Nashville Globe

The Sunday School Congress Meets In Nashville June 13 to 18, 1917 NASHVILLE GLOBE. NEWSPAPER MEN GATHER IN NASHVILLE FEBRUARY, 7-10 WOMEN ORGANIZE Y.M.C.A.AUXILIARY Mammoth Outpouring of Lady Sympathizers Last Monday Night. Resulting in Permanent Organization of Effective Work Mrs. Clemmie White Elected President. Miss L. U. Chambers and Mrs. C. J. White, Secretaries. Mrs. W. H. McGavock, Treasurer-100 Captains of Clubs to Have Twenty Members in Each Club to Raise $20.00 Each-Mass Meeting Second Sunday VOLUME XII. NEWSPAPE WOMEN ORG Y.M.C.A. Mammoth Outpouring of I Monday Night. Resulting nization of Eff Mrs. Clemmie White Elected Pro and Mrs. C. J. White, Secre Gavock, Treasurer-100 Cay Twenty Members in Each Each-Mass Meeting There will be a big mass meeting to which both men and women are invited Sunday at 4 p. m., in the new Y. M. C. A. home. What was formerly known as the Duncan dining room is the spacious hall in which the meeting will be held. The ladies will complete their organization Sunday. Good music a feature of the program. Come early. At the meeting Monday night held exclusively for women in the dining room or the Duncan Hotel, now the new home of the Colored Branch Y. M. C. A., an auxiliary branch was founded financial assistance on the men's organization, which is struggling hard to secure sufficient funds to further prepare the recently purchased building for occupancy by young men. The following officers were elected; Mrs. Clemme White, president; vice presidents, Mrs. D. W. Berry, North Nashville, Mrs. Kate Wilson, East Nashville, Mrs. C. F. Jones, South Nashville, Mrs. J. L. Murray, West Nashville, Miss L. U. Chambers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Cora Jordan, White, recording secretary; Mrs. W. H. McDavock, treasurer; Mrs. Marie Chadwell, chapelman; Mrs. A. H. pianist. Before going into organization, organization sport talks were made by Mrs. M. H. Flowers of the Fireside School; Mrs. D. Wellington Berry; Mrs. C. J. White, Miss L. U. Chambers, Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Mrs. Marie Chadwell and several others. Chairman H. A. Boyd of the Committee of Management called the meeting to order and after stating its object turned the meeting over to Mrs. G. E. Haynes, who acted as temporary chairman. One of the most interesting talks made during the meeting was that of Mr. J. B. Watson, of Atlanta, Ga., an international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. He stressed the great love that a mother naturally has for her son and emphasized the great opportunity offered to render assistance to an organization that means so much to the young colored men of the race. Mr. A. N. Johnson spoke of the importance of the organization. Fifty-c吨ors who are to head as many teams consisting of twenty workers each were appointed as follows: Mrs. G. E. Haynes, Fisk University, Main 1816; Mrs. G. L. Jackson, 707 Lea avenue, Main 4860; Mrs. M. H. Flowers, 612 Gay street, Main 3695; Mrs. A. A. Carter, 1730 Jefferson street, Main 4995; Mrs. A. N. Johnson, 931 18th avenue, N. Main 5120; Mrs. H. A. Boyd, 1603 Harding street, Main 4249; Miss Elizabeth Moore, 926 17th avenue, N. Main 4228-W; Mrs. J. W. Russell, 613 Main street, Walnut 1443; Miss Amanda Johnson, 1000 21st avenue, N. Main 5286; Miss Mary Dunson, 1600 Jefferson street Main 3070-L; Mrs. W. H. McGavock, 103) Sixteenth avenue, N. Main 1459; Mrs. M. L. Crosthwait, Fisk University, Main 942; Miss Madeline Carter, 1730 Jefferson street, Main 4995; Miss L. U. Chambers, 1512 Harding street, Main 1276; Mine, Maret Overton, 512 Cedar street, Main 1446; Mrs. A. B. Morris, 812 12th avenue, S. Hemlock 917; Mrs. T. Clay Moore, 9030 Jefferson street, Main 5169; Miss Minnie B. Starnes, 1715 14th avenue, N. Main 4419-W; Mrs. P. R. Burrus, 9th avenue and Cedar street, Main 1060; Mrs. J. H. Hale, 623 Seventh avenue, South Main 4250; Mrs. W. J. Hale, 55th avenue and Jefferson st., Main 2980; Mrs. A. M. Townsend, Roger Williams University, Main 2029; Mrs. P. P. P. Greenwood Park, Main 5178; Miss Shov. C. Crawford, 516 40th avenue, N. Hemlock 2451; Mrs. J. D. Chavis, Walden University Main 5314; Mrs. J. C. Natter, 120 15th avenue, N. Hemlock 553; Mrs. J. B. Singleton, 1116 Jefferson street Main 3443-L; Miss L. Emma Phillips 123 14th avenue, N. Hemlock 1820-L; Mrs. W. P. Forde, 1209 First avenue S., Main 3563; Mrs. W. E. Gray, 1903 Church street, Hemlock 2855; Mrs. T. H. Elliott, 1107 First avenue, S. Main 4772; Mrs. Irene Dowell, 10 Fllmore street; Mrs. J. J. Bosch, 1805 Demonbreen street; Mrs. S. J. Baldon, 9 North Hill street; Mrs. D. B. B. F. North Hill street; Mrs. Dan Battle, 14 South Hill street Main 4471; Miss Julia Work, 160 Harding street; Mrs. Wm. N. Sanders, 1601 Helman street; Mrs. Mamie Turner, 212 No. 3th st. Street Mrs. Wm. Flagg, 222 North St. Street; Mrs. Amelia Jones, Mrs. D. W. Berry, 1107 8th avenue, N.; Mrs. Martha Washington, Mrs. R. W. ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. Wingfield, 1802 Patterson street; Miss Alberta Davis, 5 Garden street; Miss Susan Cole, Col. Blind School, Main 1886; Mrs. C. N. Largeson, 600 Hynes street; Mrs. J. L. Murray, 2451 Hermosa street; Mrs. I. Excelle A. Culton, 1014 First avenue, S.; Mrs. F. Nreen, 1404 16th avenue, N.; Miss Eva Murrell, 1811 Sewel street; Mrs. L. P. Smith, 518 Sixth avenue, S. Main 4535; Mrs. Maggie B. Lewis, 11 Garden street; Mrs. Foode Rucks, E. Hill street; Mrs. Alice Cheatham, 50 University street, Main 3975L. Their streets and telephone numbers are here given for the convenience of friends who may want to help. Additional names of captains will appear next week. As this account goes to press some of the ladies have their teams about complete and others are busy canvassing the field for twenty or more faithful workers. At the men's meeting Sunday to which have been invited men and women, the plans for getting the best possible results at the rymen Auditorium meetings February 11th will be outlined in full. Men and women will for the first time go out to make new friends for the association and to secure financial assistance from such sources as may be agreed upon as being advisable to see. The plan is to be in time cover the entire city, to seek and act with equal gratitude both the widow's mite and the prosperous business man's title. There is seed time and harvest time in association work as well as in the business farming and horticulture and it is hoped that this will be kept in mind during this special season of liberal giving for association work. YOUNG MEN ORGANIZE A group of young men who volunteered to hold a meeting in room 10 Tuesday night met, and organized and outlined some plans for a permanent volunteer association work. The mission of this group will be to stand by the Y. M. C. A. and to allow no phase of its numerous activities to lag. Where it is possible for them to be a helping hand, they propose to do so cheerfully. The aid which the local young men are deserving of along other and visiting men friends can be done most effectively where they are properly organized. They propose to keep themselves thoroughly informed as to the association's working plans and to be keen to observe what can be done to put those plans into execution. The young men who volunteered at the Sunday afternoon meeting to meet Tuesday night were as follows: Messrs. C. T. Hume, W. T. Wright, J. W. Maney, T. B. Boyd, W. M. Stevens Horace Starnes, J. M. Gilmore, A. D. Allison, Jas. Bateman and Dr. S. W. Crostwalt. Of this number the first six were present and the others reported regrets at not being able to be on hand. New subscribers: Mrs. J. C. Naiper, $10.00; Rev. W. R. Stephens $255.00. BIBLE CLASS SUNDAY 3:00 P. M. ROOM 110. The Bible class which was launched two weeks ago with Mr. Hume as class leader and teacher is increasing in number and growing in interest. The class and hour are from three to four o'clock in room 110, second floor. The class and its leader, Mr. C. T. Hume, extend a cordilla invitation to all young men who cannot attend Sunday school in the foremen, hotel men and others, to be on hand at this meeting. THE RYMAN AUDITORIUM MEETING FEB. 11TH. The Ryman Auditorium meeting Feb. 11th, which was announced to a packed house at the Bijou Theatre, Jan. 9th, is no doubt on the program of 5,000 or more people who are deeply interested in the work which the Young Men's Christian Association is undertaking for the thousands of neglected men and boys of our city. This meeting makes demands upon all Nashville to make it a success. Following the above mentioned announcement on Jan. 15th several of the ministers alliance and ministers are to support the meeting; the pastors agreeing to be on hand with their respective congregations. At the 11 o'clock services Sunday it is the hope of the Committee in charge that each pastor in the city will emphasize the Feb. 11th meeting, 3:00 p. m., at Ryman Auditorium. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1917. Impressive Services Hea Over the Remains Thursday at t. Olive Church After a lingering illness of about eight months Rev. T. J. Lewis, died at his home, 1205 Clinton street, at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday. Rev. Lewis for a number of years was superintendent of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday School and assistant pastor of the church. In addition to this he was president of the Sunday School Union of Nashville and was regarded as one of the most influential St. Louis school workers in the city, he news of his spread very rapidly and while his condition had not been considered at all out of danger he was reported this week and then on Sunday as being much improved. Funeral arrangements were not completed Wednesday morning, as the family was waing for news from the stepson of Rev. Lewis, Dr. James E. Hurt, of St. Louis, Mr. Rev. Lewis also leaves a wife and two other step children with a host of friends to mourn his loss. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD OVER REMAINS AT MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, THURSDAY "Know ye not that a Prince has fallen in Israel." 2 Sam. 3:38, was the text preached at the funeral services over the remains of the late Rev. Timothy J. Lewis on Thursday at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church by Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., the pastor. An immense audience was present and listened with tear-dimmed eyes and sorrowing hearts as Dr. Clark told of the life and work of the deceased, who was a co-laborer and assistant pastor of what is reserved as the largest church in Tennessee. The Rev. Mr. Lewis "has done what he could" at all times serving humanity in his day and generation. He was a factor in the church and community life." declared Dr. Clark in the midst of his sermon. The services were begun at 2:00 p. m. In the opening Dr. Clark THE LATE REV. T. J. LEWIS. Assisting Pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. read the Scriptures, prayer was offered by Rev. G. B. Taylor of the Second Baptist Church, and the choosang. "We will walk through the valley in peace," after which the funeralation was delivered. Resolutions from every department of the church work were offered and read. In the large audience present there were distinguished white citizens who had known Rev. Lewis for a number of years, many of whom he had worked for. Among them was the management of the Harris-Jones Company, who runs one of the largest wholesale houses on the Public Square. The Rev. Mr. Lewis was not only assistant pastor of Mt. Olive and Superintendent of the Sunday school, but was president of the Baptist Sunday School Union and a prominent worker in fraternal organizations. The following resolutions were offered: RESOLUTIONS FROM THE A. CADETS OF M.T. OLIVE BAPSTIST CHURCH. Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty God to take from our midsst our dear Superintendent in the person of Rev. T. J. Lewis, who has worked with us, untiringly and unceasingly, and Whereas. The said brother Lewis was a devoted Christian husband, superintendent and citizen, whom we dearly loved, honored and respected. Be it Resolved that we, the members of the National Baptist A. F. Cadets of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church do join in expressing our sympathy to the bereaved wife, family and relatives and friends in this great loss. Be it Further Resolved that we bow in humble submission to the Almighty God who do all things well. Be it Further Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be given to the family a copy to the School and a copy to the Minutes of the minutes. Oliver Charlton, 2nd Lieu, James Creech, 1st Sergt. NO. 1—FROM THE TRUSTEE BOARD OF THE M.T. OLIVE BAP TIST CHURCH. Be it resolved, as God has taken from our number, our beloved Bro J. T. Lewis who dies on January 30 1917, at 12 o'clock. He has been a member of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church 14 years and for years has served as assistant pastor. We as members and treasures, tee, that we have lost from our midst, one who's place can never be filled. When we think of his life and teachings and the good work he has done, we can say "He has done what he could." He came to us as a lamb and God has taken him to join another number. Trustee Board John Riskan, Jasper Demoss, Ed Davis, A. J. Haddox, J. R. Blake, See. NO. 2. FROM THE DEACON BOARD ON HE MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Whereas it has pleased our heavenly Father to take from our midst, by death our beoved brother, T. J. Lewis, who has served as assistant pastor for fourteen consecutive years without a single break in the trust which was committed to him by pasior and deacons, with a hearty in dorsement of the church, he was highly sensible and keenly interested in the position of assisting in what ever fell to his lot to do as assistant JOS. L. JONES Editor, Presentation Monitor, Chechnia Committee of the Executive Committee, who will preside at the Executive Session of the N. N. P. Association pastor, both in the present, and the absence of the regular pastor. He was his father commanding the highest confidence of the church and friends in whatever he was called upon to do. He was loving in disposition, faithful in service, keen in thought, winning in his compassion, while he didn't lay claim to education, he was a man of good common sense, and of a sound judgment, ever where or opportunity afforded it. Therefore he it resolved that in his death the Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church has lost a faithful servant, the pastor an able assistant. Be it Further resolved that we bow in humble resignation to the will of our holy father, who doeth all things well and we pray that his choice blessings may rest upon his family and that a copy of these resolutions may be spread upon the minute book of Mt. Olive Baptist Church and a copy to sent to his family. Done by order of the Deacon Boarch in regular session. Joseph Gibbs, R. Hughley, L. Bordy, A. Watkins, Peter Patterson, C. W. Poarch, Phillip Douglas, Church Clerk. NO. 3 - FROM THE IVY LEAF SEW- NG CURCLE. Time takes home that we loved, fair names and famous to the soft, long sleep, to the broad sweet biosom of death. But the flower of their souls he shall not take to siame us, nor the lips lack song forever that now lack breath, for with us the music and perfume that die not dwell. Though the dead to our dead bid welcome and we farewell. Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom has seen fit to take from our ranks our Brother, Rev. T. J. Lewis, and we as laoyl subjects must bow in humble submission to the divine law and will, must learn that Life here is but the budding to a Life beyond and what we call death is another birth. The passing of the real self into a broader sphere necessary to be (Continued on Page 4) HON. B. J. DAVIS, Editor Atlanta Independent, Atlanta Pa, Ga., Treasurer National Negro Press Association, who will be here next week. Courts of Canuthe Under the Jurisdiction of the Knights of Pythias to North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. The Supreme Officers of the Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe are beginning their second series of rallies for Juvenile membership. It is the effort of these officers to have 50,000 Juvenile members at the opening of the next session of the Supreme Lodge and Supreme Lodge and Supreme Court at St. Louis, Mo. August, 1917. The first series of the campaign was a Membership Rally among the men only. In this rally only Knights of Pythias were to secure Juveniles for members in the Juvenile Department and the result of the men's campaign will be reported at the close of the second campaign which is for the ladies of the Courts of Calanthe At that time a compari The Ladies' and Children's Campaign will begin February 1, 1917 and continue for four months as did the men's campaign. Three prizes will be awarded. These prizes have been all donated by Tennesseans. The prizes for the boys and girls have been given by two Uniform Bank Officers and the prizes for the Grand Counsellors and Grand Matrons by the Supreme Matron. The prizes for the Grand Counsellor and Grand Matron will be a handmade display and funeral badge mounted on a gola Pair Wortley Counsellor's pin, which pin can be detached and worn separately from the badge; the price for the Grand Matron will be the same only the pin will be a design of the Matron's cestume. The price for the boys will be a pair of Sashes and for the girls a beautiful Negro Dol. Conditions of contest: The prizes will be awarded to the Grand Wortley Matron in whose Jurisdiction the largest number of Juveniles incurred in this rally and the skate and droll to the boy or girl who recurs the greatest number of Juveniles incurred in this member of the State of Tennessee will bring in just one Juvenile, there will be an increase of more than 6,000 in this Ralt alce. Select some one girl and one boy in the different Grand Divisions and each Calante in that Grand Division throw all of her or his strength to that boy or girl. This will make the boy or girl win in Tennessee and if the Tennessee boy or girl wins the prize the Grand Worthy Counselor and Grand Worthy Matron will win, because they will receive the credit for the increase, or new Juvenile Members secured. The Supreme Matron challenges any one in this Rally and says she will secure at least 50 new Juveniles within the next week. Who will accept the challenge? One long, hard strong pull for Meadows Cora E. Burke and Katie Wilson and for the Tennessee boy or girl of your choice and the prizes are won. LANE COLLEGE FARMERS' CONFERENCE. Important Meeting of Farmers and Other Workers to Be Held Feb 22nd with Big Mass Meetings Each Night. By. W. W. Maddox. For the past several years there has been held annually at Lane College, Jackson, Tennessee, a Conference among Negro people of unusual interest and importance. While it is known as a Farmers' Conference, it is in fact a Conference of Negro workers, for, in attendance there are generally a great many teachers, preachers, mechanics, physicians, day-labors, as well as farmers, there are gathered hundreds of our people to hear not only agriculture questions discussed, but to be instructed on moral, health and educational subjects. This is no place or time for homeschool discussion or "illosophizing" as President Lane oftimes says. The President recognizes that these people who attend this Conference come for a purpose. They want to be benefited, and so he seeks to confine the discussions to things that are thoroughly practical and in every way helpful. "Each farmer must feed himself and family" is the keynote that will be sounded at the opening session of the Conference. Agriculture experts will be on hand to stress the importance of diversification of crops, and the conservation of the soil. Besides these, a splendid group of men and women has been selected to deliver popular addresses. These persons possess that will be favreaching in their influence. Having been highly successful in their own line of work, they will be able to point out the way to others. The educational and religious conference will be held Friday morning. This meeting has been conducted with much success for the past two years. FEBRUARY, 7-10 EDITORS, PUBLISHERS MANAGERS COMING Newspaper Men From All Parts of United States Will Spend Four Days in Nashville Solving the Problems of the Craft National Negro Press Association Will Hold a Public Session Wednesday Night February 7th at St. John's A. M. E. Church, to Which the Public Is Cordially Invited--President Perry, Chairman Jones, Perfect Big Attendance Editor Philadelphia Tribune, Philadelphia, Pa., President National Negro Press Association who will preside at the twelfth annual session of the Association and who, or thirty years has been an active editor. Messages are being received in Nashville daily from the newspaper because about the country expressing their intention to come to the city during the early part of February. The delegation expected will not consist of men only as it is learned that a number of newspapers will send lady representatives. It is understood that the Home Protective Record of Hannibal, Mo., will send its society editor while the Arkansas Independent has already given notice that it will have two ladies in MR. CHRIS Editor Philadelphia Tribune, Phi Negro Press Association who wil sion of the Association and who editor. attendance. In addition to this Permanent Perry, of the Philadelphia Tribune, and Chairman Jones chair of the Executive Committee from Cincinnati, express the opinion in their recent correspondence that this will be the most largely attended session of the Association in its history. When the corresponding secretary passed this word out to the local committee they began to catch up to slack and to make further arrangements for the caring for the newspaper representatives. An interesting feature of the sessions that are held in Nashville, one that appeals to the most of the representatives, is the fact that Nashville has provided entertainment from year to year giving the representatives the very best homes obtainable in the city, showing them the sites, the business interests, the schools, the banks, and in addition to all this either a reception or banquet in the evening. From what can be learned the local committee plans to repeat this program, which is to include an auto ride. A program in which the public will be interested and invited will do double to be acted upon. Feb. 7th in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A Building. Mr. A. N. Johnson, chair man of the local committee, together with Mr. C. T. Hume the secretary seemed to be very confident that the reputation of Nashville will be sustained by the manner in which they will care for these representatives. An effort was made this week to reef the complete program but on account of waiting for some late acceptations it could not be secured. Among those who have already signified ```markdown ``` NUMBER 5 RY, 7-10 BILISHERS, RS COMING All Parts of United States in Nashville Solving of the Craft on Will Hold a Public Session 7th at St. John's A. M. Public Is Cordially In- Chairman Jones, Per- tendance their intention of being present are president Perry, Chairman Jones and Auditor E. A. Williams, of Clinton; J. A. Davis, treasurer, Miss Ola M. Walker, and Annie M. Smith, Atlanta Independent, Atlanta; G. W. L. Porter, East Tennessee Nec., Knoville, Teen: Dr. J. A. Hamlet, Christian Innes, Jackson, Teen; Mrs. Cyrene C. Treit, Home Protective Record, Hannial, Mo; J. E. Mitchell, St. Louis Argus, St. Louis, Mo; R. E. Jones, Soultues on Christian Advocate, New Orleans IS J. PERRY, Philadelphia, Pa., President National ill preside at the twelfth annual ses o r thirty years has been an active La.; Phil Brown, *Saturday News*, Hopkinson, Ky.; W. H. Stewart, *American Baptist*, and John H. Frank, *Union-Review*, Louisville, Ky.; W. H. Hester, *Murrrest-oro*, Tenn.; Stephen N. Gumede, *Grapa Rapida*, Mich.; E. P. Jones, Vicksburg, Miss.; J. Finley Wilson, *Washington Eagle*, Washington, D. C. This, declared the corresponding secretary, is but a partial list and will be added to as each day's mail is opened MESDAMES MASON AND WHITE RETURN TO CHICAGO. Mrs. Lula Mason and Mrs. Fannie White returned to Chicago, IL. Tuesday after a delightful visit of five weeks. While in the city they were the house guests of Mrs. Mason's mother, Mrs. William Wimmens of Jefferson street. They enjoyed the hospitality of the following friends: Mrs. Rob. Williams, Mrs. Addie Hunter, Mrs. Lawson Green, Mrs. John Collin, Mrs George I. Dodson, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. Dock Liner, Mrs. James Coffey and Mrs. Olivia Dismukes. MR. WILSON IN THE CITY. Mr. Johnny Wilson, who is a Nashville boy, is in the city, the guest of his sisters, Mrs. R. L. King, Mrs. Waymon Box and Mrs. L. V. Allen and brother, Mr. Willie Wilson. He has been away from the city for several years and for a number of years was a resident of Louisville, from there he went to Detroit, where he now resides. Mr. Wilson will remain here for several weeks. He reports an excellent outlook for the colored people in the north. Had Suffered With Lung Trouble for About 18 Months NOW SOUND AND WELL Took Lung-Vita and Has Gained Forty-one Pounds "I was suffering with lung trouble for eighteen months and had been having hemorrhages for about six months," said Mr. Jasper Sullivan the other day while talking about his experience with Lung-Vita. Mr. Sullivan lives on Route 4, West Nashville, Tenn. "I had tried three doctors but got no relief whatever," continued Mr. Sullivan. "At that time seeing Lung-Vita advertised in the paper, I bought a bottle and began taking it, and before I had taken the first bottle my hemorrhages had stopped. Today I am sound and well. I weighed ninety-seven pounds when I began taking Lung-Vita and now I weigh 70. I has been two years since I have taken any Lung-Vita, so you can see my recovery is permanent." Lung-Vita told me "drugsthesmiths and drugdebt = (Adv." Mrs. A. L. Williams has returned from Nashville, where she has been visiting Mrs. T. E. Garrett, Mrs. Babel Waddy of Hopkinsville, is here visiting relatives and friends. Miss P. L. Crutchfield, one of the city school teachers, was called home on account of the illness of her mother. Also Mrs. T. J. McLorenre, another teacher of the same school was called to Nashville to the burial of her brother. Mrs. Lizzie McIntyre and Mrs. Mollie Jones have returned from a pleasant trip where they visited relatives. Mrs. King Williams of Louisville Ky. is visiting this place. Mrs. Williams is a frequent visitor of our town. On account of her excellent bearing she has won for herself many friends. She is stopping at the home of Mrs. Tom Porter on Risen street. Mr. Ernest Cooper and tame has moved to Chicago III. Their friend is the college to give them an on the college list since the last week Mrs. Johnbie Lee, Mrs. Mille Dumme, Mrs. Isoa Howard and Miss Lila B. Robbs returned from a pleasant trip of visiting relatives Mr. Isaac Reynolds died at his home on Church street this morning. The parent Teachers' Association will meet at the public school building, the third Friday, Feb. 16, at 2 o'clock. Appropriate program will be rendered. AS IT GROW IT GROW "A Hair Grower tha 4,000 Patro For De "PORO COLLE 3100 Pine St., Dept. A Hair Grower that won for itself over 4,000 Patrons Last Year. For Details Write "PORO COLLEGE COMPANY" 3100 Pine St., Dept., R. St. Louis, Mo. BY USING Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade This wonderful hair grower cleans the scalp of all daffreth, feeds the roots of the stubborn hair and grits it nice and in very short time. Then it is easy to comb and its colour. Stuart Guarnieri, a hair stylist at Drogogil or mailed direct on receipt of 25 cents. