davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
THANKSGIVING socIABLE.

On Thursday evening the very
beautiful home of the Misses Stone
on Jefferson street was the scene OF
one of the most brilliant socials of
the THANKSGIVING season. Misses
Lee, Emma L., Sallie X and Mamie
Stone were hostesses to an enjOya a
BILE affair in honor of several visitors
to the city. About o'clock the guests
began to arrive and from then the
house was beehive of merriment.
Whist was played in the dining room
while the devotees of TerpsichOre
enjoyed themselves in the front and
back parlors.
The surprise of the evening was
the mock wedding, the entire bridal
party being drawn from the guest
list. After the entrance of the hri-
day party a short program was rem.
dered by the members of the party.
Miss Lady Emma Phillips favored
the guests with several selections. a
dainty menu of brick cream and cake
was served
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
FORWARD QUEST TAG DAY.

Keep the HomG Fire Burning.
Today is Forward Quest Tag Day
for the benefit of guarding and protect
ing our girls at home. The knights
of the Round Table did not fail to
protect wOmanhood Will the men of
today do less? Will the women re-
fuse to respond to the greatest call in
Woman, "Motherlove," and refuse to
offer it to all girls. Do your bit and
buy a Tag today. The Big Sisters
of the Forward Quest Girls Club are
in charge of the day Help Big Sis
ter care for her little sister. The
Forward Quest Club offers to every
girl in every walk of life a chance to
live her life in the best way. Give every
girl her birth right A chance by
wearing tag. The Forward Quest
Club is the only work in the city reach
ing every girl. Be your sisters keep
er today. Thou shalt love thy neigh
Dor as myself"
Don't be moral Stacker. Buy tag
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
10TH CENTURY BALL TO BE BEST
OF THE SEASON..

The Great Northern Club and the
Young Mems Cooperative Club will
give a 10th Century Ball Dec. 18th,
1871 on Wednesday night, at the
German-Ameritan hall Many hun
dreds of invitations are being sent
out. Guests from the Signal Mountain
Hotel, Chattanooga, Tenn, will be
down to the grand entertainment.
There will be a grand two-step con-
test to be put on and prize will be
given to the winner. Whist and
checker games will be played, and
the great Trio Orchestra will furnish
the music. Committee on Arrange
ments: F. R. Webster, Chairman;
James w. Eakins, c. A. Morford,
Harry BrazellOn, o. o. Clendenen,
Chas. Carter, T. L. Armstrong, Jack
Robinson, Lewis Wilson, Ernest Nc
Gowan, Oscar Frazier and John Hol-
lin. B. H. January was appointed
the general chairman of this big af-
fair.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
RECEPTION.

The reception given last Tuesday
evening at the beautiful home of MT.
and Mrs. Hickman Hannah on Thir-
teenth avenue, North, with Mrs. Hick-
man Hannah and Miss Cornelia MAYS
joint hostesses in compliment of Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford of Ewing avenue
was beautiful in all its appointments
The guest list consisted of forty-five.
The double parlors, dining-room and
reception hall were thrown into one
large room beautifully decorat-
ed with cut flowers and ported plants
which filled every niche. A cut glass
bowl of lovely flowers adorned the
center of the dining table which was
covered with beautiful battenberg
lace cloth. Grape punch was served
in the reception hall by little Miss
Hodges. Different games, music and
dancing were enjoyed. The ladies'
were lovely in their evening toilets
Mrs. Hickman Hannah was charming
in black silk and bodice OF cream
colored shimmering lace Miss Mays
wore a lovely black satin and black
lace waist to match. Mrs Crawford,
the honor guest, wore lovely orange
colored silk trimmed in black lace
At late hour a three course menu
was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
FORWARD QUEST MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN.

A meeting of interest is called Sun
day at the Bethlehem House continun-
ing the membership campaign. An in
teresting program has been prepared,
and a report of the Tag Day will be
given. Every girl in every walk of
life is invited to join. The meeting
is called for 500 p. m. There are
two sides, Miss Walker is captain of
the Brown, Miss Fuchsia Miller is
Captain of the Cold Miss Matte
Moore is Lieutenant to Miss. Miller
and Miss Davis is Lieutenant to Miss
Walker. There are two rooms, the
Browns are in charge of the Front
Parlor. The gold in charge of the
Parlor. Miss Virginia Quinna, Sec
rotary of girls work, at the local Y
M. C. A. will speak to the girls.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
A APER READ BY EVERY
LAYMAN.

