davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
SHELBYvILLE.

The Bedford County school fair
will be held at the public school
building, Friday. 1t is estimated
that there will be 500 children in at
tendance. Mrs. Lavonia Dowell of
the public school will deliver the
welcome address. There will be
competition in school work, hand
icraft, etc. Athletics will have a
prominent place. Shelbyville heard
with deep regret Of the death of Mr..
Dock Jones of Wartrace, who fell
from a house Saturday. Mr.. Jones
was an estimable citizen held in
high esteem by both races. His fam
lily is much above the average. Aunt
Violet Neal, age 1903, died last week.
Mrs. Ada Jennings will leave in a
few days for Waynesboro, Pa. Mrs.
Hettie Stone Of Chattanooga, is the
guest of Mrs. Meddie H. Stone. Mrs.
Stone and her niece will leave the
last Of the week. Miss Eva M. Har-
ris spent last week in Nashville, the
guest OF her sister. While in the
city she was entertained by Mrs.
Clara J. Ferguson of 1901 West End.
Mr.. Gilbert Ferguson will attend the
fair at Chattanooga this week. Mrs.
Nancy Bledsoe is quite sick at her
home on West Jackson street. Miss
Annie Massey has returned to the
State Normal. Mrs. Lucille Cart
wright was in town Saturday. She
reports her school as doing fine.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
MASON

Miss Willie Robinson and Mable
Washington were in Memphis last.
Miss Lunhy Mai Fields spent last
week in Memphis with her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cottran are
spending the fall with their mother
in Mason. Mrs. Jane Fields of Mem
phis has been spending the summer
with friends in Mason. Mrs Alice
Fields of Nashville is visiting friends
in Mason. Misses Minnie and Aida
Green spent last week in Helena,
Ark. Mrs. Mary Tucker and daugh-
ter spent few days in Memphis
last week. Miss Blanche G. Stevens
has gone to Ripley to teach music.
The Misses Villa and Odessa Stewart,
Florence Adams and Mr.. S. NJ.
Stewart of Glendale spent Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs. c. L. Fields in
Mason. Miss lola B. Fields will
leave on the 4th for school Mary
Holmes Seminary. West Point Miss.
The stork visited the home of under
taker and Mrs. II. Y. Porter and left
baby boy. They have christened it
Thomas Henry Sidney Porter.
Mother and baby are doing fine at
this writing. The Mason school
closed Friday. The Rev. Hart, a
white minister made good talk at
the closing of school. Mrs. ]. G.
Burnett is quite sick at this writing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
SOUTH PITTSBURG.

Mr.. A. H. Booker is flourishing
with him now Rev. F. A. Hatcher
preached for the A. M. e. Zion con-
gregation Sunday at IL and also at
night. Mrs. S. E. Oliver and Miss
Springs with a number of their pu-
pills and the Jasper Quartet rendered
several spicy musical numbers, to-
gether with the local talent of the
city last Sunday at $3.50 p. NJ, at the
Zion Church. 1t was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaines, who are
employed in Chattanooga, are spend
ing a few days at home. Mrs. E.
Hart of Nashville, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wag-
ner a few weeks ago and was enter
tanned so royalty while here by them
and friends, will return soon. Mr..
Cleo Oliver, who has been engaged
in the dining car service in the north,
spent several days with home folks
and friends. Cleo looks well. We
were glad to see him on the streets
of the Burg" again. Mrs. Ellen
Smith has returned after being out
of the city for some time. Miss
Gladys Robinson spent the night with
Miss Verrah Robinson. Born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Council, fine girl.
Miss Cary Cummings has returned to
Florida, where she will finish school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05

