Nashville Globe

The Sunday School Congress Meets In Nashville June 13 to 18, 1917 NASHVILLE GLOBE. THREE THOUSAND AT RYMAN AUDITORIUM Despite Cold Weather Mass Meeting in Interest of Y. M. C. A., Big Success VOLUME XII. THREE THOUS RYMAN AU Despite Cold Weather Ma of Y. M. C. A., Able Addresses Delivered by H Interest of Negro Y.--Davis J Music--Mayor Ev A mass meeting was held at Ryan Auditorium Sunday afternoon the significance of which, it is believed, has not been equaled by any even that has taken place in the entire five years' history of the local Negro Y. M. C. A. Fully 2,000 people were present, a large number of whom were white friends, although the weather was biting cold. Some of the most prominent citizens of Nashville delivered addresses. Included in this list were Major Robt. Ewing, J. H. Allison, W. D. Weatherford, E. B. Stahlman, J. A. Cayce, Arch Trawick and S. W. McGill. Chairman H. A. Boyd of the committee of management of the colored association presided over the meeting, and there were musical selections by the Davis Juvenile Band from Lebanon. The chorus singing was conducted by A. G. Price. At the conclusion of speaking persons in the audience laid on the table a collection of more than three hundred dollars and many others gave pledges. The money is to be added to the fund being raised among the colored people for the purpose of equipping the Duncan Hotel, the newly acquired property of the colored Y. M. C. A., for association needs. After the meeting was over it was declared by numerous prominent men that the presence of the white citizens, who spoke, and their words of encouragement toward the movement, together with the presence of so large a number of white people to witness the program, was a great stimulus to the Negroes of Nashville and would be most fruitful in adding renewed impetus to the movement. Mayor Ewing stated that he appeared at the meeting in his official capacity as mayor of the city of Nashville to wish the movement Godspeed. "We need your cooperation and you need ours, and if the Y. M. C. A. is good for white boys it is for negro boys. We are your but you must continue to show that the tremendous advance which you have made as a race was not by accident. We are going to help you and we and every honest mother and father among you to do your part. You should be behold the movement and give it the right kind of support, moral support as well as financial. We cannot do for you what you can do for yourselves. This movement means the elevation of the colored race, and I congratulate you on the start which you have made. I stand ready to help you." think you have done enough for yourselves to entitle you to the sympathy, good will and assistance of Nashville. I cannot do much, but you shall have my help and cooperation in putting this proposition over," declared Maj. E. B. Stahman. In his talk Maj. Stahman said further that great credit was due the committee of colored men who have had charge of the work from its conception. "Credit is also due the colored people of Nashville in general, for they have been working zealously to secure a building for their boys and young men. While some may say that this is not the problem to raise the money for Negro Y. M. C.A. building, at a good time to start it. I hope the work will go on and that it may be successful." He also paid a tribute to the association movement as a safeguard to the morals of young men. Determined to Win Says S. W. McGill. General Secretary S. W. McGill, in his address, declared that two objections had been raised in connection with the Negro campaign. "One has been that it can't be done and the other is that this is not the time," he stated. To the first objection Mr. McGill answered, "We've already got the Negro building." He declared in answer to the second objection, "Now that we have it, we're going to put it over. It's going to be a hard fight, but we're going to fight together, and we are going to win." Mr. McGill told something of the plans for completion of the project. Mr. Arch Trawick, chairman of the joint committee having in charge the Negro work, stated that he had received many letters from in and out of Nashville, praising the movement to provide for the Negroes a Y. M. C. A. building. "Nashville is proud of her 35,000 colored citizens and it is the duty of us all to stand together in making this a better city. Your white friends are going to remain with you until this job is complete," he declared. "God helps those who help themselves," declared Mr. J. H. Allison, in speaking to the colored people. He referred to the advantages in advertising and in other ways which Fisk University has given to Nashville through the famous jubilee singers. "The north and east speak of Nashville as the home of Andrew Jackson and of Fisk University," he said. "It would be well for the Negro Y. M. C. A. to have such a reputation. The social center that this --- NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. work may build up for the colored people could be made of untold benefit to your race and a great advantage to Nashville," said Mr. Allison. He said that the Tennessee and American stands ready to help in the movement. Mr. J. A. Cayce followed Mr. Allison, and said he was glad to have the opportunity to express his interests. Mr. A. H. Duncan stated that the Duncan Hotel property makes an ideal location for the headquarters for the colored men He pledged his support. Two Races Bound by Inseparable Ties. Dr. W. D. Weatherford was introduced, and declared that whatever affects the white people affects the colored people. They are inseparably tied together and must work together in forming the morals of the citizenship. He urged that the colored people should do their share, and said that the white people will do theirs. He said the Christian white people are behind the movement. Seated on the rostrum were many prominent citizens among whom were Presidents F. A. McKenzie of Fisk and W. J. Hale of the A. & I. State Normal. Dr. George W. Hubbard, president of Mehray Medical College, was the first to make a contribution after the speechmaking. He gave for Mehray $100 to the cause. Captains of Ladies' Auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A. Who Made Reports Sunday. Mrs. Wm. N. Sanders . . . $20 25 Mrs. Preston Taylor . . . 20 00 Mrs. M. H. Flowers . . . 10 00 Miss Amanda V. Johnson . . 10 00 Miss M. B. Starnes . . . 7 50 Mrs. A. B. Morris . . . 4 50 Mrs. D. Wellington Berry . . 4 25 Mrs. Clemmie White . . . 2 00 Mrs. J. D. Chavis . . . 1 00 Mrs. Sarah Grady for Mrs. Geo. E. Haynes . . . 