davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-03
FoUL or THE Law
"a RAN
rksr Who Pursusa q aurGlai
New V Had 70 Spend Night IN
Cell.

M. Is 4 funny little town Of ours
tie cincinnati Times-StR New fors
CORRESPONDS ant writes. Things happer
here ths couldn't possibly happen
auyW mere else The other night, foi
example. d man whose name may be
set aywu as Jim Smith was awakened
By a linking noise in the front room.
Mr. smith zoos dlled on the cOnven-
tional par his six-shooter and
went stalkine a burglar. He found
that Individual packing up the silver.
Throw uu your hands." said Mr.
Smith.
A frightened gasp was the reply
The burglar shut off his pocket cleo
trio amp and leaped on the fire es-
cape. So did Mr.. Smith. The pair
reached the street safely and tore
down that thoroughfare. On the way
the burglar presumably threw away
his electric lamp and whatever other
tools OF his trade he possessed. When
the running pair came IN sight OF
one OF Mr.. Waldo's policemen on peg
post it was the burglar who clasped
the astonished officer about the
knees. "Help,r said the burglar, i'm
pressively, "a nutty guys chasin'
me"
There WAS no help for II. The Of
ficer took the burglar and Mr.. Smith
to the station house. There the
burglar was searched, but nothing In
eliminating was found Early the
next morning a lawyer appeared for
the burglar, and when he was ar
raigned In court he was discharged
because Smiths Identification was
necessarily imperfect Smith was
sure of his man-but the lawyer
rather shook his certainty. In the
meantime no lawyer appeared Tor
Smith. He spent the night in the
cell. Oh, sure, he was placed under
arrest for carrying a revolver with
out q license. The magistrate bound
him over on $1,000 TO appear before
the grand jury.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-03
SHOSHONE JOURNAL
PAGE
"Devns Of DIpIomaov.n
PAGE 7

French papers say that the Italians.
successors to Machiavelli, are very
devils Of diplomacy" and In coming to
an understanding with Turkey have
left no end of trouble for that un
happy country These papers say that
the italians have not spared to SOW
the seeds OF discord between the
Arabs Of Tripoii and the Turks. that
the Arabs have long been distrustful
OF the Turkish troops and have threat
ened to slaughter them to the last
man If they attempt to leave the
country to its enemies, and that the
government at Constatinople will
hardly know how to withdraw its liz
tie army from Africa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-03
sAosAoNe MEAT MARKET

RIGHT ON TIME WITH OUR MEATS,
is THE REPUTATION.
that we have ended the Old Year with,
and it is the policy that we intend to
carry on through the New Year.
THE QUALITY OF THE CUTS
that we give our customers, shows that
We select our cattle with great care and
cut it up with great skill. We supply
the best meat and poultry in shoshone.
Try u.s.
W. c. CUSTER & SON, PROP.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-03
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State Of Idaho.
in and for the County OF Lincoln.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-01-03

C. E. Borden. plaintiff. VS.. Harry
Storer, Defendant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
NF|DENCE MEN
SHOW TARHEEL
EASY MONEY
He Goes Home From New York
for More Funds and There
Learns Something More.

