8 THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1907. NEWS OF STATE. " COLUMBIA NOTES. A marriage that came as a surprise was that of Mr. John W. Brown to Miss llenry Ellen Church, of Franklin. They are at the home of the groom's parents on Tenth street. The Pleasure Seekers' Club met with the Misses Halfacre last Thurs day night, and had as their special guests Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown. Lawyer Adams, of Nashville, was mingling with his many friends here recently. Mis. Laura Pointer, of Spring Hill, is visiting her brother, Mr. Will Tuck er, who is very sick at his home on Eighth street. Prof. T. p. Turner, of Pulaski, and Prof. W. S. Thompson, of Nashville, were here at the laying of the corner stone, of the G. U. 0. of 0. F., June 30. Rev. Spratlin, pastor of Mt. Leban on Baptist Church, filled his pulpit the first Sunday in July, after an absence of three weeks. The many friends of Mrs. J. C. Law rence, of Embargo street, will be sor ry to hear of her serious illness. Miss A. J. Dew is teaching in Law renceburg. Mr. Joe Porter, of Nashville, has been in our midst visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary Kennedy, of Decatur, Ala., is visiting her father, Mr. Plum-n-.er Webster, of Glade street. Prof. J. II. Kelly left Thursday for a number of points in West Tennessee. He spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Kelly, Jr., G53 Bass street, Nash ville, Tenn. EBENE2ER NOTES. Sunday morning school opened promptly at 9:30 a. m., after an in teresting session, Rev. A. P. Gray, pas tor of Pulaski Station, gave an inspir ing lecture to the school. Also Mrs. 11. O. Bowman, of Bayou, Miss. Rev. N. Smith and Rev. Gray went to the home of Mrs. Wm. Hall, where an excellent dinner was served. At 7:30 Rev. C. S. Bowman, of Mound Bayou, Miss., announced his text Psalms 108, from which he de livered a powerful sermon. Rev. Bow man and wife are the guests of Mrs. J no. Jones. Mrs. Buchanan was very sick Sun day. Miss Lillie Hall is able to be up. Mr. C. Hideout is still in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson are re joicing over a fine baby girl. Miss Annie Hall spent Sunday with Miss Mattie D. Walker. The Standard Club was the scene of a merry garden party last Thurs day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. The rooms were adorned with magnolias. Various games, fireworks and music were en joyed until a late hour, when ices and fruit were served. Fappe was dis pensed by Misses Addie Lou Buchan an and Reba Johnson. The guest list included Misses Mam ie Copeland, Lottie Anthony, Addie Lou and Delia Buchanan, Lottie and vVertie Harris, Reba Johnson. Messrs. Allen Copeland. Martin, G. A. McGee, Frank Copeland, J. A. Mcintosh and F. W. Johnson. McMINNVILLE NOTES. The barbecue held on the grounds of the M. E. Church was well attended and there were crowds of visitors who .spent the Fourth in our city. Mrs. E. 13. Looper, of Nashville, with her two little boys, is visiting her mother here. Miss Daisy B. Payne, of Chatta nooga, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Anderson. Mrs. Leslie Rouse has as her guest Miss Pearl Often, of Nashville. Miss Elizabeth Solomon, of Tulla homa, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Win. Womack and daughters, Hattie Mae and Ophelia have re lumed home after a month's visit to Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond French are very much elated over the arival of a twelve-pound baby girl. Miss Willie Leon Griffey entertained a number of young ladies at her home on Saturday afternoon from 3 to G in honor of Misses Daisy B. Payne, of Chattanooga: Pearl Otten, of Nash ville and Elizabeth Solomon, of Tul lahoma. Gaines were indulged in and during the afternoon a course of ices was sewed with wafers. Quite an enjoy able afternoon was spent. Those pres ort were Misses Payne. Otten, Solo mon, Edna Grace lirown. Hattie E. ithodes, lUtha Mae Morford, Bertha M. Brown, Jessie Gwyn, Lexie V. Cope, Iiuia J. Young. Lucy Anderson, Maud Johnson, Ada and Minnie John son, Laura Shaw and Willie L. Grif fey. Miss Laura J. Young left. Monday Afternoon for a few days' visit to Miss Julia Roach at. Smart's. Dr. T. B. Spencer spent the fourth at, home with his family. Dr. Spencer is a prominent physician of Tulla homa. Miss Queen Payne and Mr. Wm. An derson were quietly married on Wed- iiesday evening, July 3, Rev. D. T Luirch officiating. Mrs. Millie Morford, one of McMinn ville's oldest citizens, is quite ill. GOODLETTSVI LLE NOTES. The Fourth of Julv was verv nnnro- priately celebrated in the form of a grand barbecue