Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. ONE TALKED OF IN NASHVILLE ONE IN MEMPHIS Roscoe Conklin Simmons to be Central Figure in Bluff City Movement----Nashville Promotesrs Not Known. NASHVILLE OFFERS OPPORTUNITY NEW NEWSPAPER FOR ONE TALKED OF IN MEME Roscoe Conklin Simmons to City Movement----Nashville Memphis People Anxious For a Live Wide a Wake Paper—Colonel Simmons, a Man of Wide Experience. Rumor gained circulation in this city that there are plans under way looking toward the establishment of a new Negro weekly. The promoters of this movement could not be learned, but it is known that a man connected with one of the papers already being published was approached on the subject; whether or not that individual will be interested in another paper is not known. The parties who want to launch the new organ are very determined in their effort, and in all probability another Negro weekly will soon be issued in this city. It is believed by those who were considering this movement that there is room here for an additional paper. If the new enterprise materializes it will give Nashville three secular papers. As it is probable that the Nashville Tribune will in a few months bring out another issue. With the Tribune in the field agan nd a new paper, Nashville would be ahead of any other Southern city in the number of Negro secular newspapers. In few weeks ago Mr. Roscoe Conklin Simmons, former publisher and editor of the New York American and at one time editor of the New York Age, was in this city discussing the establishment of a live weekly in Memphis. It was also intimated that if the weekly succeeded it would soon be converted into a daily. Mr. Simmons has been looking over the country several months with a view of settling down in newspaper work in some locality where he believes the best service can be rendered. While in Nashville he impressed those with whom he talked that he thought well of Memphis. The Bluff City, it seems, has received the call over both Chicago and Louisville. It was known that people in those cities were anxious to have Mr. Simmons associated with them, but Memphis presents a greater opportunity than either of them for Mr. Simmons to carry out the plans he has in mind. It could not be learned just when either of these papers would be started, but it is believed that the one in Nashville will be started soon. Memoirs of people may expect them at any day for the men of that progressive city are not long in making up their minds about what they are going to do. MRS. I. H. HAMPTON STOPS IN NASHVILLE. Mrs. I. H. Hampton, of Fayetteville, and who is for years the preceptress of Roger Williams University, stopped in the city en route home from Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Hampton had spent two weeks in Knoxville in the interest of her nephew, Hiram Armstrong, who is implicated in the Deaf and Dumb School Tragedy. Armstrong's innocence is generally believed and it is believed will be established. Mrs. Hampton employed the best criminal lawyer in Knoxville, Mayor S. G. Heiskell. Lawyer Heiskell has served five terms as Mayor of Knoxville and is widely known and respected. While in Knoxville Mrs. Hampton was the recipient of much sympathy and every kindness from the citizens, among whom were Dr. and Mrs Settle, Dr. Wood, Mrs. Singleton, wife of Patrolman Singleton; Mrs. Crawford Sheriff and Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Polly Cunningham, Rev. and Mrs. Rucker, Rev. D. Hurt, Prof. Gaston and Miss Caldwell, of the D. & D. School, Prof. and Mrs. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Miller. She was met at the station by a party of friends, including Prof Jackson, Miss Grimes, Miss LaQuade and Miss Martin, of Roger Williams University, and Prof. Caruthers of State Normal. While in the city she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend. RAISE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DOL LARS TO REBUILD CHURCH. Special to the discos. Lynnville, Tenn., April 13.—At Waco., one mile west of this place, the Primitive Baptist congregation today held a rally in which they raised $150 to toward the rebuilding of their church. Rev. W. Wilson, of Franklin, is the pastor of the church. Waco is familiarly know asas old Lynnville and was in the path of the recent storm. Every church in the town was destroyed, and only three buildings were left standing. The Primitive Baptists are the first to start on the re-erection of their building. The effort today was participated in by all the citizens of the the community. LETTER FROM RESIDENT OF DAYTON, OHIO Mr. J. H. Kelly, of 1732 Heilman street, received a letter from a friend and class mate now living in Dayton, Ohio, that tells of the suffering of the people generally and the colored people in particular. The letter is as follows: 41 1-2 West Sixth street, Dayton, O., April 15, 1913. Mr. J. H. Kelly, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Kelly— I received your letter several days since and was indeed pleased to hear from you, and to know that you are doing so nicely in sunny Tennessee. Our business was extremely good before the flood, but now the outlook is not so bright. Words cannot picture the devasation that the flood left in its path here. The high water swept right through the center of the city, two miles wide. The basement and first floor of almost every business house in the city are ruined. The property loss is $200,000,000, but it will never be known how many lives were lost. The city has been in darkness, without power and gas, and under martial law for three weeks. Most of the people are fed from the relief stations maintained by the government and the Red Cross Society. The high water came Tuesday, March 25. I heard that the river was rising and went to see it while Mrs. Rives was getting breakfast, being gone less than a half hour, yet when I returned home I had to wade in water knee deep. We began to carry books and other things upstairs, but in a few minutes the water was running into the house and rapidly filling the first floor. Step by step the water followed us until it was five feet on our second floor, in the mean time we were rescued from the second story window into a boat. It was one week before we could get to our house again. And entering at the expiration of that time what did we find? A horrible sight—the wall paper had fallen, the furniture had been washed apart and broken, our clothes were ruined, unsightly buildings had been washed against our house, and above all, mud, old-fashioned mud, was on both floors over a foot thick: 40,000 people suffered just as we did; and thousands of others returning home found just the ground where the house was. We lost all of our household goods and clothing, yet we are thankful that our lives were saved. At the Record Office a $1,500 press which was in the basement was ruined, hence it will be sometime before The Record will be published again. Tell the Bcyds that the interior of the Zion Baptist Church was ruined. The big pipe organ wrecked. Every colored church in the city but one was damaged. Yours for success and happiness, J. H. RIVES. KNOWLES SCHOOL ALLIANCE WANTS PURE WATER FOR THE CHILDREN. Knowles School Alliance held a meeting in the Knowles School building Friday night of last week at which steps were taken to get better water for the children. It will be surprising to many to know that the children in that school are compelled to drink water out of an old cistern that has been declared by the city Health Department to be impure. This fact has aroused the patrons of the school to take up the matter with the school authorities and endeavor to remedy the evil. At the meeting Friday night several parents said they would rather pay to have city water put in the school yards than to have their children drink the impure water. A committee was appointed to take up the matter and ask the privilege of having a water pipe run in the school in order that the children might have better water. Several expressed a willingness to donate to a subscription for that purpose. AN EVENING OF PLEASURE. Miss Bessie Morgan entertained delightfully a limited number of her friends last Thursday evening, April 3rd, at her home on Sylvan street. Music and games were the features of the evening. A tempting ice course was served. Miss Morgan was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Morgan. About twenty-five guests were present. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1913. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH HOLDS GOLDEN JUBILEE NEXT WEEK. Entertainments of Various Natures Will Enliven the Occasion—Many Interesting Feautures will be Engaged in—A History of the Church Interesting. St. John A. M. E. Church will hold a golden jubilee next week. Entertainments of various natures will enliven the occasion. Many interesting features will be engaged in. A history of the church interesting from many points of view. A list of its pastors from its organization. Beginning Monday night, April 21, and continuing throughout the week, winding up with a rally on Sunday, the 26th. Dr. G. W. Porter, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, the officers and members, have planned to celebrate the fiftht anniversary of that historic and commending ling church edifice. St. John A. M. E. Church is one of the oldest institutions in Tennessee, having been organized fifty years ago in an old brick building that stands until today at the corner of Crawford street and Fifth avenue. It was organized by Rev B. L. Brooks, as pastor. There are few of the members who were in the organization living until this day, among them being Father Grundy and Rev. Felix Mays. To listen to their story of privations and hardships that were undergone by the pioneers of this church makes the blood run cold in the veins, and at the same time creates a high admiration for these old veterans who have stood by the church through thick and thin for these fifty years. The jubilee celebration will be participated in by all the people of Nashville and the surrounding communities, as St. John is looked upon as one of the landmarks in Nashville and Tennessee. It was the first A. M. E. church organized in this state and is commonly referred to as the mother church. Some of the most prominent preachers in that connection have served as pastors of St John A. M. E. Church. Below is en a list of the pastors in their order: B. L. Brooks, organizer; Page Teyler, Stonewall Jackson, J. W. Early, Moses Johnson, George Schafer, now a bishop; Henry Harper, G. W. Bryant, T. A. Thompson, James A. Davis, J. W. Picket, Evans Tyre, now a bishop; Cornelius Asbury, D. E. Johnson, T. W. Haigler, B. G. Gordon, A. Brooks, S. L. Howard, B. G. Worter FAMOUS NEGRO BARATONE COM COMING Mr. Harry T. Burleigh, the famous Negro baratone singer, recently honored by singing "Cavalry at the funeral of J. Plerpont Morgan, is coming to Nashville to take the baratone solo work in S. Coloridge Taylor's Hiawatha, which will be rendered by the Mozart Society of Fisk University at Fisk Memorial Chapel, May 2, 1913. Mr. Burleigh is known as the leading colored baratone soloist of America and one of the most successful composers. Our well known Prof. J. W. Work will do the tenor solo work. The rendition this year promises to excel any which has been given by the Society. This Society was the first one in America to render the complete cantata Hiawatha. MR. HENRY BOSWORT DIES AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS. Mr. H. Bosworth, one of the old citizens of Nashville died Thursday, April 10 at 11 p. m. following a brief illness. Bro. Bosworth had been seriously ill only about two weeks and five days, and only those closely related to him knew of his illness. Although he was feeble for some time, his death came as a great shock to his many friends. He was greatly loved by all who knew him for he was always pleasant and retained to a striking degree, the freshness and grace of youth which combined the development of a fine nature though the experiences of later manhood, gave him an individual that was instinctively sweet and generous. He was reared in Atlanta, Ga., and lived in Maury County for many years and about twenty-eight years ago, came to Nashville, where he lived until his death. He is survived by his wife, four sons, and two daughters, William H., Jesse C., Walker, W., Frank A., Sarah L and Maggie M. The two oldest sons were unable to be present and Miss Sarah as she sick. The funeral took place at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Sunday at 2 p. m. Services were conducted by Revs. S. Jackson and W. S. Ellington. Interment took place at Mt. Aarat. His favorite hymns were sung: "Flee as a bird," "For the Saints," "Jerusalem the golden," "Some sweet day," Calvary" and "He calleth me." NEGROES LOOK WITH DISFAVOR ON SMOOKY LOCALITY THE MINISTERS AND PEOPLE OF NASHVILLE WANT LIBRARY ON HIGHER GROUND Petition Sent to Commissioners Praying Them not to Accept the Sight Proposed. 12th Avenue and Hynes Street Most Undesirable—InConvenient to Be Reached From All Sections—Negroes Moving Out. The Negroes of this city are making it known beyond a doubt that they look with disfavor on the proposed site for the Carnegie Library for colored people. NATIONAL LEAGUE OF FERS OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITIES FURNISHED FOR PROMISING CANIDATES IN SOCIAL WORK. In order to enable promising candid dates, who wish to make social ser At the meeting held by the Negro Board of Trade last week, when the chairman of the committee that was sent out to solicit subscriptions to be applied to the purchase of the library site, made an inflammatory speech that was misleading in many respects. The persistency of a few members of the Board of Trade to thrust down the throats of the people a thing they do not want is meeting with stubborn resistance. It is known by the supporters of the Twelfth Avenue and Hynds Street location that they are going against the will of the people, and in fact members of that committee have admitted that they themselves do not like the site, but with a seeming ambition to rule or ruin the leaders of the small faction have endeavored to create an impression that unless the Negroes accept the proposed site they will be deprived of the library. The commissioners with a few exceptions, are anxious to place the library where it will be pleasing to the colored people. There is only one of the commissioners who seems anxious to put it down in the bottom. That gentleman was at the meeting referred to above and in a characteristic speech landed himself to the skies but he made one clear in his remarks that he did not want to be worried with colored people any longer. A deal was said in that meeting about graft and such things, but no one seemed to be excited about that; the people, however, are looking at both sides of the proposition, and are wondering if there is any graft anywhere, and if there is, who the guilty party is. The attention of the people has been attracted and their ears are to the ground and they are watching, and if the grafters are caught up with, woe will be unto them. The committee that went out to raise $1,000 succeeded in doing so. This was due largely to the heroic efforts of Hon. A. N. Johnson. The people responded liberally to this appeal and they are being commended for it, and since they have responded and have shown by their liberality that they are interested in the library they are now asking the question if it is not fair to them that their wishes be considered and that the interest of the people be put above the personal ambition of any man or man. They know the committee from the Board of Trade who publicly expressed themselves in favor of the proposed site, do not favor it, and the opinion is gaining ground that selfishness is causing these people to make the steps they are taking. The impression is being made that the interest of the people has been entirely lost sight of and that a few have allowed themselves to be made a tool by individuals. The library is considered by the people a most valuable institution, and they desire to have it located in a section of the city that will make the building commendable, and where the people will patronize it. The excitement that has been created will die out in a few days and the people are begging the Commissioners not to do a thing that will be an everlasting shame on Nashville. It has also been stated that if the library goes in this location that an effort will be made to put the High School there also. There seems to be a lowland element of Negroes who think that any hole or swamp is good enough for the rank and file, but who themselves would like the very best of everything. A certain gentleman who is known to favor low lands for public institutions was told on the night of the powwow meeting that he had won a great victory. The statement has put the tongues to wagging. This low land swamp crowd is being spotted and their numbers taken. The people do not want this institution situated in an undesirable locality, as it would be both inconvenient to the patrons and a discredit to the city, and every effort will be put forth to induce the Commissioners to turn down the undesirable site, and it is believed the appeal of the ministers and the