We are called here to pay the last
tribute of respect to our sister ana
mother Mrs. Jane Majors. Not that
we do her any good because she has
reached her destiny, but that We
who are living may emulate her ex.
ample, her life and encouch in our
lives those noble deeds of virtue, her
great character, that made her grow
in favor with Go dand man. 1t is a
great blessing to reach three score
and ten. That is what is promised il
one is fortunate in reaching four
score or eighty, it is a greater bless
Ing. But to reach the ripe old age
of ninety-three years can only be civ
en- by the Creator bestowing the
choicest blessings of a long life in
reward for obedience. And let us
note some things that the people who
were converted upwards of thirty
years ago, how much firmer they
stood and are standing than the mod
ern Christian, The difference in
building on sand and on a rock. Those
who build on sand, it is not neces-
sary to have the means of grace such
as prayer, class or covenant meet
ings. Tht one may learn and teach
receiving and giving experience
But to build on rock one needs
every avenue to be stronger and
stronger. And if there is any time
the means of grace should be used,
it is now. But how few seek the
pubic weekly meetings-just a faith
full few. The majority of the mod
ern Christians say that they have not
got the time. Time for everything
else. Time to go to dances, time to
go to theatres and every other amuse
hlClll' Jul ~ llll6 W Stth Jn6 IltduS
of grace. In fact, the gospel mes
sage has become bitter. But to this
woman and the older people it was
a feast. They had a burning zeal to
attend these meetings to serve God.
But why is it in this enlightened
age the serving of God, the keeping
of his commandments, the wearing of
the yoke of Christ become so calling.
and grevious to many Christians and
members, when Christ said MY yoke
is easy and my burden is light" The
yoke is easy when worn right but
to pull one side, to try to back up
when you should pull straight, it will
make the neck sore. You cannot go
hack to Egypt, but you will die in
the wilderness. But to pull right
straigkht ahead in spite of what may
may come or go, we will receive the
crown of everlasting life,
-Murfreesboro Sentinel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
MILTON.

AS Sunday being preaching day at
Bradley Creek, our pastor, Rev. T.
A, Brown, was at his post and
preached an excellent sermon, his
text being, aye are the. salt of the
earth" and it seasoned us all very
good enough to last us until next
4th Sunday. l think the collection
for the day was $12.13. Sunday
school at Bradley Creek is still on
the rise.
Mr.. Sherman Odom and wife, also
Mr.. George Carter and wife and their
little son. George Armstead, took
dinner with Mr.. VIM. Odom Sunday.
Mr.. Johnnie Martin entertained
Miss Gertrude Weaver Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. NJ. A Rhodes and children,
Martin Lee and Everett F., spent
NV dlleTuoOH dJ Ine nome OF MT.
VIM. Odom, and little Everett F.,
being only four years old, entertain
ed them while with singing and
shouting, her song being, "S1on-a
will he done with the troubles of the
world"
Mrs. Maple B. Martin and daughter
Thelma WenzOla, took dinner Sun
d'v after preaching with Mrs. Callie
McAdoo and family, and of all the
good eatables we had them.
Mr.. John Martin and Mr.. John Ed
die McAdoo went to Oregon Sunday
night to the home Of Mr.. G. w. Mar
hin to see Misses Della and Mayfair
Martin.
Success to the Sentinel
Miss M. B. Martin, Reporter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
RECEPTION.

me home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hill
Oh S32 Vernon street was made the
scene of a beautifully planned recep.
tlon on Thursday, November 18th. in
nonor OF their daughter, Mrs. Mary
mn Nicholson, who was quietly mar.
RED Nov. 4, 1917. The house was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
cut flowers. The bride was hand.
ssomely gowned in blue satin. carry.
ing a bouquet of white and pink car.
nations. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson
were the recipients of many hand.
some and useful presents.
An ice course was served at a late
hour. The color scheme was well
kept Mr.. John Halfacre presided
at the piano. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson
are now at home to their many
friends, 1926 Vernon street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
TOURIST CLUB,