NEW YORK, July 4.-During all
the many years that Edward Lee
Baxter Davidson had been living In
the progressive town Of Charlotte. \
C.. it was his foolish belief that the
only way to make money is to work
for it.
Leading about 81, 900 in cash and
draft for $4,000 by the right hand,
he arrived in this hospitable village
on June "a. Four days later he was
going 10 accompany steamship to
the other side.
He registered at the Hotel Mar
tinioue. and there met well-dressed
young man.
In the cafe the well-dressed young
man was met by a friend who almost
tore a pocket in trying to remove an
obese roll Of yeIlowbacks in an IN
ostentaticus manner.
Easy, Too Eeasy.
This is a mere nothing, said the
friend. carelesely. When l see so
many really intelligent young men
working for money ii breaks my weak
heart"
That called for an explanation, and
II was given. BY tapping the wires
that carry racing results one could
make "A fortune In 20 minutes
After several minutes Davidson at
length persuaded the young man to
accept a few dollars from him for
sample bets. He was successful. lie
wanted to know more about this road
to riches and on being assured that
the more money you put up the more
YOU made he handed $500 to the we'll
dressed young man.
Goes Home for Money.
Somehow or otner tine money was
lost. but, said the weII-dressed one,
Davidson should not be discouraged.
He should make "a bigger bet.
Gould you use this $4,000 draft"
he asked
They could. IL they knew that Mr.
Davidson really had the money. Mr.
Davidson replied quickly he could
prove that he had ny going TO his
home and getting II He went back to
Charlotte and there opened his heart
10 Frank Osborne brother Of James
w. Osborne, the lawyer, Of this city
Frank Osborne. suspicious, instructed
Davidson TO see James w, This he
did and Mr. Osborne took Davidson
To Deputy Police Commission Dough-
crty. who wired Frank Osborne to
telegraph 70 the suspects when they
would arrive.
The two tappers were arrested
when they met Davidson The North
Caroliuan took a liner to Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Suffrage Advocates
Win in School Debate

ATHENS, July Women should
be given the right to vote, according
10 Georgia High School debaters at
Baxley, with the affirmative side.
won in the first debate Of the State
High School meet here last night
Fitzgerald represented the negative.
The winners We're Lucius Tippet and
Mack Rogers. The winners in the
music contest have not been an
uOunCeG.
To-day there viii be defamation
and elocutiou contests and athletic
events on Sanford Field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Writer Held as Bigamist.

LONDON. July 4-Charles Hoskeu.
also known as Charles Granville, a
weil-known writer. was sentenced to
one year to-day, following his convic-
ton Of bigamy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

CHARLOTTE. n G, July r
Baxter Davidson is one Of Charlotte's
best known men. He is a bachelor
somewhat beyond middle age and a
capitalist He is member of one Of
North Carulina's most prominent
famiI IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.
Two suffraaettes Sentenced.

LONDON. July 4-Kitty Marion
and Clara Given, two militant suf-
fragettes. were sentenced to three
years penal servitude each for burn
ing down the Hurst Park grandstand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
HEAT PRosTRArfoN FATAL.

ATHENS July otto Hubert
-ho was overcome by heat here yes
-r4ay. .fied to-day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
FAYETTEVILLE NOTES.

Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Askins, assist
ed by their daughter, Lizzie, enter
tanned at home Friday, February Il,
from 10 o'clock g. m. to $3.50 O'CLOCK
D.. m. a host of guests in Eonor OF
their granddaughter, Jennie Askins,
who was given in marriage Wednes-
day, February 10, to Mr.. Howard Bu-
chanan, of Harms, Tenn. Miss Myr-
tie Bonner presided at the instrument,
while Miss Eugenia Bonner gave to
them a few of her special selections.
Among them were my heart has
learned to love you," please don't
say good by" and "All that ask IS
love-" which were highly appreciated
by the guests. A ~six-course menu
was served by the genial hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Buchanan left
on the four O'Clock train for home at
Harms, Tenn. Their many friends pre-
dict success for them. The grim Reap
err visited our city Friday, February
81, and took from our midst little Mel
lice Thompson. The school which she
attended paid tribute to her and gave
liberal floral designs Of excellent
beauty, which were presented by little
Benton Bupon and Cornelius Garner.
Funeral services were conducted at
S. Paul A. M. E. Church by the pas
tor, P. E. Ellis. Obituary by l. P.
WEIGH, of which the contents were
very sweet. Poi. Jno. Beasley, her
teacher and the principal of city high
school made a brief talk, which was
commendatory to little Nellice; also
Prof. @, T. Hall, teacher of county
high school. A mother, father, grand
mother, two sisters, three brothers
and a host of relatives are left to
o her demise. Interment at Rose
Hill Cemetery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
PULASKI NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Dangerfeld have
returned from Lewisburg, where they
went to witness the funeral services
of Mrs. Dangerfield's mother. Mrs.
Dangerfeld was suddenly called to
Nashville last week on account Of her
mother having died there, and when
she arrived the family decided to car
nv the remains to Lewisburg for in
terment. Rev. T. s.. Johnson preached
at Beulah Sunday night. Rev. A. j.
James, Of Athens, was in town Sun
day and preached for his people at
the First Baptist Church, both day and
night. Rev. A. Brooks Of the A. M.
q. church, preached a very interest
ing sermon to his large congregation
Sunday. The Rev. is having another
rally and the committee which he
organized are working like beavers to
raise a great sum and success seems
inevitable. The Broadview Public
School gave quite a successful con-
cert Friday night, The Pulaski High
School is all worked up over the Man
ual Training and Domestic Arts which
has been recently introduced in the
school. The dining-hall is nicely fin
shed I'D, also the workshop for the
bows. Miss Willie Belle Tillery Is on
the sick list. Miss Josephine How
ard, who has been i%ndisposed, is bet
tor. Mr.. Ezell, on North End, IS
sick with lagrippe. MI. and mrs
Frank Harwell have gone to Nash-
Vile to live. Mr.. JEFF Tillery is at
home again. He has been working IN
the city Of Nashville for several
months.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
CLIFTON NOTES.