people will be heard. Following is the petition of the people: Hon. G. H. Baskette, Chairman, and Members of the Carnegie Library Commission, Gentlemen— (Continued on Page 8.) NATIONAL LEAGUE OF FERS OPPORTUNITY Opportunities Furnished for Promising Canidates in Social Work. In order to enable promising candidates, who wish to make social service a life work, the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes has made provisions for two classes of fellowships: (1) For executive supervision; (2) For training in institutional management. These fellowships are open to those who have made a definite declaration to engage in social work of some form approved by the Executive Board of the League. Such workers include secretaries of industrial betterment organizations, recreation and playground supervisors, superintendents an managers of orphan asylums, day nurseries, secretaries and executives in similar lines of social betterment. Candidates are limited to those who have graduated from a college of good standing or have an equivalent. The fellows get their study and experience in New York City, studying at the New York School of Philanthropy with privileges of some courses at Columbia University, and engaging in practical social service activities under the auspices of the National League and in connection with the several agencies of the city. The fellowships in executive supervision afford a cash stipend sufficient to cover for a period of ten months the necessary living expenses in New York City. Tuition is made as a loan. The fellowships in institutional management have been in co-operation with the New York Colored Orphan Asylum where the fellow resides and in which he spends that part of his time given to practical experience. The course of training at the Asylum is so arranged that he gets practical experience in the management of all parts of the institution, from the kitchen and laundry to the office and in the receiving and placing out of children. These fellowships furnish tuition, one-half of which is made as a loan without interest or time limit, and one-half paid outright, with sufficient cash to pay car fares incident to study and work. For applications and further conditions of the fellowships, those interested should write Dr. George E. Haynes, National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, 281 Fourth Avenue, New York City. SCHOOL GIRLS GIVEN EMPLOY MENT. Madam Mabel Overton, a well-known milliner of this city, is doing much to encourage the young school girls. Few people ever realize the struggles that many unfortunate school girls have. They do not know that many girls have had to stop school and go to work to make a living for themselves and perhaps some of the rest of the family, thus depriving them of even a grammar school education. Such would have been the fate of one of the Pearl High School girls had it not been for the kindness of Mme. Overton, who employed this young girl to work for her after school hours, thus enabling her to have the advantage of a High School education, and at the same time earn a little money for herself. Guthrie, Ky. April 15.—Mrs. A. B. Munday of Henderson, Ky., Grand Worthy Counsellor, was in town last Wednesday to meet the Order of the Court of Calanthe. On that night at Calloway's hall, she was entertained by the sisters of the Order. Mrs. Mundy delivered a short address, which was both interesting and instructive. Refreshments of all kinds were served. Mesdames Mary Clarence of St. Louis, Mo., Maggie Clarence of Chicago and Mr. Joe Warfield were here last week to attend the burial of their brother, Riley Warfield. Little Miss Geneva Sales spent Saturday and Sunday in Earlington, Ky., visiting relatives. Leslie Fort, who has been attending school in Nashville was called home on account of the serious illness of her father, Mr. Luke Fort. Mr. Wyatt Marshell who has been in Clarksville and vichity for several weeks is at home again. The services held at the Guildford Baptist Church Sunday by the A. F. and A. M. and the sisters of the O. E. S. were quite a success. A very interesting sermon was preached by Rev. P. D. Dennis to a large crowd of people. TENNESSEE'S LEA- ING NEGRO JOURNAL No.16. 138 GRADUATESTHIS YEAR LARGE CLASS FROM MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE. Commencement Will Be next Tuesday Night—Dr. I. Garland Penn to Deliver the Address—Many Visitors Already Here—Social Functions Galore. The Commencement Exercises of the graduating classes of Meharry Colleges will be held at Ryman Auditorium on Tuesday evening 22nd inst., when Dr. I. Garland Penn, Secretary of the Freedmen's Aid Society of the M. E. Church, South will address the candidates. One hundred thirty-eight graduates from the several departments constitute the class this year, divided as follows. Medical department, 90; Dental, 25; Pharmacical, 20; Nurse Training. 3. At Meharry Auditorium on Sunday morning, 13th inst., Rev. F. C. Southworth, president of Meadville Theological Seminary, Meadville, Penn, delivered a most instructive and soul-inspiring address to the students of the Meharry colleges and Walden University on "The Mission of Service." On Sunday morning, 20th inst., Bishop C. H. Phillips of the C. M. E. Church will preach the Baccalaureate Sermon to the graduating classes of Meharry Medical, Denatl and Pharmacetical schools at the Meharry Auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend. Among the many visitors in Nashville at present for the functions of commencement week at Meharry Medical College is Miss Mary E. Richardson, a school teacher of Columbia, Tenn., who is staying in South Nashville at the residence of Mrs. Lyda of North Hill Street. DOCTORS MEET IN SEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION. Large attendance coming from West Tennessee and West Kentucky Points, Special to the Globe, Union City, Tenn., April 12.—The seventeenth semi-annual session of the West Tennessee and West Kentucky Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Society held a two-days' session in this week. The meeting was well attended and deep interest was manifested by each participant. Several papers were read, among them being the one by Dr. Rainey, or McKenzie, on "How to Minimize the Sufferings of Women." The discourse wasably rendered by Dr. Rainey and received favorable comment by the members of the society. Dr. E. D. Walker is president and has labored earnestly to make the society a benefit to its members. Dr. Bryant Brown is another one of the moving spirits in the society. The people had an opportunity at this meeting to learn something of the struggles of the physician and it is evident that a better understanding was had between the people and the doctor. It is believed, from what could be learned, that the patronage of colored people to the colored physicians will be improved in the future, since the people have had an opportunity to come in contact with the physicians and learn their attitude toward the people and the uplift of the race. MISS MOORE CLOSES SCHOOL Quite an enjoyable time was spent Friday, April 11th at Hygela Springs at the closing exercises of Miss Daisy Moores' school. An elaborate program was rendered, after which a very appetizing dinner was served. Late in the evening an ice course was served while sweet music on the graphaphone was enjoyed. A party of five consisting of Miss Ilff Moores, Mrs. Chas, Green, Drs. J. D. Bonner, and E. M. Wilkins chaperoned by Mrs. Edgar Allen went out in an auto. NORTH END NEIGBORHOOD MEETING. The North End Neighborhood Union met at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Monday night. The inclementy of the weather kept the crowd down, however some good was accomplished. The address that was to have been delivered by Rev. W. S. Ellington was deferred until the next meeting, which will be held on the 19th of May. The place elected for the next meeting was Pleasant Green Baptist Church. A committee of five was appointed to inform the people of what the organization is endeavoring to do. the chairman of the committee was Mr. D. W. Crutcher. President Johnson urged the members to greater activity. May 22, Clean-up Day in the bounds of the Union, promises to be a record-breaking event. Already the committee in charge of this work in formulating plans to make "Clean-up Day" a great success. It plans to have every outhouse clean and every back yard looking as inviting as the front. The white wash brush will play a conspicuous part in this matter. 2 LEXINGTON NOTES. The Rev. S. M. Udley, M. D., D. D. of the M. E. Church, spent three days in our town last week looking after church business. He was well pleased as the church is progressing nicely with Rev. S. M. Carmichael as pastor Fourteen colored families were rendered homeless by the storm on the 15th of March, but they are all sheltered by the help of friends. The Rev. Peoples and his congregation have been welcomed to the M. E. church house as they lost theirs in the storm. His was the First Baptist Church, with the largest membership of any church in our town. Mrs. Ann Harmon is very sick. We pray for her early recovery. Mr. Young is some better. Only one colored person died from injuries caused by the storm. The M. E. church is planning a rally for the fourth Sunday in April. The money is to be used to put a new roof on the church. Rev. W. A. Marks, of the Second Baptist Church, is expected to preach at 3 o'clock p. m. The public is cordially invited to be present. The M. E. church is a very busy church on Sunday, as the Baptists hold Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m. and the Methodists hold Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. God be praised for the Christian union that exists between Baptists and Methodists in Lexington. WAVERLY NOTES The people of this little city were pleasantly surprised last Friday over what proved to be an unusual occurrence. To tell what this occurrence was it is only necessary to relate the following: Thursday, April 3rd, Prof P. P. Whitson, principal of the Waverly City School, accompanied by Rev A. C. Smith, pastor of Salter's Church A. M. E. Church, left the city with out even intimating their destination or the object of their sudden departure. Later it was learned that they were met at Johnsonville by Miss Ada D. Benton, of Savannah, Tenn. The party, which had been augmented by several others, now went to the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis, where Prof Whitson and Miss Benton were quietly married. Rev Smith officiated. The bride and groom spent the evening and part of the next day at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, where they were the recipients of many congratulations from their friends. Friday, April 4th, the party returned to Waverly and were entertained at Mrs. Philus's where they were served a very sumptuous dinner Prof. Whitson has won many friends here and all wish him and wife a pleasant voyage through life. Mrs. Whitson will be pleasantly received by citizens here. Hannah Lee Summers fell from a cross tie pile where she had gotten to see the parade of Kit Carson's show. She was rendered unconscious and bruised about the face, but has fully recovered. Mrs. Emma Price, Mrs. Andy Price, Miss Lucy and C. W. Summers were called to the bedside of Mr. Cabret Adams, of Judy Branch. They found their uncle living in a neighborhood of intelligent and Christian color people. He appeared to be better after seeing his kidnied. Mr. Hurley Collier, who was slightly cut by a drunken white man show day, didn't miss a meal. It has been rumored that he was badly hurt, which isn't true. Mr. Adolphus Lomax was badly bruised and it is reported that he has a broken limb. An automobile turned over on him and two white gentlemen. All of the sick are better. DAYTON NOTES The Silver Leaf Literary failed to meet last Tuesday night on account of the revival in progress at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Virginia Cunningham was a welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mathes last Sunday, accompanied by Dr. J. W. Wood. Also Mrs. Gauss, of South Dayton was visiting Mrs. A. W. Mathes last Sunday. Mr. Sam Roberson, of Virginia, was quietly married to Miss Maggie Cusby, of Rockwood, Tenn., last Monday, Rev. J. T. Thornton officiating. The happy couple are at their new home on Red Row. Mr. Eli Brown, formerly of Dayton, at this time working at Graysville, Tenn., was visiting homefolks last Sunday. Prof. C. H. "Wanted a good cooker," that was all our Superintendents had in mind when they started to make the National Steel Range. First of all, it was to cook all manner of delicacies right and of course after that was accomplished we wanted to make a range that would last as long as possible. The best cooks of Nashville agree on naming the National as the best steel range to buy. It costs less to begin with, less to keep up and lasts longer. These essential points backed by Phillip & Buttorff Manufacturing Company, make it a very safe investment for you to buy a National. Powell, our city teacher, is preparing his closing exercises. Prof Powell with the aid of the Misses Franklin, his assistants, has done a great work here in our city and deserves much credit. Mrs. Bell Washington was visiting Mrs. Lucinda Coleman last Saturday in Morgantown. Master Velton Thornton is spending this week in Morgantown with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lee. Mr. Thomas Mitchell, of Blanch, Tenn., who took suddenly ill with cramps early last Friday morning, died Friday in the afternoon about two o'clock. He will be buried Monday morning. His relatives being unable to send for his remains he will be buried in this city at the City Cemetery. Mrs. Lizzie Martin, of Jewel street, was a welcome visitor at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Bass, from Jewel street, was shopping in our city last Saturday at the D. C. & I. Store. Mrs. Will Mays, who has been indisposed, is abl eto be out again. Miss Mattie Davis is looking much improved since she arrived from Alabama. Mr. J. L. Lee was visiting in Hill City last Sunday, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Douglass, Mr. A. J. Swofford is preparing for a big berry shipping this season. Mr. Jim Thomas is also in the berry business this year. KEELING NOTES Master John R. McBride, the little six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McBride, departed this life Wednesday morning, April 9. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. M. J. Nelson. His remains were interred in the Greenfield Cemetery. Little John R. leaves a father and mother, relatives and a host of friends. It is quite surprising to know the sympathy and friendship that little John R. had won from both white and colored, all of which was demonstrated during his six months of illness. He had every possible need supplied while here on earth, yet God saw fit to gather him home to himself. Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep From which none ever wake to weep; Unbroken by the last of foes. A A warm and undisturbed repose. The parents wish to thank the many friends of both races for the kindnesses shown them during the long illness of their little son. It cannot be soon forgotten. Rev. M. J. Nelson left Wednesday evening for Ackerman, Miss., to attend the spring meeting of the Birmingham Presbytery, of which he is a member. The Masonic and Eastern Star lodges had their anniversary services last Sunday in the Keeling Baptist Church. The sermon was preached by the efficient pastor, Rev. A. Hurbert. In spite of the indecency of the weather the building was crowded. TULLAHOMA NOTES Last Sunday was a gloomy day but large preparations were made for the big baptizing, and at 1:30 near five hundred people assembled at the waterside. Fifty people, women and children, were buried in baptism by Rev. J. S. Swift. This is the result of the meeting that was conducted at the Mt. Zion Church two weeks ago by Rev. H. M. Burns, one of the greatest preachers in the state, Rev. G. T. Speak, of Chattanooga, was the guest of Rev. N. B. Morton last Saturday. Mrs. Bettie Hurt entertained Rev. Burns and Rev. Swift and wife, Mrs. Birdie Jenkins and Miss Jennie Mai Jenkins last Friday evening from 4 o'clock to 6 in great style. The menu was fine. Rev. Sam Bailey filled his pulpit last Sunday and preached to a large congregation. Mr. Frank Ramsey has returned to Lynchburg and has accepted a lucrative position running an automobile from Shelbyville to Lynchburg. Bedney Ryles was in Shelbyville last Monday on business. Mrs. Bettie Holloway is on the slick list. Read the Globe and keep up like others do. CLIFTON NOTES A recent election of the Benevolent Society was held and the following officers were elected: Mrs. B. E Spears, president; Mrs. Nannie Montague, secretary; Miss Allena Hen dricks, assistant secretary; Rev. R. A Dowell, chaplain; Bro. Mart Maybery, treasurer; Bro. Jerry Dillahay, chief marshal; Mrs. Jane Pack, chairman of Sick Committee; Mrs. M. J Christian, president of auxiliary; Mrs. Mary Baugh, vice president; Mrs. Lizzie Dillahay, treasurer; Mrs. Millie McClain, Sick Committee. Board of Directors: Wm. Gwynn Mart Mayberry, Matt Churchnell Rev. R. A. Dowell, Jerry Dillahay Man Cook. Trustees: Mart Mayberry, Beatrice Mitchell, Luella Cook Advisory Board: Sallie Robertson, chairman, Mary Lee Grimes, Mary J Chester. Committee on Membership; Susan Mayberry, Mary Broils and Man Cook. Rev. Dowell preached at his church at 11 a. m. Rev. W. J. Young preached at the A. M. E. church at 11a. m. Rev. A. T. Cooper preached a good sermon at night, Mr. Jake Burns and wife, of Flatwoods, were visiting Clifton Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Utley, presiding elder of his sister, Miss Anna K. Bowers, to hold the quarterly meeting this week for Rev. Dowell. Mrs. Everline McClain spent the night with Mrs. B. L. Mitchell and B. Spears. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1913 On Sunday Mr. Walter McClain married Miss Hollie Brewer at Martin Landing. They returned at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. WHITEVILLE NOTES Mr. Eli Homers left Friday night for St. Louis to be at the bedside of his sister, Miss Anna K. Bewers, who is ill. Mr. Wm. H. Mabane, of Jackson, is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Willie Hunter. Misses Fannie and Georgia Morrow spent Saturday night with Mrs. Dalsy Walton. Miss Cora L. Anderson spent Friday night with Misses Gezzella and Belma Allen. Mrs. Ola Murphy and two children are here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada Price. Misses Bettie J. and Jennle L. Harris spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Price, who have been ill. Miss Sallie Salling is very sick. MT. JUILET NOTES. Our church, with our able pastor Rev. U. S. G. Brown, in charge, is progressing nicely. Dr. J. C. Caldwell D. D., and Prof. Ira T. Bryant, see retract of the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union, of Nashville, Tenn., were with Rev. U. S. G. Brown the first Sunday in April. Dr. Caldwell preached a fine soul-stirring sermon. Pref. Ira T. Bryant made a very interesting lecture which was highly appreciated. They were entertained after services by Mr. and Mrs. George Dibrel. After the much enjoyed sermon and lecture our pastor, Rev. U. S. G. Brown, united Mr. Lazarus Carter and Miss Fanny Searcy in happy matrimony. Rev. U. S. G. Brown preached to a large crowd Sunday night. Mrs. Missouri Lester, teacher of Tulip Grove Public School, closed her school last Friday after a short session Friday morning. Several scholars were promoted. The following made addresses; Mr. W. M. McClain, Mrs. Eliza McClain and Mr. G. W. McClain. Refreshments were served. Then to amuse the little ones she had an Easter egg hunt and it was delightful to see the little tots so busy. At night Mrs. Lester interested a large audience of colored and white people. Invocation by Rev Thomas Starks; a solo by Miss Rebecca McStarks; Mrs. J. Ella McCarlin, Mrs. Sarah McClain captivated Parker, of Green Lawn, also Rev. B. F. Cockrill rendered a grand lecture. The teacher then made her farewell address, which was grand. She complimented the people of the community for so pleasantly welcoming her into their homes. Closing song, "You've made me welcome but I'm going to leave you now." Mr. Lillard Smith, of Silver Spring, Tenn., visited his sister, Mrs. R. E. McClain, of Tulip Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Branch have had the pleasure of a visit from their raughter, Miss B. L. Branch. Mrs. Louella Martin entertained Sunday. Mr. Wash Cawton, of Beckwith, Tenn., departed this life April 14, 1913. He leaves many friends and relatives to mourn their loss. Mrs. Maggie Clemons was able to fill her place in church last Sunday night. Mr. Milton Jackson was the guest of a friend Sunday night. Mr. Jesse Bender was the guest of Miss Mattie Hawkins. Mrs. Robert Branch entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. M. H. Williamson. Mr. Tom Gleaves is on the sck list. Mrs. Albert Swingler visited friends of Green Lawn last Saturday. BRENTWOOD NOTES The funeral of Mrs. Violet Rucker, who died in February and was a member of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church for a number of years where Rev. S. M. Wright is pastoring was held last Sunday. She leaves a husband, one daughter, seven sons and a good many grand children. Revs. J. Bokus, T. W. Watkins, I. W. Easley officiated. Prof. W. G. Hynes, the Tennessee famous exhibitor was with us on last Friday and Saturday nights and showed some of his beautiful scenes. The members of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church are working very hard for their great spring rally which will come on the fourth Sunday in this month. Their purpose is to fit the church up with new pews. They are expecting a grand time and they ask the public to come and help them. There will also be plenty for you to eat that day. The church is divided nine different clubs and each club wants to see who will raise the most money. Rev. S. M. Wright, the pastor is taking all pains and doing all he can to make the day successful. We are very glad to report none on the sick list at this writing. The Enevolent Society No. 101 had their installation last Tuesday night which was a grand time; new officers. G. W. Voorhees, president; R. E. Hunt vice president; Ella Johnson, secretary; Sara Hunt, treasurer; Scott Clayborne, chaplain; Anthony Phillips, marshal. MADISON STATION NOTES MADISON STATION NOTES. Rev. Glmore has returned from his home in Cleveland, Tenn., and reported a pleasant time. A delightful party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones of Dry Creek Monday night. Quite a number left this place to attend the party. Miss Alice Tyler of Madison and Mr. Parrish of Chicago. Ill., spent a pleasant afternoon with Miss Viola Reed. Mr. Jergon Wherry was buried at Dry Creek Cemetery Friday evening. Miss Alice Tyler and Miss W. M. Parrish Alice Tyler and Mr. Wm. Parrish of Chicago, Miss Viola Reed and sister, Laura Reed, Mr. Jimmie Bell were the merry guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fates and daughter. Miss Marcella Bates Sunday night. Miss Malissa Wood, Mr. Charlie Venson, Mr. Percey Love, Mr. Edd Pettis of Briersville were the merry guests of Miss Marcella Friday night. Mr. John Drew spent Saturday night with Mr. Lee Bates, Jr. Mr. Lee Bates, Jr., Mr. John Drew spent Sunday afternoon in Nashville. Mr. Willie Franklin spent Sunday in Nashville. He was also the guest of Mr. Oliver Bates Sunday night. Mrs. Calle Shute is some better at this writing. Rev. and Mrs. John Franklin spent Saturday in Nashville. If you don't get your paper call main 1989. If you want to subscribe for the Globe If you want the agent to call to see you If you want to put some news in the paper or If you want anything else, call main 1989, and your wants will receive attention D. A. HART, Manager and Editor 447 FOURTH AVE.. N. DICKSON NOTES Sunday was a gloomy day. Rev. Bryant filled the pulpit for Rev. W. L. Ledford Sunday. A number of the Dickson people are continuing to leave for Pueblo, Col. Among those who have recently left are: Mrs. Malissa Johnson, Cora Holt, Bud Leatherman and Henry Cathey. We hope for them success. Rev. W. L. Ledford left Saturday night for Centersville to preach the annual Thanksgiving Sermon for the K. of P. and Court of Calanthe. Those who hear him once, will want to hear him again. Rev. Ledford is making good, and has made many friends in Dickson. Kid Carson's Wild West show was the attraction here last Monday. The Misses Knights entertained last Monday at a two o'clock dinner. Those who enjoyed their hospitality were: Rev. and Mrs. Hill, Lonelle Holt, Carter. Bud Overton, Dr. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Knight, Miss Georgia Cox, Miss Josephine Dairy and Herman Knight served the dinner. The members of the M. E. Church are having a big rally at the Second Baptist Church, Rev. Scott Holmes, postor. Mrs. Zona Suggs is some better. Mrs. Ethel Asheroft is ill. Mr. Wayman Box of Nashville and his wife visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Box. Miss Lucinda Pope is ill. Mrs. R. B. Ross is visiting her mother in Paris, Tenn. Rev. J. H. Hall of Milkashaw, Okla. is here. He comes to us as a first-class shoe-maker. Dr. Miles was called to Lyle Station last week to the bedside of Mrs. Irene Child, who was in a very serious condition. She is much better at this writing. Mrs. Irene Child had been attended by several white physicians. Fred Huddleson, who has been very ill is much better at this writing. FRANKLIN NOTES. The sermon to Mecury Lodge No. 18, of the Order of Knights of Pythias was ably delivered by Rev. J. T. Patton, a most worthy and an energetic undertaker of our Order. The subject was "Friendship and Love" which was treated with credit to the speaker; with enthusiasm to the audience and with a world of instructions to the Lodge. Mr. C. B. Hodge, C. C. was ill and could not be present. Mr. Jno Davis, V. C. acted most effectually. Dr. A. F. M. McCoy, the master of ceremonies read the proclamation. Beautiful music was rendered by the most talented young people of the city with Miss Hazel Doyle accompanist. Rev. Leath of the A. M. E. Church read the Scripture lesson and offered invocation. Mrs. Estella Hodge read a beautiful paper; Messrs. F. D. William and Thos. House rendered beautiful solos. We are greatly pleased with the work of the pastors of the city; they are fasty uniting members to the various churches. The young people met at the Missionary Church Sunday evening, the 13 inst. at 6 o'clock to organize a young people's Christian's Endeavor. We expect a large attendance. Miss Arzella Hodge spent three weeks as guests of Mrs. Clem Coffee of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Hodge also visited other relatives and friends. FRANKLIN NOTES Canarian Art Club met April 9 at the home of Mrs. Tom Farmer with the president presiding. The meeting was opened in the usual form, with several members absent. A deal of needle work was done. At a late hour a two-course menu was served. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Rankins, when we hope to see all members present. Mrs. Frank Cheatham is at home, where she has been since Christmas. Mrs. Gray and Miss Herrod, of Nashville, spent a pleasant day at Franklin Monday. COLUMBIA NOTES Mrs. Lavenia King has returned from Oklahoma. Miss Sadye King, who has been ill at her home, 509 East 7th street, is able to be out again. Mrs. Louise Armstrong Bonds, of Nashville, spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Hammond. Rev. B. L. Ivory has closed his revival with thirteen additions to the church. Mrs. Susan Wingfield is quite ill. Rev. J. H. Smith has bought a home on East Seventh street, where he has moved his family from their home on the Williamsport plike. By moving their children will have the advantage of the city schools. Mrs. Margaret Ransom, or Huntsville, Ala., is visiting her son, Mr. Allen Ransom. Mrs. Margaret Cleggett is very ill at her home in West End. Mrs. Cleggett is the mother of Mrs. Dora Perkins and has been sick for quite a year. PULASKI NOTES Messrs. John Abernathy, Walter McNairy and Charlie Daugherty went to Columbia Sunday. Mr. D. A. Hart, the editor and manager of the Nashville Globe, was in town Sunday as the guest of Prof. T. P. Turner. The editor expressed himself as being well pleased with his visit to this city of Giles. Mrs. Mattle Brown, who was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blank, died last Friday night and was buried Sunday. Her funeral was preached at the First Baptist Church by Rev. D. Howard. The funeral was a sad one, this being the first adult to have died in the family. Rev. McCrutchin, of Belluckle, is conducting a revival at Beulah Baptist Church. The meeting is being well attended and some have professed a hope in Christ. The Globe is on sale by T. P. Turner, Jr., at the Turner office at First and Main streets. Also Globe notes may be left each week. Mr. Cliff Martin, of Elkmont, Ala., was the guest of Miss Mary Todd Sunday evening. Miss Mary Upshaw and Mrs. B. H. Morrell went to Elkton Friday to attend the closing of Miss Ellen Upshaw's school, which closed on that day. The Industrial opening of the Colored High School here was had on last Friday. Quite a number of visitors attended. Among the visitors were the special teacher domestic science and iine young wom domestic science and nine young wom (white). All visitors were highly entertained and ushered through the different departments by the principal, Prof. A. T. Hill, Prof. D. L. White went to Memphis Saturday on business. Mr. Robert Braunan went to Athens Saturday evening and returned Monday. Mr. Tom Potter at home again. Mrs. Lula Bell Clark, of Los Angeles, Cal., is at the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Harrison Bramlette. Mrs. Clark was formerly known as Miss Lula Bell Donahou and she formerly lived here, but went out. West, some years off. Mrs. Emma Maron has closed her school and is at home again. Mrs. Maggie May Swift has closed her school and came home for a while. Mrs. Lou Alex Holbert Thomas was in town Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jane Bramlette, who has been sick, is much better. Mrs. Spencer Suggs received a telegram Saturday evening from Memphis, stating that her husband, Mr. Spencer Suggs, was seriously ill and she left on the morning train Sunday for Memphis to be at his bedside. Mr. Suggs is a financial member of Zephoniat Lodge No. 3, I. O. I. of this place and has many friends here who wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. John Black, or Louisville, Ky., was here Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mattle Brown, his sister, also his younger sister, Miss Mary Frances Black, who was called here from Nashville on this sad occasion. Mr. W. L. Pullen is preparing to open a nice ice cream parlor in the Meredith building where Prof. Willie M. taught school. Mr. Will Upshaw has purchased a very desirable lot from Mr. Hence Mitchell near the Turner residence, and will build soon. DO YOU WANT THE RIGHT TO VOTE? Do you believe that matters affecting the general public should be submitted to and voted upon by the people? If so, ask your Councilman to vote to submit to the people the proposition as to whether or not a right should be granted the Nashville Traction Co. to build and operate new and independent street railway lines, to carry passengers at reduced rates of fare, namely, school children a round trip for Five (5) cents, and all citizens six (6) fares for Twenty-five (25) Cents, and in addition to pay into the City Treasury for the general use of the city, three per cent of the gross car, light and power receipts. And to give a bond satisfactory to the City guaranteeing to build and operate the lines and to carry out these provisions. Under the charter of Nashville you have a right to know what the proposition of this company is and to vote on questions of this kind, unless your Councilman votes in the City Council votes to prevent you from exercising this right. Do you want to vote on questions of this kind? If so, see your Councilman—adv. ORDER YOUR WHISKEY FROM THE OLD- EST MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN TENNESSEE Hartman's Special $3.00 Per Gallon Prepaid Hartman's Old Private Stock $3.00 Per Gallon Prepaid S. Hartman Distilling Company Nashville, Tennessee Sharp-Flanigan-Hamilton Furniture Co. are prepared to show you the most up-to-date furniture at the most reasonable prices and terms of any furniture store in Nashville. We Can Furnish Your Home Complete from Parior to Kitchen We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN HILARY E. HOWSE HOWSE FURNITURE, STOV TERMS TO SUIT We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Paym 304-306-308 BROADWAY STAR 5c Theatre New Management Now Showing the Best Moving Pictures Comedy, Drama, Western Shows Good Order. Don't Fail to Visit the STAR THEATRE Star Theatre ADMISSION 5C 412 Cedar Street The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $200,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan EATON NOTES. Spring Hill Missionary Baptist Church is getting along nicely. Rev. D. Ingram came in last Sunday and preached a noble sermon. Many were made happy. The people of Spring Hill are always glad to see Rev. Ingram for they know he always has something good to tell them. The farmers of the community are not doing much farming. Some few have planted a little corn. Miss Fannie Powell, Miss Eliza Powell, and also Miss Mattle B. Fielder returned home from Maury City, Tenn., where they have been in school for the last three months. Those on the sick list are Mr. Dave Hill, Mrs. Lena Fli-Fielder. When you want to read some good news read the Globe. See Knight S. L. Massey, he will be glad to take your subscription. MILLINGTON NOTES. Work here is at a standstill. It is very cold; very little if any planting is going on in our community. The A. M. E. people about finished their new church and they are planning to hold services there Sunday. They also expect to entertain the District Sunday School Convention some time later. The Baptist Church here has elected a new preached and re-organized the S. S. school. Every thing here seems to be taking on new life. The young people's Social Circle is planning a May feast and flower show about May 16th at the K. of P. hall. Sir A. L. Withe. D. G. C. and C. C. of King David Lodge. K. of P. has been invited to attend the annual exercises of Hannibal