a Well attended meeting of the
D. L. w. I. Club was held Tuesday
November goth, with Mrs. Webster
OIL Overton street, as hostess. Alter
quotations and dues, Miss d. D
Evans was admitted to the member
snip. The guest list: Mrs. f. Fish.
en- Mrs. Geneese Smith and Mrs /
a. Lester who was speaker of the
evening. Her subject was DUTY"
She gave deal OF information as
TO no" the club could help in chart
taDle work among the needy of ON.
race. The club heartily endorsed
the work she put before them ann
voted TO do more than they had al
ready planned. 1t was m0tioned and
carried that hereafter each member
Just as they could, collect a garment
oil any kind to be donated TO the
needy one. The club is newly or
5anized, but had already a social
una Tor the purpose of helping in
some way, if the clubs were calied
on for coal or finance.
After hearing of the condition of
our people from our excellent speak.
err the club decided to broaden its
work, after which the hostess served
delicious two couSe menu. The
color scheme was beautifully carried
out-pink and White Those present
were. Mesdames A. Clark, b. Cor.
don, A. V. Marshall, V. Vincent, r.
Williams, L. Harwell, A. Dunnington,
Il. Jackson, B. Morton, o. G.. Morton,
A. Webster, II. Boyd, II. NJ Burns.
f. Saunders, C. Floyd, Misses X
U: Walker, d. d. Evans, o. Cook.
The guests We're; Mesdames ]. A
Lester, F. Fisher. Ganeese. After n
pleasant evening the meeting adj
Journed to meet Tuesday, Dec 4th.
with Mrs. A. l.. Williams, 14O6 18th
aVpnup 9
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
MRS. FULLER COMING

What proposes to come from reli-
able sources is a statement to the
effect that Mrs. NJ A. b. Fuller, the
corresponding secretary of the WON
ans Auxiliary of the National Bap-
tlst convention, is to make a visit
to Nashville in the near future. 1t is
understood that definite arrangements
Tor tour of the state of Tennessee
were made when the Rev. DR.. Clark
visited Texas, but it is not known ey.
actly when the distinguished visitor
ana leader will begin the trip. Rev
Or. Clark is quoted as saying that
1t Will be the plan of the churches of
TINS state to give her rousing recep-
ton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

Dec. 25, 1924. Departed this life
Nov %, 1917, age % years, 10 months
and p days. She was brought to
Tennessee early in childhood, was
given in marriage in early woman
hood; to this union were born one
son and two daughters. The daugh-
tiers died in childhood. Tie son was
carried into the far south in slavery
and was never heard Of since. She.
was given in marriage a second
time to solomon Majors, with whom
she lived a faithful wife until his
death a few years ago. She profess
ed religion and joined Allen Chapel
A. NJ. L. Church early in the history
OF the south. For forty years or
more she lived a dutiful member and
a consistent Christian. She was of
a sunny disposition, always had a
bright smile, kind word AM a low
ing deed for all with whom she came
in contact.
1t was remarkable how well her
mental power was preserved. Sine
was able to converse and delightfully
entertain both young and old to
within a few days of her departure.
She left in full Christian triumph.
She leaves a devoted niece, who had
always been to her a daughter, a
nephew, who had indeed been a son.
and comfort in her last years. Other
relatives and a host of friends sur.
vrehv,ei cmfwypshrdu p en-
viye her.
MurfreesborO Sentinel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
WHO HAS BEEN HERE SINCE |
HAVE BEEN GONE?

The late w. r. Toliver used to tell
story of man who went to prison
and after so long a time won his
freedom by playing that familiar and
sweet melody, Home Sweet Home"
This. song he was to play until he
reached home, which he continued
to do. Through the streets, up the
lane and across the woods, and by
paths, until he came in sight of his
so much coveted domicile. But when
he spied his spouse usher forth from
the door with two or three extra
little human kids" swinging to her
skirts, that were strangers to him,
having arrived during his absence in
Jail, he all at once changed his fid-
ding tune into, who has been here
since | have been gone"
DR.. Morris and a number of dis
tinguished Helenians were out of the
city during the sitting of the Mis-
sionary Baptist Progressive State
Convention-when they left they
thought there were only few Pro-
gressive Baptists in town. They
thought that they had the doors
barred tight and fast, so they left
Pine Bluff, singing, Home Sweet
Home" but when they returned,
found such powerful progressive
sentiment and so many new progress
sives had been born until they are
now singing, "Who has been here
since we been gomez" All! brother,
the answer is plain, there is another
Niger" in the wood pile doing
business at your absence.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

ed with dues and quotations contain
ing the word THANKSGIVING. After
the transaction of business remarks
We're made by DR.. A. l.. Whitaker.
Mesdames t. w. Wright, T. Holt.
Wlhgheld, and several selections
from the piano and victrola by Mrs
Whitaker. %
There was a delicious menu served.
Inc following members were pres
ent; Mesdames VIM. Bentley. Oliver
Dismukes, j. w. Nancy. Walter N
Clark, Robert Eason, Lewis Cox. Mel.
YIN Hayes NJ. V. Walker VIM. Fox.
Misses Eva Bentley and Georgia
Walker Mrs. NJ. L. Gray OF Second
avenue, South, will be next hostess
Dec. 18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
MARSHAll-JACkSON

announcement is made this week
OF the recent marriage of Mr.. James
Marshall to Mrs. Kate Jackson. II
is stated that the wedding was a very
quiet home affair and only most init
mate friends were present. Mr.. Mar.
small is well known young man of
the city who bears an enviable rem.
tatlon, while Mrs. Jackson is the
widow of the late George Jackson,
an attorney-at-law They are at home
at 1909 Hynes street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
M
E.I SOCIETY NEWS G

