The Nashville globe. [volume], December 23, 1910, CHRISTMAS NUMBER, PART TWO, Page 7, Image 11

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7
NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1910.
Lenlnllls & HashvIHa R. R.
Jfew UBlen Station. City Ticket Office, t
fourth ave., orth. Telephone ilna 768
LtTe. Arrwei.
LoniiVi'.l- tc ClaeiBiiati. 3:47m 2:15mn
LaiiTiil & Cmciunati 7:65m 8.S7am
Loaiitille & ClBcinnati 8:Wpn 8 56pm
LoaitTill Aecem'eda....a12::ypra a3 06pm
lCfaaiTille & Chicago 3.67ara i:0Cam
IvaasTiilefc Chicago 7:4pra 8:l0ain
KfantTilleA St. Louis S:67na i:fliani
Ktui rill A St. Lonit.... a7;S0am a:10pm
IvaniTille 8t Leui 7:4opia t:10um
StiraiatUaw, MeBtjora
ery, Meile aad Mew
Orleans 2:2Unt l:37am
Elriof hm, Meitgon.
vj. Mobile and New
Orleans :43am 7:35pia
XashYille Scettirille
Mannoatioa S:10pn ll:lSam
Vatarille Hartirme
Aecemnedatiea 5:U'p
BoakiatTillo Acom'eda...a:46Bat
jai&Tilli uiarMTiuo
eoomasodatioa :16pm t8:17am
BTlllecIeoatBr Ac- .
eenmedatie. l:S0pm l:10am
Oelembia Mt. Pleasant.. 1:50pm T:'2pm
eaefieid.fc TBieBBiBla.. 7:48am :00pm
Dally. tlllyeieeBarday.
sum at Narth naflara-ltreel iUUoa
Traia arriTlaf at iM p.m. rnae Iroaa ML
Fteaeaat oaiy.
Trala arriTtaf at 7: briap eenaeo
' trom TaeearnktUt ami Flereaee.
n With. W. HAL. MVITAIITB .
Oiairietras, Awat OW Tlektt AxetA.
Davis went to visit Santa daus
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Eliza i'ointer was in Nashville
visiting relatives this week.
Mrs. James Church is improving.
15;
00am
I3.,C. & SU.fly.
TICKET OFFICES
SmiON STATION, BROADWAT
CITY OFFICE
la
Max we' 1 Hons, Corner Churcfc
8treet and 4tU Ave., Worth.
PHQNE MAIM 377
(Corrected January 12,
leaves West and Northwest Amy:-
7:00m--MinpLls, Hickman, Pa- 8:S6rr.:
ducuh, St. Louis, con
conueota lor OntreTllle (!)
Zlo -P:uiucah, Hickman, l:32mu
Jackson
Sr.:',lOora-Waverly Accommodation, SrO'tino
-,i:0(ipai-"I)lxio Flyer" mVA trim 3:00air
to t. I.oaV,.
U:3Cjm Memi)i'ic und Hickman 6aMi
SO UTJ A N 1 KAST.
fc'Mam Chicago and. Florida C:33ani
Limited.
; in St. Louis- Jacksonville 6r.pn-.
"l)l.ri! Fly or." (.'on
. f. i.- (?i - ---
it n.rv-chic:u". JaUwrvitle. 3:20pai
Vlxie Flyer.'1 c ' '
jai. Pining ;;ir.'.
k!.30 in Jliitiuj: .-;. a v. U ' tiui
fast. C'o'.inecilci s (!) oi
- v. !ielby vltle, Kpt' via, f ayelt-
vllle. 31 liJiisvllic. Xi-itcy
City, South lMttsburi;.
.74 in Tultaboma Acc.omiiiO'ln- Nl5ani
Hon. Connects lor Siieiby--..vllle.
,
m ? m ;ivtlanooKa., A tl ant a"o:3 aiu
Augusta and points ke-
yor.d.
LEBANON TRAIN'S.