1 00 Total amount reported . . . $80 50 Names and amount of members of teams will probably appear at a later date. Organizations, Institutions and Churches Who Subscribed and Paid. Chauffeurs' Protective Association ..... $50 (balance on a one hundred dollar subscription.) *dollar* <u>subcription.</u> Tulane Hotel Walters ..... Lilly of Valley Fifth Avenue Apalstin Hermitage Hotel waiters ..... Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rail way Protective Association Individuals Who Paid. $25 (0) Subscribers T. Clay Moore paid in full; Humphrey Bowling, $12.50; Prof. F. N. Green $5 balance; S. H. Killebrew, $6 balance; John B. Cook, $1, total of $6; Rev. H. M. Burns, $5.00. The first two mentioned had previously paid their $25 pledges, this being a payment on a renewal for another twenty-five dollars. Rev. Mr. Burns subscribed $25 Sunday, paying $5.00 down. $15 Subscriber: Lawyer J. P. Rhines, $2.50, total of $14.50. $10.50 Subscriber: E. L. Price, $5.50 balance due. $10.00 Subscriber: Mrs. J. C. Napier, paid in full. Jack Barnes paid $5. G. W. Frazier, $1. $5.00 Subscribers: W. W. Williams paid in full; A. W. Brown $1; Edward McGavock, 50c. $3.00 Subscribers: Mrs. Hattie Rhodes paid in full. $1.00 Subscriber: Robert C. Eason, Jr., paid in full. Commenting on the cash collection for the day Chairman Boyd said that while it did not come up to his expectations, he felt considerably encouraged over the outlook for the future now that the women have taken a hand in the work. He also charged the heads of the various clubs to continue their efforts in the direction of collecting the promised subscriptions. The Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday at 4:00 p. m., in the new home of the association will be for both men and women. Further plans for securing the co-operation of the ladies will be considered along with some other important phases of the work. Come early. Meeting will be only one hour in duration. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. "The Approachability of Jesus" will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. This will be the beginning of a series of revival meetings. Preaching every night. Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, will assist. Mr. Dock Simmons Tremont Avenue, who has been indisposed for several days is conversecent. NASHVILLE. TENN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1917. NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES AT FISK UNIVERSITY. NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES AT A. & L. STATE NORMAL. Newspaper representatives in Twelfth Annual Session at Nashville, Tenn. Photo made on the steps of Bennett Hall Fisk University after they had been entertained by President McKenzie, faculty and students. They are named according to number. 1. Dr. M. E. Ford. 2. Mr. W. L. Porter. 3. Dr. A. M. Townsend. 4. Mr. F. M. Roberts. NEWSPAPER REP National Negro Press Association representatives at the A. & I State Normal. After they had been entertained at dinner by President and Mrs. W. J. Hale, at Nashville, Tenn. 1. Mr. J. B. Boyd. 2. Mr. C. T. Hume. 3. Mr. Jos. L. Jones. DOUGLAS MEMORIAL EXERCISES Nashville Citizens Observe Douglas' Birthday at Lea Avenue Christian Church Nowwithstanding the steady downpour of rain, the citizens of Nashville gathered at Lea Avenue Church Wednesday night to observe the natal day of Fred Douglass. There was a splendid program rendered. The celebration was held under the auspices of the Colored Men's Clubs of this city and the City Federation of Women's Clubs. Arrangements for the holding of this celebration had been perfected some weeks ago by a special committee appointed by the Colored Men's Club, who were able to induce the representatives of the Lincoln Memorial Association and the City Federation to join in and hold one big celebration. Rev. Preston Taylor, the president of the Colored Men's Club, acted as master of ceremonies. The Lea Avenue choir under the direction of Mrs Taylor rendered splendid selections After devotional exercises, the master of ceremonies introduced Hon. J. C. Napier, ex-register of the United States Treasury and president of the National Negro Business League, who was the orator of the occasion, who delivered the principal address. Mr. Napier was a personal friend of the late Fred Douglass and for one hour he delivered one of the most interesting and entertaining addresses on the life of the late Fred Douglass that had ever been delivered. He reviewed the fact that Fred Douglass was well and favorably known in Nashville. He also reviewed two instances when Mr. Douglass was in Nashville. On one occasion he spoke at a special celebration and on another occasion he was here on a political mission. At each time he was given a hearty reception by the citizens of the city. The address was typewritten and D. Dr. R. H. Boyd. Proof. Herbert Fisher. D. Dr. J. E. Wailace. M. Dr. A. N. Johnson. Miss Ola Walker. Mrs. C. J. White. Mr. R. T. Hume. M. R. E. Fleitman. Dr. J. A. Lester. Dr. C. V. Roman. Miss A. M. Smith. Dr. J. A. Sharp. Mr. W. H. Steward. PRESENTATIVES AT A. & I. STAT 4. Proof, W. J. Hale. 4. Rev, Hampton. Dr. C, H. H. Parrish. 7. Mr. H. A. Boyd. Kev. R. H. Boyd. Mr. F. M. Rolerts. 10. Dr. J. E. Wallace. 11. Dr. E. A. Williams 12. Mr. A. N. Johnson. 13. Dr. J. A. Sharp. 14. Mr. D. P. Crang. covered perhaps twenty pages of matter. One of the most interesting features of the address was excerpts taken from addresses delivered by Fred Douglass in '49 and '50, prior to the emancipation of the slaves. when he was on the platform opposing American slavery; and then excerpts taken from his speech in the 70's when he toured the North in the interest of the Civl) Rights Bill. At the conclusion of the program Mrs. Napier, the treasurer of the special committee of the National Federation, to is to hold the money for the memorial, explained the objects of the association, stating that the women were trying to raise fifteen thousand dollars to pay off the mortgage on the Douglass home and to beautify the fifteen acres which he chose externally to Washington in Ainsworth, D. C. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, the president of the City Federation of Women's Clubs, explained the work in connection with the city work. A public collection was taken. The amount of the collection showed the interest of the citizens in the movement. The ladies announced they would have another meeting at an early date to increase the funds. Mrs. Eugene Johns, who has been sick for several weeks is convalescent. REV. R. E. JONES, D. D., Editor South Western Advocate of New Orleans, La., who was in the city this week. 18. Mr. Jos. L. Jones. 