ner spent Sunday in Rives. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Upehurch are visiting in
Paris. After several DAYS illness,
Miss Hates Bell Crowder is up and
out again. Miss Willie Mae Flowers
is seriously i'll at the home of her
parents on Melrcse Avenue We
hone that she msv soon he on the
road to recover Rev. Nirnando of
Cation. Miss, preo ched two excellent
sermons at PILGRIM Rest Baptist
Church, Sunday September S0th, at
eleven o'clock in the morning and
eight p. m. At night he used for a
text the Gath verse of the 18th chap
ter Hebrew. His sermon was full of
logic and inspiration. The religious
fervor ran high and all present
seemingly enjoyed spiritual feast.
/ A marriage which came as sur
prise to their manv friends was that
Of Miss Zula Caldwell to Mr.. Hula
Wess on Sunday. September 18th.
They were quietly married at the
home of the bride on West Leah ST.,
at $50 o'clock with DR.. S. H. j.
David officiating. They left on the
10 o'clock train for st. Louis, Mo. to
make that place their future home.
The bride is the attractive daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Caldwell,
who are highly respected citizens Of
this city. Miss Caldwell is a cultur-
ed young woman, having graduated
from the Public school of this city
after which she entered Lane College
and left the same with honors. She
possesses rare musical ability and
| for several years she served as or
ganist of Mt. Zion G. M. E. Church,
which position she held until her
going away. Mr.. Wess is a young
man of sterling qualities he is en-
ergetic and possesses the highest
type Of Christian manhood. This
contracting party has host of
friends who are wishing for them
smooth sail over life's sea. Rev.
Meriweathers of Hickman spent sew
eral days in our city as the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Ed Wells. Mrs. Fin
! ley of Hickman spent Monday in the
city, while here she was the guest
of Mrs. H. w. Watson. Prof. ]. A.
Patton has charge Of band at
Humboldt. Three days of each week
are given to this work. Mrs. Katie
Simpson has returned from an ex-
tended visit to Jackson. While
there she received many social cour-
tesies and reports delightful time.
After several days illness, Mr.. AL
bert McCampbell Jr.. is out again.
The home of Mrs. Pearl Long on
Greenwood Ave, was the scene of
much merriment when the Bon Ton
Literary Club entertained with a
surprise party on Monday evening
September oath. This was indeed
one of the most enjoyable entertain
ments of the season. The invited
guests were as follows: DR.. and Mrs
Is. C. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Branham, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Brans-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dowser
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Mosley, Mr.
Gentry Wade, presided at the piano
and furnished music for the occasion
The club served dainty ice course
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
CORNERSVHLE.

On the fifth Sunday our pastor
preached to a crowded house. There
was test rally between five church
es, Gordonsville, Dicktown, Lancaster,
the Presbyterian Church and Car
thage. The members of Carthage
failed to be present. The following
sums were raised: Gordonville
Church, $3.50; Dicktown, Mrs. A. B.
Davis, 1925; the Presbyterian, P.
hubert, $1.2O; Mr.. w. M. Whitico
raised on clothing $12.06; raised for
the sick, s1.65; total for the day,
$24.56. The members Of Gordonville
and Dicktown wish for the return
of their pastor. They hope to send
up a good report in paying out their
pastor and district superintendent
and all the claims. Mr.. VIM. Whitico
is q great man; he doesn't talk much
but he does big things; he has paid
in the rally for all causes $25.36. Mrs.
Mennie West, soc; Mrs. Easley Neal,
55c; Mrs. John West, soc; making a
total given to our pastor on a suit of
clothes, $14.70. Others will report
later May the Lord bless this our
charge again with this our pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
SOUTH LEBANON.

Miss Mary L. Hawkins of Mt Juliet
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Major Pennington. Mrs. Minnie
White spent Friday and Saturday in
Nashville visiting sister and Tennes-
see State Fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Way
mon Price were the guests of his
mother, Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Thomas Belcher has returned to his
home in Alexandria alter spending a
few days with Rev. Huddleston.
While here he preached several
nights at Cedar Point to a large
and we'll pleased audience. Mr..
General Bettye and others visited
Rome State Fair, Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. John Winters spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John White at
'2:30 o'clock. A delicious dinner was
served. The table was laden with
old time eatables, cover was laid or
eight, after dinner was served the
evening was spent in chatting. Mrs.
]. p. Pennington was he guest Of
parents Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Doss were the pleasant callers
of Mrs. Agnes Pennington, Sunday.
Mrs. Major Pennington is recovering
after an illness of several months.
Miss Agnes White will leave in a
few weeks for State Normal. Mrs.
Sam Atkins will leave Monday for
a weeks stay among old friends in
Nashville, also will visit Franklin,
and Brentwood. Mrs. Lillard White
is sick. Mr.. Rubye James visited
Alexandria Fair. The Ladies Aid
Society is progressing nicely at
Cedar Point. Miss Agnes White,
who hurt her foot very badly few
weeks ago is getting on nicely at
this writing. Master Howard Atkin,
the little son Of Mrs. Missouri At
kins, entertained with birthday
dinner, Friday, September 21st.
About twelve Of his little friends
were present. Rev. J. M. Huddleston
will preach his farewell sermon at
Cedar Point, Sunday, September 30
We all hope or Rev. Huddleston's
return, he has been faithful shep-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
PROF. INO. F. DRkUGHOH
PR Uses IMPGO
IMMINENT
ConsGis7tluusly Recommends lmpgo
Linimsnt as a Prompt Relief
for Rheumatism.