Sunday was a delightful day and
Rev. A. T. Cooper was at his best in
the pulpit at II a. m. and 8 p. m. At
night a sacred concert Yves given by
Miss Mackey Jones, Miss Bertha Bay
lock and Rev. Owens. There were
many good things said. Among the
many was the paper by Rev. Young.
Miss Baylock and Miss Mackey need
much praise for their efforts. Rev.
Dowell preached Sunday for his peo-
pie at II a. m. Bro. N. G. Jackson
is contemplating moving to Cincin-
natl with his son, who is pastor of
one of the A. M. E. churches there.
Mr.. Frank Michael and wife were
guests of Mrs. Thomas Christian Sun
day. Mrs. Dowell will arrive here
after the first sunday in March.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

NEW HOSPITAL DEDICATED.
CONTINUED from Page L.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
NorEs.

Rev. G. w. Hodge, pastor Of Good
win Church, preached an able sermon
Sunday on How the Christians
Should Live" The school closing ex-
ercises given by the teacher, Mrs.
Bertha (Bills) Thompson, February
%, was quite a success and every
body left feeling good. The tambou-
rine drill was beautiful, also the mu-
sic rendered by Misses Lily Brown
and Lucille Hodge; others also rem.
dered music. Let us not forget the
little mothers that appeared on pro-
gram. We wish to have such exer-
cises cftener. Mrs. Hodge is prepar-
ing to give a concert at Carter's
Creek, Tenn, Saturday night, March
LIST. If you want to keep up with the
news read the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
~WILLIAMsPoRT 7

The Stewardesses Board met Mon
Gay at the usual hour. TIE meeting
ives conducted by Rev. N. Smith by
request Of the chairman. The meet
ing was a success. Mrs. Sandy Ruth
erford, Of 922 North Seventh street,
Nashville, Tenn, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs, R. B. Flowers. Mr.. Charley
Webster left for Hillsboro, Friday to
look after some business affairs. Mrs.
J. H.. Campbell and Mrs. Philip Stray
horn made a flying trip to Water Val
ley Thursday morning and returned
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. J. D. Stew
ard sold a fine flock Of sheep and a
fine lot Of hogs last week, said sale
brought him several hundred dollars.
Miss E. L. Wainwright was enter
tanned Sunday by Mr.. Floyd Rivers,
of Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Releford and
Master ]. w. Flowers were out horse
back riding Friday. Mrs. M. L. Low
Hers Is on the sick list. Misses Fan
ME and Rosie Martin we're the guests
of Mrs. H. L. Hudson Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hutcherson
have moved from Mt. Pleasant pike
to Seventh street in Columbia. Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Hutcherson enter
tanned a party Of little folks last Tues
day night in honor of their little son,
Porter. The party consisted Of Misses
Matte Mai Anderson, Lizzie Baker
Johnson, Emma Knowles, Master
Frank Calvin Russell and Samuel
Johnson. A two-couroe menu was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Evil, g Hudson
were the guests of Mrs. H. L. Hud-
son Sunday at noon. Mrs. G. F. Bow
ser left for Birmingham, Ala, Thurs
day to visit her son, Mr. Felix Bowser.
Before leaving she left her subscrip-
ton for the Globe to be sent to her
home in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. r. B.
Hassus and MI. M. G. Charter have
subscribed for the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