19. Mr. H. A. Boyd. 20. Mr. Stephan Gumede. 21. Dr. G. W. Allen. 22. Dr. E. A. Williams. 23. Dr. J. A. Hamlett. 24. T. J. Phillips. 25. Miss Beatie Perry. 26. Mr. C. J. Perry. 27. Mr. S. W. Green. 28. Dr. F. A. McKenzie. 29. Miss Mattie Bolden. 30. Mr. D. P. Craig. ATE NORMAL. 15. Mr. Stephen Gumade. 16. Dr. J. A. Lester. 17. Mr. W. H. Steward. 18. Miss Ola Walker. 19. Mr. C. J. Perry. 20. Miss Beatrice Perry. 21. Miss Mattie Bolden. 22. Mr. S. W. Green. 23. Mr. H. A. Boyd. 24. Miss A. M. Smith. 25. Mrs. C. J. White. NEGRO AS SOLDIER AND SAILOR Congressman Hulbert of New York Delivers Address On the Negro As a Factor in the Army "There are hundreds of white men in the United States who are willing and who are really standing up for equal justice and fair play to be administered to the Negro of this country. They are doing it without fear or favor. They have long since realized that the Negro when given an opportunity makes a worthy citizen. I thought to hand to the Nashville Globe a copy of a short talk made on the Negro as a soldier and a sailor, by Hon. Murray Hulbert, of New York. It was delivered in the House of Representatives at Washington, D. C., on Wednesday, September 6, 1916," declared Henry A. Boyd, of this city last week. The speech of Mr. Hulbert follows: "Mr. Speaker, my attention has been called to a bill introduced at this session of Congress, which reads as follows: A bill (H. R. 17183) to prevent the enlistment of Negroes in the military service of the United States. Be it enacted, etc., That hereafter there shall not be enlisted or re-enlisted in the military service of the United States, either in the Army or Navy, any person of the Negro or other race. Sec. 2. All laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. It was a source of genuine satisfaction that Secretary of War Baker expressed himself with respect threeto as follows: My attention had not been before called to this bill, and, so far as I know, it has not been referred to this department for opinion. The purpose of the bill is to prevent the enlistment or reenlistment of people of the colored race in the military service of (Continued on page 8.) PRESS ASS'N CLOSES 12th ANNUAL SESSION Newspaper Representatives Finish Their Work in Nashville After Four Days Deliberation Nashville, Tenn.—After electing Chris J. Perry of Philadelphia, Pa., as president for the ensuing year, and after the transaction of much very important business, the National Negro Press Association adjourned the twelfth annual session sine die at two thirty o'clock Saturday. More interest was centered in the session just closed than in any meeting since the organization was revived at Louisville, twelve years ago. A larger representation of newspaper men was noticed when the regular session was called to order on Thursday morning in the Board rooms of the National Baptist Publishing House at Second Avenue, North and Locust Street. Preceding the regular session came an executive committee meeting and although Chairman Jones was absent, he was ably represented by President Perry. Nashville opened wide her gates and from the time the newspaper men and women began to arrive until they said their good-bye at the station, they were in the hands of the local com mittee, whenever the sessions and the business of the representatives of the press would permit. The first social feature of the meeting was the visit to Fisk University. This invitation was extended by President Dr. Fayette Avery McKenzie, who had made special plans to show the newspaper men the Fisk idea and the Fisk spirit. One hour and a half was spent at Fisk University. The student body under the direction of Prof. John Work, rendered many jubilee selections. An address was made by President McKenzie, which was followed by an address by President Perry and W. H. Steward, representing the press. Secretary Henry A. Boyd introduced each representative of the press and told what they were doing with their publications. "A Visit to Roger Williams" was the next social feature. Under the personal escort of Dr. A. M. Townsend, the president of the university, the eight seven-passenger automobiles made a drive out the classic Cumberland to the university, where the student body awaited them. As the press representatives marched in they sang the Roger Williams Song. President Townsend delivered an address of home. Following this the committee of home. Following the secretary, introduced Dr. E. A. Worthington, of Cindinnati, the auditor, Mr. Stephen N. Gumede of Africa, and President Perry. One and a half hours were spent with the Roger Williams people. At each of the universities photographs were taken. On the following day, Friday, after the morning session, the press representatives responded to an invitation to dine with President and Mrs. W. J. Hale. The big seven passenger automobiles were once more in service and the run from the National Baptist Publishing House to the A and I. State Normal, which is located on Centennial Boulevard, was made in record breaking time. President Hale prepared this entertainment especially for the benefit of the press representatives. Prof. and Mrs. Hale as hosts at the Tennessee A. and I. State Normal School was the big feature of the session. A sumptuous repast was served in the president's dining room at his home on the campus. The following was the menu. Oyster soup, roast beef, cream peas, glazed sweet potatoes, hot rolls and butter, olives and pickles, wallordf salad, ice cream, cake and coffee. After the members of the press had dined to their heart's content, they went to the chapel and the stun-nt body of the big state school marched in sections, carrying banners, ensigns and inscriptions. Prof. N. W. Ryder and Miss Hazel Thompson conducted the singing. Then followed more speech-making after introductory re-marks were indulged in. The press was represented by Rev. Charles Harris of Louisville, Ky., W. L. Porter of Knoxville, Tenn., and Dr J. A. Hamlet of Jackson, Tenn. Meharry Medical College was the next stop. It was a motor drive across Nashville, from the extreme north to the extreme south, a distance of about six miles. Upon reaching Meharry, President Geo. W. Hubbard greeted the delegation. Dr. Marshall of the Dental Department conducted the singing. Welcome was given by President Hubbard, and then Jos. L. Jones, of Cincinnati, and Stephen N. Gumede, of South Africa, delivered the addresses. The response was made by Dr. C. V. Roman, representing Meharry. They were shown through the buildings and the hospital. They also viewed the Anderson Anatomical Building being