davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
BLOODHOUND RUNS DOWN AL
LEGGED CHICKEN THIEF.

Through the prompt work of Depu-
ty Sheriff L. NJ. Ellison, an alleged
chicken house raider was landed in
Jail this morning. Mr.. Ellison re-
ceived a call from a colored woman
named Carthy, living on Fifteenth
avenue, North, near Buchanan street,
who reported a plank priced OFF OF
her fence, and the fowls missing
from her back yard.
Mr.. Ellison took with him his
bloodhound, Kansas. On arriving al
the scene the dog caught the tran
at once, and followed it to the home
of Arch Underwood, white man.
about So years old living neal
Eighteenth avenue and Hamilton
street. The fowls were found al
Underwood's home, and he was placed
under arrest. He claimed that ne
had purchased the fowls, but his
statement was not satisfactory tt
the officers, and he was taken before
Squire G. w. Davis and bound~oVel
to the Criminal Court in the sum o
$1,000 on the charge of housebreak
ing and larceny. In default of bono
he was committed to Jail.
Several other residents or thu
neighborhood report to Deput!
Sheriff Ellison that their hennerie
had been raided recently.-Nashvill
| Banner. -
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
COLUMBIA.

Messrs Mason and Kings orches-
ira very pleasantly surprised Miss
Juanita Adams last Tuesday night,
at the home of Miss Ida Love, whom
she has been visiting for the past
three weeks. Mrs. Alice Whitaker of
East Tenth street entertained Miss
Adams and Miss Love at twelve
o'clock breakfast Friday. A delicious
three course menu was served. Mrs.
Italy Halfarce also entertained Miss
Adams at her residence on Glade St.
Wednesday night, the 18th. Miss
Adams, Secretary to Mr.. Ira T Bryant
of the A. NJ. +. Publishing House at
Nashville returned to her dutia;
Tuesday September is, after spending
a delightful three weeks in Columbia.
1t perhaps speaks eloquently to say
that her stay was prolonged from
originally one week to threr. The CITY
has been around of social activity
during her entire stay, and Miss
Adams leaves many new friends, who
deeply regret her departure.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

Miss Shaw is very popular in the |
younger set and was very much missed |
during her absence She received much !
attention in the social circle of the
Windy City while there visiting Lit
tie Miss Evelyn Womble, the attrac-
tive grand daughter of Mrs Annie
Womble has returned home after spnd-
ing her vacation in Newbern, Tenn.
Mr.. +. ]. Whitelow, the oldest and
one of the most prominent Insurance
agents of West Tennessee. was quite
ill one day last week. Mrs. Lena
Pollard who took seriously il suddenly
last Wednesday and has been quite i'll
since, is convalescent. Mr.. Richard
Longley who has been i'll for
some time is much improved. Mrs.
Callie Johnson is convalescent. Mrs.
Virgie Mae Taylor who had a painful
accident last week, receiving a serious
cut on the left hand while fastening
jar and it it broke in her hand is
much improved. Mrs. Ludie Lee is on
the sick list this week. Mrs. Jane
Whitelow and Mrs. Bette Lee who
have peen quite i'll for several weeks
are improving rapidly. Mrs. Emmette
Fleming is on the sick list. Mr.. Ewing
Taliaferro is out after recent illness.
The many friends regret to hear of the
serious illness of Mr.. Jno. Lue Ia
lor and Mrs Celia Currie of Jackson.
Tenn, both were formerly old residents
of Brownsville and loyal members OF
Farmers Chapel. We trust they will
recover. Mr.. Jas. A. Hesse has return
ed to his home in Chicago, ILL.,, after
spending twelve days most pleasantly
in Brownsville, his former home, with
his mother Mrs Priscilla Hesse. Dur
ing his stay he visited the Dunbar
High school, was well pleased wltIl
the many improvements of the school,
The principal Prof. Jeffries, was some
what uneasy thinking he would lose a
teacher soon. The class in the domesl,
ic science department were reall IN
EASY for it was thought their teacher
would he captured and leave the CITY
PERHAPS she will wait little longer
altho Mr.. Hesse made many calls on
park Avenue during his stay he
was rovallv entertained last SATURDAY
from seven to nine-thirty p. m, IN the
home of Miss f. NJ. Reed. Someohe
Is somewhat lonesome this week. nav
; ing a caller q number of times las
, week-guess.
, Prof. and Mrs. ]. R. Gloster visiteo
} the Dunbar High school iast WeHaes
} day. Each of them made splendid au
: dresses to the faculty and students
They we're we'll pleased with the NAL!
imrroverents in the school. Prof.. ant
Mrs. W. F. McLn of Holly springs
MSS, nave returned to their home all
err a pleasant stay with Mr.. and MIS-
I'VE gu. rie on Mag street. Pr''
is a home boy and the people or thl
1lac, are glad TO hear of his snc~es'
| in Miss ssippi DR. Ro3elt ktdG'ai :
: Stantu. motored TO >wnsvlllc las
: Tuesday and Friday afternoon. III
l chn1n ing little girl, Minr beIle' "e
5 comranied him.
: For a newsy and inte: sing co!Hrei
, %, -, read the Globe. Phone -S4 M
1 Joha Frank Evans will supply !o'
D witt. same.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
SOUTH PTTTSBURG.