Mrs, Nesbitt is very active in church
and civic circles of her city and has
rendered valuable service in procur-
ING sanitary apartments for a large
number OF our people who formerly
resided in the southland. She has
a voice of unusual sweetness and,
because of her charming personality,
mas already endeared herself to
Nashyille's social element. Mrs. Mes.
bitt is receiving signal hospitality
and 1t is understood she is delighted
with the Athens of the South" and
its warm-hearted citizenship.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
1t had been reported that the Con-

1t had been reported that the Con-
vention that met last week in Helena
would be no larger than an ordinary
committee, but ask the good people
of that city and they will tell you
that it was the largest and most in
telligent committee that ever visited
the splendid little town on the banks
of the Mississippi river. 1t is just
wonderful how a people can be mis-
led, but after they have been prop
erly informed they can be depended
upon to render the proper decision.
The unanimous verdict of the people
of eastern Arkansas is that the Pro-
gressive Convention is a real Conven-
ton of real Missionary Baptists.
They cannot be misled on that point
any more.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

punch and Honey Boy tumble Cakes
Wee dispensed Cf.
The guests numbered fifty, Miss
Brooks leaves Tuesday night for St.
Louis 10 make her future home. She
will be accompanied by her mother.
Miss Brooks and Miss Hodge have
been quite friends for a long time
and shall miss each other very much.
These two popular young ladies have
been students at the Academy. She
leaves many friends, all wish her
happiness in her new home city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
MRS. SMlTHERMAN HERE.

Mrs. Laura Allen Smitherman, the
wife of DR.. Jcak Smitherman, of Tul-
sa, Okla, is in the city visiting her
mother and other relatives. Mrs.
Smitherman was one of Nashville's
leading young ladies in the musical,
literary and social world and her re,
turn is welcomed by her host of
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
ANDERSoN-GRiGessy.

announcement cards have been re-.
celVed announcing the recent mar.
riage of Rev. w. H. Anderson, n n
u evansville, Ind, and Mrs. Matte
~, Grisgsby of indianapolis, Ind. They
were united in holy wedlock Novem-
per Sth, The announcement states
aney are at home to their friends at
Eva owe street, Evansville. Mrs
Sflsgspy-Anderson has a host OF
friends in Nashville, where she was
Schools. o9iuo
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
MRS. WIN. FOX HOSTESS.

The Coterie Club met at the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Whitaker of
Jefferson street, November 22nd,
with Mrs. VIM. Fox as hostess.
Mrs, VIM. Bentley, the president,
presided. Roll was called by the
secretary and each member respond
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30

Mrs, Rev. A. Whitworth who was
in our city Thursday and Saturday
of last week, will return every two
weeks to look after her customers.
Mrs. Whitworth as we all know is a
first-class hair dresser and anyone
desiring treatment of that kind can
find her at 22S S. Maneys Avenue,
every other Friday and Saturday.
Her next trip will be December the
9Th.
-Murfreesboro Sentinel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
PETTIS- BOYD.
wedding Takes Place at Home-Po.
Pu'ar Couple Will Make Nashville
Their Home.