Pres. John F. Draughon, president
of Drauhon's Business college, says
after being stricken with sciade
rheumatism-he suffered the most
excruciating pains, day and night,
until with the approval of his ply
stefan he tried Impgo Liniment, the
result was almost instantaneous.
Since then have had occasion to use
Impgo Liniment frequently, and I
have found that the pain stops as
soon as Impgo is applied. 1t is my
understanding that is it customary
to keep sciatic patients more or less
under the influence of an opiate for
several weeks, in order to deaden the
pain, l much prefer Impgo Liniment,
because it relieves the pain prompt
ly when properly applied, without
leaving any bad after effect cen
scientiously recommend Impgo Lini-
ment as a prompt relief for the In
tense pains of sciatic rheumatism.
Very truly.
JOHN F. DRAUHON,"
All druggists, 25c and soc.
If your dealer does not handle
Impgo, it will be mailed prepaid on
receipt of price. Impgo Medicine Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
(Adv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
LAWRENCEBURG.

DR.. ]. w. Sebastian breaches his
farewell sermon here next Sunday
night. He has wrought we'll here,
and has the greatest respect OF both
white and colored. We hope he will
return to our town for another year.
He has lifted us to higher ground,
morally, Intellectually and religious
ly. DR.. B. l.. Burrows, our Physician
is being kept very busy. Mrs. Bur
rows is busy in the School room
helping to mold and shapen the des'
tiny of our children. Mrs. ]. W.
Sebastin has taken hold Of our chill
dren into the Junior Epworth League
work and is making a great thing out
of it, she is great woman. Mrs.
Minnie Bell Conner and hubsand, left
Saturday for Louisville, KY, on vaca-
ton visiting relatives. We hope their
trip will be a great one. The Rev.
Mr.. Burk Culpepper, (white) is con-
lucting Community Revival among
the white people, and is doing a great
work. Great Crowds are in attend
ence from Pulaski, Mt. Pleasant, Col
umbia and other neighboring towns.
The Rev. M. c. Church, is the new
pastor of the A. M. e. church. He ap-
pears to be dignified gentleman, and
so far, we are proud Of him. The
colored people have been accorded a
most gracious welcome at the tent of
The Community Revival. Rev. r. A
Martin, is at West Point with his tent
conducting a meeting. Rev. H. G.
Cade was at his post Sunday. Mrs
Matte A. Caruthers, principal Of the
city school, is making good as usual
In fact, all three of the Wilkerson
Sisters are widely known as teachers
of no mean ability. All persons who
do not read the Globe belong to the
back number. Mrs. Mary Haynes Il
soon to leave us for the country tt
live for an indefinite season. Rev
Geo. l.. Cleggett preached noble
sermon at st. John Sunday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
AVONDALE,

The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Cullom was the scene OF
beautifully planned dinner Sun
day afternoon from to o'clock
in honor of Mr.. Albert Franklin OF
Chicago, ILL.,, the occasion was made
more charming by the music render
ed during the afternoon by little
Miss Nancie Mere Cullom. Mr.
Franklin is cousin Of Mrs. Mary
Cullom and is a great musician. Mrs
Cullom was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Nancie Sargent. Mr. Vaughn
C. Gillespie was kicked suddenly by
a horse Monday. We hope for Mr..
Gillespie speedy recovery. Mrs.
Katie McHenry attended the rally
Sunday at Frogg Town. Miss Hattie
A. Burton was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. P. Langford, Saturday on the
Gallatin Pike. Miss Jennie B. Can
tress visited her sister, Mrs. Y. d.
Beard, Sunday at Southview Miss
Mamie J. R. Bender and Miss Hattie
A. Burton attended the State Fair at
Nashville, Friday. They reported a
pleasant time. Mr.. and Mrs. Corne-
Illus Cullum and little son, Bernice
Cornelius, spent Sunday with hel
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. P
B. Bender. Mrs. Bette Chinnel and
children left for Indianapolis, Ind.
Saturday, where she will join hel
husband, Mr.. Limp Chinnel. Mr.
Frank Dunn and others are expect
ing to leave for the U. S. Army thi!
week. We hope for them all safe
returning. Ms. Greasy Howard il
on the sick lik lduml-mm
sick. Master Rufus Sargent is sick
See Miss H. A. Burton, representative
of the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
DICK TOWN,

The members and friends of the
Dick Town NJ. E. Church gave a
banquet in honor of Rev. VIM. Neal
and his wife, who has been with us
for two years and we cannot say
enough about these God-fearing serv-
ants who have labored hard to
bring the people to the front. Mr..
Whitley and Mr.. Frank Higgins made
some splendid talks touching upon
the great work the pastor and his
wife had done. Mr. Whitley is one
of the Oldest members of Dick Town
Nj. E. Church and has been a COM
municant for more than 80 years
and he said that Mrs. Neal has done
more to help our people than any
former pastors wife. He also said
many good words for our teacher
Miss A. B. Sanders, who is in charge
of the public school here. She has
won the hearts of all here and we
are doing all we can to assist her.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
COLUMBIA.