erected. On Friday night there was a spread given by the local committee of which Mr. A. N. Johnson was chairman and C. T. Hume, Secretary, at the Chantant, on 4th Avenue, North, and seeing Nashville was pulled off on Saturday after the adjournment of the Association. While the social functions took up much of the time of the press representatives, the business feature and the legislation that NUMBER 16 IN CLOSES GENERAL SESSION Does Finish Their Work in Our Days Deliberation Re-elected President--Meharry Roger Williams Universities, Real Entertains Them the Association was able to do showed that they came prepared for hard work. The report of the advertising committee and the work they plan, with the benefits to be derived from the standardized advertising, mean thousands of dollars in the course of the next two years to those papers who belong to the association. An able address on advertising was delivered by a representative of the Frost and Frost Agency. The demonstration of the stereotype plate service, how to procure and send out mats from which stereos can be made, which was exhibited by Dr. Boyd of the National Baptist Publishing House was one of the most interesting things of the session. A line on the code service and an order from the early publication of a real code to be used by the members of the Press Association was issued by President Perry and sustained by the Association. The reports of the Vigilance Committee, the Committee on the Address to the Country, the Committee on Grievances were all will received, while a new standing committee known as the Committee on Foreign Relations was used. More than five hundred notifications that had been sent into the corresponding secretary's office were given consideration. Several cases of misdirected or miscarried justice, where members of the race were involved were reported. One special case was that of a man in Chicago recently brought up received the hearty endorsement of the Association, with a pledge of support. The Association commended in session the effort on the part of the National Federation of Women's Clubs to purchas the Douglass Home. It went or record as favoring not only the Lincoln Memorial but the Douglass Memorial Movement. The Executive Committee's report embraced a multiplicity of activities on the part of the individual representatives belonging to the Association and it was agreed and understood that the motto of the Association should be paramount in their minds at all times. While nothing definite was done with regard to the Executive Committee session to be held some time in August, it is understood (Continued on page 4.) LANE COLLEGE FARMERS COLFERENCE Special to the Nashville Globe. Jackson, Tenn., February 13. Among the big attractions of the Farmers Conference to be held in this city next week will be the coming of Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, located at Nashville, Tenn. It was learned today from Mr. W. M. Madlock and Prof. J. F. Lane that Dr. Boyd's coming had been assured. He is to deliver a special address to the Conference on Thursday night, February 22nd. In securing Dr. Boyd, President Lane declared that he was elated, because of Dr. Boyd's long experience and because of his accomplishment in building up such a gigantic plant for the Negro Baptists of the United States, which is located at Nashville. "While there is a Negro printing house located here operated under the C. M. E. Church, and while it is a Negro enterprise, it is not claimed to be in size the equal of that plant that Dr. Boyd has established, because the C. M. E. connection membership is not so large," declared Prof. Lane. An arousing demonstration has been arranged for Dr. Boyd, who will arrive on the afternoon train, Thursday. Then entire populace of this city irrespective of denominational affiliation or race conditions, is said to be preparing to turn out and greet him and listen to his address. Besides Dr. Boyd, there will be on hand other men of large calibre to address the mass meetings that will be held at night during the Conference session. Among those men are: Bishop N. C. Cleaves, D. D., of the C. M. E. Church; Dr. S. A. O'neal of Ky. and Mon. W. T. Vernon, ex-Register of the United States Treasury. Prof T. M. Campbell a colored farm demonstrator of the United States Department of Agriculture, Director S. A. Roberts of the State Experiment Station, Hon. B. K. Bryson of the Department of Agriculture and Mr. Scott Bond, the Negro millionaire farmer are all expected to be present and speak to the masses upon some phase of health, agriculture, and religious life of the people. Dr. J. F. Lane, who is the moving spirit of these conferences, is ever alert to make the work as helpful as possible. "Get some plan, some working principle, some improved notion to carry back home and put into execution on your own farm" he repeatedly admonishes the farmers, and he makes sure that the best things are brought to them so that they can take something helpful back home with them. HOW ABOUT YOUR COMING RALLY FOR THE CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL? Do You Need any Small Money Barrels or Collection Eggs? A COLLECTION EGG A COLLECTION BARREL We have all kinds of collection devices. Wooden Barrels 48c per dozen. Wooden Eggs 48c per dozen. Express not paid. SEND ALL ORDERS TO NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD R. H. BOYD, Secretary 523 Second Ave., North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT LUNG-VITA Mr. Etheridge, a Prominent Grocer, Keeps It on Hand Says It Is a Great Medicine Mr. J. W. Ethridge, 201 Berry street, a prominent grocer of Nashville, says in his statement to us the other day: "I use Lung-Vita for colds. When I begin taking a cold I then begin to use Lung-Vita and it breaks it up right away. I keep it in the house all the time and would not be without it. I think it is a great medicine." What do you do when you have a cold or cough? Do you neglect it or do you start in at once to break it? Colds and coughs weaken your system and make it possible for contagious diseases to gain a foothold. Why take these chances? One or two doses of Lung-Vita will cure you and tone your system up. Sold by all druggists and dealers. Fifteen-day treatment $1.00; thirty-day treatment $1.75. (Adv.) ARTHAGE. Miss Carrie Pride of Nashville was the guest of Miss Lucy V. Allen, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James McClairm of St. Louis, spent a few days with Mrs. Herman Cowan. Miss Maggie Rhodes of Nashville spent a few days in Carthage the past week. Mr. Jake King who has been confined to bed is now