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE King Specialty Co. Dept. A CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Chattanooga, Tennessee. King Specialty Co. — I used your Nu-fair only a short time and my hair has grown to wonderful length. It is the best I ever used. Mrs. Eliza Reed THE PERFECT LEO FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFE MARKET. ALL G LIBERT NASHVILLE, - - - MARY E. HOWSE THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. . . . . TENNESSEE We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Pair to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN PARIS. OUT OF TOWN NOTES. Mrs. Beatrice Harlin was the invited guest of Mrs. James Church Tuesday night, Mrs. Mead Walker left for Nashville Friday to be the guest of her husband, Mr. W. S. Walker. The little infant of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tucker was born November 28, 1916. After three weeks' illness with whooping cough little Russell, Jr., departed this life January 24, 1917. Funeral services Jan. 25, Rev. G. R. Norman officiating, assisted by Rev. E. E. Russell of Hampshire. The family has the sympathy of the community. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away; blessed be the name of the Lord. Rev. Norman was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Russell for dinner. Mrs. E. L. C. George left for Columbia Monday on a business trip. Miss Christine and Pearl Church arrived from Nashville Thursday to be the week-end guests of home folks. Rev. R. B. Flowers left for Lots Chapel Sunday in the interest of his quarterly meeting, Dr. L. J. Edward, D. D., presiding elder, will join him. The Sunday school at the A. M. E. church has taken on new life and is doing good work. Come to Sunday school each Sunday school each Sunday at Clayborn Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. G. R. Norman preached an aal sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. He chose for a text Isa. 35:8. Subserie for the Nashville Globe and read it. Rev. G. W. Gray, our most worthy pastor, preached two able sermons Sunday to a much enthused audience. We are still doing nicely in Sunday school our superintendent is doing all he can to make it a front line Sunday school. The Executive Board of the Stones River Baptist Association held a very interesting meeting here Friday. Jan. 19. Among the members present were Revs. G. W. Gray, S. S. Cuny, J. C. Fields, G. W. Gray, S. S. Cuny, J. C. Fields, J. L. Harding, Miss Louise Humphrey is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. G. A. Kimbro, of Nashville, was the guest of Miss C. L. Kidd Sunday. Mrs. James Brown is indisposed at this writing. Mrs. Pearl Smith is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. Bittix. Dr. S. A. Huff, the assistant surgeon of the Negro Baptist Hospital, Memphis, Teen, spent December 24 and 25 with his cousin, Mrs. Catherine Garmon. He returned home to resume his duties December 20th as he was the inspector of two of the city schools. The Philadelphia Baptist Church and Sunday School on January 30th held its annual election of officers for the Sunday school with Rev. W. H. Jeffries chairman of the meeting. The following officers and teachers were elected for the ensuing years: Mr. Amos Brown superintendent; Mr. Tig Ruderson WS OLDER S BETTER IRO" t won for itself over ns Last Year. GE COMPANY" R. St. Louis, Mo. Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co.—Dear Company: Your No-Hair does just like you say and, I can truthfully say its the best hair grower and tonic in the world. ECT FLOUR INTE ERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE FOOD COOKS USE IT. Y MILLS - - - TENNESSEE PHONE MAIN 10 ANTIOCH HICKORY WITHE NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2; 1917. assistant superintendent; Miss Fannie J. Garmon, secretary; Mr. Henry Jordan, treasurer. Teacher of Class No. 1, Mrs. Willie Lewis; Class No. 2, Mrs. Henrietta Monroe; Class 3, Mrs. Missouri Morgan. On Friday Rev. J. H. Jeffries was at his bedside, and he wounded sermon to a crowded house. The Rev. is a great preacher and the right man in the right place. Mrs. Lizzie Fant McHenry spent two days with Mrs. H. M. Simmons and N. E. Ross, en route from St Louis to her home in Atlanta. Ga. She enjoyed a pleasant stop-over. Mr. Leonard Leach is able to be coursing. Among the sick members of Benevolent Order No. 107 are Mrs. Ethel McKelvey, Kikzie Peebles and Emma Bryant. The Ambient Benevolent Society No. 194 is preparing for a concert on the 4th Friday night in March. Rev. S. F. Majors, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, has been detained at home on account of the serious illness of two of his children, one getting severely burned during the holidays and the other suffering with pneumonia. But we are glad to state they are better at this writing, Mrs. J. H. Harding and daughters, Misses Virginia and Louisa J. are able to be out again after a few weeks' illness. Rev. J. H. Harding assisted in the funeral of Effe Ellejack at the Lavergne, Tenn. Mrs. Jemima Mabry and Maria Barnes, two of the oldest members of Payne Chapel A. M. E. Church, died, Sister Mabry on Thursday, Dec. 28, and Sister Barnes on Saturday, Dec. 29. Their funerals were as follows: Sister Mabry's December 29, by T. J. Etherly, J. H. Harding, and W. Whitaker, Sister Barnes, 24. by Revs. T. J. Etherly, J. H. Harding, A. J. Miller and J. H. Harding. Each speaker commented on the usefulness of the sisters of their unfit work in the church and community. The independent Sons and Daughters of Ulyssa No. 1 had charge of their remains. Mr. Walter Serugus president, Interment of Sister Mabry at the Arnold Cemetery, and Sister Barnes at the Hamilton Hill Cemetery. Little Wesley and Georgia Searay are on the sick list. Master Thomas Fanning, chief marshal of Anxiliary B. No. 194, was unable to meet last Friday on account of being disposed. CUMBERLAND FURNACE Sunday being a very fair day, Rev S.P. McDonald preached a splendid sermon at the M. E. Church, Rev A. L. Mayfield preached a splendid sermon Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Church. We are very sorry to say that Mrs. Emily Flinn departed his life Friday, January 26th, 1917 at Clarksville. Her remains were brought to thos place and were buried. Her funeral was preached at the M. Olive Baptist Church by Rev T. W. Parrish of Clarksville, assisted by Rev J. A. Stanfield of this place. She leaves one sister, two sons and a host of friends to mourn her loss. While it is our loss we hope it is heaven's gain, Rev T. W. Parrish preached a wonderful sermon at the M. Olive Baptist Church Monday, January 28, 1917. We are glad to say that Rev J. A. Stanfield is able to be out again after a few Days Miss. Alice Mairn Armstrong left Saturday evening for Discussion. There was a social entertainment given at the home of Miss Beatrice Vasser on January 24, 1917. They were entertained in card playing and storytelling, after which a three course menu was served. Those present were Misses Ophelia, Mandie and Elinora Yatemon and Miss Emma Armstrong, Messrs. J. A. Stanfield, L. A. Bowen, R. and J. P Vanlier, Jr., and Arthur Vasser Mr. W. M. Slayden was the guest of Miss Ophelia Yatemon Sunday. Those sick are Mrs. M. Redden, Little Elen Geron, and Mrs. Alberta Brown Mrs. Isabelle Smith took up sub-scription school Monday morning. MT. CARMEL Mr. Julius Matthews test a fine finale on the 21st. He got drowned in the big flood we had. Mrs. Nancy Johnson is sick this week. Mrs. Sonee Matthews was visiting her sick sister, Miss Nannie Parks at Pleasant Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Matthews were at Simonton Tuesday of last week attending the bedside of her sick cousin, Mrs. Georgia Cook, Mrs. Anglerine Brown wife of Prof. O. Brown, died at her home near Pleasant Grove on the 20th and was buried in the King Chapel cemetery the 21st. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. D. Menter, pastor of Smith Grove Bottom 1st Church, of which Mrs. Brown was a consistent member. She was a member of the Knights Friendship. She leaves a father, mother, two sisters, three brothers and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss, but we hope it is heaven's gain. Mr. Bert Parks and his two sons, Bonnie and Bill, went on a visit to his brother, Mr. Robert Parks in Ludaco Bottom Friday. It said to be plenty of same down some hunting. Mr. Willie his nephew, John L. Bland, and Mr. W. L. Parks, went to Lucada Bottom Saturday on a big hunt. They report a nice time and plenty of game. Little Miss Ella Mai Rice of Rialto is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ella Alexander, Mr and Mrs. Jas. D. Matthews were visiting Mrs. Matthews' sister, Mrs. John O. Sima at Pleasant Grove Sunday. Mr. Willie Bland is a little indisposed from his big hunting trip in Lucada Bottom. There were eleven initiated into the Knights of Friendship at Pleasant Grove Wednesday night. Lodge No. 22, and two at M. Carmel lodge No. 25. We are having spring weather at this writing. See Wille Alexander for the lead ing newspaper published by the race BELL BUCKLE Please allow me to say a few words, about Bell, Buckle. new words about贝贝 Buckie. Our Christmas exercise was grand. Not a stone was left unturned. Our children received many beautiful presents. On Saturday before Xmas day Miss Cornelia Jackson of this city and Mr. Frank Thompson on Shellyville Teen, we were married. Rev. W. V. Hawkins officiated, Mrs. Carrie Couch, Mr. Bone Sutton, and Mrs. Salle Cock are sick. We greet to say that we have lost one of our greatest church workers in the person of Brother Buck Sutton. He departed this life January 24th. His funeral was largely attended. He leaves a wife tour children and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The funeral was preached by Rev. W. V. Hawkins, pastor. Sunday service: Our Sunday school is growing continually. We have a large attendance now. Rev. Walter Sutton of Chicago, ill., preached a most able sermon Sunday, January 29, 1917 at 11:30 o'clock. The Allen Church Endeavor at six thirty proved a success. Mrs. Mary L. Stephens read a noble paper on the subject for the evening "Fruits of the Christian Endeavor Tree." On the 8th of Jan. Rev. Dr. Porter, our presiding elder, held a most excellent quarterly conference. $5.10 was realized. The presiding elder was paid and a nice sum was paid the pastor. It was the best conference Hill's Chapel has realized for several years. SOUTH PITTSBURG Prof. W. M. Hixon, who has been teaching here in the city school during the illness of the principal Prof. J. P. Greer, has returned to Chattanooga. Prof. J. P. Greer has an angry look in arm yet, but thinks he is able to attend his duties in the school room all right. Misses are Green and Lucile Lamber-sessor of Miss Irene Thomas last Saturday. Please settle your account with the Globe agent and oblige. Globe agent and oblige. Rev. E. H. Forrest, District superintendent of the Chattanooga District M. E. Church, will hold his quarterly meeting at Randolph Chapel M. E. Church next Sunday February 14, 2015. Gay Braden is indisposed. Dr. M. L. Springs and Miss Jia Lightoot were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rohinsky on the Jasper pike last Sunday. Mrs. B. Nowildin who has been in business here for a few weeks, was called to his home in Sparta, Tenn., last Friday on account of the illness of his father. The Negroes of Mariboa County are clamoring for a high school. They have had several meeting to that effect. The county superintendent and other members of the board have met with them in some of their meetings and the outlook so far seems favrable. The Negro County High School Board is composed of the following persons: Mr. Brown McReynolds of Jessier, Chairman; Mr. Jno, Griffith of Whitwell, Prof. Jno, P. Greer, Dr. M. L. Springs, Dr. W. J. A. Stratm, Mr. J. D. Martin, Rev. F. A. Hatcher, Mr. J. Love and others whose names we failed to get. The next meeting will be hid here next Friday e February 2nd, at 8 o'clock p. m., at the 2nd, Botheleham Baptist Church Everybody is invited to attend these meetings. Mrs. Barrett of Steven sen. Ala, was the guest of Mrs. J. Love and many others in the afternoon they visit the Hill and family in north South Pittsburgh. The Cumberland Presbyterians are engaged in an old time revival meeting at their place of worship, the Old Fellows Hall. The pastor, Rev. Browder, began the meetings and business called him away and he left Rev. E. W. Williams, the A. M. E. pastor, to conduct the meetings and he is having a grand success. Mr. and Mrs. San Greer sent a few days with his parents in Jasper recently. Mrs. Carline Hise has moved into the house with her daughter, Mrs. George Gaines. TRIMBLE. The Rev. C. H. Ivie, pastor of the Baptist Church, preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday morning, also had a large congregation Sunday night and the sermon was enjoyed by everyone present. Mrs. H. C. McCorkle and Miss Sheler will entertain the School Improve-League Tuesday night. A jolly time is expected. Our school is progressing nicely. We have a very efficient teacher in the person of Miss ConnSheler, former State Normal student, former City School student, absent from the city on a short visit to Jackson and adjoining villages Mrs. M. Pettis was called to Dyersburg to the bedside of her sick brother. Everyone looks forward to the weekly visit of the Globe. FAYETTEVILLE Little Leslie M. Reynolds is improving after a very serious illness. Mrs. Alfred Osom and Mr. Buchanan, the brother of Miss Susan Buchanan, of 508 W. Campbell street, were the guests of their uncle, Bert Buchanan and family last Sunday. We were more than glad to see them. They returned to their home Monday, in Chattanooga, on the four o'clock train. Mr. Mcravy of Eurora dropped in to see the Globe man Monday to consult a physician about his wife seems to be possessed with an incurable disease. She is a member of the A. M. E. Church at that place. The ministers organized an Alliance again last Wednesday, Revs. W. S. Bishop, president; E. M. Smith, secy; Rev. J. M. Brown, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, preached two strong sermons last Sunday morning from text—"Self justification." Luke 10:29. Heynty Amens were heard all over the house, while some were moved to rise and praise God and express their token of love by shaking hands. Praise God for such power in the pulpit as shown by this God-sent Christian gentleman and acknowledged leading pastor of the state of Tennessee, as it has been already said by some of the distinguished divines of our zion. At night he preached from II-Chron. 5:8. "Who is willning" is asked of "Self Consecration." The preacher simply set the house on fire as he briefly explained to us what the divine claims on man were and the divine grounds for the same for the many things he said God demands the whole of our service and I applaud one thing highly, and that is his, he said. "If I were to go and engage in dancing as some so called Christians do, why, the same Christians would say we don't want that old preacher; he ain't fit to preach, and they would send for the Bishop, Presiding Elders and turn him out." And I, the writer, say, when a Christian dances, turn him out. Oh! if the pastors of Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville and other towns would preach such sermons and live it, you could feel the spirit in Christians, in churches, in communities as in days of old. Oh! let us get back to the old paths" and let's sing as we feel the spirit. Oh! for a heart to praise my God, a heart from sin set free. May God, help us all. Amen! LEBANON. Mrs. J. W. Pettye has returned from Franklin, Ky., where she has been at the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Rucker. Miss Tharrah Hellums has returned from Nashville. Rev. Bob Dowell of Martin, Tenn. preached an able sermon at Cedar Point Church Thursday night, and at the M. E. Church Sunday night. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson motored to the country Wednesday. Mrs. W. F. Young was the guest of Mrs. J. P. Pennington Saturday. Those on site are Mrs. H. P. Pennington, Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Battie. Dorris Braden Pennington, Mrs. Luca Hellums. Mr. C. H. Hellums is in Hartsville on business. If you want to know the news read the Globe one of the leading Negro papers of the South. AVONDALE. Mr. James A. Hill of Pilot Knob, was the leasest guest of Miss Hattie A. Burton Sunday afternoon. Mr. Andrew Bender of Hendersonville was the pleasant guest of Miss Hattie uile B. Cantrell Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Katie McHenry spent the week end in Nashville, visiting her母 -in-law. Mrs. Lottle McHenry. Miss Lizzie Lee Sargent is on the sly list. Miss H. A. Burton spent last Sunday and Sunday night with Truenter of Galtatin. Mr. Shermilh Dr. Owen of Galtatin. Mr. was the guest of Miss Lizzie Lee Sargent here Sunday. The C. L. S. No. 1 met Thursday night. Much business was transacted. Read the Globe and keep up and read what the Negro race is doing. So let us be up and doing as this New Year, we must be busy about our Father's business. GORDONSVILLE Dear Editor: Please find space in the Globe the Negro mouthpiece, and publish the news of this section of the country. The Rev, R. A. Dowell, the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Martin, made a flying trip to visit his mother, brother and sister, and have a good old band shaking with his many friends last week. The many friends wished to hear him preach but he had an engagement to preach at Cherry Valley and his stay was short, but we hope to have him come again soon and preach for us. Brother Charley Dowell is on the sick list this week, also Brother Leonard Whitley is confined to his bed. We pray that they will soon recover. The ladies gave a Box Supper on Saturday night, January 27th in the midst of falling weather. They realized a success. The following ladies worked hard to help the church succeed along the many lines. Mrs. Mandy Whitley, Mrs. Wm. Neal, Miss Mary Lee Noble. Sunday was another high day at the Methodist Episcopal Church. In the midst of the inclement weather the people extended day and night, the pastor Rev Wm. Neal preached Sunday morning from Matthew 21:13. He used as a text, "My house shall be called the house of prayer." He used as a theme, "A clean house for health and strength." At night he preached another able sermon. He used as a text John 14th chapter and a part of the 6th verse. At the close of his sermon five young men came forward for prayer at the oration. Collection for the day, $10.27 We think this well, as the people could not do much work for six or more weeks. The pastor is still in sisting on the people to subscribe for the Globe. It is quite a task to get some of our people to read. Every Negro should eat less candy and read more news. FLAT ROCK. We are indeed glad to have the beautiful rays of sunshine, as we have had so many stormy days. We are forced to believe that spring will soon be present. The Sunday school of Patterson's Chapel is a sizing light to the community. The supt. Bro. P. H. Hyde is ever at his post of duty. The grand secretary, Miss Lurie Williams, made her report for the year 1916-Casan received, $51.00; paid out, $46.00; In bank, $5.00. The stork made its appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scales, Whittisit avenue, and left a bouncing boy January 21st, 1917, and a fine girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Whittisit avenue, January 29, 1917. Dr. G. M. Kendrick is attending them. The sick are, Mrs. Annie King, Mr. Thomas McCord and Mr. Ben Ogleton. Enjoyable was the dinner given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Hyde, Monday, January 15, 1917, in honor of their sister, Miss Elsie M. Peebles, and cousin, Miss Viola James. Covers were laid or twelve. Mrs. Hyde was assisted in receiving by her sister, Mrs. Carrie L. Blackman. A four course menu was served, consisting of goose, cranberry sauce, celery, lettuce, creamed Irish potatoes, candied sweet potatoes, spaghetti, pickles, salmon salad, cake and jello sewed in orange baskets. The honorees and guests all left with pleasant smiles. Miss Rachel B. Burns has returned from Windsor, Ont., Canada. She reported a pleasant stay, Miss Ester Tynerson of Foster ave, who has been on the sick list for two weeks, is much better now, and her attending physician, Dr. G. M. Kendrick, states that she will be out again in a few days. He is quite popular in our town. PULASKI Miss Krysten G. Carter who is confined to her bed with La Grippie is reported better. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Miss Ida Bell Bates is confined with La Grippie She is improving nicely. Little Thadis Stephens spent last Monday eve with little James Elwood Carter. CHICAGO, (ILL.) Mr. Wm I. Williams of Chicago and Mrs. Alberta B. Burton of Nash- ville were quietly married a few days ago at the residence of Dr. Archibald Carry, Vernon Avenue. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Carry. The are at home to their many friends. 