A delightfully."- planned entertain
ment was given by Mr.. VIII Bryant
at the home of Misses Pearl and
Mamie Morton on Washington St.,
in honor of Miss Cornelia Johnson
on the eve of her leaving for Live
Oak, Fla. Mrs. Eliza Adams of
Scovel street, Nashville, was a recent
visitor here. She worshipped at Mt.
Lebanon Baptist Church last Sunday
Rev. c. H. Boone, pastor of st. Paul
preached at Mt. Lebanon last Sunday
at 3 p. m. Mr.. John Halfacre left
last Saturday for an indefinite stay
in Nashville, Miss Beatrice Gordon
is organist for the First Baptist
Church. Mr.. Graham Perry return
ed from Chicago and spent week
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. G
w. Perry before leaving for Normal
Ala, where he expects to matriculate
in that institution. Miss Mary
Bradshaw left October 3rd for
Malion, Fla, where she has accepted
a position to teach in that city. Mr..
Will Bryant who has been quite sick
az IhC hOluC VI WI. anu MIS. fIu
Johnson on 10th street is very much
improved, greatly to the delight OF
his many friends. Mrs. Emma Car
ter is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Maggie Doyle. Miss Maggie Green
very beautifully entertained the
Daughters of Zion Club of st. Paul
at her home on Sth street, after a
very helpful and interesting talk by
the pastor, Rev. c. H. Boone, a de-
licious salad course was served.
Mrs, A. NJ. Kelly spent the day in
Nashville last Tuesday. Mrs. Maggie
Stevens Brown of Nashville is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
McLemore on Bridge street. Miss
Mamie Webster of Nashville is Wis
iting her parents on Church ave.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
LEBAT-"T.

Miss Matte Len Gov ~ is in
Nashville as the que O her aunt,
Mrs. Miller. Mr.. Ernest Bolten and
Miss Combs of Nashville were in
Lebanon, Sunday rs the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hamp Bolton. Quite a
number OF people from this place at
tended the Rome Fair, Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Beard spent Friday at
Bellwood. Prof. and Mrs. Mcdaniel
spent Sunday at home. They are
teaching in Water Town. Pickett
Chapel NJ. E. Church put on list
closing rally for the pastor, Sunday.
The church was organized into five
clubs and club No. 2 led by Mr.. Nc
Gregor and Mrs. Anderson acting as
Captain. Mr.. McGregor led his club
by giving $40 himself. Club No l
was next and Mrs. A. P, Ward and
Mr.. w. Seay were captain. total
collected was $76.65. DR.. W. H..
Ballot was In Nashville this week.
Rev. M. F. Riley was in Nashville
Monday on business, Rev. DR.. s.
NJ. Utley Of Nashville filled R5J.
Erwin's pulpit Sunday morning and
night He preached three excellent
sermons. We hope he will come
again soon. Mr.. James McGregor
and little daughter, Edna Bell spent
Monday at Beckwith, Tenn. Mrs. A.
L. Anderson and little daughter,
Margaret will leave Saturday morn
ing TO rCarthage, where they will be
the guests of Miss Mary A. Johnson.
Mrs. Lou Jordan Godron and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethlean, spent the week
end in Nashville with friends. Those
on the sick list are Misses Laura J..
Bostick, Marie Lester. Mrs. James
Crawder and family will leave Mon
day for Nashville where they will
make their future home. Mrs.
Favorite Price and family have re-
turned rom Indianapolis, Ind. after
spending some months there. Don't
worry your neighbor any longer
about their Nashville Globe, but do
like your neighbor, just buy one,
only 5 cents a copy at your door
every Saturday. rom Andrew ]. An
derson, agent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
ROCK CITY ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE.