able to be out again. Mr. Marshall Beck who has been quite ill is now improving. Prof N. C. Davis was in Carthage last week. Mr. Elizie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodall, Mr. Halton of Hartsville also motored to Carthage, Sunday. Rev. J. E. Mitchel preached his regular sign on the second Sunday. Rev. Neal, pastor of the M. E. Methodist Church held his quarterly meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Turner has returned home after spending several months at Pittsburgh Landing. Allen's Juvenile Band entertained last Wednesday at all at Allen's Hall. Dr. order, the chaplain sing and offered prayer, after which, Hon. S. J. Ross was introduced and he made the welcome address. The hand played a march, after which Worthy Prof. C. E. Payne was introduced. He made an interesting talk on education, the band played a schottie. The little band made a demonstration to their parents and friends by playing all of their little exercises. After which their teacher, Prof. L. J. Allen made the closing remarks in regards to the young members. $250,00 campaign for their instruments which they hope to raise in six months. To the Metoka-Galeda Classes of Nashville: You are invited to participate in a party to be known as, "An Indian Buffalo Hunt." We shall expect you without fall at the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Sunday evening, February 25th, at half past 3 o'clock, to discuss further plans for this unique entertainment. Superintendents and pastors wro' are Metokas are also invited. Hoping to see every Metoka and Galeda present, we are. Yours truly, Metoka and Galeda Organization Per L. U. CHAMBERS. See. National Galedas J. B. RIDLEY, See. National Metokas OUT OF TOWN NOTES. Masters Murray Cannon, Buford Burnett and Wesley Sorey, are able to be out again. Mrs. George Buchan is an slowly improving. The writer of these notes contemplates an extended trip through Wilson, Rutherford and Dekalb Counties, in the interest of the Benevolent Order. Mr. Percy Peebles of Little Hope community is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Annie Leech. Mr. Jane Jordan is indisposed at this writing. Master Henry Burnett spent a week with his cousin, Master Wm E. Burnett, and attendance at the meeting of Benevolent Order No. 107 was small last Saturday, and a count of the cold weather and mud sickness among the members, Mrs. Jennie Burnett and Belle Cannon who have been indisposed are able to out and resume their household duties. Mr. Henry Cannon is suffering with bronchial pneumonia. We hope for him a speedy recovery. The election of Benevolent Order No. 107 will take place on the third Saturday night in March. Mrs. Martha Bradford called to see Mrs. Jennie Burnett last Monday. Mrs. Katie Fort was in Flat Rock last week visiting friends, Little James Winston and Mattie Sue Peebles are readers of the Globe. SOUTH PITTSBURG Mr. J. J. McElroy was in Shelbyville, recently attending the funeral, and burial of an old class mate and friend. Mr. John Kendricks a local preacher of the Baptist church here died last week, after a lingering illness of tuberculosis. There are a number of people sick in our vicinity at the present among whom are: Mrs. Rebecca Lightfoot, Mr. Speaker Layne, little Miss Allen Hooper, Mrs. Rebecca Campbell and Mr. Sam Bahns. Dr. W. J. Astramp was in Huntsville, Ma., on a business trip last week. Master St. Clair Pankey was called to his house in Pikeville the business the burial of his father. Mr. W. J. Astramp was Estell Monroe of Chattanooga, who the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. J. Astramp, a few days last week. Mrs. J. J. McElroy entertained the Twentieth Century Ladies Progress Club at her residence Friday. After the business session closed an ice course was served. Mrs. W. J. Astrapp left last Saturday to spend a few days with her mother in Chattanooga. Miss Lillian Schur, nurse at the little Bate Creek Sanitarium, is recovering from an attack of the measles. Mrs. Maria Grisham, after a brief illness of only a few days died Sunday. Mrs. Grisham was a faithful member of the Baptist Church, was a devout Christian, a beautiful pastor in her dying hour. She leaves a son several sisters and other relatives to mourn their loss. To those who are delinquent please see the Globe agent at once. Thanks to those who have heeded the call. COLUMBIA. Mrs. Lucy Dickerson was called to Jackson on account of the death of her brother, Mr. Jacob Carter. Mr. Arthur Dotson of indianapolis, Ind., was here for a few days last week, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Amanda Dotson. Mrs. Tomella Hackney has returned from Jackson where she went to attend the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Carter. Mr. John Watkins of Nashville has returned, after a visit of a few days. While here he was the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Martha Kelly. Mr. Oliver Webster has returned to Winnipeg, Canada after a visit of several weeks to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Plumer Webster, Mrs. Lizzie Porter Arnell, of Graham street, died January 30th, after a long illness and much suffering. She leaves a husband and three little girls. Other relatives and many NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16. 1917. PIANOS THAT SERVE MOST people are interested in the exterior of an instrument. Our pianos embody both the exterior beauty and interior high grade of work. They are voiced to suit the church as well as the home. Prices and terms are right. For further information with a complete price list and our terms Keep up with the membership. It has a place for recording minutes and the cash. Always in demand. Get that church record today. Send $1.60 post office money order and the book will be sent charges paid. National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 523 Second Avenue, North. NASHVILLE, TENN. friends to mourn their loss. Her funeral was from Bethel A. M. E. Church, though conducted by Rev. Jennings a Primitive Baptist minister. We take this method of thanking the kind people of Jackson for their sympathy and kindness while we were there to attend the funeral of Brother, father and uncle. Mrs. Lucy Dickerson, sister; Mrs. Tomella Hackney, niece; Mrs. Tulie Tribe, daughter. Miss Annie Lou Gorden is back at her post of duty in the city school, after an absence of one week on account of sickness. Little Annie Rebecca Kelly of Nashville, after a weeks stay with her grand parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. Kelly, has returned, accompanied by her brother, Mrs. A. P. Crews. Mr Sam Pillow of