The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-07

wherever she goes. We re-
greet to see her leave our town, yet
we wish for her success most alum
dainty in her new field Of labor.
Misses Alice and Earline Morris en-
tertained a large number OF the
younger set on last Friday evening
in their spacious home on Park ave-
nue. with a whist party compliments
ry to Miss Clysta McCutcheon,
1915 Hill street, w. Nashville, Tenn.
The rooms thrown open for the occa-
sion were tastefully decorated In
chrysanthemums and potted plants.
Many beautiful selections of music
were rendered during the evening.
Mr.. Robert Claiborne Lynx Of Men,
phis was POSTMASTER of the evening.
The honoree was beautifully gowned
in white georgette crepe, boots to
match same. At late hour Mrs.
Scott Morrisserved a delicious and
tempting menu. About thirty-eight
had the pleasure of enjoying the hos
pitality of Misses Morris. A heavy
storm started in the Woodlawn neigh
borhood recently The wind blew and
blew, the crowd gathered and came to
town and met at J. |. Irvings; from
there to the residence of Rev. and
Mrs. Harding Smith on Jefferson
street, leaving groceries, canned
fruits, preserves and many useful ar
ticles for the home, even quilts were
given. Rev. and Mrs. Smith wish to
thank each and every one who took
part in the storm. Rev. Smith has
been the faithful pastor Of this
church for about "a years. They have
lust recently moved into their now
home on Jefferson street. Some one
will be quite lonesome for a while
since Miss McCutcheon has gone
away. Guess! Mr.. wv L." Miss
Clysta McCutcheon, 4015 Hill street,
W. Nashville, Tenn, who has been
the charming houseguest of Misses
Earline and Alice Norris for two
weeks, has returned home. Her stay
was a most pleasant one, having made
wide circle of friends and was roy
ally entertained. Mrs. Pauline (Reed)
Smith and her charming little daugh-
ter, Bessie f. Elizabeth, who have
Joined her husband, Mr., Percy Smith,
of Chicago, ILL.,, for future residence,
writes that she and her little daugh-
ter are favorably impressed with the
"Windy City" On Sunday evening
Rev. S. P. Morrow delivered his last
sermon closing out this years work
ere the conference convenes. The
sermon was very instructive and
helpful to all. Rev. A. Parr and a
large number of his members were
present. Rev. ParT made a few re-
marks ere the close of the service,
which were very timely. He eX-
pressed a desire to have Rev Morrow
return for another years work in
Brownsville, after which the entire
audience made an applause. The
church has llourished under his ad-
| ministration. The church was packed
to its utmost capacity to hear Rev.
4 Morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Crews
of Cherry street are delighted over
| the arrival of their little daughter,
Lucille who arrived Nov. IS, 1917, Just
in time to increase the joy of their
! Thanksgiving Day and the turkey"
Last Sunday was an ideal day for
church going and Rev. A. Parr SEEM
ingly was at his best, delivering a
splendid sermon to a large audience.
At the close of the sermon Brother
Dave Dixon offered a soul-stirring
prayer. Prof. f. e. Jeffries spent the
weekend in Nashville, Tenn. DR.. w.
d. Clayton spent Thanksgiving Day
in Nashville, Tenn DR.. j. w. Evans
spent Monday of this week in Mem
phis, Tenn, Mr.. J. Livingstone White
low spent Sunday evening at home.
! Mrs. Martha Gill, widow of the late
Mr.. Nels Gill, who has lived in the
TaylOr's Chapel neighborhood for
many years, has left her beautiful
country home to join her son, DR.. j.
n. Gill, of Brownsville. They are liv.
ing on the corner of Tyus and Cherry
streets in the Murphy home. Her
many friends of the city are delighted
to have her. Miss Clysta McCutcheon
spent Tuesday forenoon at the Dun
bar High School She was pleased
with the various departments
Monday evening of this week 10y
special request the mixed concert
given under the direction of Mrs. G,
j. Porter was repeated at Farmers
Chapel. The splendid program rem
dered before a large audience was
highly enjoyed At the close Rev.
S. P. Morrow, pastor, made few re-
marks which were enjoyed The
amount raised by Mrs. Porter was
$3.50. Mr. Robert c. Lynx, who is
attending Lemoyne Institute, spent
several days of last week at home
pleasantly with his mother Mrs. c. e.
Lynx, and little sister, Gladys. Lit
tie Evelyn Womble. who has been
indoors for some time, was able to
take part in the Porter concert. Rev
S. p. Morrow and Mr.. c. ]. Porter
left Tuesday afternoon of this week
to attend the conference which con
venes in Union City, Tenn. Mrs. Dora
Davis of the Willow Grove neighbor
hood spent Sunday the guest OF hel
sister, Mrs. Annie WOmble. Little
Edgar Lee, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Logan Taylor, is out after a recent
illness. William Hayes, the little
son of Mrs. Corte HAYES, has been
indisposed for more than week
Mrs. Della PEBBLES, who has been IL
for more than a week is mucn I'M
proved. Mr.. Booker T. Tucker, who
has been i'll for some time, is now able
to sit up in his room. His father
Mr.. Dug tucker, is yet seriously Ill
Mrs. Bette (Taylor) Bachelor, who
has been home i'll since the first o.
October, is much improved. Friends
desire a speedy recovery Of all OF
the sick list. Mr.. Matt Wilson, {
competent painter of our city, Is
working in Humboldt this week, The
many friends regret to know of the
serious illness of Mrs, Lee Jones
E who was accompanied to Memoirs
. last Saturday bv DR.. ] w, Evans ant
, carried to ]. T. Wilson's Surgical Hos
pital, and who underwent a serious
oneration on Monday of this week
: The last news from the hospital was
that she was resting quietly. Hel
many friends are hoping for her
,ot,,,n oD6 carly rppOVpPV