uun9 axes Place at Home-Po-
Pular Couple Will Make NashviIIe
Their Home.
invited to participate in the wed.
ulhs celebration of Miss IRA Rovd
ana Mr., Ed Pettis were a number of
family connections and friends The
ceremony was at the home of tLo
o[lue brother and wife. Mr. and
MIS- Neal Boyd, 1905 Jefferson street
anu was planned with MANY nretty
anu interesting details. The Lowell
nome Is adapted nicely for decoro.
tiohs and this feature was carefulI,
ueVeloped. Jackson vines were nsn5
Win eHect on all of the woodwork
ms beautiful ceremony was
perIormed in the parlor. where
lnere was promsion of plants
anu White chrysanthemums. As fine
Suests were awaiting the arrival of
tne bridal party a musical program
was given by Miss Spaulin. pianist
anu MIS-. Fannie Hendrick vocalist
IHe numbers that We're charmingI.
even were chosen appropriateIv
Inc bride wore blue taffota gown
iAillCS vi the valley and
orlues roses in her costume. She
was very lovely. The little ribbon.
bearers wore pretty white dresses
WIN due accessories. The guests
were received by Mesdames eNaI
boyd and Fannie Hendricll. After tbo
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pettis and
MI and Mrs. Neal Boyd and son and
MIS- Hendrick, M. GALLOWAY and
MISS Pettis made flying trim out TO
tnelr country home, where thew en-.
1oyed six O'Clock dinner at Mr. and
Mrs Robert Shute's residence. Those
VINO were present at the wedding
were: Mr. and Mrs. viii Jordan, MINIS
Jessie scott, Miss Fannie Hendrick,
MS r. Pettis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charls-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrow littio
MISS Elizabeth Page, Mr.. NJ. Reard
MI w. Smith, ]. Pettis and Miss 7
James. -"'''
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
MISS SANFORD GUEST OF MISS
WALKER.

Miss Marie Sanford, of Memphis,
Tenn, is the house guest of Miss
Roberta Walker. Miss Sanford is
the accomplished daughter of Judge
Sanford, one of Memphis foremost
citizens, and during her stay here
she has been the recipient of much
social attention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
MR.. MUIRHEAD RETURNS.

Mr.. Earba Muirhead, after a seven
months vacation, returns to Nashville
on the 10Th OF November from st.
Louis, Mo-, and Chicago, Ill. He at
tended the Sumner High School, also
was second shipping clerk for J. P.
lately. Mr.. Murihead is now with
Robert Lyle, 1873 Sth avenue, N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
THE HAPPY ENDING OF A BEAU.
TIFUL LIFE.

'te"CrIcu Ute HTpt Hgt- OF 80 YeaTS.
The happy ending of a beautiful
life occurred November 2ond inst.
Death closed the scene of one of
the most remarkable careers that
this life affords. Not because cf
great deeds done, but because of a
sweet, quiet, cheerful and sunny
Christian disposition, as we shall
learn from the following obituary:
Mrs. Jane Majors was born in
Forked Deer County, West Virginia,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
MISS HODGE ENTERTAINS MISS
EMMA D. BROOKS.

Miss Emma D. Brooks was highly
entertained at the Academy Hall of
the Immaculate Mother on Stevenson
Ave-, November fourteen.
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Music and dancing
were enjoyed until late hour, when
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
HERE THEY ARE,
THE TWIN WORDS
"Opportunity' an d
Responsibility
Read by Mrs. Hattie Lewis before
the B. Y. P. U. of the Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church.

In Rev. 3:S, you will find these
words: "Dehold | have set before
thee an open door, and no man can
shut it," Opportunity and RESPONSE
bility are twin words. Always found
linked together. God never opens
the door of opportunity to any man
without revealing field of RESPONSE
bility, neither will God reveal to
any man responsibility without
door of opportunity. There are
three things that never come back,
one is the spoken word. Yes, you re-
member, when that word passed
your lips How you would like to
have called it back But it had gone
forever. You may be able to heal
the wound, but the scar remains.
The past life is another. Our records
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
MRS. JORDAN DUNCAN ENTER.
TAINS FRIENDS.

Mrs j. D. Duncan of 429 Eighth
avenue, N, entertained friends with a
SIX o'clock dinner. A delightful four
course menu was served. Those pres.
ent were: Mrs. H. H. Hamilton. Mrs.
5. e. Williams, Mr.. B. H. January and
Mrs ); ID. Duncan. After dinner an
enjoyable time was spent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
WlLkES.CONNOB.

MISS Jessie Lee Wilkes was mar.
req to Rev. Floyd Conner at the
residence of her parents, Mr. and
MIS- W. E. Wilkes, 1908 Sigler street
iney are now at home to their
friends at the above number
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Fire destroyed the home of Mr..
Fred Hickman, who lives on L. State
street. While the building was great
ly demolished, they succeeded in
saving most of the furniture.
-Murfreesboro Sentinel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
SIGNAL MOUNTAIN BOYS AND
GIRLS COMING TO THE Bali

The 10th Century Ball to be given
at the German-American Hall Wed.
nesday night, Dec. 18th, will be one
Oh the largest entertainments this
season. Many out-of-town guests will
be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-30
MRS. HELEN NESBITT OF
CHICAGO A VISITOR.

Mrs. Helen Nesbitt, of Chicago,
ILL.,, is in the city for a weeks visit
with Miss Lady Emma Louise Phil.
lips, 1913 Fourteenth avenue, North