.:xia,Ta Tjhanon ivtixed....
W y;am Ltbanon Kxprcss. r2:!"pm
N.tXipm Leltanon Accommodalion. !ii.i!!,.iii
ft- wr-ru Lebanon Accoiu modal .ort . 'xc.y.iw
'aiiy. IDally except bund'ty.
1HT. M. HUNT, C. T. A., Maxwell llous:-.-POWF.LL
PHILLIPS- 3. A.. Maivch
House.
W. L. LAN'LLY. o. A., Ur.lon Station.
SOUTH PITTSkiURG NOTES.
The various churches are making
elaborate preparations for the Xmas
exercises.
Itev. E. M. Argyle, of Chattanooga,
spent Sunday here the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Henry.
Miss Syla Hobinsou, of Pikeville,
and Miss Inez Sleigh, of Jasper, wlio
have been visiting Mrs. Albert Pan-
key,, have returned to their respec
tive homes.
Mr. James Joinder is able to be out
again after several weeks' illness.
Mrs. Ruby Armstrong has returned
from Durnam, Ga., wnere she spent
seveiai days.
Prof. 11. 13. Douglass will go to
Nashville soon to be in attendance at
Grand Master Fort's marriage.
Mr. J. D. Martin was in Chattanoo
ga this week on business.
Mr. Carrol Hawkins will spend the
holidays in Nashville with his son.
Prof. W. D. Hawkins, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eldiidge have
bought a new piano.
Mrs. Lizzie Brooks is on the sick
list this week.
The Eleventh District School held
a most successful and interesting
closing exercise Friday, the 16th.
liev. Mr. Lytle and Dr. V. J. As-
trappe made excellent talks after the
program was rendered. Merits of re
ward and prize were given out. 1 hty
closed with a confetti siiower.
Ttpv. AVm. Simmons was able to
preach ioc his congregation last Sun
day. Members were encouraged.
Quarterly meeting at the A. M. E
Zicn Church last Sunday was a sue
cess. Rev. Argyle preached two most
nteiestiug sermons. Rev. Mr. Thomp
son (white) preached a &t impres
sive sermon at 3 p. m. .
Prof. 11. B. Douglass will hold the
closing exercises at his school Mon
day night, the 2Gth,v at the Pythian
Hall. Grand exercises will bo had
Crystal Queen" will be played in 3
acts by the pupils.
Miss Junie A. Ligntloot is niusya
directress.
examination week at Cea-
terville Preparatory School. Each
student is doing his best to be pro
moted. The First Quarter ends Friday, De
cember 24, and the second begins
Monday, January 2. All the schools
in the county will close this week.
Indications point to a most successful
session.
The Pythians, of Centerville, will
give their grand annual bazaar Thurs
day night, December 29.
Rev. Shelby will have, special serv-
ces Sunday. At this time all the
members will make special offerings
to 'him. They hope to realize a nice
sum for their pastor.
The members of Centerville Progres
sive Club met on Thursday night of
ast week and effected a permanent
organization by the adoption of a con
stitution and the electing of officers.
The promoters of the movement hope
that much will be dons along ail lines
of upbuilding the race.
The school will give a Xmas pro
gram on Saturday night In the Christ
mas.
The program for the Emancipation
ha3 not as yet heen fully arranged,
but all hop. j to have a program as us
ual up to the standard.
CR EOLE HAIR A SPECIALITY
C.R.BADOUX,
MANUFACTURER Of
HAIR GOODS,
220 Fifth Ave., N..
NASHVILLE, - TENNESSEE
Ten per cent discount to all who present
hl advertisement.-
E. E.GREEN & CO
THE TINNER.
