The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

was cooked by Miss Aileen Streat-
OF, the school girl daughter Of the
house. After dinner speeches were
made and each returned home with |
a light and gay heart, rejoicing over
the pleasures of the evening. Much |
credit is given the host and hostess |
for the beautifully planned dinner |
Those seated at the table we're: Mt. !
and Mrs. w. H. McGavock, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. D. Streator, Mr.. A. d Dun
can, Nesdames E. J. SanEo, K.
Steele, Misses B. Golliday and Aileen
Streator.
A JolIlhcation Lunch.
Prof. J. w. Work entertained his
cousin, Mr.. Andrew Duncan Of Sc
attic, Washington last Thursday
evening with a jollifcation lunch.
Mr.. Duncan is formerly of this city,
and all of his life long friends have
here and were glad to help make
his stay In the city pleasant one.
Prof. Work made quite an ideal host
A four course menu was served.
Each guest present added to the
enjoyment by relating incidents that
occurred during their boyhood days.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were: DIR. S. S. Caruthers, Prof. H..
A. Cameron, Rev. j. A. Myers,
Messrs. r. Hardiman, P. Smith, j.
Dowery, w. H. McGavock, A. Dun
can, T. Clay Moore, Prof. Geo.
Washington, DR.. Boutte, Prof. Ryd.
er.
A Southern Supper.
Mr. Andrew Duncan who Is now
living in Seattle, Wash, was the
honored guest to regular southern
isupper given by his brother and sis
/ ter, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Duncan Of
Phillip street. The dining room
was brilliantly lighted, and the table
was very pretty with the cut flowers
that adorned it. When Mr.. Duncan
left Nashville twentyt hree years
ago, his brother was mere boy
and it was a very pleasant surpris'
: on his return to find him with I
7 beautiful and charming wife ant
baby. The supper was a rare GU
mary art and served by Mrs. Ewinl
who is an adept at such, and grand
mother of Mrs. Duncan. Only tn
family enjoyed the supper as it wa
a family reunion. Tuesday MI
Duncan left for his home Seattle
Washington by way of New Yorl
loud in praise of his old home an
highly gratifed with his friend
who added so much to his pleasur
and entertainment while here.
Lilac Club.
The Lilac Club met at the HON
of Mrs. Edgar Lamberson, $50 Wi
liams street, Friday evening, OctC
Der 10, 1918 at 500 o'clock TIL
meeting was opened with song an
prayer led by Mrs. Leroy Ra!
Members responded with quotation
and dues; several interesting item
being discussed. The next meetin
is to be held at the home of Mr.
Polk Fitzgerald, 40S Sylvan stree
Friday evening, October II, 1911
After business was transacted til
meeting was turned into a social a
fair and a delightful two cour'
menu was served in the sitting roo
which was beautifully decorate
with ported plants. Besides the mel
bers there were several visitor
All visitors are welcome.
I'D 14[ %aAN% SIS 1stA
Mrs. Taylor Honored by Home FoIL
Mrs. Lorena c. Taylor, who 1
many years has been an eficie
teacher of Union Baptist Sundf
School and leading soprano of t
church choir, left the city Mond
for Nashville, Tenn, where she h
accepted a position with the \
tional Baptist Publishing Hlou
We feel that they are indeed f
tunate in securing 50 earnest
worker, as we know Mrs. Taylor
be, and trust that her Christi
~ character, her ready sympathy,
~ aptitude for business and pleasi
D personality, may win her as ma
g new friends, as the number of
3 friends she is leaving behind.
y