Rev. F. A. Hatcher, filled his ap-
pointment on Battle Creek Sunday
at Randolph Chapel. Undertaken Will
kerson, was called to some parts OF
Ala, on business last week. Miss
Annie Stapler, is getting along nice
ly teaching at Dunlap, Tenn. The
final rally at Mt Bethlehem Baptist
church resulted in $266.59. The rally
will continue until the 100000 are rails.
ed. Some members failed to pay their
$3.50, but will pay it at some early
date. Mrs Minnie Robinson captain
of club No. l led, Mr.. Cleo Oliver
who has been engaged in the din
ing car service in the North will visit
parents and friends this week. A spicy
program was rendered last Sunday al
$3.50 p. M, at the Baptist church by
the young people of Jasper under the
leadership of Mrs. S. e. oliver prin
cipal of the school at Jasper Rev
Martin, pastor, preached a heart fell
sermon at eleven o'clock. Rev. Hatch
er accompanied by his congregation
and choir preached a soul stirring ser
mon at night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
BROWNSVILLE.

Rev. A. Parr, one of the best pulpit
orators of West Tennessee, spent last
week in Humboldt. Tenn, conducting
the revival at the First Baptist Church
Rev. Parr stopped in the home of Mrs.
Blade while there He was royalty en-
tertained in many of the homes dur
ing the week. The revival was qul-
a success and many were happily cor
verted during the week. He arrived
home in time to be at his post of duty
on Sunday morning at which time he
delivered a sermon full of truths and
indeed instructive to large audience
His subject, "The Plan of Salvation
He pictured the plan of salvation out
so beautifully so plain and so simple
that a child could understand. Fol
more than a month a number of mem
hers have been added to the church
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
81
E OUT OF TOWN NOTES al
IDS gEsS5s3 Esstey1sSss

Pettus, not being able to meet with
convenience of returning to his church
for evening service, We were honored
with an excellent sermon at Z o'clock
p. m. His text. Isaiah 42nd chapter
Srd versatile shall not cry, nor lift
up, nor cause his voice to be heard
in the streets" Scripture reading, 9th
chapter of Revelations by the pastor,
Rev. DR. F. p. Kelley. Misses Agnes
Hortense and Christina Hopkins and
Mrs. Ada Hopkins, Messrs. w. Rainey.
Rev. Rainey, Jesse Hopkins and H. b.
Wiley, took six o'clock dinner with
Misses Rachel and Inez Rogers sun
day afternoon. Later watermelon
feast was enjoyed. The farmers are
getting along nicely with their crops
Mr.. Henry Gladston finished cutting
his tobacco Friday afternoon, Septem
her 18th. Mrs. Susie jackson continues
in. Mr. Dock Ripping is suffering with
his eesthis week. Mr.. H. Atkins oi
Adams. Tenn, the n. G. NJ. of the Ma
tional Afro-American Industrial Union
took six o'clock dinner with MRS
Martha Trotter Saturday evening, sep
temher 14th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
CARTHAGE.