The first fall meeting of the Rock
City Academy of Medicine and Sur
gerry met at the Carnegie Library
last Monday at o'clock p. m, DR..
Lester, presiding. This was the first
regular meeting since the Academy
adjourned for the summer. The new
constitution made by a special COM
mittee was presented and copies will
be given each member at the next
meeting. The new seal was also
presented. Drs. NJ +. Coleman and
o. B. Taylor were the new members
to join. On the second Monday night
in October all the elected officers of
the academy will read their annual
reports covering the past years
work. New officers will be elected
the first meeting in November to
serve one year.
A general report of the National
Medical Association held in Phila-
delphia, Pa, August 1881, was
made by the presiding officer. This
was quite an important meeting OF
some of the foremost professional men
of the nation The sessions were
held in the auditorium OF the new
Y. M. C. A. building for colored
young men. DR. d. w. Byrd, once
Professor of Greek at Walden Uni.
versity, now a successful practitioner
of Norfolk, Va, was president of the
National body. Tennessee was rep.
resented by Drs. c. A. Terrell OF
Memphis, M. V, Umble Of Woodlawn
H. Nj. Green of Knoxville. j. C. Tod.
ley of Chattanooga, j. II. Pruitt OF
Jackson, C. v Roman, j. H. Holman
and j. A, Lester of Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
DETROIT. MICH.

Mr., Elwood l.. Anderson, Colum-
bus, Ohio. was visitor to the beauti-
full city of Detroit, during the past
week. Mr.. Anderson was the guest
OF his brother, Mr.. Eugene Anderson.
Our popular motormen. Mr.. Parks
and Mr.. Smith of the IroQuois Club
were highly entertained by the Man.
ager, Mr.. Parks. On Monday after
noon Mr.. Anderson was guest of
honor of an automobile tour to Ypsi-
lanti. The party consisted of Messrs.
Elwood Anderson, Michael Parks,
David C. Smith. Wallace Williams.
also a police officer OF Detroit and
Henry NJ. Summers. Mr.. Anderson
left with the conviction that it is
really the city where life is worth
living"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
New Legislation.

The power heretofore exercised
by the entire body to select the time
and place was by amendment, vested
in the Executive Committee.
A Commission on Medical Educa-
tion among Negroes was formed. DR..
c. A. Cabiniss, d. c., was elected
president and Richmond, Va, is the
place for the 1918 meeting. The adj
dress by DR.. Byrd a model for style,
diction and thought. Other addresses
were favOrably commented upon.
The subjects discussed were of high
order and the papers well prepared
and delivered All sections of the
country were well represented from
the Lakes to the Gulf and from
ocean to ocean. The social features
were par excellent, Philadelphia So
ciety We'd with Atlantic City and
New York City in doing honor to the
foremost men of the nation repre-
senting the professions of Medicine,
Dentistry and Pharmacy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
KEELING.

The Willing Workers Club met
Friday at the hall and had a general
report, including election of new Of
ticers. They are expecting to give a
party on Wednesday night known as a
Donkey Party. All members are ex-
pected to be present at the next
meeting. Mrs. jamie Mason of Co.
ulmbia is the welcome guest of Miss
Minerva Mason this week Misses
Bessie Taylor, Sophia Maclin, Lucy
Taylor, Mr. Nathan Maclin and Mr..
Willie Burnett motored to Stanton
on last Wednesday night to hear
the jubilee singers of Brownsville.
They report having had nice time.
DR.. J. B. Logan Is kept very busy;
he has in one house four patients. We
hope for his patients speedy re-
covery and for him rest. The pub
lie schools are out and the teachers
seem to be very much pleased over
their work. Miss Luella Maclin OF
Humboldt, who has just closed her
school at Fredonia, will leave for
home Friday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
BRENTWOOD.

Rev. l. S. Davis, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church has just closed very
successful revival meeting with
seven conversions and three additions
to the church. Mr.. Mckinley Voor-
HES has returned home from school.
He has been spending the greater
part of the summer at Cleveland,
Ohio. Those who were at the annual
basket dinner and Benevolent Society
sermon from this place reports a
grand old time at Hollis. Rev. |. w.
Easley, pastor Of the Beech Creek
Church started his revival Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
EDENWOLD.

Revival meeting began at the Bap-
fist church Sunday. Rev. Wright is
preaching some wonderful sermons.
We are praying for great success in
our meeting. The Ladies' Auxiliary
met in Its regular meeting Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. H. Gun.
ningham. Miss Carrie Pride of East
Nashville spent the weekend with
Mrs. Lucinda Cantrell We hope to
have her in our community again
soon. Miss Georgia Cantrell has
entered the A. & l. State Normal
We hope her much success through
the school term. Mr.. Herbert
'Quarles is expected to enter soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-05
SOCIAL LIFE OF PITTsBURG, PA.

Mrs. Elnora Zackery of n Reed
street, was hostess to six o'clock
dinner Thursday eve, Sept. goth, in
honor Of Mr.. VIM Luckey, the popu-
lar barber Of Nashville, Tenn. Mr..
Luckey has come to the east to live,
and is very much delighted to be in
the Smoky City.
A small number of the Pittsburgh
younger element were present.