324 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. We are having a deal of rain. Mrs. Dora Sanders is very sick at this writing. Mr. E. J. Carrall or Trenton is visiting Mrs. Mary C. Thomas of Cades. Mrs. Bessie Carnes is better at this time. Mrs. Francis White is very sick with rheumatism. Mrs. Mattie Algee is visiting her mother, Mrs. Francis White. Mr. Jackson Sanders visited our community last week. Brother Douglass preached Sunday, quite an interest was manifest. We are always glad to have him in our midst. The Sunday school superintendent reports good schools and the old as interested. Mr. L. L. Chatman callout Sinuoqua an sunfoal so swamped to see Mr. E. H. Thomas this week on business. M. Chatman is a hustling trucker and is now busy preparing for same. The mother and sister at church Sunday to hear Bro. Douglass Mr. M. L. Thomas reports a glorious time in the section of the country he visited last week. He seems all smiles I think he and Miss are figuring on trying to get hold on the Double rope sentinel sometime soon. A. M. Thomas made a flying trip to Milan Sunday. We don't think he will make many more trips before he will fetch her out to keep house for him. People are thinking of gardening just as soon as the weather will permit. I hope those that are not reading the Globe will avail themselves of the opportunity by seeing Mrs. C. P. Thomas agent. Mrs. Mariah Bass who has been seriously ill is much improved at this writing, Miss Mattie Jane Adams of Shelbyville, Tenn., is visiting her cousin, Miss Margie Mal Reeves, Mr. Mitchell Adams has moved to Tremble, Tenn. Master Arthur Faulks has gone to make his home with his uncle, Mr. William Gibson of Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Ernest James is here from Toledo, Ohio, where he has been at work since the first of August. Mrs. Roy Crenshaw and little daughter spent Saturday and Sunday with her Aunt Mrs. Sam Faulks. Mrs. Saul Faulks spent Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reeves. On January 21st, in the presence of a few of their many friends, Miss Irma Lee Faulks and Mr. Ernest James were quietly married in the home of the bride. Rev. Killibrew performed the ceremony. Miss GOLORED FRIENDS. NOW I AM MANAGER OF Berg Department Store, at 12th and Jo Johnson Aves. Located in Dry Goods, Millinery, Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Ladies and Men Furnishing, Goods. As I was your e, and I am still your Friend now on corner 12th LING STRUCTLY DRY COOds. Come to see Me BERG DEPARTMENT STORE. From Goldberg, Manager TO MY COLOUR DO YOU KNOW I The Goldberg D Located Cor. 12th a We handle everything you need in Dry Shoes and a Full Line of Ladies and Friend for 17 years on 8th Ave, and I am and Jo Johnson Aves, SELLING STR THE GOLDBERG D Sam Goldbe Located Cor. 12th and Jo Johnson Aves. We handle everything you need in Dry Goods, Millinery, Ladies Ready-to-Wear, shoes, and accessories. Ladies and Men will be your friend. If you are 18 years old and will call your friend on onerate 12th and Jo Johnson Aves, SELLING STRICTLY DRY COOBS. Come to me THE GOLDBERG DEPARTMENT STORE. Sam Goldberg, Manager THE STAR HAIR GROWER WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSING AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. The Star Hair Grower. A huge hope for THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Solls for 2£ per box-one 25£ box will prove its value. As person who will use 25£ box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and you will be con- nued. Send what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can be in work at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to— The Star Hair Grower Mfrg. Southern Branch—Box 812 Greensboro, N.C. Persons in the South will get their goods three days earlier! will write the Star Hair Grower Mfrg. Box 812 Greensboro. INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm and flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with or Straightening. Price sent by Mail 50c. LYONS, Gen. Agt., '314 E. Second St. Oklahoma City, Okla. HAIR GROWER for more than 16 years red by Trained Chemists scores of leading Physicians by Thousands of Satisfied Uses Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price sent by Mail 50c. VOLE HAIR GROWER The best for more than 16 years Manufactured by Trained Chemists Endorsed by scores of leading Physicians Recommended by Thousands of Satisfied Usqr Hair and Beauty Culture taught practically and thoroughly. We charge you less and teach you more. CADES RIVES A Faulks was secretary of the Sunday school at the A. M. E. Church and a promising young lady. Mr. James is a brilliant and industrious young man, formerly of Jackson, Miss. They will leave soon for Toledo, Ohio, where they will make their future home. We regret very much to give them up but wish for them a leg happy and successful life, Mr. Homar Rickman has moved to No. 7 District. Miss Mollie Wheeler of Corinth, Miss., is to make her home with Mrs. Dave Rickman. Ludden who has been very sick is improvising. Mr. and Mrs. Rickman are the proud parents of a fine boy. Mr. Charlie Raybon has moved to his old home in middle Tennessee. Mr. Nelson Trice has moved to Dyer, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James spent Monday and Tuesday with the bride's relatives. NATIONAL BAPISTE SUNDAY SCHOOL COMMENTARY For 1917. A Complete Baptist Commentary The Only Book of Its Kind Published. Suggestive, Illustrative Comprehensive, A PRACTICAL S. S. COMMENTARY An Invaluable Aid to Superintendents, Sunday School Teachers and Christian Workers: • • • STRICTLY ORTHODOX AND PURELY BAPTISTING Commentary for the masses. Each lesson has (a) The Authorized and Revised Texts, (b) Motto Text; (c) Lesson Setting; (d) Lesson Outline; (e) Daily Home Readings; (f) Introduction; (g) Special Topics; (h) Truth Cleared from the Lesson; (j) With the Primary Teachers; (k) Questions. Its illustrations and practical suggestion make it helpful to teachers of limited experience. Every pastor, superintendent, teacher and missionary workers should have one. Order early. Cloth, Single Copy.....85 Five or more to one address, each, 60 By express not paid, not less than 5. NATIONAL BAPT. PUBISHING BOARD R. H. BOYD, D. D. Sec'y 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower A Genuine Rupture Cure Sent On Trial To Prove It Don't Wear a Truss Any Longer. If you have tried most everything else, come to me. Where others fall is hard. When others fall, send attached coupon today and I will send you free my illustrated book on balance and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it. When others fall, remember when all others fall. Remember, I use no salves, no harness, no lies, send on trial to prove what I say, having seen my illustrated book and read it you will be as enthusiastic as ever, having seen you can also read. Fill out free coupon below and mail today. It’s well worth it, and whether you try my Appliance or not. Pennsylvania Man Thankful Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir:— Perhaps it will interest you to know that I have been ruptured six years and I have always had trouble with it till I got your appliance. It is very easy to wear, fits neat and snug, and is not in the way at any time, day or night. In fact, at times I did not know I had it on; it just adapted itself to the shape of the body and seemed to the sort of the body as it clung to the spot, no matter what position I was in. It would be a veritable God-send to the unfortunate who suffer from ruptured if all could procure the Brooks it is sure to chance and can it. They would certainly never regret it. My rupture is now all healed up and nothing ever did it but your appliance. Whenever the opportunity presents itself I will say a good word for your appliance and also the honorable way in which you deal with, ruptured people. It is a pleasure to recommend a good thing among your friends or strangers. I am, Yours very sincerely, JAMES A. BRITTON, 80 Spring St., Bethlehem, Pa. Confederate Veteran Cured Commerce, Ga., R. F. D. No. 11. Mr. C. E. Brooks, Dear Sir--I am glad to tell you that I am going to teach you to plow and plow do any heavy work. I can say your Appliance has effected a permanent cure. Before getting your An- droid, I was given a hardship and had given up all hope of ever be- ing any better. If it hadn't been for your Appliance I would never have been curtied. I am six-eight years old. Mr. and Mrs. John and Roy Cren- dwr. Mr. Henry Saunders has moved to McDowell. Well, leap year is gone. Wonder who is sorry. Mr. Pete Bass says four more years is waffly long for old maids to wait. ELIZABETHTOWN (KY).) The Hardin and La Rue Counties Teachers' Association met for the second time this year at Cocelia, Ky. Survey召开 on January 21st, 1817. President F. A. Smith called the hose to order at 10:15 a.m. Song by the Association, after which Bro. Richard Cecil invoked God's blessing upon us. The welcome address was very impressively delivered by Miss J. E. Board and very heartl- If I Send You this Suit made to your measure, in the latest style, would you be using tokepee and wear it, show it to your friends and let them see our beautiful samples and dashing new styles? A man in a suit and hat Could you use $5.00 a day for a little spare time? Perhaps I can offer you a steady job. If you will write me a letter or a postal at once and say: "Send me your special offer." I will send you samples and styles to pick from and my surprising liberal offer. Address: L. E. ASHER, President Banner Tailoring Co. Dept. 536 Chicago, IL SOONER OR LATER EVERY CHURCH WILL HAVE A SANITARY COMMUNI-ION SERVICE. There is a glass for each communicant. Tell us how many you have to commune and we will make up an estimate of the cost of a set for you. WRITE, SENDING A TWO-CENT STAMP FOR REP. Y 10 National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, Secretary 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, T [Picture of a man in a suit and bow tie]. The above is C.E. Brooks, inventor of the Appliance, who cured himself and who is now giving others the benefit of his experience. If ruptured, write him today, at Marshall, Mich. and served three years in Eckle's Artillery, Oglutheorne Co. I hope God will reward you for the good you are doing for serving humanity. Remember Others Failed But the Appliance Cured Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir: Your pleasure did all you you able for the little boy and need, for it cured him sound and well. We let him wear it for about a year in all, although it cured him 3 months after he was 12. We had tried several other remedies and got no relief, and I snail certainly recommend it to friends, for we surely owe it to you. Your reasons are DETTERSON, # 716. S. N. St. Aikron, O. ly responded to by Miss L. Radley. This meeting was the most largely attended meeting held for several years and seemed to have been enjoyable for both teachers and patrons. Miss Hallie G. Haynes, one of our county teachers, leaves Monday for her home at Hillsboro, Illinois. Born to Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, a nine pound baby girl. The newcomer arrived at 3 o'clock Saturday, p. m. Mother and baby are doing well. The following are on the sick list the following: Mrs. Sarah Meadows, Mrs. Dolla Martin, Mrs. Mary McCall, Mr. Clarence Meadows and Mrs. American Churchill, Mr. Roschell Phillips of Nolin is gradually improving after being ill for several days. The people of Nolin have been somewhat dependent on account of not having fuel for sometime. The Nolin Milling Co. has looked forward to the arrival of a car of coal Friday after noon they were released from their burdens when a car of coal was left on the switch, the people of the town came flicking like bees around a bive. Rev. E. W. Hampton of Bowling Green filled his pupil of Elizabethtown public school to Elizabethtown public school took the Friday and Saturday for common school diplomas. Prof. J. H. Moberly of Richmond Ky., principal of the above school is doing a good work. CORNERSVILLE. The people of Cornersville were indeed glad to have with them Sunday night, January 29th, Dr. W. H. Porter, the presiding elder. Dr. Porter preached a spiritual sermon, taking for his subject, "The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want." There was a very large audience in spite of the bad weather. Little Miss Adeen Burgess had to undergo an operation Monday, January 29th. Miss Burgess is a daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Marg Burgess and a member of the M.D. choir, Mrs. Penson, together with her choir girls, hope that this deac girl will undergo her operation with success, Mrs. Brown D. London after a short spell of illness, is again on foot. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Diana, spent Sunday and Sunday night with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown D. London, Mrs. Son Flitzpatrick was operated on a few days ago and at this writing is doing nicely. Mrs. Dose Tayler and Mrs. Henry Marsh were called to Columbia to see theiruntie, Mrs. Sis Turner who is very ill. MAYFIELD. (KY.) When in want of something to read ring 498 and get the Nashville Globe. Miss Annie Mai Vaughn of Hopkinsonville is the pleasant guest of Mrs. Lillian McKenny on 13th street. Mr. Robert Spiveyand wife of Fulton, visited relatives in Mayfield Sunday. Mr. George Orr has gone to Chicago on a visit. Little Nathaniel Andrews is confined to his bed with Acute Bronchitis. Miss Sidie Beadles of this city wo has been travelling with the Freeman Chatauqa Co. has returned home and is confined to her bed with a bad spell of Tonsilith. Mrs. renowned Pearl H. Rowelet Mathars, a renowned loobist, is able to be out with friends again, after a brief illness. Rev. Harris of Union City was here visiting friends last week. The young people regret very much to see Miss Lida Dugasle. She is a lovely and admirable NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1917. Remember I send my Appliance on trial to prove what I say is true. You are to be the judge. Bill out free coupon below and mail today. FREE Inform Mr. O. E. BROOKS, 455 State St., Marsha Please send me by mail in plain wrapper about your Appliance for the cure of raptus Name ... Address ... R.F.D. City ... young lady, and is now making her home with Her father in Nashville, Teen. She was accompanied by Miss Dessie Mercer. Miss Katie, the younger daughter of Rev. and Mrs. P. McFarland is confined to her DICKSON. The Willing Workers Club met at the home of Mrs. Rachel Tidwell in East Dickson last Tuesday night. They report a good meeting, fifteen members being present. After each member had contributed, an ice course was served. Presiding Elder Pickett of the Dickson District held his quarterly meeting Sunday. His text at 11 o'clock was, "Jesus requests you to follow him." The serenity delivered with power and enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dunn spent Sunday at Kingston Springs, the guest of their parents, Mr. J. A. Knight left Saturday night for Pueblo, Colo. Mr. J. L. Bowden gave a trip to Natalie Satellite High School, Mr. X. McLeish is sick list. Mrs. Sarah Posey has returned from Centerville. Mrs. Bette Rome who has been on the sick list for several months is improving. Mrs. Ann Perkins is very ill. The revival that has been in progress for the last two weeks closed Sunday night at Bowman's Chapel M. E. Church. It was a record breaker for Dickson. From three to five was the usual number that accepted Christ here to fare. Dr. S. R. Skelton, president of the interdenominational University of America, came to this city, notwithstanding the ground was covered with snow, and over the priest of many of the good people the assistance of Rev. F. N. Colle is of the above named church, presided with so much power that the people turned out far and near to hear the man of God as he delivered the God sent message. And through his efforts seventeen souls were converted. The meeting closed Sunday night. There were several ministers present, among whom were Dr. L. W. Chandler, D. D. Rev. A. W. White, a brother of the Oregon Conference of the M. E. Church, also an expresident of one of the colleges of the church. Dr. Chandler expressed himself to the pastor in regard to the preacher by saying few men could handle the Bible as our good Brother Skelton. The congregation was carried off with the ability and manners of the church and also the people as a whole wanted the brother to yet another week but being crowded with dates he left with the promise date. And any pastor will do well to get the services of this brother in your meeting. A CORRECTION In the last issue of the Globe Mrs. Pearl Boon, whose residence was destroyed by fire January 20th, is the wife of Rev. S. B. Boon of the Shelville Circuit of the Tennessee Conference of the M. E. Church and she is a member of Bowman Chapel M. E. Church. Sunday. Rev. A. W. Lewis, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church; Rev. S. M. Wright, pastor of the First Church and Rev. N. Collier of the Church. Members of members to make Sunday a church going day at all the services. Rev. S. M. Stashhorn, D. D. pastor of Eleventh Avenue M. E. Church. Nashville the Grand Master of the Masons of the State of Tennessee, will --- 1. It is absolutely the only Appliance of the kind on the market today. In it are embodied the principles that investors have sought after years. 2. The Appliances for retaining the failure cannot be thrown out of position. 3. Being an air cushion of soft rubber it is not only better yet never blisters or causes irritation. 4. Unlike the ordinary so-called pads, used in other trusses, it is not 5. It is small, soft and pliable, and product cannot be detected through the clothing. 6. The soft, pliable bands holding the Appliance do not give one the unpleasant sensation of wearing a hair bar. 7. There is nothing about it to get foul and when it becomes soiled it can be washed without injuring it in can. 8. There are no metal springs in the Appliance to torture one by cutting it off. 9. All of the material of which the Appliances are made is of the very same material as the durable and safe Appliance to wear. 10. My reputation for honesty and fair dealing is so thorough that every thirty years of dealing with the public, and my prices are so reasonable, my temps are so low, my bestiary in sending free coupon today Child Cured in Four Months 21 Jansen St, Dubuque, Iowa Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, Mt. and I, together cured, thanks to your Ap- proach. If we could only have known of it sooner, our little boy would not have hit me. If we wore your brace a little over four months, AND I WOULD EGGNEEGER. lecture to the Masons at the Union Hall Monday evening, Feb. 5, 1917. Dr. L. W. Chandler will preach at the M. E. Church Sunday at 11 a.m. COLUMBIA The leading Star Club of St. Paul A. M. E. Church was entertained this week by Mrs. Jennie Johnson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Nichols, North High street, in this city, Mrs. Annie Mia Bradford, of Glenn School of East Nashville was present and assisted her mother, Mrs. Johnson, in the entertainment. This club is one of the most progressive organizations in the city and holds weekly meetings. There were more than 30 present at this meeting. Mrs. Nora Wingfield, president; Miss Pearl Morton, secretary; Medames Cela Wingfield, Jackson, Jones, Gertrude Frierson, Isabelle Hogue, Mrs. Mattie Morton, Drs. Davis, Dr. H. Gilmore and C. E. Jones, Messrs. W. M. Bryant, J. H. Shaten, J. A. Wingfield, Amerson McCarrall, E. Collins, Saul Baird, M. E. Wingfield and M. Leroy Rose. The bed last week served reenactments in the star entertainment and by Mr. A. E. Greenlaw and his accomplished wife of Detroit, Mich. The revival at St. Paul will begin February 20 and is to be conducted by Dr. A. A. W. Hill of Louisville, Ky. St. Paul is taking new life under the administration of Dr. J. Q. Johnson, who has inspired new life into the department of the work of the church, Mr. Nelson Sheppard, aged 90 years, died at his home several miles in the country. His death moved from the community a highly respected citizen and from the church one of the most members. He professed a hope in Christ and joined St. Paul A. M. E. Church during Rev. S. L. Howard's administration. His funeral was attended at the residence by Rev. Joel Johnson. He leaves a large family of children, grandchildren and great grandchildren and many relatives and mourners. The church is one of the most Misses is sick at the home of his parents on Inbargo street. Mrs. Maggie Ogle who has been sick for several weeks is up and able to out. Mr. William Moss of Nashville spent the week here with relatives. Mail carrier A. L. Merrill is very much improved and his physician thinks he will be able to go out on his route soon. Miss Malel Myers, one of the rural school supervisors, spent the weekend here the guest of Mrs. Bertha Thompson. The Leading Star Circle Auxiliary of St. Paul Church is doing a great work in a social way and financially a great help to the church. Mrs. Nora Wingfield is president and makes a most excellent leader. The next meeting of the Circle will be at the home of Miss Nannie Morton, entertained by Mr. Anderson McCarrall. The Kubiian Literary Society of the High School rendered a well prepared program Jan. 25. Mr. Nannie Morton was killed in a car accident who were highly entertained. The Leading Star Circle met Jan. 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson. Opened with song and prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and each which the roll was called and each member responded with quotation and Bible verses. A musical and literary program was rendered Jan. 31 for the benefit of the Leading Star Circle at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The host served a delightful one course menu. The club adjourned highly pleased. Mr. A. H. McKarroll will entertain the Circle Jan. 30 at the home of Misses Nannie and Pearl Morton, 414 Washington street. MASON. Rev. J. O. Dixon has been elected principal of Mason High School, Dr. R. S. Fields is able to be up and out again after being served to his room for seven weeks. Mrs. J. O. Dixon is much improved at this writing after being very ill for two weeks. Mrs. Sallie Moorehead is still on the sick list. Mrs. Viola Taylor is reported ill at this writing. Mr. Alphonso Kirk of Menphis spent Sunday in Mason visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. James Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyd are all smiles over their new residence on East Slide. Mr. H. Y. Porter, the colored undertaker, spent Monday in Covington on business. Miss Cora Jones, the daughter of Rev. R. L. Jones, is attending school in St. Louis Mo. Mrs. Lucinda McNeal is very sick at writing. Little Eva Ela Porter has been elected School secretary of Alexandria M. E. Church, Mr. Hermann Campbell of Detroit, Mich. she is visiting his uncle, Rev. R. L. Jones. Miss Iola Porter, who has been sick with larrigue is up again. Sunday was general class day at Alexander Chapel, Miss Iola Fields, the daughter of Rev. C. F. Fields, is attending the M. H. S. for girls. West Point, Miss. She reports a pleasant stay. Little Lundie Mae Fileds, Eva Lee and dessa Mai Boyd returned Monday morning to Huff man-St. Mary's School after being absent two weeks on account of bad roads. Miss Mary Bonds, one of the county teachers, spent Saturday and Sunday in town with home follo Sunday evening January 10. Mr. William Broford and Mrs. Bessie Dogget were quilted married at the marriage Rev. J. Dixon officiated. Miss Lucy Bernard is now a student at Swift Memorial College. She reports being very much pleased. The Laddies' Aid of Alexander M. E. Church is planning a big quilting Jan. 30th at the home of Mrs. F. H. Alexander Wm. Thompson. 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 defendant, Wm. Thompson; it is therefore ordered that said defendant enter his appearance herein at the February term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be hold at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in March, being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessions as to him and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks succession in the Nashville Globe a newspaper published in Nashville. W. B. COOK, Clerk. G. F. ANDERSON. Solicitor for Complainant. NONRESIDENT NOTICE. March Rutes, 1917. Barney Lafayette Underwood Irene Underwood 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 her; it is therefore ordered that said defendant bear appraisal of the February form of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in March, it being acule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed to her 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, a newspaper held in Nashville, W. B. COOK, Clerk. DOODLE, DOODLE, DOODLE. When the editor was a toy he spent much of his time amusing himself by calling to the surface a little insect commonly known to his boyhood life as doodle. Strange as it is thought, this little insect that had made its habitation in the sand, and carved out for itself a beautiful little upper chamber, and bid itself beath its walls, would when called in the language of our subject, come shuffling up through the sand to see what was going on. In invasively this would be the case. This reminds us very much of many of the preachers of Arkansas and of the United States that are being called up by their bosses. It would appear that when the losses of Arkansas want to amuse themselves and have some mischievous work done they call out Doodle, Doodle, Doodle, and up comes shuffling a whole gang of irresponsible, non-conscious creatures that in form and ability remind us very much of the Doodle. Mr. Booker, president of the Arkansas Baptist College, is "doodle" master of Arkansas. There is no record that he has for the "doodles"; he only wants them to come and bring a grain of corn and then go back again. The same holds true of Dr. Morris with a doodle gang of the incorporated National Baptist Convention. Whenever he would make a display, he simply calls together the irresponsible gang of "doodles" who oftimes find themselves deceived and only wanted to be used, for he says to them, come and bring a grain of corn and then go back again. Hurrah for the "doodles!" —The People's Defender. P. AND B. Some points of interest between the President of the Arkansas Baptist College and the Apostle Peter, it is amusing to note how in many points these two characters resemble each other. The points, however, painful to say, are the negative points. The Apostle Peter would fight, get mad and fight, and so will the president of the Arkansas Baptist College. The one point of difference, however, is that Peter fought in the night while the college man displayed his pugnacity in the day. The second point of interest is that Peter "cussed," and so did the prest All Steel Equipment. 