The Buena Vista Missionary Baptist
Association, convened with Adams
Chapel church, September 1916 Mes
sengers to the Convention. Bro. James
Allen, Jr., Sister Josie Eva Allen to
the Association: Prof. G. E. S. Payne,
Sister Mary Allen. 1t was one of the
most successful Association ever held
in the history of Buena Vista. They
were quite a number who went from
this place. Some of the visiting
preachers were Rev. S. M. Wright, DR..
A. D. Hurt and DR.. E. M. Lawrence
of Nashville All of whom delivered
strong sermons and lectures. Mrs
Dave Allen is no the sick list. Among
those who went to the Association
Sunday were Mesdames c. E. S. Payne
Dave Allen, Harriet Johnson Virginia
Manning. Martha Woods, Miss Nea
Grace. Messrs Aaron Hodge, James
King, Moron Owen. All report a grant
time. Miss Mary Ann Johnson visited
Dixon Springs last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
CUNNINGHAM.

Sunday being a fair day the Sulphur
Spring A. M. e. Church was crowded
with PEOPLE from afar and near to
hear the annual sermon of the National
Atro-American Industrial Union which
was delivered at o'clock p. M. BY
Rev. DR.. T. NJ. Pettus, the pastor of
Cabin Row and Round Pond Churches.
He delivered a wonderful seromn. His
text will he found m Numbers 10th
chapter and the latter part of the
Goth verse. We are iourneying into
the place of which the Lord said /
will give it you: come thou with us,
and We will do thee good: for the
Lord hath spoken good concerning
Israeli. The Home Secret Lodge OF
Cabin Row took part in the march
The National Grand Master. Mr.. Fl
Atkins of Adams. Tenn. was present
and delivered an address that will
cause many to become Interested and
join this lodge that was set up by, with
and for the African race. Rev. DR.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
WINCHESTER,

Look, Listen, something doing Sun
day, opened up fair and pleasant, it |
was fine day for services. yet our
services were poorly attended for the
reason, nearly everybody was seen on
their way to Beans Creek to the
Friendship Association. There wa,
at least 1000 people in attendance. |
you are aware of the fact that when
the Primative Baptist come on the
scene all else must stand still. Rev. !
ID. A. Townsend, D. j. Tate, w. H.
Boddie, w. A. Warsaw, were among
the visiting ministers in attendance
to the big meeting There were free
dinners each day spread for all, you
who were not there missed it all. The
Ladies of st. John A. NJ. E. Church
met with their pastor, Tuesday and
arranged to have mock East Tenn,
Annual Conference to be pulled off
thursday night. October 18th. Mrs.
Mamie Wright was elected Bishop.
Inc conference was divided up into
four districts, Winchester, District,
Rev. Bette Perkins, P. E. Dechard
District, Rev. Harriet Mann, P. E.
Fayetteville District, Rev. Grace Gun
bingham, P. E. Chattanooga District.
Rev. Edna Wright, P E., and all of
the rest of the ladies of the church
are pastors. They are putting this
effort on in order to raise their con-
terence claims. Watch them work.
The colored fair will be on the 10
: and l4th of October, they anticipate
ablg time, come and be with them
and see what our courts are doing,
DIR. FRASER left on the 18th with Mr.
DICK Duncan for Nashville to have
b. a very serious operation performed
l We are praying for his success and
l recovery of his patient. The sick are
: all improving with the exception Of
: Miss P, Smell, who still fingers. The
: attn and last quarterly conference OF
t st. John A. NJ. E. Church convenes OF
e the 4th Sunday in this month. DR.
r Jenkins will arrive Saturday and take
charge, they are expecting a higl
o time, the boards are all at work. Rev
u. A. Hill of Nashville preached a
S Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Monda,
S night and he certainly did pull o
S stunt with his quartet of fou
o young Nashville ladies'. What are tn
S Primitive Baptists going to do next
d Who ever heard of one of their min
y listers going through the country wit
e a quartet before. God be praised TO
It these progressive young Baptist mir
e listers, Rev. Willie Wilson. of Nasl
II vile preached a big sermon here a
G. the Primitive Baptist Church Sunda
n night. Mr.. Frank Miller has mad
IL some very much needed Improvement
n on his residence, you should Sc
n them Winchester is all alive wit
m progressive cOlored citizens, they b.
+. lieve in looking up and going on. A
'u OF their C rops simply file the
'r are putting corn saving hay, turnin
lg wheat. am picking cotton and in ia,
lie every one is very busy at this tim
he Say what about this Globe, why il
p just simply thenewsiest paper in IL
~ south. If you don't believe it, read
and see.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
BARNUM & BAILEY
CIRCUS is COMING.
Greatest now On Earth Will Sson
Exhibit in This Vicinity.

