The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-07

her welcome address, she was quite
fiowery and eloquent in her address.
1t was quite treat to have DR..
Griggs speak for us. Prof. and Mrs.
j. ID. Pittman of Parkdale, Ark,
have returned home after spending
a week in our town. They were the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Curtis
while in our town. Prof. and Mrs.
Pittner's Stereopticon exhibition was
quite success last Friday evening
at the First Baptist Church for the
benefit of the Primrose Club. The
contest between the Primrose and
Ideal Clubs was brought to close
on Sunday evening when they re-
ported. The Primrose Club under
the leadership of Mrs. M. L. Parr
reported $103SS. The Ideal Club
under the leadership of Mr.. ]. w.
Leigh reported $127.60. Prof. A.
C. McLain of Jefferson City, Mo-, and
Miss Zenobia McLain a member of
the faculty of Slater School, Bir-
mingham, Ala, were the pleasant
guests of their sister, DR.. G. B. Nc
Lain last Friday. Mrs. Mamie Lee
Austin of Memphis is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grigsley in JEFF
ferson extended. Mr.. William Par
ker, better known as Mr.. Judge
Parker, left last Saturday evening
for st. Louis, Mo-, for an indefinite
stay. On last Friday evening, there
was a large number at the station to
see DR.. and Mrs. C. M. Gloster take
their departure. DR.. Gloster has
been practicing medicine for some
time in Brownsville and was quite
successful in his home town, his wife
formerly Miss Vashti Caldwell of
Nashville, during her stay in
Brownsville had large circle of
friends. Their many friends wish
them much success wherever they
go They are now in Des Moines,
Iowa. The Dunbar High School
opened Monday Of this week with
an enrolment of five hundred and
twenty pupils. The opening was
largely attended. Major N. B.
Keathley was present and made
very instructive address to the facul-
ty students and parents Rev. S. P.
Morrow and Rev. A. Parr, too were
present and each of them made open
ing addresses which were full of in
struction and inspiration. Prof. w.
F. McLain, Prof. of Mathematics of
the M. and l. College of Holly
Springs, Miss, made an address which
was enjoyed very much. The scholarly
and Christian principal, Prof. F. e.
Jelfries made his opening address.
Mrs. j. W. Evans, the president of
Dunbar Parent-Teacher' Association
made few remarks concerning the
association which were very timely.
The keynote of the opening, exer-
cises from the beginning to the close
was "Co-operation." The Farmers
Chapel closed on Monday evening of
this week with beautifully planned
entertainment on the lawn of Misses
Blanche and Pearle Walker. The
scene was very pretty, having the
lawn decorated with japanese IAN
terms. Mrs. Temple Taliaferro was
much like real gypsy in her little
booth, while Mrs G. j. Porter had
chare of the shooting gallery which
was quite success. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. j. Whitelaw's home was brilliant
ly lighted on Monday evening Of
this week, when their charming
daughter, Miss N. B. Whitelow en-
tertained few of her friends. At
$3.50 dainty menu was served. The
out of town guests were Prof. and
Mrs. w. F. McLain of Holly Springs,
Miss, Prof. McLain presided at the
piano and many selections were
given including many beautiful
sacred numbers. The hostess and
her guests then attended the Farm
er's Chapel Carnival. Mr.. |. j.
Joseph an agent Of the Lincoln Re-
serve Co., of Memphis motored to
brownsville, Wednesday and spent a
short while with DR.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Evans enroute to Jackson. He has
just purchased beautiful Ave pas
senger Quick car. Mr.. Monte Smith,
one of our progressive business men
has recently purchased five passen-
ger Ford which is for hire at any
time. Mr.. Erma Taliaferro, who has