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THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH Southern Railway operates over all of the United States, which is located in the South in eleven different states and in the District of Columbia. CHEAP TICKETS TO THE SOUTH Exceptional opportunity offered Home Seekers Wishing to Investigate the Southern States. For Full Particulars Write THE INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN RAILWAY M V. RICHANDS, Commissioner, Washington, D. C. dent; and here we again find the same distinction, that Peter did wait until near midnight to do his swearing while the other gentleman cursed" in the broad day light in the midst of a great crowd, near noon, when the sun was at its highest meridian. The third and final point in which they resemble each other is that Peter followed Christ afar off, and warmed himself finally by the devils fire and was forced to go out, and weep bitterly for his sins, and go must the college man. Following Christ at a very great distance, warming up with fire and by instructions, beautfulness and imposition, will finally have to repair off in the darkness and weep bitterly for his sins. MISUSING OUR TALENTS. It would appear that one Próf. W. H. White, a stenographer of reputed ability, has gotten himself into the bad, all because of misdirected energies. It would appear that in his great ambition and desire to get something without due process of labor that he instituted a very unique plan. The plan of securing fake divorces for those who had become entangled in their marital relations. His methods were unique and criminal. Hundreds and hundreds of people, if the papers and public rumor are to be credited, have been duped by this man of some ability. They thought that they were legally being separated, that they were complying with the law when it appears that they were simply being misted and imposed upon by the gentleman in question. We call attention to this work our young men against evil processes, against attempting to do illegal and wrong things, against attempting to get livelihood without giving the proper energy therefore. Learning, book-learning without being associated with a righteous heart, with pure motives may become exceedingly dangerous. The process of illegal dealing by professional men of color possibly is farther reaching than that of the other race. Professional people we are in setting upon our feet, and any serious blunder by any of our professional men weighs mightly against the race. Let all of our young men of professional bearing deport them gives as becometh the elites of that profession. A professional man doing business for the public should be held strictly accountable to the ethics of the profession because for any man to get the confidence of the public and then abuse that confluence to destroy the public constitutes almost an unworthable crime in the case of the gentleman in question. He has not only put him self and his own liberty in jeopardy, but he has discomforted many other people. The press seems to indicate that he has sent out through the state as many as a thousand spurious divorces. If such be true he has gotten into trouble just so many families, and if it is proven to be true, it is right and just that he should suffer the penalty because the public has no right to be imposed upon by professional fakers. We are not trying Mr. White's case, neither are we condemning him; we are simply calling attention to the young men and our people generally of the necessity of making and giving a square deal, and dealing perfectly ethical in whatever profession they may choose. We are informed that many splendid men acting as his agents have been brought within the toils of the law simply because of his shrewdness, or lack of shrewdness, or be --- SR THE INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL TURAL DEPARTMENT ILLINOIS CENTRAL CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE RAILROAD CARS..... CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO WITH- OUT CHANGE San Antonio ,Tex., via New Orleans ...EVANSVILLE..... To Points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Miss- issippi and Louisiana Including Memphis and New Orleans PADUCAH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND HOPKINSVILLE VETERINARIANS IN AMERICA OUR HOME GOURSE ADAPTS YOU We teach you on our journey, yet simple way you learn. We provide our training and experience in of great value to those interested in our profession. We provide diplomas granted. Send for FREE booklet. VETERINARY SCIENCE ASSO. OF AMERICA 10 North 11th St. PORTLAND OREGON cause of his misdirecting his energy. If our acts only effected ourselves it would not be so serious, but we can not hardly act without that act effecting others, and therefore every man should see to it that his act is in harmony with justice, righteousness and truth. —The People's Defender. 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE published every Friday in the year at 47th Floor Annual North, Nashville, Tenn., by the PRESENTS GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1899 Buried as second-class matter January 19, 1900 at the postoffice at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1872. No notice taken of anonymous contribution SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year..... $ 1 50 Sig Monthly..... 80 Ticket Monthly..... 40 Single Buy..... 60 Notify the office when you fail to set your paper. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES. Scents per line each insertion. Scents per line for each shirt in black face. Scents per shirt in black face in the office not later than 9.4 a.m. Tuesday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corrupted, will be gladly corrected. A NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issues which arrive at no Thursdays or Sundays, please arrive at no Thursday day. Please never use for publication may be written one side on the timer, and should be second punished by the name of the constituent, not necessarily for publication, as but evidence of good New York office, Frost and Frost, Furnaswick Building. Chicago office, Frost and Frost, advertising Building. Atlanta office, Frost and Frost, window Building. Nashville office, Frost and Frost, independent Life Building. Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 2. '17 PASS THE LECHLEITER BILL. If the passage of the Lechleiter bill now pending before the general assembly will lessen the evils which daily and almost hourly are inflicted upon the helpless and unfortunate Negroes of Davidson County, we say Amen. There can be no denial of the fact, that Negroes and poor whites catch it going and coming at the hands of the deputy sheriffs, constables and magistrates. These arresting officers are often coarse in their language and brutal in their handling of their victims. They resort to all forms of trickery, and downright perversion of facts to gain their purpose. The cost mills must grind as these menials of the law have got to have pocket change. We do not wish to be understood as arraigning all of the magistrates and deputies, but there are only a few that this arrangement lets out, develish few. Often Negroes are arrested upon trumped up charges, shackled together like dogs, marched through the streets to the magistrate's office and then let loose when "the cost" is paid. The language used by these guardians of the peace (?) would shock the lowest denizen of the vilest resort in Nashville. We need the protection that the Lechleiter bill will give. We need upright court officials who would seem to prowl around our back yards. We need officials who would not stoop to manufacture evidence in order to convict some poor Negro just for the "Costs." We need men in office with the fear of God in their hearts, and the love of mankind in their breast. Men are needed who have a conscience, we don't need these half-baked, uneducated officials who know no religion except his bludgeon and pistol. By all means, let the legislature pass the bill, and then decent treatment will be accorded those who will have to do with the law. Pass the bill, and remove the unrest and fear that is so prevalent in hearts and minds of the working classes. Pass the bill and the emigration of your best laborers will cease. THE LADIES AND THE Y. M. C. A. The good women folks of Nashville have decided and righteously so, to take a hand in the activities of the Y. M. C. A. Now we may look for a decided impetus in the subscription campaign as the women are going about the matter in a manner that gets success. There is no use talkign, it is an accepted fact, you've got to have the women with you if you wish to win. The good ladies of Nashville the mothers, sisters, wives and sweethearts are going to do their level best, towards the Y. M. C. A. and need all the encouragement that can be given them. These good women realize fully that Nashville needs the Y. M. C. A. and that the Y. M. C. A. needs Nashville, so they are working like trojans to the accomplishment of this fact. We are truly glad that the fair sex have agreed to come out and help, as it will serve to renew the lagging interest of some who are almost ready to fill by the walside when almost in sight of the goal. There can be no failure now, these womenaint going to let this Y. M. C. A. lag, all they ask is to be given the right of way, no interference and the thing which they set out to do will be done. God bless the intrepid womanhood of Nashville. It's easier to agree with the average man than it is to convince him. DO SOMETHING. Now that the speechmaking is all over, the ice cream and sandwiches all "eat up," let the Negro Board of Trade, the Young Men's Business League, the Negro Boosters, etc., do something besides shooting up in the air. The Normal School is here to stay, no need to get excited about that. Do something, gentlemen, besides your names in the daily papers—they are lots to be done. What about the course of study laid down for the Negroes in the public schools of Nashville? What about paying your subscription to the Y. M. C. A? What about a County high school What about entertaining the Negro Press Association What about the Middle Tennessee Teachers' Meeting? What about lending your valuable aid to the Negro Enterprises? Yes, Negro enterprises. We thought that was what you organized for, but alas, most of you buy your clothing on Third avenue at bargain prices instead of helping Negroes who are totally able to tailor you from head to foot. You haven't got a respectable Negro shoe shop in Nashville; go after one; get it and patronize it after you get it. Cedar street should be alive with Negro business. Why not make it so? You can if you will, then why not? Yes, there is lots to do besides shooting off your lip. Yes, gentlemen, do something that somebody else has not started to do. With potatoes at three dollars per bushel, and eggs 40c a dozen, please pass the spaghetti. Because he could not spell the words: Hypothesis, Compatible, Incompetent, Scrubinize, Inculpable, Presumption, a Chicago man lost a chance of a trip around the world. How could you have fared? Any woman can entertain a man without much difficulty, by getting him started to talk about himself. What has become of the old fashioned man who used to get excited arguing for "personal liberty"? The most difficult performance is that a tightwad trying to appear generous. Women have never been able to find a successful way of keeping secrets. It Humbugs are gilded coins of plausibility from the mint of deception. You may have a way of your own, but you may not always have your own way. Drink often brings a man so low that he can't raise the price of a drink. Make truth your motto and your guide and you will be the gainer in the end. Polish is not necessary to enable a man to shine in society—if he has the coin. It is surprising how much work a man can find to do that he doesn't want to do. The Seventh Day Adventists in America have just closed their Harvest Ingathering Campaign for Missions. The goal set for 1916 was $100,000,000, but reports show that upwards of $126,150,000 was raised. An honor roll for members and friends who collected $5.00 and upward was opened October 1, when the campaign started. Among those who appeared on the roll from the Nashville Church were Elder and Mrs. J. G. Dasent, Mrs. Hattie V. Hyde, Mrs. Frances Taylor, Mrs. Frances Martin, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Mary Ward who wish to express their thanks to kind friends who contributed to the success of the effort. Among those who donated to Mrs. Hattie Hyde's club are Mr. W. M. McGavock, Mrs. C. O. Hadley, Mrs. White, Mrs. E. Battle, Mrs. E. De Berry, Mr. E. Smith, Mrs. A. Phillips, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mr. D. A. Hart, Mrs. L. Holder, Mrs. M. Royster, Mrs. Talley, MsrJ. B. Sinsleton, Miss M. Gresham, Mrs. Aldress. REPLY TO B. H. JANUARY Nashville Negro Boosters have a reputation of fair dealing to sustain. Last year their Christmas charity fund in money, clothing fuel and provision contributed by both white and colored citizens to the Negro Booster Club, as a medium through which the good people contributing desired to respond to the Boosters appeal, and to aid the poor colored people of Nashville. Over a thousand and persons were supplied from the beautiful collection made by the club, several colored societies engaged in charitable work were assisted by the Boosters at that time. The Boosters Club is not a charity organization, but an impersonated its members saw an opportunity to do some very much needed work that the colored charitable societies were not able or prepared to do. How well the Boosters kept faith with the geoeducation donors, as well as the recipients is well known. The Boosters at that time relied entirely upon their own efforts and resources in getting up material to aid the poor and needy. This year the Boosters are engaging in the work of relief, and decided to get out a Booster Edition NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2. 1917. and designated Sunday, Dec. 24th, as Booster paper day. The proceeds of which it was hoped would be sufficient to meet expenses and give substantial aid to the poor, but also what a failure and disappointment to the club paper day turned out to be, except two Boosters, no one sold papers but B. H. January, and persons selected by him. In fact he insisted that he could use members of a club which he controls to sell the papers. Much was expected of this B. H. January, who had only been connected with the Boosters a few weeks, and the persons selected by h mians sellers were not Boosters nor in any way connected with them. B. J. January sold ten copies and turned in 500, his sellers sold quite a number of papers but turned in five cents the copy. At this late day B. H. January comes out in the Nashville Globe with an article above his name, demanding an accounting of the Boosters for money received from sale of papers for Omnas Charity Fund, together with money collected for Ads in the Booster Edition. In answer will say, that if it is true that the people, both white and colored, who so generously assisted the club last year in bundle and paper day, for reasons best known to them, did not feel disposed to do so for the same cause this year, and to B. H. January and his soldiers five cents the copy only, donated nothing to charity but received five cents worth of real good reading matter, which cost the Boosters considerable expense to have printed, but if they did give more than five cents for the paper, then they did give to the Booster Charity Fund and an accounting should be had, but it did not reach the Boosters headquarters. We are informed by reputable persons that this Boosters appeal for help through the sale of the Booster editor of their Christmas Charity Fund was responded to and endorsed by both white and colored, and that some of the good people aware of the great work done by the Boosters last year paid liberally for the paper in order to help. We regret to have to make this request, but we very respectfully urge all persons who gave any of the paper sellers more than five cents to kindly notify W. H. McGavock, president of the Boosters, 413 Fourth avenue, North, so that they may receive credit and enable the club to determine the cause of paper day failure under the management of B. H. January and his crew, as all persons who sell paper were of his selection except about two numbering some odd persons in all. The following are the names of the persons selling papers belonging to various clubs of which Mr. B. H. January is head of, each, one selling overaging 5c per paper or a little over 5c: B. H. January, 10 papers, paid ..... $ 50 Miss Blanch Brown, 50 papers, paid ..... 2 50 Miss M. Turner, 42 papers, Mr. J. E. Thornton, 50 papers, paid ..... 240 Miss D. Smith, 10 papers, paid. 65 Mr. Amos White, 50 papers, paid ..... 273 Mr. Leroy Black, 25 papers, paid ..... 125 Mr. John Maddux, 15 papers, paid ..... 78 Mr. Jas. Eakin, 41 papers, paid 375 Mr. H. A. Drew, 22 papers, paid ..... 120 The following are other friends who were kind enough to aid us in selling papers: Mr. Albert Duncan ..... $600 Mr. James Ewing ..... $15 Mr. Arthur Kinnard ..... $25 Mr. Benford Flemines ..... $30 Mr. Milton Robinson ..... $290 Mr. Price Perry ..... $135 Mr. Theo. Holt ..... $250 Cash for advertisements: T. H. Hubbert ..... $3.00 Stein & Co. ..... 1.00 Sanders and Burks ..... 1.00 Jov Flower Co. ..... 5.00 Nashville Gas Co. ..... 5.00 Fulcher Brick Co. ..... 3.00 Total ..... $18.00 B. H. January claimed to have collected on other advertisements. lected on other advertisements. W. H. McGavock turned in on Ads A. N. Johnson $5.00 M. Ararat Cemetery $10.00 P. Mooney $2.00 Lewis North 1.00 Derby Library Stable 4.00 Bilino Theater 6.00 Bennett Library Stable 3.00 Total $31.00 After expenses were settled such a small margin was left and as there was no other source to draw from it was decided to not attempt a general relief operation, to help to best they could with the United available means on hand. The books and records of the Roosters are open to those who may desire to inspect their investigate. Dr. J. W. Whitfield, Secretary. H. Pooleston, Asst. Secretary. Dr. J. A. Bowman, Treasurer. W. H. McGavock, President. THE DEATH OF A PIONEER Union City, Tenn. Jan. 29, 1917. Special to the Globe. Another one of the old black mammys of the antebellum days, have passed away. Old Aunt Phillis Wheatey Hill, of this place, died last week, she was nearing the century mark at the time of her death. Grand Ma Hill, as she was generally called by those who knew her, both white and colored people, was born in Carroll County, near McLemoresville, of this state, and was a woman of a wonderful memory. She remembered Gen. Jackson, and the buffing of the State High Way from New Orleans, she called the names of all the presidents from him on down to President Wilson, and could remember and sing most of the campaign songs that were sung during the campaign of Pres Polk. She could tell any one the day and the dates of the months in the year, up to the day of her death. She was a bright molotto, with about two thirds of children, all born in slavery, three girls and one boy, two of them survive her at death Martha Oten Hill, and Peter F. Hill M. B. REV. R. E. JONES, D. D. Editor Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La., who is expected to attend the Press Association next week. her only son who now lives in Nashville, but many years ago he was a teacher in the colored public schools of the city, and subsequently entered into the publication of the first Negro newspaper that was ever published in this section of the state, entitled the "New South. Hill also engaged in the grocery business, after which he became a prominent fraternal man among his people, and is considered one of the most brilliant leaders of the race. Grand Ma Hill, was a devoted member of the Colored Cumberland Pressbisterian Church, being converted in the church of slavery; her funeral was held by Church by Rev. A. Bishon, of that denomination. She was respected, and beloved by her race, and all the white people who knew her. Judge Madison Wells of the Juvenile Court will address the Mothers Community Club at the Bethelem House, 708 Cedar St., on Monday evening, February 5 at 8 o'clock Judge Wells has shown such genine interest in the work that the Bethelem House is trying to do REV. J. A. HAMLETT Editor Christian Index Jackson, Tenn, Assistant Secretary N. N. Press Association, who will attend the session of the Association next week. that the members of the club are urged to be present and to bring their friends. This will be a meeting, not only for the mothers, but the fathers as well, as Judge Well wishes to get acquainted with the parents. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, FAST NASHVILLE "The universal Neea of Salvation" will be the subject of Rev, W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. "The Water of Life" will be the subject of his discourse at the Lord's Supper service at 3:00 p. m. The church is making great preparations for the reopening of its main auditorium, Feb. 11th, there will be three preaching services on that day. Soul-stirring music by the choir will be a feature of all services. 4 Chairman Local Committee of the National Negro Press Association Mr. Johnson is also a member of the National Negro Press Association. Rev. T. J. Lewis Dead (Continued from page 1.1) blessings in proportion to the life well lived and the good done on earth. Rev. Lewis was a tireless, faithful worker, a true and humble Christian and we as members of the Ivory Leaf Sewing Circle extend to the bereaved family our deepest sympathy and mourns with them his passing. Therefore be it resolved that we as members of the Ivory Leaf Sewing Circle commend to God's care and keeping this our beloved brother. We shall miss his kindly face and the voice which addressed us so kindly and so full of wise counsel, and the hand that crashed our own so cordially, all these we shall miss yet we feel that he has crossed the river in advance of us, perhaps the way of kind providence is best that it be he who shall welcome us on the other side. Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our deceased brother and a copy be sent to the Nashville Globe. Mrs. D. R. Hammons, Pres. Otta B. — Sec. NO. 4 — FROM THE GALEDA CLASS AND THE NORTH NASHVILLE SEWING CIRCLE. Whereas God in his all-wise justice towards men has seen fit to send the Death Angel into our midst, and take from us, our assistant pastor and Superintendent of our Sunday school, Rev. T. J. Lewis, but knowing that God always does what is right and best, and that he gives us a stewardship, and so much time to take care of our stewardship, and then takes us to him, be it. Resolved, that we, the Galeda Class and North Nashville Sewing Circle of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, bow our heads in humble submission to the will of God, praying that he will give us strength to endure whatever comes and that he in his all-wise providence will give us another man who will have the work of the church at heart the same as Brother Lewis. Be it also resolved that the church and Sunday school, assisted by the visiting superintendents of the sister Sunday schools of the city have Memorial Service at a near date in honor of our lamented Brother. Be it also resolved that we hang a sign of mourning on the platform of our Sunday school room, and allow it to remain thirty days out of respect for our honored superintendent. Be it again resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the church and Sunday school, a copy be sent to the bereaved family, and also to the Globe, the Union-Review and the Metoka-Galeda Magazine. Resnectually to submit. Mrs. John Smith, Pres. Galeda Class. N. E. King, Secretary. Mrs. P. H. Douglass, Pres. of Circle. Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Sec. NO. 5—FROM THE MT. OLIVE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. We the officers and members of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday school, with becoming reverence how in humble submission to the will of the all-wise Creator, since he has seen fit to take from our midst our beloved Superintendent a man who was willing at all times to do what he could towards helping fallen humanity. He was always ready to stamp his approval and support to any movement which he believed would contribute to the moral, social and religious growth and development of his people. He had great faith in the possibility of the young people as could be seen while he was acting superintendent of this school. He understood that he should felt need of every department of the church work, and gave his support and encouragement to the departments of the church. Rev. Lewis was a man of true worth, sturdy qualities, unselfish in his dealing with every body whom he came in contact with. He believed in giving honor to whom honor is due. He was agreeable, possessed an amiable disposition and was willing to lend a hand with any work for the Master's cause. He urged the necessity of the Christians standing upright, contending for the faith that was once delivered to the saints. Here faith reveals to mortal eyes a brighter world beyond the skies. Here shines the light which guides our way. From earth to reams of endless day, Resolved that the Mt. Olive Sunday school always hold dear in memory the honored name of Rev. T. J. Lewis and that we extend our deepest sympathy to the sorrowing companions and that we commend them to rest in whose arms, Rev. Lewis now rests, and that they may say with us. The will of God be done on earth as it is in heaven. By order of G. P. Baker, Assistant Superintendent of Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School. WAVERLY. Rev. Williams preached a wonderful sermon at the Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. Rye. pastor of the A. M. E. Church, was at his post Sunday and preached with power. The public school is getting along nicely. The patrons met and made arrangements to continue the school after the free money is out. Prof. M. C. Jones made a business trip. Prof. M. Jones sent a lace shirt to the M. E. university school progressing. New students are being added each Sunday. Mr. J. H. Walker, superintendent, is a hustler. Those on the sick list are F. W. Wright, Mrs. P. A. Jones and Gilbert Maxwell. UNION CITY On Sunday, January 25th, Presiding Elder Van held his first quarterly meeting at Brown's Chapel. He preached an able sermon at eleven oclock Sunday morning and also at night. The religious fervor ran high. On Monday night the general business was taken up and all departments were represented with good reports. The members of Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church were all smiles when they reached church Sunday morning and found their organist, Mrs. Marie Weddington, at her post of duty. Having been sick for several weeks Mrs. Weddington was forced to remain indoors but she was out Sunday looking much better and once more the choir members took their places and the songs of the gospel were heard floating out upon the air. Prof. John White, the gifted musicians, has returned to his home in Paducah. All music lovers and the public at large regret that he has gone but the hope is that he will soon return. He was accompanied by his wife and little daughter, Johnnie Mae. Mr. Willie Van Thomas of Martin was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Curtis Sneed has returned from Syracuse, N. Y. Little Joe Ishmael Tipton has the measles Joe is a bright little fellow and we done he will soon be well again. Mrs. Julia Simmons of Strathmore Alta, Canada, is here for an extended visit in the home of Mrs. Jane Dozer on Monday. Mrs. Dozer and her years' absence we are delighted to have Mrs. Simmons in our midst again. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams sympathize with them in the death of their son, Neal, who died Friday night, January 26th. Mr. Ernest Fowler and Mrs. Eva Merris of Hickman spent Sunday in our city as the guests of Miss Minnar Davis, Mr. Charles Tipton left Friday night for St. Louis, Mo. where he has accepted 428 CEDAR STREET MONDAY, February 5th at 12 m. Souvenirs will be given away, music will be the feature of the day. DON'T miss this. B. H. January, President; James W. Eakins, Vice President; F. R. Webster, Secretary; Amos White, Treasurer; Miss Phoeba Childress, Cashier. $ a position. Mr. Tipton is a young man of sterling qualities and has a pluss disposition. We regret to say goodbye to him, but one writer has said: "To alter for the better is no shame." The Y. W. E. Club met with Miss Lou Willie Sanderson Friday afternoon. The meeting was well attended. After business the hostess served a dainty course. Mr. Frank Fields has returned from Dyersburg. Mr. John Bransford is convalescing. Miss Cora A. Wallace of Rives spent Sunday here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Turner on almer street. The Bon Ton Literary Club met with Miss Mary Richard Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Patton, the efficient president, called the meeting to order and the members responded with dues and quotations. An interesting paper was read by Mrs. Ollie Powers, subject to Mr. Wiltshire rather than extravagance. This was discussed all present. Mrs. C. Patton in singing "The Haven of Rost." The members decided that it would be well to have a study period each meeting and they agreed to take up the "Life of Paul Laurence Dunbur." After business the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jesse Simpson, served a two course menu consisting of hot chocolate and pico wafers, fruit jell and cake. The meeting adjourned to be with Mrs. Ollie Powers Friday, Feb. 2nd. Rev. A. Allison, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, has returned from a visit to Champaign, Ill. Miss Lula Flye, formerly of this city but now of Medina, Tenn., is spending some time with her grandmother, Litta Flye, on College street. After several months' absence Mr. Ardelle Brown has returned home. But we do not believe that Ardelle will be anxious to take another car ride soon, and especially at midnight. Just Charlotte Cain has accepted a station delivery to be for the Joint Stock Grocery Co. Mrs. Clemmons, who has been quite ill for several days, is much improved at this writing. Her many friends are longing to see her up and again. Mr. J. C. Adams is slowly convalescing. Mr. O. J. Herring of Cairo spent Sunday in the city. Ruor has it that Mr. Herring is soon to be a benedict. But of course some one is presuming. Those wishing to subscribe for the Globe see H. C. Davis. CLEVELAND (Q.) Mr. Robert Fay of Nashville but now of Cleveland, Ohio, was united in marriage to Miss Lucy Frazier of Washington, D.C. The wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mulloy, 3016 Cedar Avenue, N.E., which will be their future home. The rooms were neatly-decorated with ferns and flowers. Out of town guests were Mrs. Frankie Trammell, of Ackron, O.; Mr. Major Whiteside, Mr. Cordie Steel, Mr. James Harvey, Mrs. James Harvey, Mr. John Stokes, Mr. Dave Carney, Mr. E. D. Ewing, Mrs. E. D. Ewing, Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Elvira Dungey, Mr. Sam Dungev, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wade, Mr. Oscar McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell of Elyria, O.; Mr. Andrew Wade. BROWNSVILLE Miss Lue Bailey was hostess of the Pink Rose Circle on last Friday afternoon. When the roll was called each young girl responded with a quotation from Dunbar. After an bour was spent in needle-work, a lovely two course menu was served. The club adjourned to meet on next Friday afternoon with Misses Clara Lue and Mabel Taliafero. On last Monday evening about 10:20 a heavy storm from various sections of Brownville concentrated its forces at the home of Mrs. C. E. Lynk and swept from there into the parsonage of Farmer Chapel. The Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Morrow were presented a great number of pounds by a large number of friends composed of the Baptists and Methodists. This generous host was led by Mrs. Beulah Turner, who is an active worker in the various departments of the church. She is also one of the efficient teachers of the our city school, the Faculty of the Dunbar Training School, went to Memphis on last Friday evening to spend a few days with her husband, Prof. J. H. Lynk, who is one of the postmen of Memphis. Her attractive little daughter, Gladys, accompanied her mother. They will return Tuesday evening of this week. Dr. Thomas of Alamea Tenn, spent Sunday in our city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Juno. Bond Quite a number of our city attended the Jones-Jones wedding in Keeling on last Sunday afternoon. Amona the many, were Mesdames Scott Morris and Laura Oldham and Ada (Smith) Bowles, Misses Neale Anderson, Kate and Sadie Lee, Florence Tyus, Messrs. Everett Turner and Deck Tyus. The groom, Mr. Sam' GOT his wealth by giving his entire attention to his business. He didn't worry about his cash, He put it in a good bank where he knew it would be safe. That's what all business men should do. It you have not a BANK account better open one at once, it's a wonderful business help. We invite you to open it here. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK Nashville. Tenn Jones, is a progressive young man, the son of Rev. and Mrs. Jim Jones, who reside about six miles from Brownsville. The many friends wish them a long and prosperous life. Mrs. Beulah (Womble) Turner was all smiles on last Thursday, having had a most welcome visitor on Wednesday evening, Rev. A. W. Carter, of Jackson, Tenn. The pupils in the Seventh Grade must keep their eyes open or some one will capture their teacher eve June. Mrs. Turner is the teacher of the Seventh Grade. Mrs. Mamie Lee Austin, 251 W. Trigle avenue, Memphis, has returned home after spending a week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Josephine Grigley. Mrs. Florence Taylor was called to Cherry, Tenn. Tuesday of this week to the bedside of her father, who is quite ill. Mr. Brown W. was returned home after spending two weeks in Colord, Miss, where he was called on account of his sister's association. The Parent-Teachers' Association was organized at the Dunbar High School on last Friday afternoon. This organization will meet the second and fourth Thursday afternoons in each month. Mrs. Dick Powell is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Emmette Fleming have been indisposed for several weeks. They have been able to be out again. Mr. Dave Perkins and little son, William, are out after a recent illness. Mrs. Logan Taylor was called to Cherry, Tenn. Tuesday of this week to the bedside of her father who is quite ill. Mr. T. G. Roberson, is superintendent of the National Sick and is in the city for a few days on business. Mr. Jas. Crosby is visiting over the river, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rivers. Mrs. Lucy Bailey was called to Memphis Monday of this week on account of the death of her daughter, Sallé. Rev Hardin Smith received a sad message, the death of his son, Frank, who has been in Denmark, numbered several years. Mr. H. Stratford, his sister in Stanton, Prof. F. E. Jeffries spent Saturday in Bells, Tenn. with his parents. The McKalah String Band of Memphis is well represented in our city, having the leader, Mr. Frank McKalah, Messrs. Eugene Wilson and E. E. Taylor. While in the city they're the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Crosby, Mr. C. J. Porter is in Humblebald on business, Mr. Sidney Nash of Dyersburg snent a week recently the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brewer, Mrs. Lizzie Sangster and her little girl, Virginia, are out after recent illness. Rev. A. W. Carter snent last Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones on Cherry street. Mr. Tom Tatum has returned home after a lengthy stay in Ripley, Tenn. SELMER. The Solmer school under the management of Prof. J. A. Bishop and Miss Davis, is progressing nicely and is preparing to render one of the best programs ever rendered here. The assistant teacher, Miss Davis, is rendering great service to the community by aiding us in the way that she is so ably fitted for leadership. She is organiser for both churches and a helper in church work. Mr. J. A. Rowans of Booneville, Miss, spent Sunday with home folks and was entertained Sunday afternoon at the school building. Many were present. Music was rendered by Miss Davis. Rev. W. C. Stovall preached a wonderful sermon Sunday. All seemed to enjoy his most eloquent sermon. Mrs. Roach is improving. Mrs. Cole is very sick at this writing. Three of our little girls sang most beautiful last Friday night to a nite crowd of people in the classrooms in the persons of little Niles Sharp, Jewel Roberts and Cloo Bishop. The Falcon School closes Tuesday night. We are all invited to attend. Prof. J. E. Bishop is considering a proposition to go to Forest City, Ark. to teach at $75 per month. We regret very much to give him up here this being his third year here. Should he go we wish him much success which he will have in school work. He has planned to supplement two months for our school this year. Mrs. Bishop has the only chickens of Selmer to lay all winter. She is now selling eggs at 40c a dozen. SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN Allianceskin Pants "Allianceskin" Promoted. Allianceskin Skin We Pay Express or Parcel Post Charges For beauty finish and texture. Can be worn for dress or work and this formula for all skin types is beautiful and textured. Wonderful value. Only $1.00. Also oncovers and Yankees! Balances Agents $8.55. Just mail us your name Wanted FREE all our catalogs, with real AtOnce logo, tape line, elastic bands, etc. Biggest bargain you ever saw. Our price saves you $100. Reference and with them Make Big Money. PRODUCERS & CONSUMERS ALLIANCE DUP 228. Alliances Tailors, Chicago S-O-G-I-E-T-Y THE MARECHAL NIEL ART CLUB CLUB. The Marecheal Niel Art Club met with Mrs. Alex Thompson, 110 Lewis street, with the president presiding. Roll was called and each member responded with dues and quotation. The ladient an hour crocheting. Clellen was unannounced a member of the art. After all business the ladies were invited into the dining-room and a two course menu was served. The next meeting will be with Miss S. E. Turner, 212 Eight street, East Nashville, Feb. 9. NORTHSIDE SOCIAL CLUB The Northside Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Butter, 1413 Scolve street. The club was opened by the president, and after a brief session, fourteen visitors were presented and Mr. Whifter made a speech. Mr. January also addressed the club. Mr. Whifter was favored with an excellent solo by a member. The club adjourned to meet at 1513 Philips street. NORTH POLE LITERARY CLUB HAD MANY, VISITORS The North Pole Literary Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lilly of 1000 Jackson street. The meeting was opened with a song by Mrs. Lilly the vice chaplain, and prayer by the president, after which the roll was called and business of interest was attended to. President January called on visitors for talks. All responded with encouraging remarks and at the conclusion the president made a strong address on race pride among young people. He had his hearers spellbound more than an hour, after which the meeting was held meet at the Nocti Pole Dressmaking and Shrine Factory 504 Fourth avenue, North, near day night. No visitors will be allowed at this meeting the first of the night owing to the business nature of the meeting. The Essay Contest will be held. NORTH POLE LITERARY CLUB SICK LIST Mrs. Georgia Demoss of 1016 Jack son street, is confined to her room with lagripep but she is getting along nicely. Mrs. J. E. Thornton was at the Hale Infirmary for an operation to be performed, but she has left and is at her home on Horton street. MR. AND MRS. GREEN GIVE DINNER FOR FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Green of 705 Gay street had an elaborate dinner for their friends Wednesday night A four course menu was served Those present were Mr. J. H. Buras and Mrs. Bessie Bolton Burns, the bride and groom, and Mr. and Mrs B. H. January, Mr. and Mrs. J. H GREEN. MRS. GOOCH HOSTESS Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gooch entertained Sunday afternoon, January 28 two of his old friends, Mr. J. J. A Turner and Mr. A. A. Acklin, Jr. with a surprise dinner with his old friends as the honor guests. The fair was one of the swellest of the table with the honor guests, Mr. J. A Turner and and Mr. A. A. Acklin, Jr. and John Cannon and Mr. Will Cannon, cousins of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gooch, and the host and hostess. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB Mrs. E. M. McAdoo was hostess of the Twentieth Century Club at her home, 618 Fourth avenue, South Thursday afternoon, January 25th After the formal opening plans were made for constructive work in the future. The meeting was quite interesting as each member was full of enthusiasm. Mrs. McAdoo's guest of the meeting was Mrs. Jones, St. Louis, Mo. Members present: Meidnes Bragg, Baldon, Brooks Clenisson, Eason, Johnson, McKay, Wingfield and Parker. The club adjoined to meet with Mrs. M. Parker on Jackson/ street February 8th The hostess served a two course menu. THE LADIES' PROGRESSIVE CLUB The Ladies' Progressive Club of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of which Mrs. A. C. Holder is president met Monday evening, January 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bumpass of Twelfth avenue North, at 8 o'clock. The meeting was opened with a song by the club, after which the Scripture was read by the vice president, Mrs. Carrie Lester. Prayer was offered by Mr. Toney Watkins, after which the meeting was open for business. After remarks by our worthy president the secretary proceeded with the roll call. Each member responded with dues and quotations. Short but interesting remarks were made by different members of the club. Mr. B. P. Lockridge introduced the Young People's department for the ladies club. A motion was made and this was carried out. Mrs. Frank Jones was made general chairman of this department with Mrs. Robert Bradley as her assistant. After all business was over the president announced the social hour. An appealing and course was served by the hostess which consisted of salmation salad with myoannale dressing on a dainty leuco leaf, pintino sandwiches, hot biscuits with butter and hot chocolate and icees. During this hour a game, "Fruits Challenger" was introduced by Rev. A. C. Holder which was enjoyed by all. Those present were Mrs. Nannie Battle, Susie Northington, Lucy Marshall, Felchia McGavock, Julia Bumpass, Dalia Hyde, Carrie Lester, Katie Holder, Bradley, Carrie Holder Jones, Mary, Holder. Misses Rebecca and Mattle Mal Marshall, Alma and Lottie Holder, Lola McGavock, Messrs. Shane, Watkins, Lockridge, Master Joe Battle, Mr. and Mrs. Bumpass. The club adjourned to meet Monday evening, Feb. 5, with Misses Johnetta and Emma Terry of Jefferson street. THE LADIES' ROGRESSIVE CLUB. The Ladies' Progressive Club of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church met at the residence of Mrs. Elvira Debery on Heiman street, Jan. 22. The meeting was opened with singing. Scripture was read by Mrs. Deberry, after which prayer was offered by the chaplain, Mr. Toney Watkins. The president, Mrs. A. C. Holder, then declared the meeting open for business. The secretary proceeded with roll call and each member responded with dues and quotations. A brief business session was held. The annual program was omitted, into which meeting was then turned into a social gathering. Mrs. Deberry then invited the members in dining room, which was a scene of loveliness. The room was artistically decorated and brilliantly lighted for the occasion. In the center of the table was a large fruit stand filled with all kinds of fruits which was encircled with small hand-painted plattes that rested on smaller clum doiles. A delicious salad course was served consisting of salmon salad, hot chocolate, beaten biscuits, assorted cakes and icees. A drawing contest was introduced by the hostess which was enjoyed by the Mrs. Hercules Wilson received by the Mrs. Hercules being the best drawer. Mrs. Deberry was in receiving by the Mrs. Mrs. Parker had charge of the dining room, assisted by Mr. Herman Debery. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Amanda Bumpass on Twelfth avenue, N., next Monday evening. MR. MILLER'S DINNER DANCE One of the most unique entertainments given by the social element was the dinner dance of which Mr. Quintard Miller was the host, given last week at the German-American Hall on Cedar street. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The one hundred guests were seated in individual tables. Each table had a host and hostess. There were twenty tables. Each host and hostess had the pleasure of decorating their own table. Mrs. Allen's table was decorated in Valentine design. Very pretty indeed were the tables presided over by Miss B. Mademarie Carter and Miss Combs. Mesdames Johnson and Miller and Mr. Payne. Some of the most charming hostesses and hosts of the evening were Misses Frances Coombs, B. Mademarie Carter, Mary Stevens, Lizzie Moore, Lady Emma Phillips, Messrs. Blackman Payne, Palmer, F. G. Smith, Dorsay Payne, Burke, Mesdames Johnson, Miller, and Allen. The following menu was served: Sherbet and Grane Juice Sherbet and Grape Juice. Creamed Chicken on Toast. Anchovy Sandwiches. Italian spaghetti with oysters Cream. Sweet potatoes with cherries and Baked Marshmallows. Hot buttered Rolls. Celery. Russian Fruit Salad with Cream Dressing. Brick Cream. Cake. Mints. Coffee. Dancing was enjoyed between the courses. YOUNG PEOPLES PROGRESSIVE CLUB. The Young People's Progressive Club of the First Baptist Church, E. Nashville, in the residence of Mrs. Sallie Puffer, Kentucky street. The meeting was held with songs and prayer. Roll was called. Each member responded with dues and quotations. Business of importance was transacted. Plans were held for a Valentine Party. After business hours the hostess served a lovely ice course. The club adjourned. The next meeting will be February the 6th. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB Quite an interesting meeting was held by the American Beapley Club Wednesday, Jan. 24, at the home of Mrs. D. L. Worley, 90 Clairborne street. The meeting was opened with song and prayer by the chapain, Mrs. T. F. Patton, and was presided over by the president, Mrs. Thomas Beach. The roll was called and each member responded with quotations and dues. After all business was transacted the hostess served a delightful two course menu. After being so delightfully entertained by their friends and members and entertaining their husbands during the recent holidays, the ladies have taken on new life. Each lady seems very much interested with her new pattern (Hedebo). Among the many social functions enjoyed by the friends and members of this club was the annual banquet given the club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Alexander. 25 Lafayette street, on the evening of Jan. 24. The couple beautifully decorated for the occasion with flowers made by the hostess. On entering frappe was served by Mrs. Edward Henley and Mrs. Ada Alexander. Receiving with the hostess were Mrs. Thomas Beach, Mrs. T. F. Patton, Mrs. Chas. R. Linston, Mrs. W. H. Patton. The club colors, green and red, were carried out in the delicous two course menu. The American Beauty Rose cup was used in the ice course. Each one was given a favor. The guest list number fifty-six. The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. Henley of Flat Rock, Wednesday, February 7th. The word charity is to be used in a quotation. Each member is requested to bring something for the poor. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. Robert C. Eason was the hostess of an enjoyable entertainment Saturday afternoon, given at her home on Tremont avenue in celebration of the eighth birthday of her little son, Robert Brady Eason. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers. Mrs. Eason was assisted in entertaining the children by Mesdames Jos. McCay, Wesley Maney, Joe Dillard and Miss Georgia Walker. The guests were Jessie Marie McGavock, Samella Barnes, Emily C. Hawkins, Melissa M. Elliot and Julian McMillan Ellott, Trevania Lee Pace, Anne Ruth Fitzgerald, Wille Mai McCord, Lavania Jobe, Violet Hill, George Edward Hill, Jas. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2. 1917. Fitzgerald, Joseph Dillard, Walter Dillard and Booker Dillard, James Arthur Ballard, Hugh J. Johnson, Jr. Eugene Clayton, Jr. Oscar T. Brooks, Gilbert B. Taylor, Jr. John Hamilton Taylor, Arthur Turne; William D. Hawkins Jr. and Lloyd W. Hawkins. An ice course was served from an attractively decorated table having for the central ornament a large birthday cake encircled with eight lighted tapers. MALONE-BLADES NUPTIALS: An interesting wedding took place at the parsonage of Clark Memorial Church Thursday night, Jan. 25th, when Mr. S. B. Blade was married to Miss Malone. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's residence. The maid of honor was Mrs. J. L. Leach, and the groom's best man was Dr. J. L. Leach, one of the leading young physicists of the city. Miss Corra Cagle taught the church affairs and the Ladies' Auxiliary. Mr. Solomon J. Blade, the groom, is a well known man and is prominent in church affairs. 'He is the vice president of the Young Men's Co-operative Club. Over 125 guests were present. A three course menu was served by Mrs. Cora Saway, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Oden. SILVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The young people of North Nashville assembled at the home of Mr. James Overton, 2503 Heffernan street, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 23, 1917, to organize what is known as the Silver Leaf Social Club. The following officers were elected; President, R. Marcus Odom; vice president. Andrew Floyd; acting secretary, Andrew Floyd; treasurer, E. E. Thomas; marshal, William B. Woodard; chaplain, Mary Satterfield; Standing and Special Committees; John Jowsey, R. Hurst; After organizing the meeting was opened and ready for membership. Several applications were received and applicants duly elected. After some very interesting talks by various members the club adjourned in due form to meet at the home of E. E. Thomas, 2408 Batavia street, Tuesday night, Jan. 30, 1917. FLEUR DE LIS ART AND STUDY CLUB MEETING AND MRS. ELNORA BERRY BARTON ENTERTAINED. A very pleasant meeting of the Fleur De Lis Art and Study Club was held last Thursday afternoon at the palatial home of Mrs. J. P. Crawford. The meeting opened with the usual form. Mrs. T. C. Moore, the president, presided. The following members responded to roll call with quotations from "Music": Mesdames Bostie, Boyd, Caldwell, Cameron, Crawford, Griffin, Hadley, Hale, Harris Johnson McKissack, Moore Singleton and Vassar, Mrs. M. McMahon as a excellent hope "Woman's Work in Music." Mrs. S. P. Harris' favored the club with a very sweet vocal solo. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. W. J. Hule. A. and I. State Normal. At the conclusion of the business hour the doors of this beautiful home were thrown open to honor Mrs. Elnora Berry Barton, a sister of the hostess, who is a recent bride. The honoree was charmingly gowned for the occasion and received a shower of congratulations. From an artistically decorated table Mrs. H. A. Boyd served the first course with tea from an elegant silver service, while Mrs. J. C. Caldwell served the ice course. About thirty ladies called during the recounting hours. Mrs. Crawford was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. H. A. Cameron, Mrs. C. O. Hadley and her mother, Mrs. Corrinton. PIANO-FORTE RECITAL By Tourgee Albton Debose, assisted By Miss Mytse Otis, Fisk Memo- rial Chapel, Friday, Feb. 2, 1917, At 8 o'clock P. M. Program. Brahms—Rhapsody, Op. 19, No. 1 Intermesso Larghete Cahun Orchestral parts on second piano Miss Otis MOTHERS' COMMUNITY CLUB. The club met at the usual hour and the entire evening was devoted to the W. C. T. U. Mary Gray presiding. Scripture lesson was by Miss Cushing of the Fireside School. Mrs. Looper rendered service at the piano. The contest of the Red and White Roses being on with the mothers of the club, the friends and members of the W. C. T. U. contributed to the club liberally. Monday evening, February 5th at 8 o'clock sharp Judge Madison Wells of the City Court will speak to the boys, sisters, be afraid to come and listen to the Judge. He will not hurt the boys for their past conduct, so come one and all. Let each Red and White Rose get busy and win the prize that the supervisor holds for the lucky side. The Community club is having some nice surprises each week. Monday previous, Mrs. Haynes of Fisk gave the club a very plain heart to heart talk on the Orderless Home. It need not be said that Mrs. Haynes is mistress of the subject, for all who know this modern "Victoria," though brown in color and small in statue, The club asks that Mrs. Haynes come again. JORDAN WELCH DEAD Mr. Jordan Welch, one of Lawrence County's most substantial farmers and respected citizens, died at his home near West Point Friday. He was sixty years old at the time of his death. He leaves a wife and several children, among them being John Welch, a student in the dental department of Meharry Medical College. Attraction Extraordinary Bijou Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday FEBRUARY 5, 6 and 7, Matinees Tues. and Wed. Mme. ROSE'S OCTOROONS AND ORIGINAL GEORGIA MINSTRELS The greatest colored Show since the days of Williams and Walker Theatrical News. THEATRICAL NOTES. We have several poets among the profession. At times we have reproduced them, and we have produced of that well known comedian, Salem Tutt Whitney, now we present a new verses written by Tim Owlsley. "SAVE YOUR MONEY." (By Tim Owsley.) If you had saved in days gone by When you could and wouldn't try, Half of each dollar that came your way And layed it by for a rainy day, Things you wish for now in reason You could buy in due season. Now is the time to start, today Put some of the salary you earn away Then when hard times in his daily walk With you ever try to talk, You can give him a scornful look. The world can say what it please. But you can rest at ease When you've got a FAT POCKET BOOK. These verses present time honored philosophy, or rather "hard common sense." We should follow them out. THE ALPINE This house still continues to draw large crowds of patrons. Mr. Boger, the popular manager is always on the alert in presenting only the very best of high class pictures. Each night the attendance is good. The Alpine is the house you will "eventually attend." It is a house of class and quality, so get in the habit of attending the Alpine. THE STAR THEATRE We are always glad to call the attention of our readers to this popular movie management several weeks ago, Messrs T. Clay Moore and W. F. Robertson have worked hard to bring the house up to its present standard of service and efficiency. They see that only the very best pictures are shown in their house. Each day some feature picture is thrown upon the screen and good crowds take advantage in attending regularly. The Star Theatre is a good place for not only the children, but for their parents to receive instruction and amusement. Every Monday, Peart White can be seen in "Pearl of the Army." On Thursday the popular serial, "The Secret Kingdom," is being displayed. On Saturday, "The Perils of the Girl Reporter," are shown. THE EXCEL The Excel still remains extremely popular with its patrons. This movie house still retains its policy in presenting only the very best of photoplay. For an hour of real pleasure, be sure to attend the Excel. THE BUOU THEATRE MME. ROSE'S OCTOROONS AND THE GEORGIA MINSTRELS HERE NEXT WEEK. Next week will be a big week at this popular house. Mme. Rose's Octoroons and the Georgia Minstrels will hold down the boards, February 5, 6, and 7, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. An unusually large crowd will greet this popular and much heralded aggregation of performers. This company consists of about 40 members, and a jolly bunch they really are, in singing and dancing. They are hard to beat and are among the best in the musical comedy business. Mr. Milton Starr, the popular manager of the Bijon believes in giving them only the best of pictures, and when the occasion demands, and an unusually good show is to be had, he does not fall to let his patrons receive the benefit of seeing a good show. After Wednesday night the house will return to pictures. "The Purple Mask" is being shown every Monday and "The Lass of the Lumberlands" is being shown every Saturday. Every Friday night is known as "Society Night," and some feature picture is played on that night orchestra plays on that night orchestra to prove popular with the patrons of the house. * * * Helms and Helms are at the Queen Theatre, Chattanooga, Tenn. * * * Harry Reed died recently in New York City. * * * Irving Miller, the "Bronzed Chesterfield with his bevy of Afro-American beauties, with that fascinating young actress Elisse Bison, are playing at the Lincoln Theatre New York City, fresh from a four weeks triumph at Gibson's Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. * * * OCTOROONS AND ORIGINAL GEORGIA MINSTRELS COMING TO BJIOU THEATRE. Commencing Monday night, February 5, the Bjilou theatre will offer Mme. Rose's Octoberors and Original Georgia Minstrels, said to be the best colored organization since the days of the famous Williams and Walker. The show is at the Gaiety theatre in Louisville this week and has been turning away crowds. Conspicu uous among the features will be found a real "Jazz" band and symphony orchestra. The first part of the show consists of an old time minstrel interspersed with musical numbers, augments by the female Octoroon girl chorus of dancers and singers. The olio boasts of six versible vaudeville acts, the performance closing with a screaming farce, entitled "Sam Langford in Society," with Geo-Williams as a burlesque Nogri prizefighter. The engagement is for three day, with matinees Tuesday and Wednesday. The company carries elaborate scenic and electrical offers and a variety of artistic costumes. Daily band concerts will be given from a tallyho through the principal streets by the "Jazz" band, and during each performance music will be furnished by a syncaped orchestra of eight pieces. * * * The Bijon Theatre announces the coming of "Mme. Rose's Octoroons and Original Georgia Minstrels. For 3 nights and 2 matinees, commencing February 5, the greatest colored show that has toured the country since the days of "Williams and Walker." In playing their engagement at the Bijon theatre this great organization for the first time presents its wonderful performance to an exclusive colored audience. Madam Rose's Octoroons and Original Georgia Minstrels is just completing a tour of all the largest white theatres in the east and is playing this week at the Galey Theatre, the largest theatre in Louisville, Ky. The "Mime, Rose's Octooreons and Original Georgia Minstrel" company is composed of thirty people selected from the best talent in the country. Besides this large company, there is a special Brass Band of fifteen pieces. This band will render free concerts in front of the Bjilon Theatre previous to each performance. In addition to this band this company carries a special syncopated orchestra of ten pieces. The management of the Bjilon Theatre announces that seats are now or sale for all performances and those not wanting to miss this great treat will avail themselves of the opportunity to buy seats before they are all gone. Remember the dates, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights, with matinees Tuesday and Wednesday. Mason and English, known as the two Dark Spots on Broadway are at the Star Theatre, Pittsburgh, this week Lula Coats and her Crackerjacks are in Iowa. * * * * Austin and Bailey are in Ohio this week. Mrs. Daisy Hunter Dickerson left for Chicago Saturday night after having spent ten days in Nashville, during which time she was the guest of Mrs. H. A. Boyd. A thing of beauty, 42 Cedar street the Great Northern, Opening Monday. Be there. Mr. E. T. Page and his mother who were indisposed for several weeks and who were confined at the hospital, have gone to their home and are reported convalescing. It was learned this week that both Bishop and Mrs. I. B. Scott were confined at Hubbard Hospital on account of illness, but their conditions were reported not serious. Miss Elma Cannon of Atlanta, Ga., is in the city this week the guest of Miss Katie A. Boyd. She came to be fifth her brother, W. S. Cannon, Jr., who is confined at the Millie Hale Hospital. Music and flowers at the opening of the Great Northern Monday. Mrs. Emma Battle, of Scovel street, has been on the sick list for the past week. Mr. J. B. Watson, an international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., left the city Tuesday on the Dixie Flyer for Atlanta. Henry A. Boyd spent two days in Atlanta this week. Rev. S. S. Cumby, of Columbia, spent a few days in the city this week. A letter from C. A. Dickson brings information he is "warm and welc- come" in Columbus, Ohio, with his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of N. 17th Street. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Smiley visited Mr. and Mrs. Berry Thurman of Bowling Green, Ky., Sunday and spent a pleasant day with friends. Mr. Ralston Kenan, the Cedar street printer, is much improved at this time after a severe illness largipe and phaeumonia. Mr. Herman Johnson of Ripley, who had been sounding several days here with Mr. Wade Woodfork and friends, left here for Memphis last Tuesday morning to see his relatives. Mrs. Anna A. Anthony of Atlanta, Ga., the mother of Mrs. M. N. Chea LEARN YOUR HOROSCOPE YOUR life read truly from the crad, the cross Send month and date of birth, a life reading, for the which will make you a secret known and known to you in life. Please write plain. Please write plain. Please mention paper tham and Miss Lottie Anthony, has been in the city for a month. She will return to her home the latter part of February. Mrs. Anthony has enjoyed her stay immensely. Don't forget the grand opening of the Great Northern, Monday. Mrs. Bessie Woods of 129 Lewis street, is improving slowly from a bad attack of lagripe. Mr. Eugene Garrette is contemplating leaving the city Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. First stop at Little Rock, Ark., accompanied by Miss Mattie Walker, who is noted for her great ability in music, using a violin, cornet and mandolin. They will be missing out of our city for one month. Mr. Garrette mastering a trap drum. Miss Daisy Martin of Sixth Avenue, South, has recovered entirely from a recent illness. Miss Virginia Steele of 1623 Patterson Street is up again after several days illness. Dr. C. C. Johnson spent last Sunday and Monday in Louisville, Ky. visiting friends. Dr. J. A. McMillan has returned to the city after spending a while in Texas, where he went to visit his mother. Mrs. Harriet McPheeters of Chicago, Ill., is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. John Finley, 523 6th Avenue, South Mrs. Ellen Martin of 707 Ewing Avenue, who has been very ill is im proving slowly. MR. BULLARD HONORED. Mrs. J. E. Everson gave at her home, 3S. S. Hill St., a birthday and anniversary in honor of Mr. T. Howard Bullard of the Senior Medical Class of Mehary Medical College. The social was an evening of pleasure for those who attended. There was a large number of the Senior Medical Class, together with friends from the city. Among the friends present were Misses M. B. Sims of Atlanta, Ga. E. L. Hendry, D. O. Bennett, Maggie Eakins, J. L. Boyd, M. L. Perry, Bessie Phillips, Frances Davis and Anderson, Sharber, Brown Hamilton and others. Among the doctors present were W. B. Jones, M. L. Barkesdale, E. E. Blackman, F. E. Dawson, E. C. Donnalley, J. T. Guin, D. E. Payne, D. S. Malekebu, Master of Cerenomies, D. B. Taylor, S. H. C. Owens, Jr., F. D. Harris, A. C. Clark, H. O. Lender, F. L. Jackson, J. M. Hammons, A. N. Vaughn, J. L. Salter, A. L. Spalding, F. R. Whiteman, J. H. Pitman, W. H. Ramsey, J. H. Walls, E. T. Dennis, W. W. Yerby, W. H. Wright and others. The birth hour was ten o'clock. The tokens were presented with wishes and expressions for many long and prosperous years for Mr. Bullard. There were telegram and phone messages from absent friends. Miss E. L. Hendry and Miss M. B. Sims read the compliments. Afterwards a three course dinner was served. The birthday cake made by Mrs. Everson, was a joy to see. Strange to say that the young ladies delighted in seeing the candies and counted them over several times to make sure the age. The hour arrived for parting and the guests expressed themselves as having enjoyed the evening. They departed wishing Mr. T. Howard Bullard many more such birthdays. HOUSEKEEPERS CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING. Mrs. Hugh J. Johnson, 91 Claiborne St., was hostess of the House-Keepers Club on Monday evening. The club opened in the usual way with singing and prayer. Mrs. J. H. Harlin, president, presiding. The regular routine of business was carried out after which a tasty two course menu was served, to the delight of all present. Miss Eloise Moores had a special place on the program with a nice piano solo. The guests of the evening were: M. Moores, J. H. Hale, T. B. Hardman, W. B. Vassar, T. J. Clinnicon, T. M. Brumfield and J. F. Bragg, Mrs. C. C. Moores, Members present, Mesdames J. H. Harlin, F. Fosse, F. E. Dawson, M. Gray, J. L. Leach, Evans and Evans Tyre. THE CITY FEDERATION The City Federation will meet Friday, Feb. 9, at 3 p. m. at the Negro Library, Twelfth avenue, North. All members of the federated clubs and all members of other clubs are asked to be present. There is a special movement on hand to buy the home of Fred Douglass. The women all over the country are taking great interest and pride in this movement. Mrs. J. C. اللل **Wanted Salesmen.** Prefer men with Clothing, Tailoring or retail experience to take charge of an agency for new proposition to be placed in every county. If you own quality it means at least $25 to $60 weekly. Fruitful, permanent business. Napier, who is the treasurer to hold and give public acknowledgement for this money will be at the meeting and set the matter plainly and interestingly before the ladies. Any one not a member of any club whatever, who has any interest in this movement, is cordially invited to come. The official program to be carried out Dourlass week will be read and it is nopped that this program will find favor and appreciation and be carried out successfully by many of the clubs, schools and even our churches and Sunday schools. Let us have a large gathering at this meeting and let the club women and others of Nashville wheel in line with this great national body of loyal women who are lifting as they climb. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, President. Mrs. J. H. Hale, Secretary. J. L. LEACH, A. B., M. D., NOTARY PUBLIC. Dr. J. L. Leach was elected to the office of Notary Public for a term of four years by the Davidson County Court, during its January meeting. DROWN LONDON LOOKING FOR RELATIVES A communication received from Brown London, of Clarksville, Tenn. wants to know if any one in Nashville or any other part of the country where the Nashville Globe is read, can give him any information as to the present whereabouts of John McCray, Sam McCray, Green McCray, or eWst McCray. He says says these four named men are his uncles and that they went off with the army. If any readers of the Globe can help locate any of these four men, please address your letter to Mr. Brown London, at Clarksville, Tenn. 1917 Spring Suit Free A WONDERFUL amazing OFFER If you are a live wide-awake man we will be happy to help you with your Spring suit, made to YOUR ma- sure. If you are a child, we will be happy to help you to be in to wear, show it to your friends and take a few made-to-measure Clothes. $25 EXTRA A WEEK AND YOUR Suit Do you look good to you for a Nite? Do you look good to you for a Nite? We will send you your suit and we will send you your dress and we will send you your shoes and we will send you your FREE. We will send you your FREE. We will send you your FREE. NOTHING LIKE IT EVEN OFFERED if you want to buy a suit for a Nite. You can buy your suit for a Nite and you can send your cash payer for a Nite. Write a note, by the first invoice, to the Spencer's Head Company Spencer's Head Company Dec. 16th CHICAGO OF THE STAR THEATRE FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 5TH MONDAY, Pearl White, in "Pearl of the Sea" TUESDAY, Florent of Man's land WEDNESDAY, The Fantomas and Vampire Series. THURSDAY, "The Secret Kingdom," FRIDAY, Salamander SATURDAY, "The Perils of our Girl Reporter" Admission Always 50. T. CLAY MOORE, Mgr. McGregor Co. 509 So. Franklin, GRICAGO, ONLY 85C PER YEAR THE NATIONAL BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON COMMENTARY --- National Baptist Sunday School Lesson Commentary 1917 EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT PECIALIST FINE HOME AND FARMES ON EASY TERMS. Olson has the experience. He knows the local land, and is willing to give you the best of what many years experience. He has been a dealer and has given you one of his all. Morgan learned at lawrence on Real Estate. See OLEN. He knows. INDEPENDENT WIDOWS COAL CAMPAIGN. Under the direction of Porters' Union No. 1 general report contributions reached the $200 mark. 222 applicants have been investigated and the coal is being delivered early, divided into quantities. Applications are still coming in. Aged women from different parts of the city and churches are applying for aid. One thousand five hundred bushels of coal have been ordered from different coal dealers of the city. We appreciate the kindness shown to us in this movement by both white and colored people of this city and to the coal dealers who gave us prompt service. General Welfare Committee; Matee P. Dorch, L. H. Johns, Tillman W. Stewart, secretary; B. H. Janu chairman; E. M. Steward, chairman General report of the widows coal fund: Previous acknowledgment . $22.47 Prominent white business men and women praise cause and donated largely. Mr. K. J. Joyner of the Mer- cantile Agency R. G. Dunn & Co. $5 00 St. Bernard Coal Co. 8 50 Meadows Pulliam Coal Co. 4 25 Paulf Treior 3 00 Burke & Co. 2 00 J. S. Reeves 1 00 H. D. Simon 1 00 Tinsley Millinery 1 00 Sam Levi 1 00 W. H. Clark 1 00 B. McCarthy 1 00 Harris Davis 1 00 Dismukes Niles Hat Co. 1 00 A friend 1 00 W. S. Riddle 1 00 J. L. McWhorter 1 00 Spurlock-Neal 1 00 Jones & Hopkins Co. 2 00 L. Lowenstein 1 00 Berry Demoville 1 00 C. F. Williams 1 00 Paul Stumb 1 00 P. H. Cain 1 00 E. A. Gardner 1 00 Chas. Mitchell ..... 100 Weil Paper Co. ..... 50 E. Cooper ..... 100 J. L. Quinn ..... 50 Loventhal ..... 50 J. S. Love ..... 100 Robert Elliott ..... 100 Chas. Laullenberger ..... 25 Hunter H. Perry ..... 25 Dr. C. W. Brown ..... 50 J. Randolph ..... 25 Mrs. F. E. Kuhn ..... 50 Miss Carrie Kuhn ..... 26 Mrs. D. W. Burke ..... 25 Squire D. W. Burke ..... 25 Ellis Shoe Co. ..... 100 L. Sevidi ..... 25 Gus Bloudan ..... 25 Stein & Co..... 25 Geny Bros..... 50 Cummins ..... 100 J. H. Ring and Son praise the cause and donate $2.50. These donations are all from white people. REV. R. KEMP, D. D., OF CHARLESTON, S. CHARLESTON, S. C. One of the big officials of the National Baptist Convention unincorporated, was in the city last week in the person of Rev. R. Kemp, D. D., the secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of his convention. While here Dr. Kemp was the guest of Rev. G. B. Taylor, 651 Bass street. While his stay was a brief one. It was learned he held several conferences to the work of his board and that he was well prepared with the reception given him by the Nashville preachers of his convention. On Sunday and Sunday night he filled several pulpits and left the city Monday to fill some engagements in Alabama. Dr. Kemp was in Nashville last February attending the Executive Board meeting of his convention. Upon his arrival in the city a rumor was afoot that the probabilities are he would locate the foreign mission board in Nashville, but this report or rumor could not be confirmed, hence before he could be thoroughly interviewed as to whether he had planned to make Nashville the headquarters of the foreign mission Board of the National Baptist Convention unincorporated, he had left the city and on Monday morning at the Baptist Ministers' Conference an other effort was made to see if the rumor could be confirmed, but it was fruitless. The only information that could be gained from it was that Dr. Kemp had received flattering offers from several of the cities south, north and east, to cate his board. One brother proffered the information that the chances are it will be located in Birmingham, Ala., and it was learned that Dr. Kemp is to hold a series of meetings in Birmingham and Montgomery. MEHARRY NEWS. Mr. Herbert Wellington Harris, a member of the Junior Medical Class of Mehary Medical College who has been confined to his bed at Hubbard Hospital since the early part of November, departed this life Monday evening, Jan. 29, about 5:20 o'clock. The body was turned over to the Taylor & Co. undertaking establishment for preparation for shipment to his home in Petersburg, Va. Funeral services were held in the channel of the undertaking establishment with the president of the class, Mr. J. D. Merida, acting as master of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Song. There is rest for the wary; prayer by Mr. E. Williams, president of the Y. M. C. A. of Mehary Medical College. Song. What a friend we have in Jesus; Scripture reading, Rev. L. E NASHVILLE, GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1917. Lessons with full explanations by the best writers of this day and times. Send for a volume today and stop searching for something to say to your class every Sunday Will put the right words in your mouth. This is the only Baptist Commentary published. It is neatly printed, illustrated and handsomely bound. Vincent, president, Senior Medical Class, also president, of the Bible Class of this department; obituary, Mr. J. D. Merida, president of the class; resolutions from the Junior Dental Department, Mr. Walker; resolutions from the Junior Medical Class, Mr. F. C. Greer; remarks, Mr. J. R. Coasey, Junior Medical; remarks, Dr. J. A. Lester, Professor of Physiology; song, Savior more than life to me; remarks, Rev. D. T. Cleaver, Junior Medical; remarks, Rev. L. E. Vincent, Senior Medical; song, Nearer my God to Thee; benediction, Rev. D. T. Cleaver. Mr. Harris was a hard working young Christian gentleman. He was deeply loved by faculty, classmates and friends. He was a member of the Bible Class of Meharry, and would have graduated from that department this year. His body was shipped to his home in Petersburg, Va., leaving at 9:15 p.m., via N. C. & St. L., accompanied by Mr. C. H. Alexander, classmate. ALUMNI VISIT MEHARRY. During the present week many of the alumni made visits to Melarry to review the scene of their old camping ground. A good many of those were members of last year's class, as follows: Dr. P. C. Downs, Dr. G. J. Dixon, Dr. R. C. Patton, Dr. E. F. Portlock. All of last year's class. All of these young men have passed the different state boards and are now passing through the city en route to their various fields of labor. We have also been favored by the faculty of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Grant, class of 1904 of Colorado Springs, Colo. Dr. Grant has fully succeeded in the practice of his profession and is now a prosperous physician and surgeon of the far western city. He spoke interestingly to the Senior and Junior Medical Classes and told of some of his practical experiences. HALE HOSPITAL NOTES. Mr. Henry Kean of Louisville, Ky., a student of Fisk University, is fast recovering from a very serious operation. Mr. Wm. Cannon of Atlanta, Ga., also a student of Fisk University, is able to be up again after an attack of pneumonia. His sister, Miss Ethel Cannon, of Atlanta, Ga., is spending a few days in the city Miss L. Arnold of Mr. Jullet has recently undergone a major operation. Dr. E. G. Lester of Madisonville paid out visits last week and brought Miss Fields of Madisonville. Dr. B. F. Davis of Columbia, Tenn., came down Wednesday morning with a patient. The nurse training department of the hospital continues to bloom. QUEEN ESTHER COURT NO. 5. Esther Esther Court No. 5. Independent Order of Immaculates had their installation Thursday, January 25th. Mrs. Irene Dowell, the Worthy Spy of that number caused the hearts of the members of her court to burn within them when she told how God had dealt with her and that she can say with assurance that she is living on the halleujah side. Mrs. Dowell is a wide-wake woman and now she has put on the whole armor. Sister Woodmore, one among the youngest women in the Court was elected Queen. We pray that she may do a great work. The follewing officers were installed: der, Anderson, Golston, King, Fite, Gordon, White, Hatcher, Nickson. We pray God's blessings upon these officers that they may prove faithful and remember they have a charge to keep. WOMEN'S STATE EXECUTIVE BOARD The Executive Board of the Women's Auxiliary of the Missionary Baptist State Convention will hold a meeting on Saturday, February 10th, at ten a. m. The sessions are to be held in the North Third Avenue Baptist Church and an urgent request has been sent out through the president, Mrs. D. A. Ferguson, signed by the corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. L. Harding, urging full attendance. A number of out of town members are expected Friday from various parts of the State. MR. JAMES E. McGIRT IN TOWN. "Guess who's in town," was the word that was passed around Sunday. "I do not know who it is," was then generally the answer. And then came the information, "James E. McGirt," who is known far and wide, throughout the United States because of his writings, his lectures and his extensive travels. Mr. McGirt arrived Sunday morning from where nobody seems to be well enough informed to say, but at any rate, he has been seen in the city all the week, mingling with his friends and looking the picture of health. When seen by a Globe representative he stated he did not know how long he would remain in the city. It depends how I get affairs lined up all he could be induced to say. But one of his personal friends stated he was en route to see his mother who resides in North Carolina. When asked if he intended to publish a magazine again, or whether he intended to get out any more of his poems he stated it would all depend upon what he found on his southern trip. He did state, however a deal of his time has been spent in and about Chicago since his last visit to Nashville. WILL CELERRATE DOUGLASS MEMORIAL Complete arrangements were perfected last week by the Colored Men's Club by which Nashville is to observe the anniversary of the late Fred Douglass. 