Lodge and Palmetta Court next Sunday at Atoka. Penn. The officers and members of Grace Court and King David Lodge have also been invited to attend the have time to PHONE, MAIN 1000 Rev. H. Harris, pastor of the Canaan Baptist, Millington, will preach the annual sermon for them. Sir N. N. Reynolds, G. L. of the Court of Calanthe was here on the 1st eH was greeted with a large crowd. Sir Reynolds is a great organizer. He has many friends here among the Knights of lodges and Juveniles...if he is not promoted, we hope to see him-elected. The Rural Districts need men of his type. McMINNVILLE NOTES: The county and city teachers met in joint session Friday night at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson, East High street. After a brief discussion of the subject to be taught, the hostess served a splendid lunch. Those present were: Prof. R. L. Wood, President; Dr. and Mrs. Thompson. Misses Ellen and Jessie L. Gwnn. Dr B. E. Washington; Miss Laura J. Young; Mr. and Mrs. Burton; Miss Jennie Durley; Miss Bessie N. Taylor; Mrs. Ella Leftric, Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Wood. The City High School, with J. E. Wood as principal, will close its annual session May 23-24. The program promises to be in the The program promises to be the best in the history of the institution. Miss Bessie N. Taylor, who has charge of the intermediate grades and instrumental music, and Mr. Will Anderson are conducting the orchestra and brass band along progressive lines. Miss Jessie L. Gwyn, with her department, is making a strenuous effort to bring a grand Cantata before the public. The M. E Church, with its most able and earnest pastor, the Rev. J. B. Boote, has reached "high water mark." In the Easter rally $200 was without apparent effort. He has also added 15 members to the church. The Baptist Church, under the direction of Rev. Hillsmans is getting on its feet again. Rev. Beasley, pastor of the A. M. E. Church is visiting in Chattanooga. CUNNINGHAM NOTES. On last Sunday morning quite a large audience was present at Sulphur Spring A. M. E. Church the people in the community were very anxious to view the new pews which the members of the said church have succeeding in purchasing at the cost of $116. Rev. Chas. Vance preached at 11 o'clock from St. John 14:5. At 7 o'clock the Allen Christian Endeave o service was conducted by the president, Mr. Samuel Rogers. The subject discussed was, "The Ideal Christian" (Matt. 20:20:8). Mrs. Eliza Wiley, one of the members of Fifth Ward Church of Clarks ville was present and took an interesting part in the discussion. At 8:30 Rev. F. P. Kelly preached from Hebrews 11:16. Total collection for day and night, $13.08. Mr. Jim Brooks, of Vanleer, Tenn., spent last Monday evening with Mr. Emanuel Beam. ELBA NOTES. Easter was a very enjoyable one at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas C. Hoi es. Their oldest son spent the day with them. Leaving looking the picture of health, but following Wednesday night brought the sad news which came to them like a thunderbolt that he had been found dead in his room. The doctor was pronounced his death due to acute indigestion. He was seventeen years old. What has been his loss we hope he has heaven's gain. Prof. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1913. Walter Mitchell and wife, of Rosville, and sister of Mr. C. C. Hodges was so grieved that they came to extend their sympathy on last Monday. The annual sermon preached by Rev. Robert Moore for the two Lodge and Courts, Superior and Transfer, the former of Elba and the latter of Cannadaville, was quite a success. Mrs. Nannie Robert, who was on the sick list, is rapidly improving. SOUTH PITTSBURG NOTES. M. Luther Springs, student of Meharry Medical College spent Sunday here. Rev. G. W. Cain is holding a series of meetings with much results at the schoolhouse on Jasper pike. Mrs. B. A. Morris is getting her performers ready for the Spinister's Concert to be given at the Pythian hall Saturday night, the 19th. A great time is anticipated. Miss Lula Mai Covington of Chattanooga is visiting home folks this week. Miss Novella York of Sparta is visiting her brother, Mr. Young, of this city. Mr. Juana Booker and children are visiting parents and grandparents in Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Cash White of Bridgeport, Ala., are visiting friends here this week. Miss Hattie Mai Lewis and mother, Mrs. Clark are buying a meat home opposite Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. George Gaines are buying in the same neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. William Petty now occupy the residence recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Wash Barnes. The Henry Byrom Union Literary Club will hold its session this week at the First Baptist Church out on the pike. Rev. J. Johnson pastor, Rev. B. A. Morris preached a special sermon to men Sunday afternoon. We did not have the pleasure of witnessing it but judging from the morning sermon; he must have been at his best. Little Robert, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Rober Arendale died one day last week at Bass, Ala. There are man entertainments being held by the various clubs of Little Bethel A M. E. Church prior to their rally or the 4th Sunday this month. Rev T. Y. Moore, D. D., Presiding Elder will be present that day. Mr. Ale Stapler and his family are shut in with the small pox. Two or three other families in Hamburg are also victims. Isolation is being strictly carried out by the health officers. Mrs. Vera Young is able to be on again after several weeks illness. Mrs. William Lee is about herself. Mrs. Caroline Hewis was seen out on day last week after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Carroll Hawkins is convalescent. Mrs. Ada Hennessy is able to be up. Mrs. Sam Bains is a convalescent. Little Miss Kathleen Northout was indisposed last Sunday. MULBERRY NOTES. Sunday was a beautiful spring day. The people in general took advantage of the opportunity by attending church. Rev. A. E. Martin preached a soul stirring sermon from the subject: "Memory." Extremely sad indeed was the news received here by Mrs. Emily Moore of the death of Mrs. Fanny Jones, wife of Mr. Rob Jones. She was a resident of our community for a number of years; was a Christian woman in every sense of the word. A short while ag they removed to Alabama. To know Mrs. Jones was to love her. She was a consistent member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Fayetteville. She leaves a husband, ten children, brothers and sisters and a large number of other relatives and friends. We are assured of the fact that she's safe in the arms of Jesus. Mr. Ernest Whittaker is very ill at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newsome. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith visited her mother. Mrs. Amanda Smith at Stonypoint. Mattle Newsome and little daughter. Fanny Lee are visiting her mother. Mrs. Vira Webb at Kelso. Tenn MT. OLIVE NOTES. The Sunday-school lessons were beautifully illustrated. There was quite a around out. Mrs. Fannie Richee and Mrs. Maud Richee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson. Mrs. Malinda ousep spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moseley and family. Mrs. Florence Sims and Miss Fannie Moseley were pleasant visitors at Miss Irene Moseley Sunday. Mrs. H. McKee visited Sunday-school. Mr. Obediah Richie, who has been sick visited Sunday-school Mr. W. McDaniel and wife, also Miss Fannie and Martha McDaniel were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Harrison White's Sunday. Mr. W. C. Akin and wife of Greenfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. McKee. Miss Butom Higgs spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. McKee. Mrs. Laura McWherter was quite busy last week delivering goods that she has ordered for the people. r. E. J. Bell and wife of Greenfield were social visitors to Mr. and Mrs. H. McKee last week. Mrs. Mary Ward is reported convalescent. The people are building up the damage that was done by the storm. Elder T. J. Higgs and wife have returned from their visit in Erownsville. They report a nice time. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones was buried last week. Mr. R. C. Richee did not sell his timber last week. Uncle "Dick" asks some like $6,000 for his timber. He is one of the "fore-handed colored men in our community. ANTIOCH NOTES. Cherry Blossom Club met at 2:30 o'clock, Monday, April 7 with several officers and members present. On account of this being election day, the regular program was not carried out only the opening exercises. The following officers were elected. Mrs. Allean Famings, president; Mrs. Ella Qualls, vice president; Miss Ophelia Blair, secretary; Miss Mary Marbry, assistant secretary; Mrs. Nancy Mabry, treasurer; Miss Kizzle Mabry, chaplain; Miss Viola Mabry, assistant chaplain; Miss Myra Blair, chorister; Miss Curmina Gooch, assistant chorister; Mrs. Jennie Mabry, marshal. The club is preparing to have a "Heart Entertainment," Wednesday night, April 16 and we are expecting to have a good time. We are very proud to see them taking so much interest in the club. The Benevolent Order, No. 84 installed the following officers last Saturday night: Mr. Jerry Foster, President; Mr. Abraham Linnigs, Secretary; Mrs. Ida Lewis, Assistant Secretary; Mr. Robert Davis, Treasurer; Mr. Thomas Qualls, Chaplain; Mr. Dave Rucker, Marcal; Mr. Elmore Fannings, Assistant Marshall; Mr. William Davis, Sent.; Mr. Albert Cunningham, skid chairman, Mrs. Luella Cunningham, Asstistant S. C. Miss Blair Card and sister Mabel visited Nashville Saturday, Mrs. Ella Qualls visited Nashville last week. Miss Ophelia Barnes is in Nashville. Mr. Lucien Rucker visited Mr. Riley Davis Sunday. Mrs. Ida Lewis visited Nashville Saturday. We were glad to see Mrs. Cynthia Foster out to church Sunday night, Mrs. Ruth Anold visited Payne Chapel Sunday, Mr. Edward Mabry is some better at this writing. Prof Card was in Nashville last week. We are all anxious to read the Globe and hope that each home will not be with out this paper. Misses Myra and Ophelia Blair visited Mr. Begley Monday. DO YOU WANT THE RIGHT TO VOTE? Do you believe that matters affecting the general public should be submitted to and voted upon by the people? If so, ask your Councilman to vote to submit to the people the proposition as to whether or not a right should be granted the Nashville Traction Co. to build and operate new and independent street railway lines. to carry passengers at reduced rates of fare, namely, school children a round trip for Five (5) cents, and all citizens six (6) fares for Twenty-five (25) Cents, and in addition to pay into the City Treasury for the general use of the city, three per cent of the gross car, light and power receipts. And to give a bond satisfactory to the City guaranteeing to build and operate the lines and to carry out these provisions. Under the charter of Nashville you have a right to know what the proposition of this company is and to vote on questions of this kind, unless your Councilman votes in the City Counting this right. Do you want to vote cil votes to prevent you from exercis- on questions of this kind? If so, see your Councilman—adv. LITTLE ROCK (ARK.) NOTES LITTLE ROCK (ARK.) NOTES The Epworth League Chapter of Bullock Chapel C. M. E. Church held a nice meeting last Sunday evening. Mr. Joe Wilson of 2313 Center is the president. Rev. W. S. Conwell of 1801 Elm street Presiding Elder of the Little Rock District C. M. E. Church is seriously sick at his home at this writing. Bishop E. Cottrell of Holly Springs, Miss., is expected in our city this week. Mr. Wm. Avery of 116 W. 8th street, while rejimanding a man for misconduct at his place of business was painfully slashed across the face with a knife in the hands of the intruder. Dr. W. Conway Smith preached a strong sermon at Bullock Chapel last Sunday night. One member joined the church. The County and City teachers institute held quite an interesting two day's session at Gibb High School on 18th and Ringo street last week. Rev. G. W. Alston of 518 E. 20th street is on the sick Rev. James Kerr of Was Ark. was in the city last week attending the Teachers' Institute. Miss Opera Oates of 3310 Short and Izard street is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor, Mrs. Nettle Carson, Mrs. Irene Huston and a party of other Little Rockians visited the Negro town three miles north of our city Sunday: Hon. J. G. Tayler is the president of the company that is fostering this town. Dr. and Mrs. W. Conway Smith and their little grandson, Master Theodore Williams were entertained last Sunday evening at the home of Hon. and Mrs. J. G Tayl 92 Schilled street. A big rally will be pulled off at Bullock Chapel C. M. E. Church next Sunday, April 13th. Dr. Smith is using every effort for a successful rally. The Stewart ess and Auxiliary Boards lead by Mrs. Lue Hunter and Mrs. Annie Dvis have installed electric lights in the parsonage of Bullock Chapel C. M. E. Church. The work was done by Mr. Joe Wilson. Dr. W. Conway Smith, the pastor, is very much pleased with the work of these boards Rev. D. W. Brown, pastor of the Flst Baptist Church, Springfield Tenn., was in the city this week on a visit. LYNNVILLE NOTES. Mrs. Malissa Braden of Nashville is visiting relatives here. The Primitive Baptists of this place will have their rally the second Sunday, April 13 to rebuild their church which was blown down by the cyclone. The Second Quarterly Conference of the St. Joseph Church was held Sunday at Reed's Chapel. The pastor, Rev. E. R. Reed preached a soul-sirring sermon. The good Stewardess sisters raised $15.58 and the daughters of the Conference $12.28 with more to be added. Briar Ridge, $10.38 balance reported from other members $34.24; grand total $72.48. Presiding Elder, Rev. Howard preached at 8 o'clock Sunday night. Mr. Bruce Holt of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., was the guest of Miss Mary Eraden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neat Boyd, of Wales Station. The bride and groom were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aandy Hayes Sunday. Miss Lucinda Hayes visited Columbia Sunday. Mrs. Savannah Smith and Mrs. Mollie Harris were the guests of Miss Maggie Rossueum Friday. Miss Ophelia Gordon was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Will Braden Thursday. The St. Joseph A. M. E. Church will have their first rally the third Sunday in April to rebuild their church which was blown down by the cyclone. Miss Parthenia Gordon was the guest of Miss Salle Braden of Pulaski Sunday. MT NEBO NOTES Mrs. Nancy Brown of Herman St., is very ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, who have been visiting their mother of Wells street have returned to their home at Liberty, Tenn. The Deaconess sisters under the leadership of Mrs. America McNairy is up and at work, planning and making preparations for their bazaar which will take place in May. The following sisters are on the list: Mrs. Estella Beckton, Mrs. Blanche Watkins, Mrs. Lilly Turner, Mrs. Fanny Watkins, Mrs. Georgia Redd, Mrs. Mary Douglass, Mrs. Magle Cleggett, secretary, Mrs. America McNairy, chairman. Our Sunday-school with M. S. M. Page, superintendent is still climbing toward the top. Scholars, teachers and superintendents are all up and at work. Our Metoka and Galeda raily was quite a success on last Sunday. Mr. Sam Dickerson and Mrs. Laura Brooks presidents. Our church services Sunday were well attended; our pastor, Rev. Geo. W. Dickerson preached a strong and uplifting sermons. Each heart was made glad and rejoiced. Too much good cannot be said of our pastor of whom we all esteem. Our revival services are conducted by Rev. Shelton, who is preaching able sermons, there being already five conversions. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. W. Dickerson spent Tuesday at Lake Providence visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford of Batavia street are all smiles; its a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Collier witnessed the Baptism of their brother Sunday at morn at Olive Baptist Church. Miss Lockie D. Ewing of Lake Providence spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. W. Dickerson of Buchi avenue. Mrs. Maggie B. Lewis of South Nashville visited Mrs. Virginia Mays of Batavia street Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McNairy and Mrs. Sarah Stone dined with Rev. and Mrs. Geo Dickerson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker and daughter, Amanda and Miss Savannah Taylor, their sister visited their relatives and friends of Huntingdon, Jenn., recently. Prof Benton, principal of Hadley School visited our Sunday-school Sunday Masters Edwin Thomas and Alber Page are having great success with selling the Globe. We hope each one that is not a subscriber of the Globe will subscribe weeEwiannPro will patronize these boys and encourage them in their work. Mrs Tennie Rich and Mrs. Ethel Wright of Herman street spent Monday down town during their spring shopping Mr. Clarence W. Rucker and father who have been out of the city for some time visiting at Castallian Springs have returned to their home on Eooker street. They were the guests of Mrs. George T. Barter. Mr and Mrs. Henry Toombs of Buchi avenue are preparing to leave for California soon. TULLAHOMA NOTES. Rev. Burns Held a Successful Revival in Tullahoma at Mt. Zlon Baptist Church. On last Monday at 11:45 Rev. H. M. Burns, the pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church of Nashville, arrived in our town accompanied by Rev. J. S. Swift, the pastor. They went directly to the residence of Deacon E. H. Brooks, where a great dinner had been prepared for them, and at 3:30 they attended the mission at the home Mrs. I. B. Farris, where a great lesson was taught. The religious principle was put before the people by Rev. Burns, who is a pulpit orator and a man sent from a God to preach the gospel. On Monday night the revival began as from the Gospel preached by this man for the five nights he preached, 47 souls had been converted to Christ and added to the church. This is the greatest revival that has been held in Tullahoma for forty-cd years. Men and women, girls and boys were joining and coming to Christ on the streets and at their homes. The church is revived, spiritually and financially. Rev. Swift can have a smooth sail for the next year to come. The revival is still going on and on next Sunday the greatest baptizing for forty years will be conducted by Rev. Swift. Next Sunday at 1:30 on 50 candidates will be baptized. Everybody is cordially invited. This is expected to be the greatest day in Tullahoma for years. Wartrace, Winchester, Decherd and Estill Spring are asked to turn out to this great baptism next Sunday. PRIMM NOTES Rev. W. H. Flemons preached a noble sermon at Foggies Chapel Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. N. E. Mayberry has returned home from 8 Perry & Lester Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in COAL TANNER HENDRICK, Manager Yards:606 Second Ave. N PHONE MAIN 29 Cohn and Goldberg LUMBER Yards Cor. Fifth Ave. and Demonbremn St and 109 to 128 Fifth Ave. South Phone M. 188 Nashville, Tenn. TRADE AT Mansfield's Pharmacy 10th Avenue and Jefferson Street Free, Quick Delivery P. M. 1091 Jefferson Street Meat Market G. J. FRANCIS, Manager Home killed meats of the best selection Vegetables and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters a specialty. For prompt delivery call MAIN 4042. CORNER Warren & Jefferson OFFICE PHONE M 1889 RESIDENCE PHONE MEMLOOK 1900 Miss One, Call the Other Richard Hill Real Estate--Notry Public REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AND PENSION GASES A SPECIALTY 110 1-2 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn University Dry Cleaning Co. Dry, Steam and Chemical Cleaning Ladies Work a Specialty All Work Guarantee 618 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn A. G. JARRETT POOL ROOM and CAFE BREEDER OF Thoroughbred Bull Dogs Correspondance Solicited, Address A. G. JARRETT Shelbyville, Tenn. C. L. HARDING Two Stores: 11th & Jefferson 12th & Jefferson Fresh Meats and Groceries of all kinds Everybody Welcome Come and See Phone 1841 801 Jefferson St G. E. TRIEBER Staple and Fancy Groceries Remember Trieber's Fresh Meat counter filled with Pork Chops, Brisket Beef, Round Steaks, Loin and Teabone Steaks. Everything good to eat Six Reasons Why You Should Use RENWAR Relieves all Rheumatic pains. Euriches the blood. Neutralizes Uric acid. Warranted to cure. Absolutely corrects constipation. Recommended by all who have used it. For sale by all 50¢ per bottle Drugsists Manufactured by Warner Drug Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. Nashville. Mr. Kale Cheatham of Fort Cooper was the guest of Miss Pearl Foggs Sunday. Mr. Odie Church of Fort Cooper got shot Saturday. The Allen C. E. League is progressing nicely. Miss Willie Cheatham was the guest of Miss Alu Joe Foggy Sunday. Would You Like to Own Your Own Home at a low price and on weekly terms. RIVERVIEW PLACE is destined to be the SELECT COLORED SECTION located on Centenial Boulevard just opposite the Colored Normal School, it adjoins Harding Park and is only a short distance from Fisk University. There will be a car line (the Jefferson St.) in front of this property before the summer is over-city water is already there, sidewalks will soon be put down and the streets graded. You can buy for from. 1.00 Down $1.00 THINK IT OVER, then come and let us show you. Alfred G. Merri 1.00 Down $1.00 a Week THINK IT OVER, then come to our office and let us show you. Alfred G. Merritt Co. round trip for Five (5) cents, and all citizens six (6) fares for Twenty-five (25) Cents, and in addition to pay into the City Treasury for the general use of the city, three per cent of the gross car, light and power receipts. And to give a bond satisfactory to the City guaranteeing to build and operate the lines and to carry out these provisions. Under the charter of Nashville you have a right to know what the proposition of this company is and to vote on questions of this kind, unless your Councilman votes in the City Council votes to prevent you from exercising this right. Do you want to vote on questions of this kind? If so, see your Councilman—adv. For Sale Miss Laura Dwiggins is still quite ill. Her two brothers, Clifford Anderson and Daniel Dwiggins are here to see her. The May Rose Quartet concert did not materialize last Thursday night on account of the inclement weather. The concert was given Monday night. Mr. Philip Jordan, of Turner Normal took a short trip home last Friday. He returned Monday. Mr. Jordan is a member of the Senior Normal class, of '13, and the valedicorian. Dr. J. A. Jones went to Murreeborso last Saturday to be with Rev. J. A. Crump of the A. M. E. Church in a rally and with Rev. J. A. Myers of the First Baptist Church. He reports that they both had a great day. Mrs. J. A. Jones of T. N. C. took a trip to Nashville Wednesday of this week to look after some business pertaining to the school as well as some personal affairs. Miss Fannie A. Killian leaves this week also for Nashville to attend the great annual function of the season. It has been announced that the following distinguished ministers will appear on the Commencement program of Turner Normal: Rev. J. H. Smith, of Chattanooga, baccalureate sermon; Rev. J. L. Johnson, Columbia, annual sermon; Rev. T. W. Stephens of Nashville, address to the college societies; Rev. D. A. Graham of Clarksville, address to the graduating classes. The Commencement day has been set for May 29th. The big game of base ball between the Turner Normal team and the Nashville Athletic Club will take place next Monday on Turner Normal Campus. The event will wind up with a big concert, participated in by both the Nashville boys and Turner Normal students. Jesse J. McGavock FRESH MEATS, BACON, LARD Mrs. Bell Cannon is indisposed at this writing. There will be a grand entertainment at Solomon Chapel A.M. E. Church on the fourth Saturday night in April. Tickets will be on sale by the stewardesses and willing workers boards, under the direction of Meadows Belle Cannon, Jennie Burnett and Annie Leech. Rev. T. J. Eatherly is indisposed at this writing, although he was able to be out Sunday in spite of the windy weather. SUNDAY 230-3rd ave., N. DO YOU WANT THE RIGHT VOTE? Do you believe that matters affecting the general public should be submitted to and voted upon by the people? If so, ask your Councilman to vote to submit to the people the proposition as to whether or not a right should be granted the Nashville Traction Co. to build and operate new and independent street railway lines to carry passengers at reduced rates of fare, namely, school children a We are Headquarters for all kinds of Farm and Garden tools. JARRETT & LOVE HARDWARE CO. 213-215 Broadway. CHARLES STRINGER 417 Fourth Avenue, N. Patronize Home Industry S Made To Order That Wear Wall Repaired by the Old Hand System Best of Material and Workmanship E Geo. W. Frazier S Phone M. 4691 417 1-2 Cedar 1603 Jefferson Street Nashville, Teen. Congh Syrup, Cold Tablets, Liver Capsules Must do the work or money refunded Nashville Drug Co. Free Delivery Main 1200 12th and Jefferson Ladies! Ladies! Ladies Are you having trouble with your hair not growing? Dandruff Chaser and Hair Grower is the remedy. MANUFACTURED BY MRS. N. B. WILSON Phone M. 4381 Trimble Street, Nashville, Tenn. Phone M.84 SHELBYVILLE NOTES UNA NOTES. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1913 City Items. Rev. Dr. Livingston, of Columbia Central America, is spending the week in the city, having come here from Central America by the way of New Orleans, La., and Panama. While in Panama he was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Thorbourne. Choice Oxfords For men. A well-dressed man will look well to his Oxfords. We are showing some beautiful things in both Button and Blutcher Oxfords, in all leathers. $2.50, we can find. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. Mrs. L. Landers, who underwent a major operation at the Hubbard Hospital about two weeks ago, is reported convalescing, so much that she is expected to be removed to her home this week. Mrs. Lizzie Wells Adams, wife of Dr. C. A. Adams, of Smithville, Tex., who has been here for an operation and treatment, is reported to be still improving. She is at the home of her mother, Mrs. N. J. Anderson, on Fourteenth avenue, North. Misses' and Children's Slippers and Low Shoes for spring are one of our pets. The grown-ups are not going to wear all the nice, new things in spring footwear. The Boys and Girls will get their share, too. We have them. J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. Rev. W. S. Ellington, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, returned from Birmingham, Ala., Saturday. While in Alabama he was the guest of the Alabama Baptist State Sunday-School Convention, where he delivered the principal address Friday night in the presence of a magnificent audience. This is the third year that Dr. Ellington has responded to pressing invitations from Alabama to address their religious workers. Comfortable Shoes Low Shoes and Slippers for mother and grandmother, for home wear. We have the greatest in the country. J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. On the Square. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Bushell are spending some time in revival services out of the city and are reported as having their usual success. Have you seen the latest in Ladies, Gentlemen and Children's Summer underwear. Foreman. 11th and Jefferson has them in great variety at greatly reduced prices. Rev. R. W. Christian, D. D., pastor of the Mt. Horeb Baptist Church, of Greenville, Miss., was in the city this week. He preached at Mt. Olive Church Sunday morning at the eleven o'clock hour, and at Mt. Zion at night. Rev. Christian was formerly pastor at Murfreesboro, Tenn. WOMEN'S OXFORDS The woman who enjoys good-looking, good-fitting button and lace Oxford can find them here to fit her mind and feet perfectly—$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. Rev. Wm. S. McCutcheon, of Bellbuckle, Tenn., was in the city this week in attendance of the Ministers' Conference. Gent's furnishings the nobbiest and latest in neckwear. See Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. He can easily beat up-town prices. The newest styles of the famous arrow brand collars just received. Among the visiting members at the Baptist Ministers' Conference Monday morning was Rev. J. T. Million, of Nicholaville, Ky., who is conducting revival services at the Spruce Street Baptist Church. BOYS' SHOES Boys are hard on Shoes. No one knows this better than parents, who search the town and try to find a place where Boys' Shoes can be bought that will wear the boy a reasonable time at least. We have a good line of Boys' Shoes, both high and low cut. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. Mrs. Ruby Jackson entertained Galea Class No. 16, of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Wednesday night at its regular monthly meeting. Business of importance was considered, one of the items being the preparation for the financial success of the sacred concert to be held Sunday night, given under the auspices of the class, in which the local talent from all the churches, schools and organizations has consented to contribute in number. Mrs. A. H. Booker of South Pittsburg, Tenn., is very ill at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller, 1601 Jefferson street. Men's Button and Blutcher Oxfords At the opening of the Oxford season we offer our trade the best and newest styles we can find. $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00. J. S. Hopkins Shoe Miss Sara Bosworth of Twelfth avenue, North, who has been quite ill at Hubbard Hospital for several weeks is some better. Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. All the newest creations in the milliner's art worked out with that discriminating detail. Foreman's Millinery is exclusive. J. H. Foreman, 11th and Jefferson. Mrs. Robt. Eason of Tremont avenue is able to be about in the house, and hopes to be out in a few days. Mr. Charles Christopher of Twelfth avenue, South, is somewhat indisposed. Mrs. Rebecca Marks of Heffernan street is up again, after an illness of several weeks. Pumps and Sandals The ladies' ideal Slippers for comfort. Dull, bright and tan leathers $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. On the Square Rev. Wm. Beckham, D. D., left the city Tuesday morning for points in West Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas. He is not expected to get back until after the Congress meets in Muskogee. Dr. Beckham spent two weeks in the capital, but was reported well and sound when leaving. Every express train brings to us daily the swellest line of dress goods, millinery notions ever seen in Nashville. Foreman's 11th and Jefferson. Women's Pumps Pumps are the only correct thing for style, but they are so comfortable. Dull or bright leathers, tans and white. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. J. S. Hopkins Shoe Co. Oliver W. Smith, who was badly injured some weeks ago at St. Paul's N. & I. School, Lawrenceburg, Va., where he was attending school, arrived home Monday morning and will be with his mother, Mrs. L. P. Smith, until he has fully recovered from his injuries. He is much improved. Mrs. Jas. Williams of 2209 Heffernan street, left the city for McMinnville, Monday. Mrs. Washington Howse has been very ill at her home, 730 9th avenue, South. Two nice rooms for rent; desirable locality with conveniences. Address, Williams, Globe office. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bright, of 1209 Harding street, will leave April 20th for a pleasant visit to Huntsville and Dectur, Ala. Mr. Bright will return about the 24th, while Mrs. Bright will continue her visit for some time. Quality Millinery Shop. 813 Cedar street. Spring Hats of all the Latest Styles. We have just purchased a large line of pattern hats. They are now on sale at reduced prices. Mme. Ome, Overton, Propertier. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen spent Sunday in Tullahoma as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nash Farris. Nashville delegation to K. of P. Grand Lodge met at the Pythian Temple Monday evening. A. W. Fite was unanimously elected chairman, W. H. Allison, vice chairman and A. G. Bransford, secretary. The meeting was harminous. HIAWATHA "Ihawatha," an Indian play produced by the Minnehaha Club, will be given at Salem A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening, April 30, 1913 Admission 10 cents. TUSKEGEE REMEMBERED BY A CONNECTICUT CITIZEN. Special to the Globe. Tuskegee Institute, April 15—The Tuskegee Normla and Industrial Institute has just received $5,000 from the estate of the late E. W. Marsh, of Bridgeforth, Conn. DEATHS. Washington Sumner, 1030 Hamilton street, 61 years. Infant of Mabel Nelson, 1714 Eighteenth avenue, North. Emma Ward, Stone street, 32 years. Vina Marshall, Franklin pike, 7 months. Henry Bosworth, 912 Twelfth avenue, North, 50 years. Mary Loyd, 1603 Fourteenth avenue, North, 34 years. Bettie Lowe, 301 Twelfth avenue, North, 40 years. Floyd Gilliam, St. Louis, Mo., 41 years. Edith Morton, 621 Steel street, 54 years. Mary Gee, 1209 Laurel street, 57 years. Isaac Perkins, 906 Cedar street, 70 years. Mary Page, 704 Vine street, 68 years. Sallie Ward, Gay street, 97 years. L. Theo. Holt, Jefferson street, 2 years. John Washington, City Hospital, 36 years. Thos. Byron, 3 Mill street, 21 years. Mary Trimble, Deshay, 69 years. Ernestine Harden, 1826 Thompson street, 6 years. Mattie Curry, 935 Morrison street, 45 years. Will Haywood, State Penitentiary, 36 years. James Armstrong, Vannderbilt University, 11 years. Robert Harwell, 706 Ninth avenue, South, 12 years. Josh Donovan, 631 Bass street, 4 days. Anthony S. Neal, 1115 Pearl street, 76 years. Emma L. Rogan, 706 Georgia street, 40 years. Annie E. Cooper, Louisville, Ky., 77 years. Carrie J. Caruthers, 8 Bluff street, 30 years. Jennie Lee, 128 Stevens street, 24 years. Eliza Cheatam Turner, 1005 Fairview, 71 years. Nancy McCroskey, 422 Demonbreun, 58 years. Beulah Lee Howard, 1619 Phillips street, 14 years. Robert Lee Roy O'Neal, Henderson, Ky., 22 years. Virgil Upshaw, 1005 Tenth avenue, North, 31 years. Infant of Mira Kirby, 930 Gay street, 1 month. Susan Jennings, 614 Eighth street, South, 66 years. Birthday Party. Mrs. Richard Murray of 606 Jo Johnson avenue entertained at a birthday party Thursday evening. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers. Mrs. Murray appeared in a beautiful gown of cream cashmere with silver trimmings. After the following program was rendered, music and dancing were the features The B. H. Stief Jewelry The B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. Diamond Merchants Silversmiths Stationers Opticians Jewelers Stief's Corner Church Street--Capitol Boulevard WALL PAPER SALE 75 c Per Room See Display in Windo Wright Bros. & Turner FIFTH AV D. W. CRUTCHE PER SALE! r Room lay in Window Turner 303 FIFTH AVE., N. Stief's Corner Church Street--Capitol Boulevard WALL PAPER SALE! 75c Per Room See Display in Window Wright Bros. & Turner 303 FIFTH AVE., N. D. W. CRUTCHER MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING Pure Milk and Cream are Essential to Good Eckhardt Bro Essential to Good Health Pure Milk and Cream are Essential to Good Health Eckhardt Bros. MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM. No chemicals or foreign substances used. Give us next time. Just call Main 1194 and we will promptly a Come to see us if you desire at EIGHTH AVE., N., and JEFFERSC ances used. Give us your order and we will promptly serve you. and JEFFERSON No chemicals or foreign substances used. Give us your order next time. Just call Main 1194 and we will promptly serve you. Come to see us if you desire at EIGHTH AVE., N., and JEFFERSON of the evening. Solo, Miss Martha Faulkner; paper. Mrs. M. Works; duett, Misses Faulkner and Hart. The guests were invited into the dining room where a three course menu was served. Many handsome presents were received. SALEM A. M. E. CHURCH. Rev. J. K. Childress, pastor of Salem A. M. E. Church, is doing a great work. The Sunday-school is progressing nicely with a full attendance every Sunday. SACRED CONCERT CONCERT SACRED CONCERT UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Galeda Class No. 16 SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1913 7:30 O'CLOCK Galeda Class No. SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 191 7:30 O'CLOCK PROGRAM. ass No. 16 EVENING, 20, 1913 'CLOCK SOLO Miss Bender INSTRUMENTAL SOLO Miss LaQuey GLEE CLUB Roger Williams INSTRUMENTAL DUET Misses Brown and Boyd TRIO Miss Reed, Mrs. Henderson, Mr. Gray CLARIONET SOLO Mr. Tittle SELECTION State Normal Glee Club SELECTION National Baptist Band PART TWO CHORUS..... Pearl High School Glee Club SOLO..... Cameras. Mrs. INSTRUMENTAL SOLO..... Miss Thompson DUET..... Prof. and Mrs. Work QUARTET..... Fisk University INSTRUMENTAL DUET..... Mrs. Faukner and Miss Hadley SELECTION..... Mt. Olive Baptist Church Choir VOLUNTARY OFFERING VIOLIN SOLO..... Mr. Scott QUARTET..... Meharry SELECTION..... North Nashville Band Galedna Class No. 16. Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School REV. T. J. LEWIS. Supt. REV. C. H. CLARK. D. D. Pastor JAMES B, CARR, President and General Mgr. J. A. CAYCE, JR., Vice President 424 Cedar St.. of the evening. Solo, Miss Martha Faulkner; paper, Mrs. M. Works; duett, Misses Faulkner and Hart. The guests were invited into the dining room where a three course menu was served. Many handsome presents were received. FIFTH AVENUE AND CHURCH STREET Do you know we are anx ronage? We are arrange our clothes are the very SEE THEM Suits $1 We have clothes for the b breasted Coats in Serges, $3 t Shoes Every tire fa er or f Ladies' Su See the styles o Miladi's N Full Dress Party. Do you know we are anxious for a share of your patronage? We are arranged to protect your every want, our clothes are the very best consistnet with price. SEE THEM Miladi's Note Book. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheatham, Jr., entertained on April 11th a limited number of guests at the residence of Mrs. Felix Bowling, 1635 Patterson street. Dancing and whist playing were the features of the evening, was furnished by Mrs. Carter and Mr. Pillow. A three course menu was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bowling, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Black, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hightower, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bosie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheatham, Jr., Mrs. Louis K. Thomas, Messrs. Fred J. Ewing Ernest Morris, John Hill, Eugene Pillow and Master Oscar P. Cheatham. Household of Ruth Embroidery Club. Household of Ruth Embroidery Club The Ladies of the different numbers of households in the city met at 447 4th avenue, North and organized a club which shall be the Household of Ruth Embroidery Club. President, Mrs. Ida Keeble, Mrs. Josie Britt, Secretary and Mrs. Nancy Rideout. Treasurer. All Ruthites are invited to take a part. Meeting place 447 4th avenue, North, each Monday at three o'clock. Mrs. R. H. oByd was hostess of the last regular meeting of the L. A. to the Colored State Fair Association. The ladies enjoyed an open meeting. The special feature of the meeting was a very interesting talk from the General Manager of the Fair, Rev Preston Taylor. The meeting was largely attended. Afetr the general routine of business, the ladies were served refreshments during the social hour. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Phillips Douglass, 1313 Jackson street. On Monday, March the 21st Mrs. Mary Frances Stephenson celebrated her seventy-sixth anniversary at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Cartwright, 1718 Patterson street. At that age she is much younger in appearance and habit than many much younger than she. During the day a large number of friends-called to congratulate her and brought presents as tokens of their esteem. Her daughters, Mrs. Emma Cooper, Mrs. Mariah Gordon, Mrs. Carrie Hill, of Columbia, Mrs. Connie Hendley, Mrs. Hattie Cartwright of Nashville, Mrs. Alice Nolen of Chicago, were present, Mrs. Mary Polindexter of Madisonville, Ky., was the only child who was not present. The Tailors Social Club met and held its weekly meeting at the home of Mr. David Porter, 1402 Heiman street, where the meeting was called to order by the President Elder M. Stewart. The roll was called and members responded and paid their dues promptly; after which, the secretary enrolled names of new members. Those who joined were: Misses Sadie Alford, Oply Hayes, Esther Frazier, Mildred Sykes, Mary Pullin, Anna M Harris, Alberta Hobbert, Sireatha Johns, Mr. Dan Brown, Geo, Leathen Henry Stafford, Jake Pullin, Geo Phillips. After the usual business was disposed of a delightful social hour was spent. Refreshments were served, after which the assembly was delighted by several pleasing selections rendered by the Nightingale Quartette. Mr. Jake Pullin made a very exceptionable talk which the en tire club enjoyed. The Nashville Ladies' Domestic Club The N. Nashville Ladies' Domestic Club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. C. Ferrell, 304 North Clay street for the main purpose of electing new officers and making new plans for the success of the club. All kinds of sewing done with neatness and despatch. Satisfaction guaranteed 255 Second Ave.' S., Nashville,Tenn. Ladies' Auxiliary Club Seventy-Sixth Anniversary The T. S. C. Club The meeting was well attended and agreeably surprised with a dainty luncheon served by the hostess. The following members being present: Mrs. C. A. Ferrell, President; Mrs. F. T. Eailley, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. A. P. Gray, Mrs. A. J. McGavock, Mrs. R. B. McKnight, Mrs. R. B. Stratton, Mrs. L. Bryant, Mrs. C. Washington Banquet The first annual banquet of the Chesterfield Club of East Nashville was held at the Odd Fellows Hall, 4th avenue, North, Friday evening, April 4th. The hall was beautifully decorated in club colors for the occasion. Dancing and games were indulged in until a late hour, after which a delightful two course menu was served by Miss England, Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Eakins. The guests numbered sixty. Eagle Club C. of C. The Eagle Club C. of C. regular meeting was very interesting. Mr. William Price, auditor and Mr. Jamison, ex-president are planning to take a walking journey that will last one day. The plan before the Advisory Committee gives three stops over. two in the country and one in North Nashville. The party will leave East Nashville in the morning and serve dinner at 12 o'clock sharp in the woods. Buffet style, Kodaking, running and skipping will be the main features of the day. If you want to meet a jolly crowd. see the party about four o'clock, returning from the woods on 14th avenue. The club will meet April 14th with Miss Giles, 725 North 6th street. Fleur-De-Lis Art and Study Club Fleur-De-Lis Art and Study Club .... Mrs. Arthur Price was hostess Thursday afternoon at her beautifully appointed home, 1806 Jefferson street. to the Fleur-De-Lis Art Club. The meeting, presided over by Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, was opened by the members chanting the Lord's Prayer led by Mrs. H. A. Cameron. Quotations from the versatile pen of Dubois were given. After a business session an excellent program as follows was rendered. Paper—The Schools of the South. Mrs. H. A. Cameron; Instrumental—Mrs. T. Clay Moore; Paper—Negro Writers Before the War, Mrs. N. H. Plus; Vocal Solo—Mrs. M. McKissack At the conclusion of the program, the hostess invited the guests into the dining room where a delicious and pretty two course menu was served. The dining room was beautifully decorated with potted plants; the color scheme being carried out in white and green. The guests were: Mrs. A. Davis, and Sister, Miss Davis of Tuscumbia, Ala, Mesdames J. D. Fowler, L. Hamilton, Dodson and J. H. Kelly. Each guest was called upon to give a talk and many pleasing and helpful thoughts were given in response. Mrs. Price proved herself a charming hostess and all were reluctant to leave. The next meeting will be with Mrs. C. O. Hadley, 1506 Phillips street, Thursday, April 17th. **Community Club.** b The Community Club meets every Monday night at St. Andrews Church. All mothers invited to attend and see what the ladies are doing. Kindergarten every day; story telling hours, Thursday at 3 o'clock; sewing class every Saturday at 3 o'clock. Mothers meet every Monday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Pillow and Mrs. Nichols Entertain. Friday evening, April 4th from 8 to 11 o'clock, at the beautiful residence of Mrs. Pillow on 8th avenue, North. Mrs. Pillow and Mrs. Anna Nichols, entertained a large number of guests in honor of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Porch and Miss Margaret Lamb of Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Saunders Springs, Colo. Mrs. Porter is here from Memphis visiting her husband and mingling among the people of St John's Church, and Mr. and Mrs. Saunders are preparing to leave the city to make their future home in Chicago. The guests were many and a delightful evening was spent. Storytelling, poetical recitals, instrumental music and general merry-making were NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1918. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marg the events of the evening. At 11 o'clock a splendid two course menu was served, and the hostesses were showered with congratulations on the splendid way they had entertained. Y. M. L. C. Notes. The club held its anniversary at the home of Mr. J. H. Stockard, on last Friday night. Special interest centered in the fact, that it was the first held at the home. The revival of a stirring scene, the heroism of the past, which was brought out with such force and affectionate paths in the program rendered, clearly illustrates the fact that nothing lives like memory and affection. Mr. H. J. Stockard was master of ceremonies. The exercises opened with the grand old song, Portuguese Hymn; prayer by H J. Stockard; introduction of the club by E. P. Bond; president; selection by Quartette; original poetry by club poet; solo by M. F. Douglass; essay—Basis of Literary Education by M. Dobbins; address by Mr. Sanders. Secretary of Colored Y. M. C. A.; good night by Quartet; remarks by the master of ceremonies. The address delivered by Mr. Sanders was indeed an inspiration and all those that heard him will never forget his address. He emphasized the importance and necessity of a knowledge of faith and love and the history is the source of foundation; the inspiration of all our club work. Prof. R. Harris, made a brief talk and gave some pathetic boyhood recollections. He said, "We have much to be proud of although we have not won a victory." Let every member be present at the next meeting. Visitors welcome. Frierson-Moore. Mr. Adley Frierson and Misa Charley Moore were quietly married at 1412 Hieman street. Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore. The groom is one of the leading young men of the city. Both are prominent in society circles. Members of the family and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. S. L. Howard. D. D. Atwaters-Bollow. On Monday night, April 14th, Mr. William Atwarters and Miss Nina Failow were secretly married at the residence of Mrs. Mary Alexander on Georgia street. The President of the Eagle Club and members of the family were the only ones present. Banquet. The first anniversary and banquet of the Chesterfield Club of East Nashville was held at Odd Fellows Hall, Fourth avenue, North, Friday evening, April 4, 1913. The hall was beautifully decorated in club colors. Other conveniences need not be mentioned as every one knows the beauty of this hall. Presidents of the various clubs were present and stated that this was one of the grandest entertainments of the season, and were greatly surprised that the club composed of only twelve young ladies was able to render such a treat to their social friends. Good music furnished by the orchestra made dancing the main feature of the evening, after which a delightful three-course menu was served. The guests numbered about sixty. Hadley's Park Social Club. The H. P. S. C. held their regular meeting on Monday, April 7, with Misses Nannie and Katherine Sellars, of 2021 Heffernan street. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. T. H. Hucker. The roll was called by the secretary, Miss Amanda McClain, with each member responding. A part of the time was spent in embroidery work, after which a tempting two-course menu was served. Members present were: Mrs Henry Lawrence, Mrs. T. H. Hucker, Mrs. William Robinson, Gracie Rue sell, Mrs. Edward Church, Mrs. Andrew Rose, Misses Ethel Berry, Sallin and Mattie Baker, Nannie and Katherine Sellars, Mary Douglass, Amanda McClain, Gussa Tucker, Satie Reed and Grahan Curetters. Mrs. Graham Serves Dinner. Mrs. Graham, of West Nashville, served dinner Sunday evening in honor of her nephew, Mr. Philip Thompson's birthday. After the blessing was asked by Master Philip Thompson, Jr., six courses were served to the following guests, who expressed themselves as being highly entertained: Mrs. Galloway, Dr. Pickens, Mrs. Townsend, Mr. M, Thompson and the DON'T HOLD THE BOY BACK He hears of the other boys making money and comes to you and begs for a chance to try. But you say: "No, you are too small." You continue saying this until the boy believes that he is too small to do anything but pull his mother's apron strings a great life is blighted and you are to blame. Misses Brown, Galloway, Glass and Townsend. F. L. C. Club. The L. F. C. Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Carpenter, Rock City, Friday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Wm. Franklin, Song and prayer by Mrs. Robert Corpenter. Part of the time was spent in embroidering, after which the hostess served a two-course menu. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Willie Carney, April 18th, on the Gallatin road. In Honor of Drs. C. L. Rhodes and J. C. Miller. Miss Minnie Buchanan and Mrs. S. C. Green were hostess of a brilliant social affair last Thursday evening at the Buchanan residence, 908 South street. The parlor and dining-room were artistically decorated with ferns and flowers. In the dining-room, where a two-course menu was served, the table was ornamented with a large fern in the center and narrow strips of pink ribbon extended from the gas lights to each corner of the table. The colors, pink and white, were further emphasized in the lees. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. The guests were Dr. C. L. Rhodes, of Texas; Dr. J. C. Mills, of Louisiana; James Kyle, Charlie and James Scruggs, Howard Tenonn, Edward Dillahunty, Ira Weaver, Isam Carwell, William Connie, Sallie Lillie, Quintard Walker, Aaron McGavock, Roy Allen, Frank McKeerow, David Holdmand, David McMeore, Katie Bemens, Emmia Dora Brooks, Julia Brown, Lena Brown, Bird Ella Cary, Henrietta Floy, Robie Whitney, Bettie Belcher, Hattie Pettis, Martha Pettis, Fannie Muss, Nora and Lucy Muse, Fannie Mitchell, Louise Glover, Ruth Towles, Cassandra M. Bang, Mrs. Eugene Gibson, Mrs Arthur Bang, Beulah Williams, Mattle R. Rhea, Luella Howse, Anne Lee Copiize, Bessie Allen, Bessie Wilkerson, Maud Wilkerson, Marie Lawrence, Saddle Harris, Ernnie Williams, Robella Andrews, Hattie Cobb, Ida M. Claybrooks, Maud Crockett, Bessie Haddocks, Miss Bryant. The Ladie's Missionary Society of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church held its weekly meeting Monday evening, April 7, 1913 at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Maberry of 14th avenue. North. The opening song was led by Mrs. Bushnell; prayer was ocered by Miss Mabery. The missionary lesson was taught by Mrs. Holder. Striking remarks were made by Mrs. M. L. Maberry and Mrs. A. C. Holder, after which a delicious ice course was served by the president. The closing prayer was offered by Mrs. A. C. Holder, the closing song, God be with you was led by Mrs. Bushnell. Those present were Mrs. Nannie Battle, Emerline Bryant. A. C. Holder, M. L. Maberry and Katie A. Bradley. Miss Lillan Lightfoot, Isabella McGavock, Carrie M. Holder, Bessie M. Taylor and Bertha Ellis. At 5 o'clock the meeting adjourned to meet with the The Perfect Flour LEONTE For Biscuit, Cakes, Wafers, etc. The best on the market. All good cooks use it. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE president, Mr. M. L. Maberry, Monday evening, April 14, 1913. The presi- dent urges all members to be present. Visitors are welcome. portunity to be heard and seen on several occasions. KAYNE AVENUE ENTERTAINED DO YOU WANT THE RIGHT TO VOTE? Do you believe that matters affecting the general public should be submitted to and voted upon by the people? If so, ask your Councilman to vote to submit to the people the proposition as to whether or not a right should be granted the Nashville Traction Co. to build and operate new and independent street railway lines, to carry passengers at reduced rates or fare, namely, school children a round trip for Five (5) cents, and all citizens six (5) fares for Twenty-five (25) Cents, and in addition to pay into the City Treasury for the general use of the city, three per cent of the gross car, light and power receipts. And to give a bond satisfactory to the City guaranteeing to build and operate the lines and to carry out these provisions. Under the charter of Nashville you have a right to know what the proposition of this company is and to vote on questions of this kind, unless your Councilman votes in the City Council votes to prevent you from exercising this right. Do you want to vote on questions of this kind? If so, see your Councilman—adv. CONGRESS DELEGATES FROM COSTA RICA. Among the announcement handed out from the Sunday-School Congress headquarters was one of a deal of interest because of the importance attached to the individual. It was stated this week by Rev. Henry A. Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday-School Congress, that he had received assurances that Rev. Wm. Forde, pastor of the leading Baptist Church at Port Limon, Costa Rica, would be in attendance at the Sunday-School Congress. Rev. Boyd stated that the Rev. Mr. Forde would come direct to New Orleans from Costa Rica, from New Orleans he would come to Nashville in time to join the special train party that is to leave for Muskegue. Much has been said of Rev. Forde because of his ability as a scholar and a minister. He is a product of Oxford and is regarded as the leading exponent of right and justice in Central America. After the Congress adjourns he plans to return to Nashville to be the guest of Dr. R. H. Boyd, who it is said, hopes to give him an op portunity to be heard and seen on several occasions. KAYNE AVENUE ENTERTAINED THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION SUNDAY AFTERNOON The acting pastor, Rev. Tate, together with the superintendent of the Sunday-school, and the Metoka and Galadia workers made every possible preparation for a large attendance, which really materialized. The theme under discussion was "The Duty of the Parent to the Sunday-School." In announcing the subject, Chairman T. J. Lewis stated that those assigned to lead were unavoidably detained and called on Rev. Henry A. Boyd to open the discussion. He was followed by Mr. J. P. Porter, of the Spruce Street Baptist Church, and Miss Grace Eaton, of the Fireside cSchool. At this meeting the Union decided that the forty odd churches in the city, with their pastors, superintendents and Sunday-school forces would rally around the Sunday-School Jubilee celebration to be held at the Majestic Theatre Sunday, May 11th. The committee, in making its report to the Union, stated that the features of the day would be a mammoth street parade in which four thousand Sunday-school children, with their superintendents and teachers, led by two or Nashville's leading brass bands, the I. O. I. and the National Baptist, would be foremost. The line of march was not recommended by the committee, but the place of meeting, the Majestic Theatre, with the announcement of a chorus of two hundred voices, were a part of their report. The report was enthusiastically received and adopted. Chairman Lewis announced that the next meeting of the Sunday-School Union would be held in connection with the Sunday-School Jubilee at the Majestic Theatre. SONG SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT SONG SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT. There will be a song service rendered by Gay Street Christian Church choir, assisted by best local talent, Sunday evening at 7:30. Public invited. Mr. S. H. Johnson, of Jefferson street, is out of the city this week doing some special brick work. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the brief illness and death of our husband and father. MRS. N. BOSWORTH, MASTERS BOSWORTH, MISSES S. & M. BOSWORTH. THE Think of the a Boy Back? making money and e to try. But you a continue saying is too small to e's apron strings are to blame. Try it will mean more customed to making ing Newspapers. Inducements to GLOBE 447 Fourth Avenue, North NASHVILLE TRACTION COMPANY What is asked of the City Council? It is simply to allow the people of Nashville to vote on the question of right-ofway over certain streets greatly in need of car service. THE NASHVILLE TRACTION COMPANY proposes and offers: To spend $4,000,000 in the construction and equipment of its plant and lines. To give a good and sufficient bond to carry out all of the provisions of the ordinance. To pay the city, for general purposes, 3 per cent of its gross receipts, not ALONE from its car fares, but also from its electric light, power and all other receipts. To put all streets between tracks and two feet on each side in good repair and so maintain them, which is equal to seventeen feet of the entire width of the street. To furnish first-class service and plenty of cars to transport the people. The construction and equipment of the entire plant to be modern in every respect and the very best. Why should not the people of Nashvill be allowed to vote yes or no upon the proposition? To sell six fares for twenty-five cents. To carry school children for five cents a round trip. Have you tried our new drink? BEERETTE (NONINTOXICATING) A Wonderful product of the Brewing Art. On Sale by the Glass and Bottle at Soft Drink Stands. Bottled also for Family Use. Delicious, Healthful and Nourishing MADE ONLY BY The Wm. Gerst Brewing Company. WARNING TO COTTON GROWERS. By E. J. Watson, President Southern Cotton Congress. Cotton growers of the South have passed through two of the most try- ing years in the history of cotton. At this time last year those who have been in the forefront of the fight to maintain a living price for cotton against abnormal conditions, made possible by American and Foreign methods, which as yet are permitted to exist, were bending every energy to bring about a reduction of acreage, or at least to preventing an increase of acreage. Conditions following the huge crop of 1911, and hard work made this possible. The price on the crop just harvested was kept steady. A more serious situation confronts you now and hence this word of warning. With the price of the 1912 crop remaining fairly good and steady all the season through, the argument of the manipulators will be that the cotton farmer of the South will yield to temptation and do as he has done hundreds of times before—plant more acreage to cotton, on the assumption that the price will stay up. This expectation you have justified in the past and it will be used from the start. Under present laws and established methods, though the world demand be for a crop possibly larger than fourteen and one-half million bales, I want to say to you it will be suicidal to increase your acreage. It is more important to hold yourself and your acreage in check this year than ever before. To yield to the temptation of an increased price this season will be equivalent to proving yourself devoid of even common sense. The planting season is upon us, now. Stop and think for a day or two before you listen to the siren song of thirteen cents. The danger to you and yours is greater by far than last year. If you must have a larger acreage on your farm, put the increase in corn and other food crops. As one who has striven to aid you in the hour of need, and has, been faithful to the trust imposed in him, let me entreat you to hold your acreage down and prove to the world that you are not obligated to rush in and do what every cotton broker in New York, Liverpool and elsewhere expects you to do for your own undoing and the enrichment of others. In this State I have endeavored to get the General Assembly to enact a simple cotton statistic gathering law that will force facts on the world when they should be there—not when it is too late; this measure, which would aid in some degree, is not yet a law. Oklahoma already has it, and your organizations have all asked for it in every cotton State. Again let me beg of you to watch your acreage, and let good sense instead of lack of judgment guide you in the planting of your crop this year. If you don't you will face in the Fall a situation that may be the most serious you have eve raced. If you don't do your part now, don't say then that you were not warned. The fight for justice to America's greatest money crop cannot be won by a few men year after year; it must command the personal co-operation of every grower of cotton. ST. CECILIAS GUILD. With a large and interested gathering of members present St. Cecelia Guild held its regular monthly meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. John Battle. The meeting was opened with the usual devotional exercises conducted by Father Coombs. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, the calling of the roll. Each member re NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1918. sponded by reciting a passage of Scripture. The collection of dues. An interesting talk and some valuable suggestions for the good of the church were given by Father Coombs. The following committee was appointed by the president to co-operate with a committee from "Trinity Guild" to arrange for a lawn fete to be given some time in May for the benefit of the church. Mrs. John Battle, Misses Clara Work and Mary W. Fletcher and Mr. John Puryear. After the regular business of the evening, the annual election of officers was held, the following being elected: Mr. Irvin C. Brown, president; (re-elected) Miss M. W. Fletcher, vice president; Miss Nannie Allison, secretary (re-elected); Mrs. John Battle assistant secretary; Miss Clara Work, treasurer (re-elected). The Guild then adjourned to meet with Miss Laura White at the regular meeting in May. Following a most delightful social hour was spent, during which time Mrs. Battle, assisted by her lovely daughter, Miss Rachel, served a delicious two-course menu. After which each member expressed his or her thanks to the hostess for one of the most pleasant evenings in the history of the Guild, and with most seeming reluctance departed for their homes. Members present: Father and Mrs. Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gooch, Mrs. R. S. White, Mrs. John Battle, Mrs. Jas. Williams, Misses M. W. Fletcher, Clara Work, Nannie and Addie Allison and Messrs. John Puryear, Jas. R. Robinson and Irvin C. Brown. Visitors Mrs. Cleveland and Miss Rachel Battle. PROGRAM COMMITTEE TO MEET HERE. It is announced that the probabilities are that the Program Committee of the National Baptist Convention will meet in this city the latter part of May or the early part of June to arrange the program for the coming session of their Convention which is to be held in this city in September. It has not been the custom, however, of the committee to meet in the city where the Convention is to be held. But a communication from Dr. E. C. Morris, the president of the Convention, announcing that this step was taken in view of the fact that the program committee desires to make and formulate arrangements for every detail of the program that would conserve the interest of the ten thousand delegates expected in Nashville during the Convention. If the Program Committee convenes in Nashville, it will bring together practically the entire Executive Committee of the Baptists of the country, consisting of the secretary, R. B. Hudson, Selma; the treasurer, Dr. A. J. Stokes, of Montgomery; the statistician, Rev. S. W. Bacote, of Kansas City; the editor, Rev. Robert Mitchell, of Bowling Green, Ky.; the four assistant secretaries, Rev. E. R. McDowell, of St Paul; Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, of Kansas City; T. O. Fuller, of Memphis, and J. M. Codwell, of Houston Texas, with the chairmen and secretaries of the seven Boards, the vice president at large, Rev. W. G. Parks of Philadelphia, with the vice president from each of the several state and territorial conventions. It was given out at the Publishing House this week that the meeting of the Program Committee would perhaps be as largely attended as the meeting of the Executive Committee at Tuskegee in January. President Morris is expected to have a communication here this week or the early part of next week stating what date the committee meeting is to be held. $6000 In One Day for Education $6000 In One Day for Education To the Baptists of the State of Tennessee and elsewhere, and to the public and friends of education, irrespective of denomination, the following appeal is made: The American Baptist Home Mission Society, of New York, has set aside $14,000 to assist in building a Boys' Dormitory at Roger Williams University, Nashville, Tenn., on condition that the people of Tennessee raise $6,000, which amount must be in hand before work on the proposed dormitory can be commenced. There is not enough room to accommodate the young men attending school this session, and this is the reason that this appeal, by the order of the Board of Trustees of Roger Williams University, is being made to Baptists and all other people as well to respond financially to this dormitory project. The fifth Sunday in June, 1913, is set apart as the day to raise the $6,000. We are asking, and most earnestly too, that five thousand Baptists of the State give ONE DOLLAR each, all former students $5 each, and all graduates of Roger Williams University to give not less than $10 each. Pastors and churches are requested to form clubs of twenty-five to fifty members who will send us from one to two dollars each on or before the fifth Sunday in June. Let the pastors of Nashville, for the sake of the school, take the lead in this matter. Let the Baptist denomination in Tennessee rise to the dignity of the occasion and contribute by pledging to give on rally day $100. Any amount given by any the six thousand dollars needed to begin and erect the Boy's Dormitory. Let all Christians pray for financial success on that day. Rev. Robert Page, pastor of Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, heads the list friend will be gladly received and faithfully appropriated. All money must be sent to Rev. Wm. Haynes, D. D., Missionary and Educational Secretary for Tennessee. Office No. 447 Fourth avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT LEE ROY ONEAL PASSES AWAY. Robert Lee Roy O'Neal, of Henderson, Ky., died April 9th, and his body Bearden Buggy Company Is Now Located at 101-103 Broadway We carry a full line of Buggies and Vehicles come and inspect our lines or call Main 417 was brought to this city and was buried from the residence of his uncle, Prof. J. I. Watson, of 525 Sixth avenue, South, Saturday morning. He was a prominent young man and was well known in this city, where he had a host of friends. He was the son of Dr. O'Neal, of this city, who with his mother and a brother survive him. SECRETARY SANDERS OF THE Y M. C. A. CLOSES HIS FIRST YEAR Anniversary exercise Sunday 3 p.m., Dr. Ira Landrith, President, Felmont-Ward and S. W. McGill, General Secretary, Y. M. C. A. will speak. Sunday afternoon the Young Men's Christian Association meets in the Majestic Theatre with Dr. Ira Landrith and Mr. S. W. McGill, general secretary of the Nashville Y. M. C. A. as principal speakers. There will be choice music under the direction of Dr. S. S. Caruthers, a member of the committee on management of the Colored Men's Branch, Y. M. C. A. This will be one of the biggest and best meetings of its kind that the public has ever witnessed. Men and women are cordially invited to be present. MEETING OF PUBLISHING BOARD. "We plan to break all records this year in attendance to the Sunday-School Congress," said Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., the pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church and