Tin. Iron and Asphalt Roofinsr, GutUr
ing and. Valleys and Stoves Repaired
Special fittetitkMi given to i work,
, ' 1 06 Twill B irinQe, Strife, Sashflili, Till I
rvOMi-.MUi.in i! f Jia. A. 'CoUerill, of
Tclotio, to lc cclU'Ctor of interna'
revenue at Honolulu, Hawaii.' CoUe
rill is a Negro, and hs appointment
was forecasted from the White House
just prior to the last election. A
protest from Honolulu that a resi
dent of that city should be appointed
was unheeded.Jva-sinne Tennessean
and American.
COLUMBIA-NOTES.
Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, the grea
evangelist, is holding a course o
meetings at St. 1'aul. She is greate
at eacii service and lias large congre
gations,
Dr. 11. L. Johnson, of Red Bird
City, O'kia., wag here the first of the
week visiting his wife's parents, Rov.
and Mis. G. Y Perry,
Mr. li chard Webster died at his
nome on Combstock avenue on the
14 Lh. His funeral was from Bethel
A. M. E. Church. He leaves a wire
and one daughter and many rela
tives and friends. He was a member
of the Odd Fellows, also the Band of
nop.
Kev. George Haynes, of Nashville,
preached at Mt. Lebanon Baptist
Cnurcli la.st Sunday.
Tiie Sohool Improvement Associa
tion has recently douated a beautiful
heater to the Industrial building.
The heater has been installed m the i
girls' department, also two thousand
feet of ceiling. The work of ceiling
the building is now in progress.
Miss Latra Miller is able to be up
alter several weeks' illness. i
Rev. Clifford Miller, of Haverhill,
Mass., was here for a few days last
HARTSVILLE NOTES.
Rev. U. S. G. Brown, the pastor,
done a great deal to make his con
ference a success. The conference
convened Friday night at Green Chap
el A. M. E. Church. Rev. G. L. Jack
son, presiding elder, was present.
The collection during the conference
was $?.0.35.
LEVVISBURG NOTES.
Mies Susie Black, Mattie Pearl
Elliott, Lula Mai and Myrtle Cope-
land were the guests of Miss M. B.
Brown, on Vevona avenue, last Sunday
evening.
Messrs. Revish Mitchell, Gilbert
Moore, James Hubia and George
Davis, of Mooresvllle, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora B. Low
ery last Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Williams, who has been
indisposed, is convalescent and is in
Columbia visiting relatives.
The Lewisburg Ilign School, tinder
the auspices of Prof. S. J. Maiberry
and Mrs. M. L. Jones, had their ex
aminations last week.
Mr. Charlie Fitzpatrirk, Sr., and
Mr. Kennit.h Baxter, of Mooresvllle,
HOW OLD PAINTERS VIEWED
CHRISTMAS.
A picture is like a dinner, says Mr.
Frederick Keppel, the well-known art
connoisseur. A "verbal description of
either is inadequate, and one must
view the picture or eat the dinner,
as the case may be, if one desires to
form an opinion of the quality or
the one or the other.
Such an apology is offered for the ab
sence of detailed description of the
pictures that represent the Christmas
idea, brought together by Mr. Keppel
in a recently, published volume called
"Christmas in Art." Ilia apology
may be reechoed by us who reproduce
some of the charming things of the
volume, letting the pictures for the
most part speak for themselves.
There is one important observation
made by the editor of the volume to
account for the character of the
choice here made. The pictures
which reprewnt a varitty in national
expression are entirely of a day long
past. "In the tase of Biblical pic
tures," observes Mr. Keppel, "as in
the case of ecclesiastical architecture
and sculpture, the finest are certainly
those produced in centuries past and
not those of our own too sophisticated
day." This is because "the really
great works of Chriwtian art were
made in tie epochs of simple and un
questioning faith." The writer
speaks thus of one or two masters
here reproduced:
"Albert Durer, who was born at
Nuremburg in 1471, was full of sim
ple credence in the Catholic Church
of four cnturies ago, although he lived
to see his. native city n center of the
Reformation, and although he en
graved a fine portrait of the reform
er, Philip Melancthon; nut from Dur;
er we get some of the most heartfelt
and truly beautiful pictures of the
Nativity. Notice the original engrav
ing done by him in t!i year lli'M.