Gay Homo Club.
Mrs. 1. 3. Scott, 125 Fourteenth Ave.
N, President Mrs. 4. 3. Carter, as
Gay St., Secretary. Meets End and
4th Tuesdays, eli p. m.
Eeole ClHb c. Of c,
Mr.. T. b. CoheA 100 Smiley St.,
President; Miss Lottts J0has0a, 211
N. Eighth st., Secretary. &setAAEn
subject to Gala Of PresAAent, 70 D q.
Ga04 Nashville Dramatic.
Mrs. A NJ TownseAA Ga WGhaAeE
St., PRESIDENT; Misc RiSy ]. DRmeA.
6aA WShsteR St, S~eesetaEy. AeettnO1
suh3es4 - eAn Sf RESzAAsAt
EmplaFOs 1wASe5 RaReGA
RrasieeRt; Mrs. R0At L hnAGr, ~
&asizsqA ST. Secs@taEy. Meets every
Monday, clio D. M
GreenAMOOd iadeR0adonh Club.
Alonza II. Bowman, President; Miss Mat.
tie BzSaeV, HecFctaRy, 50 Maury Street.
Mest every Tuesday night.
HOsplRaa Beard OF 6sggs inArmaFy.
Mira. n ". Biahe, 8 CanRen 81,
president Miss NaRnas h PorannS
638 Vstmore 81. SegrataFy. kfsGts
2nA and III ~9nHgsaags. SS ?. n
Husband Hospital
DR.. Josie n. Wells, 1893 SsasnA AEa,
q Pueahaonk Mira \ ri. HnAA aSR
WetmoCe st., Secretary. Nests let ana
ara NGoDaavT "a n m
friday RevaeW Club.
urs w Russe, g9 Main ST President
Miss MAGGIE Mayberry, 9Th ave, near
Cedar. secretary. Meets LIST and 3nd Fri
days, 1889 p. M.
Ladies' Aid 0o0iOty.
w y IT,. a. cat A.. NJ p,o;d.,..
NIs' Ny. ~ Ds, - 1nnI o. inssrn ~
Hns. Henle .; tx'aoOn' MsrSs1 atarnSon
IN "ee"' ~
49, GartaI Otuh.
~ 49, 7 - Aaa 0---u a
@-:.tS.-@ - A11aT ~ So
- ae~--1ar~ 49, -
- ~ V~~-as[ aIYA
A.
"aShSSSNS G~SU3O =" S
Ne0FOGo.
PFof Gee. n. Haynea, Pin UaAVN1A1w,
Presasank; Prof. q. B. HAnNkznaa, O1
Seventh Ave, O., Secretary. Meets
Nd EAArsGay, - ,. n.
Non Pnr{oi Ar Capah.
Mrs. c: v 1css lSS TSurSsSlo
Ave-, n, ProAtAent; MA GhDarf
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
523 Second Avenue, N,

organized at the Mount Zion Baptist
Church meets every Monday night.
DR.. Woods is the president and Miss
Mabel Franklin, critic. Mr.. A.. w.
Mathes, on East Fox street, is still
suffering with his eyes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