Sexxion, spent the week end in with his mother, Amanda Robertson. The Sunshine band gave a pennant hunt at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, February 13. Miss Camile Plenning, president, Miss Sarah Martin, secretary, Miss Sarah Frierson, treasurer. There were no services at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday on account of the illness of the Pastor, Rev. W. H. Young, who was detained at his home in Nashville. The County Teacher's Association met at the Court House, Saturday, February 10th. Mr. Frank Dobbs presided. There will be an exhibit of the Industrial department of the county schools at the Court House March 10th. Mrs Minta Morrell is on the slick list though convalescent. CARTHAGE Rev. E. J. Guthle, District Superintendent of the Cumberland River District, held his second Quarterly Conference of the Gordenville charge at Carthage on the 10th and 11th of this month. The reports of the local preachers, Sunday school superintendents, class leaders and stewards were good. Rev. Guthle preached an excellent session. He also held a Love Feast at night. Both Methodist and Bantist churches held services Sunday. Collections were very good. The stick are much better. Brother Charley Dowell is improving. Brother Whitley is un again. ELIZABETTOWN. (KY) The Hodgeville Public school will have their closing exercises Friday night, February 18th, Prof. B. H. Larke, Principal, Rege. Geo. D. Miller, B. T. H., will deliver the address to the graduates. Mrs. America Churchhill, died January 30th, after being an invalid for more than four years. Mrs. Malinda Cole, Sarah Meadows and Mrs. Schain are on the sisk list this week. The people of Elizabethtown were afain favored with a crand play given at Baptist Hall, Friday night, entitled "Fashioned Opossum, Revival" Participants claiming to be from Wig Wag, Ala. Mr. Joe Curtis was the pastor, everybody had a hearty laugh. Prof. Hynes of Nashville will exhibit at the Baptist Hall Monday and Tuesday nights. Miss Mary Lizzie Phillips and Mrs. Nannie Whalen of Nolin are on the sisk list this week. Mr. Richard Vameter, Sr., a very venerable wilder was in Nolin last week as the guest of Misses Estella Kirk, Will Etta and Mary Lizzie Phillips. Mr. Horace Able and family have moved from Nolin to the country, he will be greatly missed. Mrs. Ora Garnett has recovered from an attack of la grippe. When in Elizabethtown, call and see Mrs. Joe Curtis and Mr. R. H. Wintersmith these two distinguished groceries are doing a creditable business among the colored and white people of Eliza bethtown, both houses are situated on East Main street. Rev. F. A Smith contemplates going to Dauville Ky., on a business trip about the 15th of March, and from thence to Har rodsburg and Spears, Ky. Rev. W. W Wheeler and Rev. Wm. Taylor are conducting revival meeting at Glassow, Ky. Rev. W. W. Wheeler, pastor, Mr. James Quinn of Elizabethtown took suddenly ill Sunday morning. The public schools of Kentucky be closed Monday on account of Abraham Linecoln's birthday celebration. BROWNSVILLE The Parent-Teacher Association met last Thursday afternoon at the Dunbar High School. Prof. Jeffries and his able corps of teachers could readily see from the large number that the motto of this association is "co-operation with the teacher." "The Duty of the Parent to Boy" was the subject for general discussion by many who gave splendid remarks. Mrs. Lee Jones opened the discussion with a lovely paper, in which many new ideas were given on the subject. It was beautifully rendered. Mrs. Jones pictured to the audience that we must awake to our duty and make the same preparation in our home for the boys as we make for the girls. The paper was indeed inspiring to all parents and friends. Mrs. C. M. Gloster had a most eloquent paper, subject. "Our Duty as Mothers to Our Children and Race." She was full of illustrations, inspiration. No mother could have surpassed her on the subject. She is inspired by vice president of the association. The vocal so, could I recall dawn gone by? by Miss N. B. Whitlow was well rewarded. Rev. S. P. Morrow and Rev. A. Parr were present and each of them made a heart to heart talk to the parents. A collection of one dollar and fifty-eight cents was taken and turned over to Mrs. Lula Shaw, the able treasurer. The next meeting will be the 4th Thursday afternoon in February. Mr. Henry Roman of Jackson, Teun, spent a short while in Brownsville, Monday of this week. Prof. J. H. Lynk of Memphis spent the weekend with his wife, Mrs. C. E. Lynk, and Robert Lynk, a member of the Dunbar Glee Club, has the measles. Gladys Lynk, his little sister, has been ill since her arrival from Memphis. She is improved at this writing. Iva Parker is much improved. Little Alfred Parker has measles. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. The Haghey son been seriously ill, is better. Rearward, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Crenshaw has measles. Mrs. Clara Taylor has been indisposed for several days, Miss Tessie Bond Grigley, who has been attending Howe Institute, is home for a few days. Mr. John Stader was called to Jackson. Miss on last Friday to attend the funeral of his mother. Mr. Stader's many friends extend their heartfelt sympathy. Dr. J. B. Logan and Dr. Redman made a flying trip to Brownsville Monday of this week. Mr. Matthew Ware was the capable chauffeur. On last Sunday morning Rev. S. P. Morrow, pastor of Farmer's Chapel, delivered an excellent sermon, subject. "We are responsible to God for each other." Text. Gen. 4:9. "Am I my brother's keeper?" He brought his congregation a message full of inspiration. He was forceful, very spiritual, and deeply interested several numbers in touch with the sermon. Mr. C. J. Porter and Mrs. J. L. Curtis rendered a beautiful duet. "Was That. Somebody You?" On Sunday evening at 8:00 clock I. J. H. Mutton, D. D., presiding elder Brownsville District, reached the heart of his hearers when he spoke on the subject, "The New Birth." He was eloquent in his discussion and full of illustrations. On last Friday evening the Literary Society met at Farmer's Chapel, Mr. C. J. Porter is the president and --- NO PLEASE WORK MARKETING AND ADVERTISING P.O. Box 124, Tampa, Florida 33610 BIG CONVENTION 2ND. DAYS SESSION Dr. J. M. Frout and M. C. Kern make a presentation at the University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. This paper is: A Pastor's Help. A Sunday School Superintendent's The Educators and Superintendents A Reference for University, College Contains a Complete Directory Conventions. SPECIAL FEATURES THAT WILL BE GAVEN First, General