Once again the glad tidings are be-
ing spread broadcast telling of the
coming of Barnum and Bailey's cir
Gus. The greatest show on Earth, 1t
is announced, will positively be ex-
hibited within easy travelling distance
this season and, as usual, large per-
centage of the population will declare
a holiday to visit the show.
The big circus will exhibit in Nash
vile, on October l
1t is promised that nothing to COM
pare with the present Barnum and
Baily performance has ever before
been seen under canvas. New and
novel features have been imported
from abroad and program of events,
thrilling, educational and screaming
" funny, will occupy every instant
in three rings, four stages, the rig
gings above and the hippodrome sur
rounding for more than three hours.
There is a new and gorgeous pag-
cant entitled, Aladdin and His Won
derful Lamp in which nearly 1,4OO
persons and one thousand animals
appear in magnificent costumes rival
ing the dress of the people Of the
famous Arabian Nights" story. This
will be followed by host Of acts in
all parts of the great enclosure. There
will be sixty clowns, a greatly 1ncreas-
ed menagerie of wild and untamed
animals, four great herds of elephants,
several caravans of camels and many
recently born baby animals.
The free street parade, which will
start from the circus lot at 10 o'clock
on the morning of circus day, is en-
tirely different from anything Of the
kind ever shown before. 1t will be
three miles in length and there will
be bands on foot, on horseback, and
riding ON top of wagons of red and
gold. There will be six bands in all
and they will be assisted by three
.. steam calliopes and an electric piano.
With the largest tent in the history
of all circuses, the Barnum and Bailey
circus promises this season to make
good again it's boast that it is the
Greatest Show On Earth. Five rail
road trains comprising SO railroad
cars, will be required to transport its
parapernalia, and more than 75O
horses will be used to transfere its
wagons from the railroad yards to the
show lot. (Adv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
SOCIAL LIFE AT KNOXVILLE.

Knoxville has been the center OF
much social activity for the past sew
eral weeks, having number of Wis
itors in the city. Notable among the
social events were two very elaborate
receptions, the first was given by Mrs.
A. r. Wheeler, Of 1904 Church avenue
in honor of Mrs. J. B. Boyd, who was
visiting her. The second was given
on the evening of September 18th by
Mrs. Jas. w. Bradford of 613 Owen
street, in honor. of Mesdames ]. B
Boyd, Chas. Jones and Miss Ruth
Burke. These were the social events
of\ the season. Games and dancins
we're followed by the serving of splen
didly arranged menu. Knoxville's so
cial life has been much alive during
the season, as quite number of dis
tinguished visitors have been within
her gates.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
SEWANEE.