Here we see the Virgin Mother ador
ing her Holy Child, while St. Joseph
is engaged in the prosaic domestic
employment of drawing water from
Oiic-Ccai Savings Dank
Incorporated Under the Laws of Tennesi-ee.
CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.00.
Does a regular banking business. Inter
est paid on all time deposits. Only in
stitution of its kind in Tennessee.
R. H.BOYD. President.
J. W. BOSTICK. Vice-President.
J. C NAPIER, Cashier.
C N. LANGSTON. Teller.
41i Fourth Avenue, North,
XASIIVILLE, TENNESSEE.
W. A. mWY. M. D., Prw. W. W. COX. Cashier.
W. H. COAIS. VIM rres. M. B. BtRNHT. Asb't Casate.
Delta Penny Savings Bank
INCORPORATED OCT.. 1904
CAPITAL $ 3 ".000.00
RESOURCL5 OVER 100.00 .00
Does a General Banking Business. Makes Loan
in Approved Security. Pays Interest on Deposit
Collects Rent. PaysTaxes. H.indles Peal Estate.
;tc. Correspond with us. Your Business, howevef
small, is solicited. Wc Pay Four Per Cent, Interest
on Time Deposits.
INDmOLA, : :
MISSISSIPPI.
People's Bank&TrustGb.
CAPITAL $25,000.00.
MLSKOdEE, . OKLAHOMA.
4 Per Cent Interest
On Tims Deposits.
Deposits Guaranteed.
were in town last week.
Mr. W. M. ITardman. of Burlin. was "well
the guest of M'iss Olivia G. Smiley, I "The surrounding buildings are on
on Verona avenue. jtirely in the manner of Nuremberg,
Mr. Corn Ewing and family, of Co-j and nt at all like those of Palestine;
lumbia, were the guests of Mrs. J. C Dut wnat uoes matter: me pic-
c1T1iev I lure as it stanus is a ueautuui one,
Miss Ethel Brcaden. of Piillpolia. nu in" oi genuine lnspm-uuu.
and Miss Mary Brraden, of Murry
County, were the guests of Miss L.
M. Smiley and Olivia G. Smiley.
Rev. Merideth preached fine sermons
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mis Leila Smiley went to Alabama
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Emma Kerchlvel and her cous
in, Mr. Jackson Brcaden, are visiting
in Nashville this week.
Mr. Roy Hyover was in town Sat
urday. Mr. R. O. Dowell is fixing to get
married.
"Take again the original etching
by Rembrandt, the angel announcing
the birth of Christ to the shepherds.
The picture was etched in the year
1034. It is really a sublime composi
tion, notwithstanding its close ap
proach, in' parts, to the innocently
ludicrous. The whole conception of
the scene may justly-be called noble
and exalted; but such details as the
heavy 'Dutch angel' and the 'pin
wheel" of cherubs whirling above him,
as well as th-f consternation of the
cattle and the 'shepherds b.Mcw.Xare,
Mr S M TVivis enr.nt Snrnr,lv in ' . ' '
, ' . , "l ......7 , ictis aitnouL;! trie master never
'-lsim!- meant then, to be so
'In this old pi'-ture, I repeat, we
jhave frenuine ft-el in ;:.-. The artists
made their pictun-H just as they felt
LICHTFOOT LODGE NO. 17, K
i P. ELECTS OFFICERS.
A most interesting election
OF
was
them, and genuine feeling is the
week, this being Lliti home of his child- on which date tJsrhtfoot Lodge No
1-eld Monday nHit. December 19th, ! source of all gnat art. no matter
A Medical Receipt
For Men and Women suffering from
Unnatural Discharges, Gleet, Chronic
Gonorrhea, Stricture, and all Uninary
Troubles, I will send a Receipt and Di
rection for curing any case in i to 3
days. The first treatment gives great
relief, and if continued will cure you
forever.