Reviews—Composed of editorials, editorial comments and de- ministational questions. Second, Pastoral Reviews—Contributions o interesting nature from successful pastors. Third, Homolotic Reviews—Interesting homolotic writing and sermonizing. Fourth, Sunday-School Reviews—Which is devoted to superintendents and teachers and the work of the Teacher Training Service. Sixth, Mike and Terrie and place the n presidents reports from the fields. Seventh, on books. Special publication Fifth, Educational Reviews—What the universities, colleges, academies and high schools are doing in the religious world. The National Baptist Union-Review, the mouthpiece Mission and Publishing Boards, will also espouse the call PRICE: 1 year, $1.50; 6 months, 80c; 3 it will be sent FREE to any Superintendent or Pastor two subscribers at $1.50 each for twelve months. SEND ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS AND INQUIRIES National Baptist Public R. N. BOYD The National Baptist Union-Review, the mouthpiece and official organ of the Home Mission and Publishing Boards, will also espouse the cause of the Nat'l Bapt. Convention. PRICE: 1 year. $1.50; 6 months, 80c; 3 months, 40c; in advance Miss Blanche Walker, secretary. A splendid program was rendered. Miss Walker gave a beautiful instrumental selection and Mrs. Ada' Morrow was perfectly at home while she gave a lovely reading. The selection was instructive and effective. It was well rendered. On last Tuesday evening a most excellent program was rendered by the Improvement Society at the First Baptist Church of which Mr Will Leigh is the competent leader. Mrs. Willie D. Jarrett had the queries which were instructive Miss N. B. Whitlow sang "Don't turn your smiles to tears." Mr J. L. Whitlow sang "Memories." A collection of $3.50 was taken. MULBERRY. Rev. J. Jenkins, presiding elder of the Fayetteville District, held the first quarterly conference at this place on the 11th and 12th of February. Dr. Jenkins was also an honored visitor of St. John A. M. E.'s most flourishing Sabbath school and paid some complimentary remarks. Dr. Jenkins preached a strong sermon at 11 o'clock. Despite the chilly winds the attendance was great. Sunday afternoon Dr. Jenkins and Dr. Denny left for Lynchburg to hold quarterly conference at Berry's Chapel. Monday night the official part of the quarter was called to order. Singing, "Jesus, the name high over all." Prayer was offered by Rev. W. T. Denny. Conference led in singing by Mrs. Omega Denny, after which Rev. Denny introduced Dr. Jenkins, presiding elder of the Fayetteville District. Dr. Jenkins rose and spoke some encouraging words.asking the teacher would be secretary of the conference and seconded by Rev. W. T. Denny that all officers remain in their steads as they were last quarter. Mr. Geo, Berry, Miss H. E. Mitchell, secretaries; Mr. G. W. Whitaker, Mr. Joe Stones and W. M. Parks, Finance Committee. Mrs. Ozell Vinnant, reporter to the Southern Christian Recorder, and Mrs. Mary L. Reese, reporter to Nashville Globe. Stewards' report was responded to by Mrs. Berry Trustees' report read by her Jesse Work, who is featured itemized. Report of the Stewardess' Board. 1, read by Mrs. Bailey; total cash reported $8.45. Report of Stewardess Board No. 2 was read in an impressive manner by total cash reported $8.00. Daughters of total cash reported $5.25. Total financial report of the class leaders was turned over into the hands of the Finance Committee. The twelve Sunday teachers with names of twelve months of the year and also superintendent, each responded with high and commendable reports. Mr. W. W. Whitaker, who is a member of St. Paul's stars was in a wise witness and an耳 listener to this our quarterly conference. Come again. Mr. Whittaker, and bring Rev. J. M. Brown and all of St. Paul. We will indeed give you a hearty welcome any time to visit us. Dr. Jenkins suggested that the election of delegates to the District Conference take place this quarter. Mr. Geo, Berry was elected Steward delegate; Miss Louella Keith was elected Sunday school delegate. Mrs. Anna Bailey was elected Stewardess Board No. 1 delegate; Mrs. Mary L. Reese was elected Stewardess Board No. 2 delegate; total collected this quarter. $100.89. Rev. W. T. Denny, pastor; Mrs. Mary L. Reese, reporter; Rev. W. H. Taylor preached a grand sermon at the Baptist church Sunday. MARTIN. February 8th was the beginning of the Missionary Educational meeting held at Oak Grove Baptist Church, this city on Friday night. Rev. A. D. Hurt lectured to an attentive audience, subject, "The Object of Missions." Dr. Hurt is eloquent. His lecture was satisfactory to all presidents of OCC. He was a Social conducted by Dr. Craft was a success. Everybody enjoyed the new TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION JUNE 11 THRU JULY 20, 1917 Extensive Courses Splendid Faculty A Hair Grower that won for itself over 4,000 Patrons Last Year. For Details Write OLLEGE COMPANY" Dept., R. St. Louis, Mo. ADE ADE TONIC QUINADE 25¢ QUINASOAP 25¢ QUINACOMB 50¢ QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEANSSES THE SCAIP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER - SHAMPOO DRYER SOLD AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS AGENTS WANTED CO., 79 E. 130™ ST., N.Y. CITY. "PORO COLLEGE COMPANY" 3100 Pine St., Dept., R. St. Louis, Mo. QUINADE SUPERIOR HAIR POMADE + TONIC GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SAMPLE MAILED ON REQUEST BEFORE AFTER QUINADE 25¢ QUINASOAP 25¢ QUINACOMB 50¢ QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THROUGHLY 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. THE STAR HAIR GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. Want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER from us. Can be used with or without straightening from sellers. Sell for 25 per box-one 25 box will prove its value. Any person who uses a 25 box will be convinced. No contract that fails to fulfill the terms of the THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and you will be concluded. Send 25 for full sized box. If you want to be concluded, send 25 for a smaller box. If you that you can begin work at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to: The Star Hair Grower Mfrg. Southern Branch-Box $12 Greensboro, N.C. Person in the Shanty will get their goods thus earlier will write the Star Hair Grower. A Religious Weekly Journal. Of Special Interest to Pastors and Superintendents. Fills a long felt want Mr.'s Help. Intendent's Guide. Intendentents' Information Bureau. Y. College and Academy. Directory of the Many State WILL BE CARRIED IN