Rev. ]. A. Bryant was in our midst
for a few days. He gave beautiful
address to the Sunday school, also
he lectured at the public school house
All present seemed to enjoy the many
good things he was able to deliver.
We shall not forget Rev. Bryant and
hone he will soon come into our
midst again. Mrs. w. NJ. Cheatnam
gave a party in honor OF Miss VIZ
einia Sheppard and Miss Lucille Ar
ledge. Miss Arledge and mother lett
for Chicago, Ill, where they will make
their home Miss Virginia Sheppard
left for birmingham, Ala, where she
will attend college. Mr.. Roosevelt
TAYLOR left for Terre Haute, Ind. Mr.
Ross Rutledge left for Kentucky Mon
dav. Mr.. John Bats left for Detroit
Mich. Quite number left the noun
tain to attend the Baptist Association
at Winchester. Mrs. Barbara Jones
and daughter have gone to Franklin
Mr.. Henry Douglass of Decherd has
been visiting friends in our midst
The literary society met with Mrs
Asia Row Sunday evening. VIII meel
with Mrs. II. A. Turner Sunday at
o'clock. Lesson Job 14th chapter
Miss Georgia Simmons and Miss
Marlee Nuckles and Miss N. c. Mil
Ter from Winchester were on the
mountain to attend the party at the
residence of Mrs. W. M. Cheatham
Mr.. w. T. Petty and son report quite
success at Fl. Oglethorpe Camp
Prof. Kenerely's pupils are attendins
the night school. We hope he will
continue to increase his school, we
hope our people will soon get ove'
the excitement of the war and quiz
moving from one place to another
for the war may continue for years
and you will still be unsettled. Reat
the Globe and keep up with Wha
your race is doing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
CONTRACTED 4
COLD ON THE CAR
II Ran on Until his Lungs
Were Sore That They
Hurt When He
Breathed.
LUNG VITA CURED him
Has Used Two Bottles and
the Cough and Soreness
Are Gone.

"I contracted a cold on the car and
it ran on until my lungs got so sore
that it hurt me to breath" says Mr..
j. W. Warren, a popular moterman
on the Broadway and West End cars,
who lives at 400 Fremont avenue,
Nashville, Tenn, in statement dated
Aug. %, 1917. "The doctors did no
good, so l bought Lung Vita and have
taken two bottles. Now the cough
has disappeared and the soreness is
all gone. I can breath without pain
and have gained in flesh. l think
it is the best medicine l ever saw for
sore lungs"
Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and
dealers. (Adv. }
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
AVONDALE.

Rev. E. w. Pankey of Gallatln
preached the anniversary sermon Oh
the C. l.. S. No. 1. Rev. Pankeys
theme was John 21:29, Follow me"
Rev. Pankey was at his best. HIS ser
mon will be long remembered by
those who heard him. A large con
gregation was present. Rev. ii. D:
Rellford, the vice president, addressed
the C. L. S. in the opening. Co1ne
and visit our Christian Love society
some time. President, P. B. Bender;
secretary, l.. o. Sargent; assistant
secretary. E. M. Franklin; chaplain,
Ceorge Davis; marshal, Willis
Vaughn; chairman, Mrs. B. Sarver
The protracted meeting began mere
Monday night at the c. M. T.. Churcn
bv Rev. |. A. Thornton, assisted NY
Rev. Alexander of st. John. come
and help us save souls. The storB
came through the other day and Wis
tied the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neec
douglass and left a fine girl. Sht
will he known as little ElizaDetl
douglass. Mother and baby are 40
ing fine. Mr.. w. M. Fite OF SOUTH
view and Misses Willie e. and franci
Reard and Mrs. Y. D. Beard were Wis
itors at the G.. M. E. Church SUNDAY
Mrs Wade Gillespie of Nashvlll
was here to see her mother Satul
day. The school. here is progressln
nicely. the teacher being Miss MAI
ME ]. R. Bender. The entertainment
given at the C. M. E. Church Satul
day night was a grand success; Sc
Miss Hattie A. Burton for the GLOBE
Rev, S. M. Gleaves filled his pulp
sunday in his usual way. His tex
Vas LIKE 1873. The sermon was Ell
loved by all who heard him. M
lanes Bugg was in Nashville Ia:
week on business. Miss Matte WI
liams of Gallatin spent the week-en
, with Mrs. H. C. Cullom at Bloomln
ton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
WHISKEY AND ITS ALTER
NATIVE.