'All of the schools of the city will be asked to join in this celebration and the public at large is invited to devote some time during the day of February 14th or that night in memorial exercises. A committee on program which was appointed at the regular meeting held by the Colored Men's Club is to pass out suggestive programs and it is understood they will send copies of their programs to the National Headquarters at Washington, D. C., which is fostering this movement. There are some members of the National Memorial Association who reside in the city and they too have received information from the national headquarters who will no doubt join in the celebration. Aside from fostering this memorial exercise, the Colored Men's Club appointed a number of standing committees at their last meeting Thursday. They also received and adopted some recommendations from the executive committee which held a meeting last Wednesday. The following are the standing committees presented by President Taylor: (Insert) Another item was the election of Mr. C. N. Langston as assistant secretary after an amendment to the constitution had been made providing for such a position. The departments of the Great Northern Place will be cigar stand, candy shop, news stand, ladies and gents' shoe shining parlor, tailor shop and mail order department, and there will be a laundry agency and a ladies' rest room. Mr. B. H. January will have charge of the mail order department and will have agents all over the United States in a few months. He has been studying the mail order plan for more than five years. Boys and girls of this city will be given a chance to make extra money as agents. Mr. James W. Eakins, vice presi MR. B. H. JANUARY, President of the Great Northern Place. dent, is a tailor by trade, and is now connected with the University Tailor Shop. He will not sever his con- nection with the University Shop until sometime in March. Mr. Eakins is a sterling young man, being the vice president of the North Pole Literary Club and a member of other organizations. Mr. F. R. Webster, secretary of the New Enterprise, is another young man with great ability of doing things. He is the A. B. MR. F. R. WEBSTER, Secretary of the Great Northern Place. QUINADE SUPERIOR HAIR POMADE - TONIC GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SAMPLE MAILED ON REQUEST BEFORE QUINADE 25¢ QUINASOAP 25¢ QUINAOMB 50¢ QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO, SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEANSSES THE SCAIP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER - SHAMPOO DRYER SOLD AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS AGENTS WANTED SEEBY DRUG CO. 79 E. 130TH ST. N.Y. CITY. Extensive Courses only colored young man head of a laboratory of a white studio, and he has a great number of young friends. He is also chairman of the debating department of the North Pole Literary Club and a member of the Cooperative Club and K. of P. Lodge. Mr. Amos White, treasurer of the new enterprise, is a live wire in business. He is a tailor by trade and he is also the chairman of the reception committee of the North Pole Literary Club and a member of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Miss Pueba Childress, the cashier of the new enterprise, is a young lady with good business talent. She is now the cashier of the McCaster News Agency and was once a clerk in the grocery store of her father. She has a number of young Friends and is a member of the choir of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church and the choir of the Pole Literary Club. These young people will be glad to have their friends to come to see them. Souvenirs will be given away at the opening and music will be the feature of the day. MR. GEO. ALLEN HERE Mr. George Allen of Chicago, Ill., was summoned to the city last Wednesday to see the last of his mother, Mria. Bettie Lowe. Although living in another city, he was always thoughtful of his dear mother and did all he could to cherish and comer old age. And now as she has gone to her reward he has nothing to regret, for he gave her all the assistance he could ever provide. The world that we had more noble sons and daughters who would always be loyal to mother. May the Lord continue to bless him and enable him to live a noble life. MRS MOORE RECOVERING The many friends of Mrs. Carrie J. Moore, of Macon, Ga., will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from a very serious operation which she had to undergo recently at the Macon hospital. - Mrs Moore was formerly Carrie J. Joyce of this city (Nashville) but was married some time ago to Dr. W. E. Moore, a graduate of Mehary Medi- cal College, and who is now enjoyi ng a nice practice in Macon, Ga. CLUB ORGANIZATION. The Wisteria Art Club was organized Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Reynolds, 1207 14th avenue, S. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. S. S. M. Uley; president; Mrs. B. W. Fitzgerald, vice president; Mrs. Robert Eason, secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Matthews, assistant secretary; Mrs. Henry James, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Reynolds, chapla'; Mrs. A. B. Martin, reporter. The members enrolled were Mrs. Henry Reynolds, Herman Jones, B. W. Fitzgerald, Robt. Eason Lloyd Matthews, A. B. Martin, R. Jones, R. Floyd, S. M. Utley and S. M. Strainyone. Mrs. S. M. Strainyone will instruct in art. The club will meet Wednesday afternoon, February 7th, with Mrs. R. Jones, 1401 Edgehill street. This Stylish Suit Free We want YOU to get one of these suits should you like to show your Friends. No doubt about it, you will want the Best Dressed Man In Your Town It will be a big advertisement for you to wear this wonderful quality, style and value of our tailoring, and our offering. Never before have we been able to offer, best clothes - noblest style - and lowest prices. $2500 A Year and Two Suits for Yourself Here is the greatest opportunity for a BIG SALARY, a lot of money on you. A big suit makes $2500 if you would like to make $2500 for your wonderful offer—it's a dandy- looking, all- sample items to choose from-FREE. The Progress Tailoring Co. Dept. 724, Chicago Mine. G. J. WALKER HAR GOODS Sold Through Restricted Agents Delivered in any part of the city, out of town All 50c goods by mail 6c. All 30c goods by mail 45c. Write MRS. F. T. HILL 1019 Summit Ave. Nashville, Tenn. or call M 1948 CHURCH DIRECTORY OF GREATER NASHVILLE This Directory is compiled for the benefit of the Reading Public and is not Advertisement per se. Any correction will be cheerfully made if submitted to the Nashville Globe Publishing Company in writing. Telephonic corrections will not be honored MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES M. Olive Baptist Church—Rev. C. M. Clark, D. D. Pastor, Sunrise Prairie services, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Communion every 11 s. tunday, 8:00 p. m. Tuesday Night; Preaching Thursday Tuesday Night; Preaching Thursday Night. Phil Douglas, Church Clerk. . . . Kayne Avenue Baptist Church----1197 Kayne Avenue Sunday school #15 a.m. services 11:30 a.m. prayer meeting Tuesday night; teach meeting, Friday night, Mra. Mattie Redmond, Church Clerk. First Baptist Church, East Nashville —Rav. W. S. Ellington, Pastor. Sun. m. and 8:30 a.m.; m. preschool; 11:30 m. and 8:30 a.m.; m. preschool; 11:30 Wednesday night; chair rehearsal Wednesday night; Teacher's Meeting Friday night. . . . Sarruc Street Baptist Church—Rav Hayes, Pastor. Sunday School 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. also Thursday night. Power Meeting Tuesday night. E. T. Brown. Church Clark. Lilly of Valleyview Avenue Baptist Church—5th Ave. South. Walthorne, D. D. Pastor. Services午1:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sun Church午1:00 a. m.; m.; cheir rehearsal Sunday night. . . . Ubernacle Bible Baptist Church—1005 South St. M. M. Burns, D. D., Porter. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. & 9:40 a.m. services Sunday 11:40 a.m. & 12:00 a.m. services 8:00 a.m. ; B. Y. P. U. 6:00 a.m. Teachers' meeting Wednesday night; night night night; Cheer rehearsal Friday night. Supply every lst Sunday 3:00 p.m. m. Mrs. A. W. Marshall, Church Clark. Second Baptist—Stevens St. Corner Balge. Sunday School 2:30 a.m. m. services 11 a.m. & 12:00 p.m. m. Sun. nights night; night nights; preaching Thursday night. services every first Sunday. Rev. G. R. Taylor. D. D., Pastor; Miss Florence Burnett, Superintendent Sunday School. Vine Glen, 2nd Ave. S. and Nellens- town School Sunday School 9:40 a.m. preaching 11 a.m. & 12:00 p.m. m. Rev. J. E. Tusallt, Jr. Pastor. Mt. Nebo, N. W. Nashville—Sunday School 2:30 a.m. m. m. m. m. s. m. Sunday; communion services every first Sunday; Rev. H. A. Alfred; Pastor; Mr. Ell Cleggett, Superinten- dent Sunday School. Mt. Zion—Jefferson Street, Cor. 11th Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m. preaching Sunday School 11:40 a.m. Rev. J. A. Brown, Pastor; Mr. H. Coles, Superintendent Sunday School. The St. John Baptist Church, Pearl street between 11th and 12th avenues. Sunday school at 9:30 Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Covenant meeting every first Sunday night. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Teachers' meeting. Wednesday night. Preaching every Thursday night. Bro. A. Brown, Superintendent Bro. J. A. Turner, Clerk Pastor Antioch—1106 Archar Street. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 9:30 a. m. Sundays. Rev G. W. Davie. Pastor First. Street Baptist Church—near First St. School Sunday 11 a. m. 8 p. m. 1st Sunday; 8 p. m. Sunday night S. S. Stubberfield. Pastor First Baptist. Brentwood—Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; church services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. no pastor. Mt. Arca Baptist Church—Rev. D. Baker, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. m. G. W. Drake, Supt. Meeting Tuesdays/night. Preaching Tuesday night. Communion every first Sunday night. Clifton Avenue Baptist Church—Rev Johnson Graham, Pastor. Shiloh Baptist Church—Rolling Mill Hill. Rev. C. C. Roland, Pastor. Tenth Avenue Baptist Church—Rev H. Huggins, Pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mt. View Baptist Church—Rev W. P. Hall, Pastor. Mt. Bethel, East Nashville—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and Sundays; services Tuesday and Sunday. M. M. Merrett Pastor; Mr. W. O. Randolph, Superintendent Sunday School. Mt. Calvary, East Nashville—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; communion services every first Sunday. No pastor PRIMITIVE BAPTIST McNairy Hill—12th Ava. N. Sunday School 9:30; preaching 11 a. m. and $ p. m. Sundays. Services (twice a week). Rev. Sam Bryant, Pastor St. Luke, Street—Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and $ p. m. Sundays. Pastor Bethel Primitive—Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Preaching services 11:30 a. m. and $ p. m. Sunday. M. Merckx—2107 Alameda St. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11:30 a. m. and $ p. m. Sundays. Pleasant Valley, Edgehill Street— Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and $ p. m. Sunday. Rev. W. Wilson, Pastor The United Primitive Baptist—1:24 Ave. s. E. Cor. Albion St. N. W.—Sunday day school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and $ p. m. Sundays. West Nashville—Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and $ p. m. night light. St. Elim Primitive—The E Bible meet. St. every evening at 5:30 m. and $ p. m. Sunday. Do the derson. Every one is invited to meet us—The Sunday School opens every Sunday morning at 9:30. Supervise Sylla Henderson. Do the derson. Preaching services 11:30 a. m. and $ p. m. every Sunday morning under the auspices of Elder Mary. A. M. E. ZION HILLS CHAPEL CHURCH—Cor. Lewis and Short. School school 9 a.m. Prech 11 a.m. 9 m. Sundays. Rev. Z. W. HI. Pastor. Zion Church School School—Howerton avenue Fifth. Sunday services 11 a.m. m. and 7:00 p.m. CATHOLIC Holy Family -543 Third Avenue N. Sunday services 10:30 a. m. Rev Father Flunkett, Priest. PENTECOSTAI CHURCHES Hellciss -505 Twelfth Avenue N. Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder J. G. Dasent, Pastor. Sabbath School (Saturday) at 9:15 a.m. m. services every Sunday evening at 1 o'clock, preceded by song service, subjects are discussed at this hour); fourth Sabbath at 11:15 a.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 a.m. by choir practice. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL Heward Congregational Church—15th Avenue N. near Church. Services Sunday. School 9:20 a.m.; communion every lst Sunday 11 a.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night. Miss Frances Banks Church Clark. T. M. Brown, Pastor Union. Fluk University Campus—Preaching services at 11 a.m. followe-ly Sunday. Church 9:20 a.m.; C. E. meetings at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday School 2 p.m.; prayer meeting Sunday at 6:20 a.m.; Pastor; Menkilee, President Rev. G. W. Morrow, Dean; T. F. Fairchild, Treasurer. St. Mary's Chapel—3012 Twelfth Avenue. N. Sunday School 8:20 a.m. preaching 11 a.m.; Y. P. S. C. M. PRESBYTERIAN St. Andrews Presbyterian Church— 61st Ave. and Gay street. Rev. S. Jackson S. Church. 61st Ave. and Sunday School 9:20 a.m.; services 6:20 a.m., 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; prayer 6:20 a.m., 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; choir rehearsal Tuesday and 3:30 p.m.; evening Church open daily. The Church of the Living God—51d 4th Ave. S. (C. W. F. P.) Rev. W. H. Bowen, Pastor, Sunday School 9:20 a.m. Ladies S. Club Thursday 9 p.m.; Willing Worke Club Tuesday 8 p. m.; Ladies S. Club Thursday 9 p.m.; Y. P. P. Club Club Sunday 4:20 COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL Lane Tabernacle—Spring St. Sunday School School 3:90 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m.; Epworth League meeting at 8:30 p.m.; meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Phillips Chapel—Wharf Ave. Sunday School School 3:90 a.m.; C. E. League 7 p.m.; Glass meeting Tuesday night; B. Class Wednesday night. Capsa Chapel—Spring St. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School School 3:90 a.m.; C. E. League 7 p.m.; meeting Wednesday 8 p.m.; Bible class EPISCOP L Church of the Holy Trinity—Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue S. The Rav Elmer M. M. Wright, Priest in Charge Celebration and Holy Eucharist and Sermon. Sunday School $2.50 Evening Service. Monday, February d. m. A church with welcome in all METHODIST EPISGOPAI ...Clark Memorial—308 Franklin St. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday serv- ices 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. W. W. Stephens, Pastor, Mr. K. T. Green, Clerk; Prof. T. B. Hardiman, Superintendent of Sunday School. Braden Chapel—705 Georgia St. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. m. Rev. W. E. Mitchell, Pastor. Gordon Chapel—Herman St., near near Prospect. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. W. Satter- field, pastor. Hubbard's Chapel—Trimble S. W. Cor. E. Hill. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. P. Price, D. D. Pastor. Mr. Mayfield, Superintendent of Sunday School. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1917. Seay's Chapel-Green street, cor- Fairfield. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. D. T. Burgh, D. D. Faster. Eleventh Avenue M. M. Church- School 3:45. M. M. Birmyhorne, Faster. The Thompson Chapel, Walden Uni- versity Campus.-Sunday School 3:30 a. m., preaching 11 a. m., prayer services 1 p. m. Sunday; University services at Birmyhorne Auditorium on the second Sunday 11 a. m. M. m. Rev. White D. White, D. President. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Lea Avenue Christian Church—709 Lea Avenue. Services Sunday 11 a.m. a.m. Young People Christian Endeas vorsociety Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night Elder Prason Taylor, Pantier. Gay Street Christian Church—Elder F. J. Smith. Pantier. Services 11 a.m. & 8 p.m.: Sunday School 12:30 Willing Workers Club every Thursday vorsociety every Friday night. S. J. Chandler, Clerk. Willow Street—S. Hill, S. W. Corne Fair Avenue. Services 7:30 p.m. Church of Christ.—Charlotte and 45th Avenue, North. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL Bettel-10th Avenue B. Sunday services 11 a.m. and $ p.m.; Sunday services 11 a.m. and $ p.m.; Sunday meeting 7 p.m.; class; and prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev. B. J. Howard, F pastor. Trinity A. M. E. S. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev. L. owl oatier. Chenese. Stone's River Turpake- Sunday services 11 a.m. and $ p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ; Christian Benedict C. Ivory; prayer meeting Three nights. Rev. H. G. Stanford, F pastor. . . . St. Luke, First Street, W. Nashville Sunday services 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. School Sunday 3 a. 30; m. ; Christian Education m. p. m. Rev. James K. Child- ress, Pastor --- Salem.-Cor. 4th Avenue. North and Buchanan St. Sunday services 11 a.m. m. and $ p. Christian Endoway 7 school 9:30 a.m. meeting Thursday night; prayer meeting Tuesday night. Rev. A. Whitworth Pastor. Sevel Street.-Cor. 175 Sevel street Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and $ p. m. Sunday services 7 school 9:30 a.m. meeting Thursday night. Rev. W. A. Anderson, Pastor. Payees Chancel.-Cor. 7th and Winter St. Sunday services 11 a.m. and $ p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m. Christian Endoway 7 school 9:30 a.m. meeting Thursday night; prayer meeting Tuesday night. Rev. J. R. Johnson D. D., Pastor. St. James, Mercerstown.-Sunday services 11 a.m. and $ p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Christian Endoway 7 p. m. Rev. G. L. Jackson, Pastor. St. John Church.-Cerner 8th Ave. N. and Cedar Street. Rev. J. H. Smith Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m. Christian Endoway 7 p. m. Rev. G. L. Jackson 9 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday day evening $ p. m. St. Paul Church - Cor. 4th Ave. a and Franklin St. Rev. H. L. F. Jonas b Sunday School 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. a, M. C. b League 6:30 p.m. a; Trustees Board c Sunday night; Stewart Board e every Friday night; Stewardess thursday night; Stewardess meeting every Tuesday 3 p.m.; choir rehearsal Friday night. . . . St. Phillips, Mt. Nebo—(Toxan) Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday School 7 p.m.; Endeavor 7 p.m.; class meeting Thursday day night. M. L. S. Mears, Pastor. St. Peter A. M. E. Church—4 rites on the White Creek Pike. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:20 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7 p.m.; preaching 11:20 a.m. Rev. James L. Marlin. Pastor. Flat Rock—Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; class meeting Friday night. . . ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH (Between 11th and 12th avenues, Pearl street.) Sunday school promptly at 9:30 a.m. The school was opened on time with superintendent Bro. J. A. Turner with prayer, after which the school sang and then went through the other opening exercises. Then the teachers took their classes for thirty minutes. There was a large number present. The lesson was reviewed ten minutes by the superintendent, Bro. Turner, after which Rev. Porter of this city gave the school a very important address on the lesson of the zeal he pointed out the phrase "Their zeal has eaten my house up." Eleven o'clock services were held by acting pastor Rev. Radford, and evening service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Wm. Lee of Ewing Avenue Baptist Church, who took for his text judges 16:28, which is as follows: "And Sampson called unto the Lord and said, O Lord God, remember me, I pray thee, and strengthen me, I pray thee, only this once O God, that I may be at once avenged of the Philistines for my two eyes." His subject was "God proving himself to be God. Dr. Lee preached a strong sermon on the life of Sampson and the power of God which he manifested unto his servant even unto his death. There was a large number in attendance. Visitors always welcome. GAEDA CLASS OF FIFTEENTH AVENUE BAPSTEH CHURCH. Galeda Class No. 2 met at the residence of Miss Beulah Williams, 518 Fourteenth avenue, North, last Wednesday night with about twenty in attendance. A splendid meeting was held and each one seemed to be well pleased with the meeting. The teacher, Rev. A. W. Porter, was also present and discussed the lesson which was very much appreciated. We also had several visitors who spoke words of encouragement to the class and complimented them on the great work that they are doing. After a few remarks from the president, Miss Laura Brooks, the class was served a very tempting three course menu, after which the class thanked the hostess for her generous hospitality and departed for their several homes. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The last meeting of Class No. 3 of Payne Chapel A. M. E. Sunday School was a very interesting and enthusiastic one. The members held the election of their officers and also formulated one of the largest young people's classes in point of number and finance in the city. The following officers were elected: Mr. Henry T. Matthews, president; Mr. George Phillips, vice president; Mrs. C Batson, secretary; Mr. I. Williams, treasurer; Miss K. K. L. Hill, reporter; Mr. William A. Stockel, chairman of the Lookout Committee. Important plans for the building up of the class numerically and financially were made. The members also discussed at length plans for their first anniversary reception which will be given at a very early date. All were elated over the successful report of last year, showing that the class is doing good work Miss W. B. Flagg is our most efficient teacher Visitors are always welcome. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Memorial Service was held at the church Sunday morning for Sister Susie Winkle, one of our faithful members who passed away while the pastor was cut of the city. Her request was that she should go while he was absent that the funeral be deferred until his return. in speaking of Sister Susie Yorke Rev. Burns said, "Hera was a meek and quiet spirit which is an ornament of great price in the sight of God. That she was unpretentious, full of service, love and peace." Sunday night Rev. H. M. Burns preached to a well-lived house. Taking for his text 21:13. Theme, "A house of Prayer or a den of Thives He made it very plain to his hearers how the church through its members could or would be one or the other—either a house of prayer or a den of thieves. In conclusion he said that Christ had designated the church as a "House of Prayer," and to carry out his precept each member should come to church with an earnest and sincere desire to worship God in spirit and in truth He should continue in prayer. Ive Godly and righteously and soberly Live in love, peace and unity with one another. A DISCUSSION ON BAPTISM Not in the history of the Baptist Ministers Conference was so much discussion indulged in on the subject of baptism as was precipitated last Monday morning. The cause of the argument was a paper presented by one of the ministers on baptism. It was said to be one of the most scholarly presentations that has been heard before any religious organization, but since it is known that Baptists throughout the country believe much in baptism—and since this was touched upon in a way not generally conceded to be right by most of the Baptists, it stirred up quite a deal of discussion. The critic of the Ministers' Conference was the reader of the paper and it was learned from the chairman that on next Monday morning a free discussion will be allowed on the paper and while it is said this discussion will not change the Baptist doctrine one whit much is expected to come from this, which will be information to the Baptist ministers. Among the visitors at the conference Monday were Mr. W. Sanders, executive secretary, and J. B. Watson, of Atlanta, Ga., an international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. A general secretary of all Sunday school and church work was made by the various pastors. GORDON CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH. Gordon Chapel M. E. Church Sunday School was largely attended at 11 a. m. the pastor preached a wonderful sermon to the Ladies' Guild, Text, John 2. "For many deceivers are entered into the world, who contess not that Jesus Christ is come in the flesh. This is a deceiver and an anti-Christ." A large *number of ladies were present and witnessed this excellent sermon. The ladies of this organization are at work and work under their beloved president, C. C. Bounds who makes every one welcome a smile. The pastor and wife dined with the Guild at the hope of Mrs. V. Louis, 2510 Herman street. A most beautiful seven course menu was served in order. SYLVAN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH The meeting of the Pastors' Fund Society of the Sylvan Street Baptist Church was called to order by the president, Mrs. C. V. Lane, Jan. 29, 1917, with devotional exercises led by Miss T. B. Cledening. The meeting was quite inspiring, there being 32 members present, 4 new members added to the club. Collection $2.34. Remarks by several members of the club on the club welfare. The club was then served a delicious five course menu by the postmaster Mrs. Ellen Blood and Mrs. Royal. The meeting being at 4 Sylvan street. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ellie Bradley, Sylvan street, Monday evening, Feb. 5, 1917. LILY OF THE VALLEY FIFTH AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. E. W. Hawthorne, D. D. Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Teachers and pupils urged to be on time. The Sunday school is the educational evangelical and training service of the church, therefore let all the members come. Devotional Services Preaching at 11:30 a. m., by the pastor, subject, "Witnesses for Christ." The Lord's Supper will be administered in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. The pastor will deliver a special sermon, subject, "The Christ of the Bible the Christ of God." Preaching at 8 p. m., by the pastor, subject, "Gideon's Army." Theme "The Religious War." The members and friends are urged to be present at the evening service. A COLOSSAL BAPTIST MEETING was conducted Sunday at the Lily of the Valley Fifth Avenue Baptist Church South, by the Baptist Ministers' Association of the city, Rev. C. H. Clark, D. P. president; Rev. J. L. Harding, B. D. secretary. The meeting was a record-breaking affair and the people gathered in throngs from all parts of the city to assist Resv. E. W. Hawthorne, D. D. pastor, and the members in lifting a debt that has been of long standing on the property. The pastor and members wish to state to the reading world that the interest, enthusiasm and Christian fervency has never before been so permanently displayed together with the finance We wish to again express our heartfelt thanks to the ministers their churches and the many friends of the city who came to our rescue. Rev. E. W. Hawthorne. Pastor. Miss Louise Harris, Reporter. 