and icnic. Mrs. Alice Brown and her son, Mr. Mack Brown, of Frankfort. Kv.. visit ed friends and relatives of this place last week. Miss Willie McMinn has decided to take the Globe again. Mr. Cain Thomas and Miss Anna L, Hendricks are on the sick list- Mr. J. M. Payne. Misses Eunice A Hendricks and Marie L. Thomas vis ited Nashville last week. Mr. Sam Cole, of Nashville, spent the fourth here. Mrs. Nancy Grooms has returned from Clarksville. Mrs. Nettie Gee, of Edgefield Junc tion, spent the fourth with her mother, Mrs. Martha Hendricks. Mrs. Walter Davis, of Baker Station, was among her friends here last Tues day. Miss Rosa B. Hendricks visited Nashville this week. SMYRNA NOTES. A very serious and shocking acci dent occurred in the home of Rev. J. H. Darden, Sunday morning. His little two-year old baby girl was shot and instantly killed by a 22 rifle cartidge in the hands of her little seven-year old brother. Mr. and Mrs. Darden were away from home at the time. having gone to Jefferson, several miles away, to preach, and was eneae-ed in service when the news was home to them. The funeral took place Mon day in the presence of a large crowd. Rev. H. J. Johnson, P. E. of the Nashville District of the C. M. E. Church, officiated. A lanre number of relatives and friends came up from me t'lty to show their respect. Mrs. Josie Bradford, of Nashville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cart wright this week. Mrs. Steve Pearce and little daugh ter, of Nashville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wade. Mr. Pearce spent a pleasant day with his family and friends Sunday, returning to his work Monday morning. Misses Maria and Mary L. Hayes, Mrs. J. S. Watson and Rev. S. Thomp son, of Nashville, were guests of Mrs. Lucinda Rucker last week. Mrs. Rucker has a nice home, is very en tertaining and always makes it pleas ant for her friends. Mrs. Eve Sneed is visiting in Nash ville this week. Little Robert Weakley, of Patterson street, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. John Hill. Misses Lucinda Drennon and cousin, Idella Reed, of Nashville, visited Miss Fallie L. Battle Sunday. Prof. W. O. Walden will exhibit lure Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wade are drilling he children for an entertainment soon. Rev. D. P. Pearson, of Murfreesboro, is the choice of the U. S. of R. No. 25, to preach their annual sermon at Sand Hill on the fourth Sunday in August. BRENTWOOD NOTES. The deferred "Children's Day" exer cises at Brook's Chapel M. E. Church came off last Sunday before a large audience. The program had been ar ranged by Prof. J. C. Crawley, super intendent of the Sunday school, and the teachers, who spared no pains in their selections for the program, and with the Mt. Lebanon Sunday School, Mr. Robert Hunt, superintendent, join ing in the performance of the day was one of interest, and wras highly appreciated by all present. Miss Eliza Ware, of Staunton, Va., a student of Fisk University, presided with splen did efficiency at the organ. The de light of the occasion was heightened by the recital of "The Colored Sol diers," by Miss . Edith W. Smith, of Louisville, who is an elocutionist of marked ability. The exercises closed with credit to all who participated. The moneys realized amounted to ibout $10.00. Miss Ruby J. Thompson, who re cently completed a course in trained musing at the "Red Cross" Sanitari um of Louisville, with her friond, Miss lldith W. Smith, of Louisville, one of the most, highly esteemed and success ful leathers of the Louisville Public S-hools. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. ('. Crawley., of "Locust Lawn," Brent wood. Bean picking, apple picking, and other kinds of farm work are in full motion in these parts. Products from '"inn and garden command splendid prices. Sizzling sizzling hot out here for -".ire. The growth of garden stuff is being retarded by the dry weather. Everybody works but father, and 'ie works, too, now a days on the farm. No caes of serious Illness among our Brentwood people. Miss Ella Collier, of Rome, Ga., is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slaughter. i SPORTING NEWS. BY LEON. WHITE SOX LOSE TO A. B. C.'S Colored Team Annexes Double-Head er, Although Outhit Score3 6-4 and 5-3. The Indianapolis White Sox, one of the strong Independent teams, invaded Northwestern Park Sunday afternoon only to drop a double-header to the A. B. C.'s. The story of the first game goes like this 6 to 4 ; and the refrain of the second is like this 5 to 2. The Sox had an awful time losing those games to the colored team. In the opener, the