New York. N. Y, Sept. 1S-That
the distilling of whiskey must cease
but that the distillers will be allowed
to produce alchol for medical and in
dustrial purposes is apiece of news
well calculated to hearten the disci-
pies of total abstinence. But the
second thought, in this as in other
cases sounder than the first, causes
fearsome apprehension as to the
medicinal and industrial uses to which
this alcohol will be put.
That it will enter more largely than
ever into the concoction of patent
medicines cannot be doubted. The
elimination of whisky will give 9
decided impetus to the sale of the
"bitters" and 'tonics" and Sovereign
remedies" which have ruined the
stomach of SO many protested teeto
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To all w C's and officers of all
Courts of Calanthe, are hereby called
to meet at the Pythian Hall 18th
Ave. NJ Friday, September 2Sth at
8 o'clock. All matrone of the Juveniles
are requested to meet on the above
date. The meeting is of vast impor-
lance.
BY order of the Grand Deputy.
IRENE e. D0WELL.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
KNOWS HIS BUSINESS.

Mr.. Frank Crockett, the genial
stage manager at the Bijou Theatre,
is to be commended for his genteel
and courteous manner in handling
the patrons of his house. Mr., Crock.
EFT is on to his job in all of its es,
sential details. The management is
to be congratulated for having such
a gentlemanly attendant on its pay
roll.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

tallers in the rural districts. The
consumption of these nostrums'
especially in prohibition States has
always been enormous, and the Ills
that they are warranted to cure un-
limited. When no disease is to be
combated they are consumed under
the prtence that they tone up the
system" or purify the blood"
That whisky often becomes a
tyraant is admitted by every one ex,
cept its slaves. In this connection we
may remember that in tn eforum
scene in Julius Caesar" a citizen
fears that a worse tyrant than the noe
murdered may come in the latter's
place. \
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21
VENERABLE SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKER.

Honorable George w. Hayes of Gin
cinnati, Ohio passed through Nash
willie last week enroute to his home
While here, he was the guest OF Dr
R. H. Boyd. Mr.. Hayes was a mes
senger to the recent session Of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention held in AT
lanta. He was representing the
Mound Street Baptist Church. TIC
and his pastor, Rev. W. Augustus
Jones, D. D., were the two messengers
Mr.. Hayes has host OF friends II
Nashville where he is we'll ant
favorably known. He was entertain
ed at the chapel services at the Ma
tional Baptist Publishing House Fdl
dav morning. He was shown abou
the city and visited many of tn
schools. He took six o'clock Dime
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Napier ant
left Saturday morning for his Ohl
home.
In speaking of Nashville Mr. Haye
stated that he marched through TIL
city in 1863 with General Sherman
army when it was on its march t
the sea. He went with the army a
far as Savannah Georgia. He sal
he came back to Nashville in 1877
on his way to Columbia Tennessee
TO visit a sister who was residing a
Columbia at that time, and that Will
there. he was offered school /
Maurry County which position he a
copied and taught for a while. !
Cincinnati he is known to be one
the leading citizens and for more tina
twenty-seven years has been superb
tendent of the Mound Street (Unio
Baptist Church Sunday School. M
Hayes is Connected with the Unite
States court where he has been ft
nearly forty years. Not withstandir
this he served with distinction in IL
Ohio State Legislature. He was OF
of the prominent citizens who su
ported the effort to establish a Your
Mems Christian Association.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-21

Mrs. Mary Chairman has returned
to the city after spending a very
pleasant summer in Chicago, ILL.,,
with her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Chat
man-Warfeld, of 1927 Calumet ave-
nue., and her sister, Mrs. Adeline
Carter-Guild, 1886 Wabash avenue
Mrs. chatham was he-recipient OF
many social events and reports a
pleasant trip, mingling with friends