1002. The holy of the Holy Trinity, Sixth avenue, South, and Ewing avenue, the Rev. Elmer M. M. Wright, Priest-in-charge. Celebration of the holy Eucharist at 7:30 a.m. m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Matts and sermon at 11 o'clock; evening prayer and sermon at 6:30. There will be a special sermon to the men at the morning service. The choral rendition of the morning service promises to be very beautiful and inspiring. We are very fortunate in being the recipients of the splendid services rendered by Prof. Clemons, our organist, Mrs. Cameron will sing a very appropriate solo for this special service. Some very beautiful hymns will be sung by the choir, you cannot afford to miss this auspicious occasion. Ladies are invited to be present in this service also. Come and bring come one with you. It is to be remembered that both our soloist and organist were musical students of Fisk University. Sunday also promises to be a memorable day in the Sunday school. There will be a very beautiful missionary service given for the members of the Sunday school. Come to the church where you can always feel welcome. The Ladies Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Church met at the residence of Miss Fletcher, 1014 Church street, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with a full attendance. The meet-up is followed by the president, Mrs. W. J. Iale, with Mrs. Ruffin as secretary. Scripture reading and prayer by the Priest, Father Elmer Wright. Much interest is being manifested in these meetings, each and every one showing a willingness to work. Many new ideas and suggestions were made by the ladies giving much inspiration to all present. The many ways and means of raising money were also discussed. Mrs. N. W. Ryer of State Normal gave a splendid talk along these lines, bringing out many helpful thoughts, which were greatly appreciated by the club. The next meeting will be with Miss Bridgewater at her residence, 510 Lea avenue, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 25, at 2:30 o'clock. ST. ANDREW PRESBYTERIAN CURCH (Septuagissima). The Entristle Cor. 9:24.27. The Governed St. 22:1.16. Morning: "The New Heart." Evening: "The New Way of Traverse." Evening: "The Way of Transgressors Is Hard." There will be a reception of new members, baptism and the Holy Communion at 11. PARENTS: MEETING The Quarterly Meeting planned by the W. C. T. U., the Phyllis Wheatley Club and the Fireside Schools will be held at Kayne Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. E. M. Lawrence pastor, on Feb. 12th, at 8 p.m. An exercise called "An Evening at Home with a Fireside School Family," will be given. Rev. M. W. Gilbert, D. D., pastor of First Baptist Church, 8th avenue, N, and Prof. T. R. Hardiman, superintendent of Clark Memorial Sunday School, will speak on the "Religious Education of the Young." Every one is invited to attend this meeting. GRACE M. EATON, Secretary Parents' Meeting Committee. FIRESIDE SCHOOL On Friday evening, January 26th, the Fireside School workers entertained the Galaeda and Metoka classes of the Mt. Olive and Fifteenth avenue Baptist Sunday Schools at their headquarters, 612 Gay street. A most pleasant and social evening was spent. Games were played and a program rendered by members from the classes. Selections were given by the Ladies' Quartet of the Galaeda Class of Fifteenth Avenue, and Mr. Willis Williams of the Metoka Class of Fifteenth Avenue sang. Mrs. C. J. White of the Mt. Olive Galaeda Class gave readings from Paul Laurence Dunbar, and Miss L. R. Covington of Mt. Olive Galaeda Class sang very sweet and cheerful verses, and the class gave their Galaeda and Metoka songs, all joined in singing the doxology and prayer was offered by Rev Henry Allen Boyd. There were forty-seven present, both classes of both Sunday schools being well represented, and all expressed themselves as having had a happy time. It is the plan of the Fireside School of the People of all the Baptist churches of the country during the winter, and these social occasions will be held from time to time, as opportunity offers. YOUNG WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION Members of the Young Woman's Missionary Union are reminded of the regular meeting that comes on Monday evening, Feb. 5, at 6 o'clock at Firestes School headquarters, 612 day street. It is hoped a good numb will be present. Visitors are heartily welcome and urged to attend. GAY STREET CHURCH Sunday services at Gay Street Christian Church. Preaching at 11 a.m. by Elder C. Cleaver, sub- ject of the institution of Devil. Sunday school at 10 a.m. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Last Sunday was enjoyed by those who attended our services. At 11 a.m. m. the Rev. Hampton of State Normal delivered a strong and spiritual sermon and at 12:45 p.m. m. the Sunday school was out in full blast with a number of visitors in connection with a number of boys from the Reformatory School, which we have been able by the help of God and our good pastor to organize a school at the Reformatory with one superintendent and one teacher and forty members, which a and a number of nurses in our school of over 400. The Sun School will change their service again from 12:45 p. m. to 9:30 a.m. sharp. Hopping that all persons will govern themselves accordingly. The pastor installed the officers and teachers for the ensuing year, which number was 26. The school wishes to state the return of one teacher, Miss Bertha Williams, who has been visiting relatives and friends of St. Louis for some time. Our pastor preached a strong service at 8 p. m. At 6:30 p. m. the league was entertained with a strong lecture by Mr. Ira T. Bryant, who will speak. Our weekly prayer and class service have increased which the pastor urges as important to all members. You are invited at all hours. MT. ZION CHURCH ANNUAL ELECTION The Mt. Zion Baptist Church will hold its annual election of Sunday school officers on the second Sunday in February. The public is cordially invited to be present. The Sunday school is going on to success under the leadership of the newly elected superintendent. Mr. Buist Lockridge, and many new scholars are being added to the school. On the 18th of February the school will have a general tag day and much success is hoped for on this day. QUARTERLY MEETING STONE BRIVER, AUXILIARY On Friday, February 9, it is learned that the Woman's Auxiliary to the Stone River Association is to hold their regular quarterly meeting at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The sessions will begin at nine thirty o'clock and will continue without interruption throughout the day. It is understood that dinner will be served at the church to the auxiliary by the members of the various churches. Mrs. G. B. Fatterson, the president of Stone River Association, the Auxiliary last Sunday that entire program would be carried on throughout the day and Mrs. J. L. Harding, the corresponding secretary is sending out notices for a large at FUNERAL OF MRS. BETTIE LOWE. The funeral of Mrs. Bettie Lowe took place at the Spruce Street Baptist Church on last Sunday, January 28th. Rev. Wm. Haynes preached a great sermon, portraying the life which was beautifully lived by this Christian woman who has helped to shoulder her church duties up till her death. She was much loved by those who knew her. Her oldest son, Mr. George Allen, of Chicago has been a loyal son to his mother. He never was too engaged in his business to forget to write to his mother and also to send her finance each week. May God bless him and help him to bear his grief and may he find comfort in knowing that God enabled him to do all he could for her. Postelle, Ark., Jan. 17, 1917. Mr. Editor: Will you please read this letter to your congregation and see if any in your congregation know of this little boy? His name is Jimie Lee. This little boy wants to come home. When he left home he left a father and a mother, two sisters and two brothers. He left there about five years ago. His parents gave him 25 cents to go to the meat market and some traveling white people caught him and carried him away and he is now fourteen years old and wants his people to come and get him or send after him at once. He was in this little town a few days ago and he is not far from here now. about 11 miles from the city, says. The people say they are doing to send him every year but they don't do it. He says he has tried to get away but they catch him and take him back. Now if you do not find any one in your church, pass this on to the pastor of the next church. Inquire of any Lee. INGY WALTON MISS CARTER AND MR. PRICE AT ROGER Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock there was a program rendered at Roger Williams University under the auspices of one of the clubs striving for the financial aid of the school. Among the interesting renditions were the numbers by Miss Madalene Carter and Mr. A. G. Price "Camilla" and "The Perfect Dice" by Carter and "I Love You Truly" and "The Bedouin Love Song" by Mr. Price who came out from the city to assist us. The Davis Band Band also rendered numbers pleasingly. YOUNG MEN WILL OPEN A NEW ENTERPRISE FEB. 5TH. Four prominent young men of the city, members of the Literature Cooperative Club, will open a new enterprise at 428 WE OFFER thoroughly good and reliable balls with stock clear and far-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performance and durability is backed by the makers guarantee and by our reputation of handling only the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. Bell Superior Cast Steel Church and School Bells Write for Prices. Send stamp for reply. NAT'L BAPTIST CHURGH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary, 123 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. GROW STRAIGHT HAIR, YOUR KINKY HAIR BECOMES' STRAIGHT, SOFT, GLOSSY, LONG BY USING HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING. NEW DISCOVERY- BUT STICKY OR GUMMY. Just apply a little Herolin to your hair and scrap it all your way, course, stabber, kin- er, hair, nail, stabber, wavers, or glossy. EROLIN HAIR DRESSING makes your hair grow long and beautiful stopping dandruff, and licking of the scape and falling hair at once. Don't use hair oils. Apply Herolinblock. Good 20-tomatoes or covariate a hair care of HIR OLINE. Many back if broilings don't suit you. HEROLINE MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR Terms. Cedar street, Monday, Feb. 5th, at 12 m. The new enterprise will be named The Great Northern Place. It will be fostered by the North Pole Literary Club. CURS The Ladies' Auxiliary and Pastors' Aid held an enjoyable meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shutt on Thompson street. In the business session Mr. Shutt and Mrs. Ridley were enrolled as new members.' The Aid decided to give a rally Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18, at the church. At the close of the business session the refreshments of the evening were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Thomas Miller on Warren street. MEIGS SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. The Parent-Teachers' Association of Meigs School will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday afternoon, Feb. 9, 1917, at 2:30 o'clock. Miss A. A. Cushney of the Fireside School will be the principal speaker. The parents and friends are requested and urged to be present at this meeting and help make it a glowing success. Mrs. Cornelia Lane, President, Prof. J. B. Batte, Principal. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, Mr. Bruce Davis, Jr. of 1012 Seventeenth avenue, North, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clendeneen of 1730 Heiman street, left Tuesday night, January 30, for Detroit, Mich. COLORED CHAUFFEURS ISTRUCTION ASSOCIATION INSTALLATION. Quite a number of friends and visitors were present last Tuesday night to witness annual installation of the Colored Chaufeurs Instruction Association, which was a decided success in detail. Although a young organization, the said boy is the strongest of its kind to be found anywhere in the country among Negroes. Their hall, which is located in the Brown Building on Cedar street, was beautifully appointed for the occasion. M. F. Dougault, Sr., founder and president emeritus of the association, conducted the programme in a creditable manner. The following officers were installed: J. C. McAuley, president; Richard Floyd, vice president; Wm. J. Johnson, financial secretary; Alfred Smith, recording secretary; Charles Green, treasurer; E. F. Meding, chaplain; Burrus Miller, sergeant-at-arms; George Williams, instructor; trustees: William Massey, James Frierson, Bryant Thrucker, Robert Eason and James Lansley. With officers so worthy of the duties committed to their trust, the association is looking forward to another bright and prosperous year. Each of the officers responded with timely remarks. The president was presented a beautiful bouquet of flowers by Mr. Burrus Miller. He was also presented a box of cigars. At the close of the programme, an elaborate course of ices was served by the trustees. Do Not Be Ashamed of the Songs Sung by Your Foreparents. 523 Second Avenue, N., Nashville, Tennessee. COLORED CITIZENS CLUB. The Colored Citizens Club will hold their regular monthly meeting at the One Cent Savings Bank on Thursday, February 8th, at 8 p.m. This organization is filling a much needed position among our people and is intended to represent the whole people by men that are deeply interested in the condition of affairs. There are one hundred strong representative men who are expected to be members of this club and their power or good has already been felt and will grow with age. The following committees were app pointed at the last meeting and are already actively engaged in working out the problems connected to their several committees: Committees Legal Advisors: Hon. J, C. Napier J. W. Grant, Robert L. Mayfield Green F. Anderson, John P. Rhines, Hygiene: Dr. W. E. A. Forde, Dr. A. Lester, Dr. J. H. Hale, Dr J A. McMillan, Dr J. W. Russell C. T. HUME, Secretary Local Committee of the National Negro Press Association. Circulating Manager National Baptist Union-Review, member National Leach, Overton Carter, W. J. Hale Phillip Douglass, F. G. Smith. Program Committee: Heury A Boyd, Dr. C. V. Roman, Prof. Geo E. Haynes, Prof. J. B. Batte, Dr. W W Sumiln. Historian: Dr. Jasper T. Phillips, Reporters: D. Wellington Berry W. L. Miller, Geo. O. Boyd, E. W. D Isaac Jr. Entertainment Committee: T. Clay Moore, Wm. H. Dixon, Engene Price Wm. Roger, R. H. Talor. Hirticulture: B. H. January, W H. Patton, G. W. Gugw, E. T. Brown Dr. H. C. Miller. Charity: S. J. Johnson, E. G. Bryant, P. F. Hill, J. P. Porter, George Hall WALDEN UNIVERSITY Rev. Sutton E. Griggs of Memphis, formerly pastor of the First Baptist Church of East Nashville, brought a message at Chapel hour on Wednesday of last week. His bearers will not soon format his forceful argument in favor of race federation. Dr. Homer C. Lyman, Secretary of Work Among the Negroes for the International Sunday School] Association, tailed on Preparation for teaching at chapel hour last Thursday. Dr. Lyman is thoroughly interested in better teachers for our Sunday schools, and in the preparation of our young people in colleges to bring up the standard of teacher of efficiency. Dr. C. N. Grandison of Philadelphia was speaker at chapel hour on Friday. His message was thoughtful and vividorous on the character that God gives to those who are willing to go on errands for Him. Rev. W. R. Stephens, pastor of Clark Memorial, Rev. J. H. Ellis, Nashville District, Superintendent, and Rev. Jesse P. Price, pastor of Hubbard Chapel were platform guests at chapel hour Friday. The regular monthly meeting of the Walden Circle was held Friday evening in the Music Hall. An effort will be made by the circle to assist in the payment for recent improvements in the Boarding Hall building. For this purpose, a Valentine Party is scheduled for Friday evening, February 9th, in the College Chapel to which all friends of the Miss L. U. Chambers spent last Sunday in Smyrna, Tenn., with the Mount View Baptist Church and Sunday School, of which Rev. W. P. Hall is pastor, and Mr. C. R. Ross is superintendent. She organized both the Metoka and Galeda Classes, and the day was spent very profitably from every point of view. The Sunday school has long felt the need of these classes, and after Miss Chambers had spoken to them upon "The Value of Sunday School Class Organization," they readily took hold and the following officers were elected to manage the affairs of the newly organized classes for the year 1917: Metokas—Mr. Richardson, president; vice president, Mr. John Henry Jordan; secretary, Mr. Isaac Smith; treasurer, Mr. Jesse Wade, Galeda—President, Mrs. Julia Long; vice president, Miss Clarissa Jordan; secretary, Miss Viola Wade; Treasurer, Miss Bertie Jenkins. The classes also promised to use the Metoka-Galeda Magazine and to supply themselves with the Class paraphernalia. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Black Grey book showing new styles in hair dressing sent free. Every product must have one. We sell thou- sands our hair and toothpaste. We faction guaranteed or money back. We make our best sell. Self-straight- ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp cap FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. 880 postal. POSTPAID 89c Hair wigs, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer's prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 181-187 Park Row, New York City. Department 4 NATIONAL JUBILEE MELODIES SEVENTH EDITION. PUBLISHED BY NASHVILLE, TENN. school are most cordially invited. Mrs. Martha Peyton, Mrs. Hattie Scott, Mrs. Ella Thompson, and Mrs. Sallie King are named as a committee on arrangements, and these will call upon other members of the Circle for assistance in making the affair a success. President White has had a furnace room, excavated under the Boarding Hall and a furnace installed. Stoves have been removed from the first and second floors and rooms and halls are now comfortably warmed by the furnace in operation. Mr. N. A. Baldwin, who lived for two years at Jerusalem in Palestine, gave to the Holy Land Monday evening of this week. The pictures were of a high order of excellence and the lecture thoroughly interesting and instructive. The opening music numbers were a selection. "The Lord is my light," by the Young Men's Glee Club, and a piano duet, "Hungarian Dance." Brahms, by Miss Bowman and Mrs. Walker. Lent Gray and Amanda Hale, Oglesby, Tenn. Solomon Blades and Maggie Mahone, 443 St Avenue, N. Jas, Hall and Essie Butler, 16 Perkins. Robt. Vaughenter and Sadie Batts 1028 4th 4avenue, S. William Hobson and Charlie May Tucker, 612 Ash St. Wm. Martin, Jr., 58, 1307 Donald son. Carrie Cotton, 56, 1236 4th Avenue, South. Martha Frazier, 33, 12, 1-2 Hub Alley. Sylvia Harris, 93, 517 S. 6th St. Nancy Galalon, 24, 1021 N. 8th St. Berta Hamon, 26, 1718 Helman. Robt. Beaty, 9 months, 30 Perkins Jno. W. McLemore, 60, City Hospital Katherine Handley, 3 months, rear of Pearl St. Bettie Lowe, 5, 4925 Morrison, St. Sallie Hughes, 46, rear 805, 4th Ave. S. Chas, Etta Owens, 1, Vanderbilt Hospital. Chas, Perkins, 52, 835 40th Ave. N. Henry Clay Gowen, 82, 197 Fillmore. William O. and Elizabeth James Summers, boy, 1719 Helman St. Thos. and Annie Brown Frankland, boy, 2700 Pertania. Wn. Ollaway and Elizabeth James Summers, boy, 1719 Helman. Jas, M. and Pauline M. White, girl, 1911 Hermosa. Harry and Eula B. Williams, boy, 115 Corner Alley. Pete and Eula C. Wooten, boy, 217 1st Ave., S. Jim and Lottie Manuels, girl, 1010 3rd Ave. N. John and Lottie Kincade, girl, 1821 6th Ave. N. Zack and Jeanie Johnson, girl, 618 Ramsey. John and Mannie Smith, girl, 507 Lischey. Do Not NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1917. [Picture of a man in a suit and bow tie]. DR. E. A. WILLIAMS Editor Brotherhood, Citizen and Agro Press Association, who will attend the sessions in the city next week. DR. E. A. WILLIAMS Editor Brotherhood, Citizen and Agro Press Association, who will attend the sessions in the city next week. J. TURNER COLLEGE NOTES, SHELBYVILLE. The canta. "Jephthah and His Daughter," rendered by the students last Tuesday night in the college chapel was a great success, both in the attendance and on the part of the players. The chapel was well filled by the citizens from towns to towns to tours as several of the most touching scenes were exhibited. And as the last act closed, showing the funeral march, ithe IMMORTALIZE THEIR MEMORY AND THEIR ACTS BY PLACING IN YOUR HOME A COPY OF The National Jubilee Melodies The only complete and real production of jubilee songs and music now offered on the market. The publication is in its fourth edition. The demand has been enormous. Many of these songs are priceless in value Every member of the race ought to have one of these in their home. It is a monument which was built by those who sang their way to freedom. These books sell for Let us have your order at once. Send us 30 cents in postage stamps for a sample copy. Send al orders to marvelled song" by Iphloeza, and the "sacrifice," many were observed weeping aloud. Muss Cleo Buchanan took role as Iphloeza. Jephthah's daughter, Mr. Lawson Davidson, placed Jephthah. Many reconstructions have come in for a repetition of the story, a company of beaver class of student men preparing to render the drama. "A ruined Life." This promises to be one of the richest plays produced in a long time. It will be prepared un- 30c Per Copy, or $3.60 Per Dozen. R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary der the direction of Miss S Cleo Buchanan. Miss Ella Jones has the direction of a drama also, entitled "The Only Girl." It will be produced in March, and will doubtless attract a good crowd. Miss Jones is considered an expert in this line. Prof. Harry Clark, of the University of Tennessee, paid us a visit one day last week. He visited a number of classes and took special note of the character of work being done at Turner College. He spent several hours going through the entire building and over the grounds. Another very pleasant visitor last week was Dr. Lynan, superintendent of Work with Nerves, in the International Sunday School Association. He delivered a splendid lecture to the students, and succeeded in setting on foot a movement for the organization of a Teachers' Training Class in Turner College. The Turner Nightingales have dates for concerts to be given in Chattanooga in February, giving two or three in the city. They will also visit Huntsville and other points in Alabama. Miss Letha Knott is in Nashville visiting a sick brother. President Jones cantemplates attending the session of the Bishons' Council at Hot Springs Ark. Feb. 7th. [Picture of a man with a mustache and a suit. The background is black. The man is facing the camera.] The above is a likeness of, Mr. G. P. Baker, the ardent Sunday school worker of Greater Nasarville. Mr. Baker is a typical young man. He is an localist among church, Sunday-school and tracelor workers. He graduated from Pearl High School with the class of 1916, has taught in public schools, meaning good wherever duty called him. He has been serving in the capacity of chief mailing clerk at the National Baptist Publishing Board since June, 1913, and is raised as being one among the most efficient treeners of the institution. He was for a number of years superintendent of the Sylvan Street Baptist Church Sunday School. He is a present superintendent of the Glive Baptist Church Sunday School in which capacity he is proving himself very fitting. He is a member of the churc of Mt. Glive Church, Master of Finance of Standard Lodge 299 K. of P, a member of the N. B. Publishing House Band, Mr. Baker has an ideal family a loving wife and four children all of whom accompany to church and Sunday school. Nasarville church workers are indeed Write us at ence and we will tell you how to get QUINO Course in Beauty Culture FREE of cost. For a few days only. Be our agent and make money. And don't forget QUINO Hair Grower (30c.) "It's Best by Test." FREE--REAL HAND MADE HUMAN HAIR BOOK HAIR NETS FREE EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER Electric Straightening COMB 200 together with Impaired French Hair Net Free, Jewel Comb 500 with two Hair Nets Free. Write to-day including order for a comb or 200 comb and get Hair Nets Free also BOOK fully illustrated showroom. Remember, Hair Nets FREE with order for 200 or 500 comb, illustrated Book FREE on request. GEORGE F. F. SUNGAY 28 Sq. William St., New York ELECTRIC NET FASHION NET WASHING MACHINE [Name] Mr. and Mrs. Willis Steele were visited by the stork Saturday. It brought them a fine baby girl, My, how they are smiling! Mr. Ose Summerhill and Miss Mary Caruthers were united in the bonds of holy matrimony Saturday. Rev. J. C. Carter officiated. The sick are as follows: Mr. Andrew 'Davis', Mr. Felix Neal, Mr. John Esters, Mrs. Edna Steele, Mrs. Laura Bentley, Mr. Alastair Chaffn, Miss Louise Frankes, Mr. Alastair Chaffn, Miss Louise Frankes, reports them all doing nicely. Bro. Alonzo Wigfall preached for us at the M. E. Church Sunday morning, and Rev. Geo. Cleggett delivered the message Sunday evening. They exhibited marked ability as logicians. Rev. W. M. Watts preached at the Baptist church Sunday in the absence of Rev. C. C. Cade. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Sebastian are doing nicely and getting quite corpulent. Of course that's nothing singular for a country preacher that likes chicken. Miss Ruberdia Harrin and Miss Clara Wigtail visited their aunt in "fons City" last week. Our B. L. B. Burrows is still busy. We all like for him to wait on us when we are sick. Mrs. B. L. B. Burrows is still giving private lessons in music and literary studies. *Mrs. Agnes Wigtail escorted her little niece, Miss Rosemond Wigtail, Sunday to Nashville. Miss Rosemond is on her way to her mother in Pennsylvania.