the bricks to the installation of the
electrical work, the plumbing and
steamfitting.
The dedication was an impressive
occasion. Chairman Low presided
and Principal Washington made the
opening address. The program fol-
lows:
l.. Music-Hymn, How Firm a Foun-
dation.
2. Prayer.
3. Melody.
4. Remarks-Principa Booker T.
Washington.
5. 'The Growth of Tuskegee Insti-
tute's Health Department" Ru-
fus Simpson, Glass of 1914, Tenn
pie, Texas.
6. Our Graduate Nurses," Mrs. M.
H. Bright, Class Of 1909, CSium-
bia, S. c.
Z. Music-Hymn, "Oh, Sometimes
Cleans Upon My Sight"
8. Address-"The Function Of the
Negro Hospital" George G. Hall,
M. D., Chicago.
10. Melody.
II. Remarks-Dr. U. G. Mason, Biz
mingham, Ala; DR.. w. A. War
field, Surgeon-in- Chief, Freed
mans Hospital, Washington D. C.
IL. Presentation of Keys by Architect,
R. R. Taylor, Director of Me-
chanical Industries.
Receiving Keys, and Address Of
Acceptance, Hon. Seth Low,
Chairman Board of Trustees,
who presided.
13. Tuskegee Song.
IA. Inspection of Building.
Medical and Surgical Clinics in the
morning.
Mr.. Rosenwald's TT butte.
When Mr.. Rosenwald arose to speak
in the Chapel Thursday evening he
| got a welcome that a nobleman well
might receive, for the humble hearts
of a hoping people know the we'll
! spring of love when they run into it.
Mr., Rosenwald is no great orator with
the mouth; he speaks in deeds. New
ertheless his remarks at Tuskegee
were worthy of him, and were re-
ceived with great applause.
Among those who made addresses
during the week in addition to the
Trustees were DR.. Ella Flagg Young,
Superintendent of the Chicago City
Schools; Dean Angel Of the Univer-
sity of Chicago; George e. Cole, the
Chicago publicist; George E. Packard,
the distinguished lawyer; Mrs. Celia
P;rker Wooley, of the Frederick Doug
lass Center; Leasing Rosenthal, Pres
ident of the Voters League of Chica-
go; Samuel Dauchey, of the Dauchey
Iron Works; Aaron Aaronsohn, of the
Jewish Experiment Station, Palestine,
Jerusalem; William G. Wilcox, of New
York, and others. The evening before
the meeting Of the Board Charles
Banks, the colored capitalist and pro-
moter, of Mound Bayou, Miss, who
came over as DR.. Washington's special
! guest, delivered a fine address to a
great audience in the Institute chapel.
DR.. G. V. Roman, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, Of Nashville, Tenn,
represented Meharry Medical College.
He performed several difficult opera
tons in the new hospital during the
week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

cocaaoo

day. The school was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. The enter
tainment consisted of miscellaneous
selections. Each was a gem and so
interviewer as to form a harmonious
whole. The delightful quality of the
program and the marked patriotism of
the pupils held the audience as with
a spell from the opening to the close.
At the close Of the program all re-
ceived as a souvenir a small picture
of Washington, a flag and a candy
Ratchet.
Hamilton-Henly.
Cupid has worked overtime in Gale
da Class No. 16, as was demonstrated
by the wedding Of Miss Willie Henley,
a member of the class, and Mr.. j.. A.
Hamilton, of Fisher, La, which took
place on Vanderbilt Campus, at the
residence Of the brides parents,
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock, the
ceremony being performed by DIR. c..
H. Clark, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, in the presence of a splendid
%concourse Of friends and acquaint-
ances Of the family, among whom
were several members of the faculty
of Vanderbilt University. The groom
is a respected business man Of Fish
er, La, being the proprietor of the
hotel at that place, while the bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Henley, two of the most respected
citizens of Nashville. The father of
the bride has been in the employ of
Vanderbilt University for a quarter
of a century and is connected with
some of the large business enterprises
in the city. The happy couple left at
sos Thursday night over the L. &
N. Railroad for their home in Louisi.
ana, going by way of Birmingham,
Meridian, Vicksburg aid Shreveport,
La. They were lie reception of many
handsome and useful wedding pres
ents.
Reorganization.
Azalia Art Club was reorganized
February II, at the residence of Mrs.
Henry Ransom and the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Thos. Holman;
Vice President Mrs. Dan Epperson;
Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Ransom; Chap
lain, Mrs. Jno. Cheatham; Secretary,
Mrs. Mollie Snowden; Assistant Sec
rotary, Mrs. Maria Morgan; Reporter,
Mrs. Cynthia Boyd. The club ad-
journed to meet the first Monday in
March, with the President.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bowling, 1885
Patterson street, entertained in hon
or of Miss Mary B. Jones, Of Avon
dale, Tenn, and Miss Ehie Smart, Of
Tullahoma, Tenn. Music and games
were the features of the evening, aft
which a three-course menu was
served. Those present we're Miss
Marie Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
T. Cheatham, Jr., Messrs. John Hill
of Smyrna, Tenn, N. c. Davis, ]. N.
Mr.. ]. w. Thomas, D. A. Ad-
ans, of Meharry Medical College, and
Mr.. e. Morris, Of Fisk University,
Miss Efle Hadley and L. M. Davis.
The Mohicans met Thursday even
ing in their Lepee. Each Mohican
was full Of war paint and with toma-
hawks in hand were ready to begin
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

