music class
which she has successfully conducted
for eight months. She will resume
work after her return from Chicago,
Ill. On the first Sunday in June at
3 o'clock the st. John Baptist Church
baptized Mrs. Ella Ezell and Mrs.
Love Kennedy in their new pool,
several leading ministers having de.
dictated both the baptistry room and
new pool on Friday night, May 81.
The Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church &C.
LIBERATED the first anniversary of their
new pastor, DrIvory. Good services
at both churches all day and fairly
good rally realized
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Miss Maria Britt, of Tuskegee, Ala,
has charge of the upholstering de-
partment of w. S. Thompson's Music
& Furniture Hospital. She has been
recommended by Mrs. Booker T.
Washington as being one of the finest
lady upholsterers in the south. Miss
Britt is stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Thompson, of 304 e. Eleventh
street. Miss Summerton and brother,
of Lawrenceburg, were the guests of
Mrs Julia Irwin last Sunday. Mrs.
Adline Lockridge died at her home,
East Eighth street, after a lingering
illness. Her funeral was from Cen
trail Baptist Church, conducted by
Rev. Thomas Peeler. Miss Maggie
Robertson and Mr.. Bradley Dobbins
were quietly married at the home Of
the bride Sunday at 7 o'clock p. m,
Rev. Maury officiated. R. G.. Johnson,
Jr., is with the Thompson Upholster-
ing and Furniture Hospital Mrs.
Elsie Frierson attended commence
ment at Fisk University last week,
Mrs. Jennie Ridley has returned to
her home in Nashville She was &C
companied by her niece, Miss lola
Wingfield. Mrs. Nora Wingfleld is
convalescent after several weeks
sickness. The Maury County Teach
ers' Institute has closed and the