the chairman of the Sunday-School Congress move- ment, who was speaking to a Globe reporter after the meeting of the Publishing Board Tuesday. "Other matters of vital importance," said Chairman Clark, "came up for consideration. DO YOU WANT THE RIGHT TO VOTE? Do you believe that matters affecting the general public should be submitted to and voted upon by the people? If so, ask your Councilman to vote to submit to the people the proposition as to whether or not a right should be granted the Nashville Traction Co. to build and operate new and independent street railway lines, to carry passengers at reduced rates of fare, namely, school children a round trip for Five (5) cents, and all citizens six (6) fares for Twenty-five (25) Cents, and in addition to pay into the City Treasury for the general use of the city, three per cent of the gross car, light and power receipts. And to give a bond satisfactory to the City guaranteeing to build and operate the lines and to carry out these provisions. Under the charter of Nashville you have a right to know what the proposition of this company is and to vote on questions of this kind, unless your Councilman votes in the City Council votes to prevent you from exercising this right. Do you want to vote on questions of this kind? If so, see your Councilman—adv. CALIFORNIA EVAPORATED FRUIT SALE AT HILL'S STORES H. G. HILL Grocery and Baking Co. (Stores for All.) Base B ATHLETIC PARK Nashville vs. Atlanta Thursday, Friday and Saturday DON'T FAIL to examine our stock before purchasing graduat- ion presents for your Doctor friends. We are always glad to show you we have everything he needs MAKE HIM A USEFUL GIFT. THEO TAFEL CO. Surgical Instruments and Physician Supplies 153 Fourth Ave., N. EWIN WRIGHT SAM WRIGHT SAM WRIGHT W. E. WRIGHT & CO. DRUGGISTS AND PRESGRIPTIONESTS TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. CIGARS AND TOBACCO GARDEN SEEDS PHONE MAIN 175 217 Broadway DR. C. V. ROMAN, SPECIALIST IN Hye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases is permanently located in his new building 1303 Church St. GET UNION ICE CREAM It is BEST Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City. UNIONIGEGREAMGO. W. M. Sidebottom, Gen. Mgr. 817 Broadway. Tel. 198-427 WE LOAN MONEY AT 5 PERCENT If you are interested in buying or building a home, add to your real estate holding, reducing the interest on your present mortgage, or making a profitable real estate investment or should you wish to make a savings investment that is both safe and profitable, call on or write Dr. J. H. Davis, 818 Arcade, Nashville, Tenn. Prompt Service Phone Main 2098 University Dry Cleaning Co. Dry, Steam and Chemical Cleaning Ladies Work a Specialty. All Work Guarantee 618 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. James Cassetty Dealer in JELLICO, EMPIRE AND MAR'S HILL COAL, GAS HOUSE COKE Telephone Main 902 1116 Clinton St. Sporting News. Special to the Globe. Pulaski, Tenn.—The Pulaski High School team defeated the Broadview team in a very interesting game by a score of 10 to 6, last Friday afternoon on the grounds of the high school. The Stars for P. H. S. were McLaurine and Phillips; the star for Broadview was C. Brown. The game was featured by a home run by C. Brown of Broadview. Broadview used four pitchers while P. H. S. used two. The line-up was as follows: P. H. S.; S. Philips; 3b; C. Carter; I; Van McLaurine, ss; R. Carder, 1b; W. Brown, 2b; T. Parks, rf; T. Turner; C; C. Sutton cf.; M. Fagen, p and cf; C. A. Carter, p. Broadview: N. Cox, 3b and p and c; B. Woodson, ss., p and c; C. Brown, ss and c; T. Bramley, 2b; R. Abernathy, if; R. Cox, cf and if; L. Gilbert, if and p; A. Cox, cf and if; O. Davis, 1b; T. Lard, c; F. Martin, p and c; umpire: Dougherty and Goff. DO YOU WANT THE RIGHT TO VOTE? Do you believe that matters affecting the general public should be submitted to and voted upon by the people? If so, ask your Councilman to vote to submit to the people the proposition as to whether or not a right should be granted the Nashville Traction Co. to build and operate new and independent street railway lines, to carry passengers at reduced rates of fare, namely, school children a round trip for Five (5) cents, and all citizens six (6) fares for Twenty-five (25) Cents, and in addition to pay into the City Treasury for the general use of the city, three per cent of the gross car, light and power receipts. And to give a bond satisfactory to the City guaranteeing to build and operate the lines and to carry out these provisions. Under the charter of Nashville you have a right to know what the proposition of this company is and to vote on questions of this kind, unless your Councilman votes in the City Council votes to prevent you from exercising this right. Do you want to vote on questions of this kind? If so, see your Councilman—adv. Lawyer and Notary Public. Makes a specialty of Chancery Practice, Examination of Titles to Real Estate and Saving Mortgaged Homes NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. May Rules, 113. Fannie B. Bell vs. Clarence Bell. In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the May term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in May, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend or sold complainant's bill will be taken for confession as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. L. M. HITT, Clerk. A. M. HITT, D. C. R. L. Mayfield, Solicitor for Complainant. The Ladies Ald of Spruce Street Baptist Church meets every Monday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Nellie Young. Pres. Mrs. Willa Townsend, Chairman. Miss Minnie Toney, Secretary. Mrs. Lena Stout of Chicago, was called to the city last week, on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Frances Page of East Nashville, METOKA-GALEDA SACRED The Metokas-Galedas are planning to have a Sacred Concert at the First Baptist Church, Elethth avenue, North, Sunday night, April 27th at 8 o'clock. The entire day will be known as Sunday-school in which the several classes will vie with one another. Dr. A. M. Townsend will address the great mass meeting in the afternoon oTAO! mass meeting in the afternoon at 3 o'clock on, "heroes in Common Life." Among those to appear on program at night will be, Messrs. Work, Moore and Moore, Mesdames Work, Cameron, Price, Misses Lewis, Davis, Jordan, Lowe, Eender, and other splendid musical talent. All Sunday-school workers and friends are invited to be present at each service. GREAT REVIVAL IN COLUMBIA. Special to the Globe. Columbia, Tenn., April 15—A great revival has just closed at the Mt. Lebanon Bantist Church. Rev. T. Johnson, of Pulaski, preached five nights. Thirteen were converted and a great number were added to the church. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1913 Drink Diehl's STAR COLA BOTTLED BY Diehl & Lord NEGRO DOLLS ON EXHIBITION AT QUALITY MILLINERY SHOP. The Negro Doll that is to be contested for in the Golden Jubilee at St. John A. M. E. Church, beginning April 21st, is on exhibition at Mme. Overton's Quality Millinery Shop on on Cedar street opposite St. John. Girls from all churches are Invited to take part in the contest. Tickets can be had at Mme. Overton's Millinery shop. A great Big Beautiful Doll, stands 32 inches high for the girl who wins. CALANTHIANS TAKE NOTICE. There will be a meeting in the reception room of the Pythian Temple the fourth Thursday in April at 3 p. m. All delegates and Worthy Counsellors, Past Officers and members of all Courts are expected to attend to arrange for the Grand Court. WEST POINT NOTES Services at the M. E. Church Sunday were good. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Thompson, preached an able sermon. Mrs. Willie Welch is at home again. Mrs. Lela Wallace joined with the M. E. church Sunday morning. The Sunday-school is preparing to render a program on Freedman's Aid Society. Mr. Frank Robertson died on the 13th and was buried on the 14th. Rev. D. Kelley officiated. Those on the sick list are: Henry Clay, Lenard Kelley and Pink Springer. Mr. William Welch is able to be out again. Mrs. Dora Vaughn, who has been in poor health for five years, was able to attend services Sunday. Rev. Thompson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David'Kelley Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Welch Sunday. Rev. Andrew Springer was in Union City Sunday. Lenard Parker is making his home in Lawrenceburg for the prent. (Continued from Page 1.) We, the undersigned citizens of the city of Nashville, beg consideration at your hands in regard to the location of the Carnegie Library for colored people. The proposed site at the corner of Hynes street and Twelfth avenue is undesirable, and cannot serve the best interests of the colored people, for the following reasons, to-wit: (1) It is in a section of the city that is being rapidly populated by white people who work for the railroads. (2) The great westward trend of the white population is fast creating a demand in that section for automobile garages and other business sites. (3) The colored ministers and people are unanimously in favor of a more central location. Cedar street between Seventh and Eighth avenues, or Fifth avenue, between Cedar and Gay streets, we consider ideal locations. (4) The approach to the proposed site would be most inconvenient from any of the sections of the city where colored people live. If from the south, east or north, they would have to either approach across the Church street viaduct or Cedar street. One is isolated and unprotected, and the other is infested with the very toughest element that hang around the saloons. Coming from the northwest the same conditions obtain. (5) The vicinity of Twelfth avenue and Hynes street is in close proximity to a most disreputable locality, namely, that immediately under and adjacent to the viaduct. This would make it unsafe for women and children to go to and from the library. For these reasons and many other reasons we beg you not to locate the library for colored people on the proposed site. STEVENSON (ALA.) NOTES Again the summons to come up higher has been heard in our community. On April 10, 1913, Mrs. Kate Smith was called to the home not made with hands eternal in the heavens. For months she was a patient, hopeful sufferer. Up until her death she grew stronger in faith of the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. She was a member of the M. E. church and Household of Ruth. She was one of our tireless, earnest and deeply consecrated workers. To her the life of man consisted not in seeing visions and dreaming dreams, but in active charity and willing service. Personal responsibility weighed upon her, and she wished to live, feeling there was much for her to do. But in perfect submission and with songs upon her lips she bade farewell to this life and all that was dear to her and said with a loving voice, "Come welcome death, I will gladly go with thee." The funeral services were attended by Rev. P. P. Wright, her pastor, and she was laid away Friday afternoon in the Corgile Cemetery, to mourn sons, daughters and friends to mourn their loss. The Globe joins in sympathy for the beaved family. Mrs. Ola Rudder, her oldest daughter. Mrs. Ola Rudder, her mother until death. The members and friends of Morning Star M. B. Church celebrated their one hundredth anniversary of David Livingstone, the first missionary to Africa, last Sunday, Mrs. Nina E. Dittia was the manager of the celebration which was nicely carried out in the presence of a packed house. An entertainment was given last Saturday night in honor of Rev. W. C. Daniel to help defray his expenses to the conference which will convene in Huntsville. A nice sum of money was realized and the entertainment was conducted by the members of the Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Daisy B. Jones, who spent several days in Riehland City, Tenn., returned home last Friday. Her children were delighted to visit their grandfather and grandmother at Richard City. Miss Annie Daniels returned home after the closing of her school at Hollywood, Ala., finding herself joining the faithful Christian workers in her community to carry on the good work for Christ and humanity. She said a teacher and leader should never be idle, for there is always something for them to do toward elevating our people. FUNERAL OF BEULAH LEE HOWARD The funeral of Beulah Lee Howard was held at St. John A. M. E. Church Friday, April 11. The funeral was preached by Dr. T. W. Stephens, pastor of Scovel Street A. M. E. Church. The funeral of St. John was master of ceremonies. The casket was buried in a bed of flowers, showing the high esteem in which Beulah Lee Howard was held by her friends. The various schools and the church were represented by the following pall bearers. Sunday-school: Ida Pillow, Ruth Upshaw, Mary Ewing, Samuella Anderson; State Normal: Threehart Wharton, Ethel Johnson; Pearl High School: Cerelia Brown and Mattie Moore. They marched in ahead of the procession, the State Normal girls carrying a beautiful design of a heart and a dove. Prof. J. W. Work sang "Lead Kindly Light." Dr. J. W. Sexton led in prayer; the choir gang "Bear the Cross;" the obituary was read by Dr. Stephens, who took for his text Eph. 4:14. He said: "Those who live in Jesus have no trouble in going to sleep in him, and that the life of Beulah Lee Howard was one that testified to mankind that she had lived in Jesus." He preached a beautiful sermon and showed that the life of the deceased was one worthy of emulation. Dr. Porter, pastor of the church, and Dr. J. C. Caldwell made brief remarks. Beulah Lee Howard was the daughter of Rev. S. L. Howard, who was at one time pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, but who is now the Connectional Secretary of the Evangelistic Bureau of his church. When he received the news that his little daughter was sick he was in St. Louis, water bound, and in order to reach Nashville had to go by the way of Indianapolis, Ind. He succeeded however in reaching here before his dear little daughter passed into the Great Beyond. 33rd Season 71st Concert Annual Concert Fisk Mozart Society Harry Burlleigh, Baritone Soloist John W. Work, Tenor Soloist Marie Jones, Seprano Soloist Cora Boulder, Soprano Soloist Will Render S. Coleridge Taylor's Famous Cantata "Hiaw atha" AT Fisk Memorial Chapel Friday Night, May 2, 8 p.m. Reserved Seats ... 35¢ General Admission ... 25¢ Tickets on sale at the Palms, One Cent Bank, People Savings and Globe. Reserved seats, Phone Main 942. Secure Seats Early N. B.—Second time that the complete cantata has been given in Nashville. For Sale WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF Screen Doors and Windows and are prepared to measure to your House and give estimations same. Come and see us. JARRETT & LOVE HARDWARE CO. 213-215 Broadway. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Lewisville & Nashville R. B. New Union Station, City Ticket Office, 221 Fourth avenue - Telephone Main 733. (Corrected to June 23, '12) L & N R.C. WALLIIS, District Passenger Agt. W. H. MUSTAINE, City Passenger Agt. N. C. & ST. L. B.Y. Ticket Offices, Union Street, N. C. Boulevard, City Office, Maxwell House, corner Church St. and Fourth Avenue N. Phone Main 377. (Corrected Dec. 3, 1911) W. M. HUNT, City Ticket Agent Maxwell House, FOWELL PHILIPS, P. A., Maxwell House. INO. P. GRAFFNEY, J. M. Maxwell W. L. DANLEY, G. P. A., Union Station. West and Northwest Leaves. 7:00 am - Memphis, Hickman, Paducah, St. Louis, connects to Centerville (1) 2:15 am - Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Ladueh... 15:30 pm - Accommodation, connects for Centerville... 8:00 pm - "Dixie Flyer," solid train to St. Louis... 11:30 pm - Memphis, Hickman... South and East 2:25 am - Chattanooga and Atlanta... 9:30 am - St. Louis, Jacksonville, "Dixie Flyer," connections (1) for all branch lines... 11:25 am - "Dixie Flyer," solid vestibule train to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Diners... 8:30 pm - Chattanooga and connecting (1) for Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayetteville... 16:00 pm - Tullahoma Accommodation (connects for Shelbyville) 9:30 am - Chattanooga, Atlanta Sleep- er Center... Lebanon Trains 17:00 am - Lebanon Mixed... 19:25 am - Lebanon Express... 19:50 am - Lebanon Accommodation... 6:00 am - Lebanon Accommodation... (Daily except Sunday.) LEAVE FRANKLIN, *6:00 am ..... *7:00 am 7:00 am ..... 8:00 am 8:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 3:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 10:30 pm ..... 11:30 pm Southbound LEAVE NASHVILLE, *7:00 am ..... *8:00 am 9:00 am ..... 9:00 am 9:00 am ..... 10:00 am 10:00 am ..... 11:00 am 1:00 pm ..... 2:00 pm 12:00 noon ..... 1:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 4:00 pm 4:00 pm ..... 5:00 pm 5:00 pm ..... 6:00 pm 6:00 pm ..... 7:00 pm 7:00 pm ..... 8:00 pm 9:00 pm ..... 10:00 pm 11:30 pm ..... 12:30 am *Daily except Sunday. MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD Passenger Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov 3, 1912. (Subject to change without notice) Leave Franklin ..... 9:15 am 4:00 pm Arrive Franklin ..... 8:55 am 2:55 pm Arrive Mt. Pleasant ..... 11:10 am 6:55 pm Townhouse ..... 7:00 pm 700 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.