Mrs. Lucy Hamilton was called
from the city Monday night TO be at
the bedside of her mother, who Il very
i'll in ClarkSville
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

the scalping Of the evening program.
The exercises were of a high-class or
der and were enjoyed by all present.
Their next meeting will be held
Thursday, March 6, when they will
have a special program. The main
feautre of this debate, subject-Re-
solved, THAT capital punishment
should be abolished" The affirmative
side will be strongly represented by
Messrs. E. M. Akin and B. F. Gordon,
while the negative side will be up
held by Messrs. l. D. Childress and
S. D. Love, Jr. Aside from the de-
bate there are several other inter
esting and entertaining features on
program. Judges will be appointed
and a royal time is expected at this
meeting. The Mohicans will be
pleased at any time to have visitors
come to their wigwam and enjoy the
many interesting features Of their
meetings.
Whist party For Miss Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Price enter
tanned at a Whist Party at their home
on Evanston avenue, Northeast Nash
vile, Saturday afternoon from four
to seven in honor of Miss Elliott, of
Worcester, Mass. The affair was
one of the social features of the sea-
son. The winners of the two prizes
were Miss Clara Hodgkins first and
Miss Hazel Thompson second. Frappe,
ice cream and cake were served dur
ing the evening, which appeared to
be all too short for the merry young
society folks who took advantage OF
this social feature at the home of
these popular young people.
Five O'clock Luncheon.
Mrs. Maggie Bush served a I've
o'clock luncheon in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward G.. Jones, Jr.,
of indianapolis, January 30, 1918 at
her resident 100 N. Seventh street,
East Nashville, Tenn. The guest
were: Mrs. Daniel Epperson, Mrs.
Edward Ford, Mrs. Mrs. Charles
Robbs, Mrs. Stephens Mccall, Mrs.
lave ROBERTSON.
Fleur De Lis Art Club.
An exceptionally interesting meet
ing Of the Fleur De Lis Art Club was
held with Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Febru-
airy goth in the parlors of her estab-
lishment, 416 Cedar street. The fol-
lowing members were present Mes
danes Bostick, Cameron, Caldwell,
Harris, Hart, Hadley, Johnson, Moore
Price, Townsend and Vassar. The
principle business transacted at this
meeting was the reception Of three
new members in the persons Of Mes
DANES II. A. Floyd, M. McKissack and
T. Clay Moore and the perfecting of
plans for the entertainment for the
benefit of the Phyllis Wheatley Club.
A most excellent program was rem
dered. Mrs. A. G.. Price read a pa
per, The educated Negro before the
war, which was full Of interest and
was well received. Mrs. A. M. Town
sends paper, The underground rail-
road was exceedingly good. Both pa
erS were Dy an interesting
discussion. Mrs. R. P. Moore's solo,
Silver threads among the gold" was
beautifully rendered. The Mexican
and Alumnae Reunion March,
two instrumental pieces contributed
by Mrs. G. o. Hadley was very much
The club was honored with
the presence Of such distinguished
guests as Mrs. G.. ". Hubbard, the
estimable and beloved wife Of Dr.. G.
Hubbard, Miss G. o. Hunt, head
nurse Of Hubbard Hospital, DR.. Josie