Better than Doctor or Hot Springs
" Has cured thousands.
PRICE $1.00
S. D. LYONS, 310 E. 2nd Si.,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
REMEMBER TnAT THE
Textile Coloring and Dry Cleaning
Company
Cleana all klnda of Lacea, Bilka, Ve-lreta
Ulovefl, Fur, Feather, Garment, Kte.
Phone Main 196S
U. $. MORTON, Mfr.
421 Cedar Street, Boyd Buildin'.
hood
Miss Cornelia Johnson left Satur
day for Nashville to enter Roger Wil
liams University.
Mrs. Julia Irvin is here to spend the
winter with her mother, Mrs. Ann
Dew.
A few days ago a young man ar
rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Johnson on Eleventh street for an
indefinite stay. Ho will be called
Wm, Jr.
Mrs. Annie Walker, of i'rierson
street, is in very feeble health.
Master Graham Perry accompanied
Dr. Johnson to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Emma Warner, Mrs. Annie
Beadon and Miss Anna Belle Prim.n,
of iSashville, attended the funeral of
Mr. Richard Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Libscomb, ol
Cross Bridges, and Mrs. Pricilla Web
ster, Mrs. Annie May Tucker, Mr.
Charles Webster, of Wllliamsport, at
tended Mr. Richard Webster's funeral.
Prof, J. W. Johnson, of Roger Wil
liams University, ras here a few
hours the first of the week.
Rev. George Haynes, of Nashville,
is expected to till the pulpit at Mt.
Lebanon Baptist Church aain next
Sunday, December 2th.
CENTERVILLE NOTES.
Centerville is beginning to put on
her holiday appearance. Many visi
tors are coming in to spend the holi
days, and equally as many Centerville
people are going elsewhere to spend
the holidays.
Rev. Shelby is planning to have a
Christmas tree on Christmas eve night
and a box supper on Monday in the
Christmas.
C. B. Pye, of Nunnelly, spent a few
hours here Monday en route home
from Wllliamsport, where he had
spent a few days visiting relatives.
17. K. of P.. elected the following
officers for the ensuing year, includ
ing grand lodge delegates to the next
Grand Lodge session to be held in
Chattanooga, July 19t.h: Knights
Ward, C. C; Patter, V. C; Peyton,
M. at. A. Porter, M. of F.; Bransford.
K. of R. and S.; Reed M. of Ex.; Up
shaw, Prelate, Gaines Kelly, M. of W.
Degraffenried, I. G.; Ixifton, O. G.;
Wilson, Trustee, Delegates Haddox
and Branford.
PROF. CARL DITON IN GERMANY.
The friends and admirers of Pro
fessor Carl It. Diton who gave such
a brilliant recital at tne Meharry Aud
itorium this spring, and who Is re
garded by music lovers as one of the
celebrities in the niusicnj world, will
be glad to know he is now In Munich,
Bavaria, Germany, where he purposes
to spend the winter filling engage
ments as well as taking up and com
pleting a more advanced course in
the study of music. He sends through
Mr. Henry A. Boyd, Manager of
the Globe, his regards to Nashville
friends, and especially to the student
body of Meharry Medical College and
Walden University. Professor Diton
states that his entire tour throughout
the United States was one continuous
success. While he left earlier than
he anticipated, it was caused by sud
den changes of plans that developed
in Germany necessitating his being
present. It Is understood that Pro
fessor Diton will return to America
some time in 1911 or 1912, beginning
his engagements in New York, com
ing down the Atlantic Slope and 'into
Tennessee.
NEGRO GETS COLLECTORSHIP.
Chas A Colter. 11, of Ohio, Given a
Juicy Job at Honolulu
through what medium the artist may
express himself."
The pictures of sacred subjects
produced in the early ages of the faith
and simplicity, Mr. Keptx-l reminds us,
show that "the chief intention of the
artist was to stimulate the piety 0
the spectator, ami not to make a
'pretty' picture." The Utzraru Di
gc?t.