A. B. C.'s swatted the ball for eight safe ones, number ing among them two three-baggers. McAllen, of the Sox, flinched, but took his medicine manfully. Style's men, strange to say, got twelve hits off Grif fin, but they were too scattered to prove of material damage. Bennet was sent to the slab for the Sox in the second game and managed to hold the demon hitters of the A. B. Cs to three hits and fanned out eight of the big sluggers. Talbott for the colored team, was hit safely eight times, but the Sox could not get their men around. Luck was somewhat against the white boys, as two of the three hits secured against them were home runs, which together with misplays, contributed the game to the A. B. C.'s. Scores: R. H. E. White S. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 04 12 3 A. B. C.'s 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 6 8 2 Second Game. R. II. E. White S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 8 G A. B. C.'s 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 5 3 2 The Freeman. It will be noticed the White Sox made more hits in each game than A. B. C, but what caused them to lose was, they also made more errors. coupled with the fast fielding of the A. u. c.'s. or, in other words, it shows what the Negro can do when given a chance. The A. B. C.'s have asked for dates lere on or about Aug. 12. This is a good team all star players and it is to be hoped they will so arrange to bo here for three games at least. Watch the Globe for the announce ment. STANDARD GIANTS VS. NEW OR LEANS. So far as the local team is con cerned there has been no game in town this week, although three have been played to the tune of the fol lowing scores: Monday Giants, G; New Orleans, 9. Tuesday Giants, 6: New Orleans, 9. Wednesday Giants, 0; New Orleans, 9. It will be seen from the socres that New Orleans is very much, indeed, stuck on "nine," as they made nine each day. It is a fact which will al ways hold good, that the boys must play good, hard, clean ball if they ex pect the fans of the old Rock City to support them. Play better, boys, and the crowds will be better. Had Rub ber been calling the game, perhaps the Giants might have won one at least. AT LAST. The greatest society came of the sea son will be pulled off on the 29th of July, between the Methodist and Bap tist printers. This has been a long looked for meeting, as there is much interest centered on the outcome. Columbia. Tcnn., Julv 4. 1907. Be fore a record breaking crowd the Columbia Cubs defeated the A. M. E. Publishing House team Julv 4. at Riverside Park by a score of 5 to 2. Flippin, the local southpaw, was in vincible and held the visitors down to four scattered hits. The game was fast and snappy from start to finish. A tripple play, nmde by Whitsey, Christ mian and Fly, was the feature. Score by innings: R. H. E. A. M. E.'s 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 02 4 G C 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 5 7 2 Summary: Two base hits II. Flip- pin, Whitsey; sacrifice hits Brown, Perry, Mason; tripleplay Whitsey to Christmas to Fly; base on balls Off Flippin, 1; off Mason, 9; struck by Flippin, 5; by Mason, 3. Batteries: Nashville Mason and Christman. Columbia Flippins and Perry. Umpire Butler. Time 1 hour and 30 minutes. Attendance, 700. July 5, Columbia also took the sec ond game played the A. M. E.'s by a score of 7 to 5. Batteries: A. M. E.'s Wright and Christman. Columbia Patton and Perry. Umpire Collins. DIAMOND SPARKS. (Big) Bill Clark is playing great Lall for the Cubs after being out of the game two seasons. He has that same old batting eye. . (Sap) Fly is the dope, and don't you forget It. T. Green and Hopkins are the com ing youngsters of note. Watch them. NEW ORLEANS BASEBALL CLUB. Mr. Frank Palambo, owner of the New Orleans baseball team, left the city Wednesday evening for New Or leans. .The Creoles having been sched uled to play a game, were left to work under the direction of Manager Prin gles. The club left Thursday morn ing for Little Rock, Ark, where they will again join Mr: Palambo. Jim Jeffries has been refused a li quor license in Los Angeles because there are too many saloons in the block where he wanted to locate. From the West comes the report that Battling Nelson is far from being a well man. The general opinion is that the beating he received from Joo Cans at Goldfleld is having its effects. It is reported that Jack Johnson, the California Negro heavyweight pugilist, is engaged to marry a rich Australian white woman. Police Ga zett. LITERARY MUSICAL CLUB. The Literary Musical Club gave a social at