T.
oOR.
President.
J.E..IOHNSON,
Cashier
JLABASIA PE5SY- SAVIMS BASK,
mUHINGIIAM, ALA.,
Capital Stock, $25,C0O.(
VV. R. Petti i-ord, President.
J. O. Diri'AV, Vice President.
B. II. Hudson', Cashier.
P. P. Clark, Assistant Cashier.
21 ( NORTH EIGHTEENTH ST.
The People's Investment
and Banking ' Company,
mitMixuimi, ALA.
Capltl Stock 50,000
Doing a reur.lar banking business. Col
lections solicited. Depository for the
Great .Southern Industrial Home In
surance Company.
W. L. LAUDCRDALE, President.
DR. R. D. MACK UN, Vice-President
DP. S. P. THOMPSON. Cashier.
REV. S.J. JACKSON. Teller and acting
Cashier.
Solvent
and
Savings Bank
Trust Co.,
:'.J2 ItEALK AYE., MEMPHIS, TENS.
CAPITAL S OCK $25,000.00.
OFFICER8I
MEHARRY PROFESSORS TO SOLI
CIT ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR?
TO CLEAR DEBT ON NEW
HOSPITAL.
At a meeting of the Executive
Board of the Hubbard Hospital As
sociation, the Hon. J. C. Napier, Pro
fessor Medical Jurisprudence, Drs. if.
F. Boyd, Professor Surs'l Gyneo
cology and II. T. Noel, Demonstrator
of Anatomy, were appointed by that
body to canvass the citizens of the
city with a view of raising the sum
of $1,000.00 now pending in complet
ing the payment for the new building.
At this tlmo the white citizens will
be approached for the first time in
aid of this project.
Dr. J. Frank Robinson, of Besse
mer, Alabama, sent $10.00 to aid in
furnishing the "Kate Lynn Lyons
Ward" as a token of his loving mem
ory of the deceased.
The following will spend Xmos in
the neighboring towns: Messrs. John
Q. .'ay lor, James L. Sapp, S. Booker
l.kman, Wm. Sanders and others
,hose iLimcs to date have not yet
reached -the writer.
The Internes of true George W.
Hubbard ospital held their first busi
ness neetlng at 3 p. m., Saturday last
At Ails meeting chief among the
notable business transacted was the
elecjjn and confirmation of the
offices of DiMin and Secretary of the
body. Mr. J. Q. Taylor was confirm-
R. R. CHURCH, President
T. H. HAYES. 1st Vice-President
J. VV. SAN FORD, 2nd Vice-President
M. L. CLAY, 3rd Vice-President
H. H. PACE. Cashier
li. M. RODDY, Assistant Cashief
ETTLE Attorney
Secretary. Another meeting was held
in the parlor of the Hospital at 4
p. ro., Monday, the principal address
was made by Mhss C. C. Hunt, Head
Nurse. At this meeting much satis
faction was expressed by individual,
members of the Interne Staff in favor
of Miss -Hunt
Everything around the Hospital is
working in order ana this makes It
very evident that we shall have a
pleasant year.
Rev. II. II. Oneal will preach to the
members and friends of the Epworth
League Sunday evening, December
25th, at 7 p. m., Thompson Chapel,
Walden University.
The public is cordially Invited.
Through the columns of the Globe
the students of Walden University
desire to wish their friends a Spin
of Seasonable delight and a Yuktide
filled with joy and messing.
CHRISTMAS CANTATA.
The Second Baptist Sunday-School,
corner Ninth avenue, South, and Ste
vena street, will render "White Gifts
for the King" and Tho Newsboy's
Christmas Monday night, December
2G, 19-10. Special preparations are be
inig made to mako this a grand occa
sion. Admission, 10 cents. Mies,
Florence Burnett. Superintendent:
v ashlngtoi:. Dec. 17. Preset
Taft today sent to the renate 'the ed as Dean and A. D. Beasley elected G. B. Taylor, Pastor.