the' the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, 1307 Hynes street, last Friday 'evening. All present enjoyed t 'nvely program which was as fol lows: ration Mr. A. S. Sloan :rocal Solo Mr. W. J. Blanton heading Mrs. M. H. Greer o'n . Mrs. R. O'Neal M'ss Marv Pago presided at the forto. At the completion of the pro "nm, a course of ices was served. DELIGHTFULLY ENNTERTAINED. Mrs. Harvey Ewing, of Franklin was lelightly entertained June 3rd. 1907, by Mrs. A. A. Cullom and Mrs. Clar ence Pinkston at the home of Mrs. Clarence Pinkston, 148 Thoma.s street, from 7 o'clock to 10 o'clock. Mrs. William Gentry presided at the piano and Miss Gertrude Lewis rendered several vocal selections, after w"hich refreshments were served. Those nresent were Mesdames Harvey Ew int of Franklin, Ned Tyree, William Goff, David Lewis, William Britt, William Gentry, Geo. Cunningham, Clarence Pinkston, A. A. Cullom, Miss Gertrude Lewis. MISS EVANS IN NASHVILLE. After an absence of about twelve months, Miss Katie Evans, a proof reader of the printing department at Tuskegee Institute, is again in Nash ville. Miss Evans is well and favora by known in the city, having been connected at one time with the A. M. E. Sunday School Union as chief nroof-reader, and having been one of the proof-readers at the National Baptist Publishing Board. Miss Evans comes to spend a part of the summer with her mother and sisters. She exnects to return to Tuskegee at the beginning of the school year. She arrived Sunday morning and spent the day with Mrs. Txwell Landers, of lf.03 Harding street, where she was royally entertained. MUSICAL AT ST. JOHN. Tore was a musical and festlal at St. John A. M. E. Church last Thurs day night, wh'.ch was a grand suc cess. Tt was under the direction of Prof. Chas. H. Kelly. All the num bers were well rendered. . Special mention should be made of the so nrano solo by Miss K. A. Bradford, of New York ; tenor solo by Chas. II. Kel iv. and bass solo by Geo. R. O. Grady. The St. John quartette sang Fixcell's "Thousand Tongues." Prof. L. B. orham and Mrs. Lydia E. Norris, of New Orleans, rendered solos during the exercises Sunday evening.' ENJOYABLE EVENING. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis, of 935 Morri:-on street, entertained last Fri day evening, July 5, in honor of their daughter, Miss Laura. The rooms were decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The young folks spent a most enjoyable evening dancing and play ing various games. At a late hour a course of ices and cake was served. Those present were Mrs. Dr. Mat thews. Misses Cora Belle and Allen Matthews, of Kingston Springs; Laura Lewis, Ella L. Jones, Marion E. Lewis Messrs. Robert Harris. William and James Gilbert Lewis, Benjamin C. L Lewis and Mrs. Martin. Miss Laura Lewis and Allen Matthews sang, "In the shade of the old apple tree." CONCERT AT LANE TABERNACLE. Quite an excellent programme was 'endered at Lane Tabernacle, East Nashville, on Momlay night, July 8. Those who Participated were Miss Shaw. Mrs. Willa Mai Znckery. Miss "ora Johnson. Mr. Dan Alexander Mr Mr. James Alexander; chorister ' and Miss Brnoie Mai Fwing, who presided at the organ. A large audience was well pleased with the rendition of vo cal and instrumental music. Llariin Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE: RESIDENCE: 714 Jo Johnston Ave. 500 Fifth Ave., South. Hours: 8 to 10 a. m., 3 to 5 p. m. Telephone. Main 3484-1 7 to 9 &. m. Telephone, Main 4443-W. 6-28-07"4t. FOR LODGES. " lAI i - -51- 1 ', fe a Wm PLATE I. We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners as per illustration given above, at prices according to quality of materials and trimmings, ranging from $50 to $75; silk embroidered work from $80 to $110; hand embroidered bullion work from $I'5 to $260. Specifications furnished ou banners at any price desired. ;: :: PLATE 2. This shows a very popular design for G. U. O. of O. F. Lodges. Front made of white flag silk. Lambrequin, or Cur tain, of red silk. Tainted in gold leaf and oiL colors, back of red banner sateen Trimmed with imported gold lace, fring tassels, etc. Hardwood pole, wood cro barjjr in cover and holster. Prices V "S the ahsve Banners will made for any other orgw1 Son at san. j prices, changing emblems ena lettering to suit the Order. :: :: ?. For further information write to National Baptist Publishing Board. R. H. BOYD, Secretary, 523 Second Ave.. N. Nashville. Tenn. nf!!eta8t Ntashville l0Jges Knights oi l ythias contemplate having a grand Sfta5. ddale GlVe Tufsda?. Prof. s. P. Harris, chief of the cler- Ufa Oi PARADE : lip x A f t 3 f -Ik. A$$ 'I .1