REVIEW. This paper is: A Pastor's Help. A Surday School Superintendent's Guide. The Educators and Superintendents' Information Bureau. A Reference for University, College and Academy. Contains a Complete Directory of the Many State Conventions. SPECIAL FEATURES THAT WILL BE CARRIED IN REVIEW. Sixth, Missionary Reviews--A list of State and Territorial Conventions, the time and place of their next annual meeting, the names and addresses of the presidents and secretaries and the reports from the missionaries upon the fields. Seventh, Publication Reviews--Comments, on books, magazines and newspapers. Special attention to the religious publications, with what they contain of interest to denominational workers. These seven departments will be kept up for the benefit of the readers of all good literature. mouthpiece and official organ of the Home house the cause of the Nat'l Bapt. Convention. s, 80c; 3 months, 40c; in advance ment or Pastor for One Year, who will send in months. NAMS AND INQUIRIES TO THE Publishing Board D. Secretary ASHVILLE, TENNESSEE National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, Secretary 523 Second Ave., N., NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE . feature to the fullest extent. At 11 o'clock Sunday Rev, Craft filled the pulpit at Oak Grove. At 3 o'clock p. m., Dr. A. M. Townsend delivered a wonderful address to the citizens of the city. Dr. Townsend did credit to Roger Williams, of which institu THE NATIONAL BAPTIST Union-Review. . tion he is president. At 6 o'clock p. m., Rev. Craft conducted a Model B. Y. P. U. at Oak Grove. Rev. Hurt closed a glorious Sunday with a spiritual sermon at 8 o'clock. Rev. Craft stated that the educational board was highly entertained by Martin and Of Special Interest In Pastors and Superintendents Fills a long felt want GROW OUT THE | KINKS g@ By using Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade r Tis wenderaoe grower cess the sea fa A frewtitnce sel ey ver shrew xf tary neem ood lctrddcretsies. Cone: M ¥ Grmoaker nated ecoerect ah ose x VARA © King Specialty Co. Dept. A er’ Chanmcag Tees Chnneoss, Tea fee seen ccliag nc eet veces Nether tae lena es teat a eR eh ein hos olathe veri” argues ever ——————————— THE PERFECT FLOUR yt Ni4 bl LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, - - . - - TENNESSEE la aia MILARY FE. HOWSE PHONE MAIN 101 HOWSE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Nome Complete From Parlor to Kitehen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN Martin has invited them again. Rev, ‘W. R, Smith, district superintendent ‘of Memphis District, held his second quarterly conference February 11 and 12 at McCabe Temple. Dr. Smith came to us with a heavenly message, which he delivered at 11 a. m., and at 8 p.m. On Monday night the business was transacted to the de- Aight and in love and peace of all present. Our District Superinten. dent was much elated over the good report of the benevolenco committee, Dr, Hurt lectured to the Sunday School at McCabe ‘Temple Sunday morning. ‘The students were well Pleased and feel grateful to him. for his timely words and hope to have ‘the opportunity to hear him again soon. Rey. H. H. Boyd filled the pul pit Sunday at Miles Chapel C, M. B Church. On last Tuesilay death vis ited the kome of Brother Bill Mur phy and claimed for its own — the wife, Mrs, Ann Murphy, who had been sick for some time, Her funeral ‘was attended at the Baptist churel of which she was a consistent mem Der, Tho sick of Martin, of whict there are many, are better at thi The National Life and Acci- dent Insurance Co, Nuhville, Tenn, Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident | Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan | GEo. E. WHITE M.D., RYE, BAG. Noe AND THROAT ee aa cetera Cry W. H. ODEN pe ee Sen ieee Sac ‘Mme, C.J. WALKER HAIR GOODS. ate esr a Ioieared casey a oath tor ust Ea eee as MRS. F. T. HILL Aisin flan Te cll, Be | INDIVIDUAL OT rene Pie aera tet PS Ie. Py Le SOONER OR LATER EVERY CHURCH WILL HAVE A SANITARY COMMUN- 10N SERVICE, There is a glass for each com-| municant. Tell us how many you have to commune ard we! will make up an.estimate of, the cost of a set for you. sree, soo Arwo-co sur ron. 10 National Baptist Publishing Board RH, BOYD, Secretary 523 Second Avenue, North, NASEVILIE, T Writing. Mr. Meal Barham of Treze 'Vant is at home with his father, Bro. Ned Utley, this city, Mr.’ Bud Weatherspoon of Lexington spent a few days with his brother, Mr. N. Utley. Mrs. Mary Ellen Hyde 0! Maylield, Ky., spent Sunday with her ther, Mrs." Julie Brooks, this tty. Mrs. Heltle Smythe of Fulton wa: ‘the guest of Mrs. Martha Chandler ‘last woek, Mr, Harvey Gregory 0: Greenfield visited this city. Iasi Thursday. Rey. R. A. Dowell, Mrs L. V. Dowell, Dr. W. R, Smith were [entertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs, A. Sheppard Sunday at lunch con, Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams enter tained Revs. W. R. Smith and R. A [Dowell at dinner Monday at 2:3 Ip. m. UNION CITY. “Allen's Day" was observed at Braden’s Chapel A. M. E, Church Sunday, February 11th. “A. specia Program under the auspices of the Allen Christian Endeavor | League Was rendered at 7:20 o'clock p, m. under the direction of the president H.C, Davis, Program a8 follows. Piaiso Anthem, “Come and Worship" TivoOstlOl alec seetieeesy css Chorus—He Gives ‘Thee Rest... Opening Address by President «11... Paper—"What young people can do for the church, Miss Pauline Wells Recitation... .... Lucile Valentine Solo—"Just ‘Over Yonder—Miss An. Na Louis Herring ..sessscsesenee: Paper—"Wanted, A Missionary ‘Up- rising Among the Young People’ | Miss Carrie EUry .... ssseseseee Solo, “Some of these days", Miss Bertha Chambers Select Reading—Miss Nannie Cross. ‘Rocitation....... Hunter Valentin Solo, “I know who pilots mo,” Miss Quotce Wells Rovitation .... ....+. Enloe Well Chorus—The Lord is my. strength”. ‘Solo, “Take the Iife-toat” Miss ‘Ten eta, Davenport The pastor, Rev. W. A. Smith, de iverod a cozent address on the Work and Worth of Richard Allen. Mrs. Laura Wells spent Wednesdas and Thursday in Cairo on business Mr. Vann Caldwell of St, Louis is Misiting his mother, Mrs, Sal Hie Caldwell, on Home ‘street. Mrs Cora Moore of Martin is spending « fow days with her brother. Mrs Annie Crawford Fields left Tuesda: for Dyersburg. While there she wi! Ve the guest of her sister, Mrs. |G, Robinson, Rev. Goodloe of New ‘erm spent Saturday and. Sunday it our ity as the guest of Mr. Jake Rainey. Mrs. Finnor Johnson of St Louis arrived Satmday tor an es \Lonided visit in the home of her niece |Miss Minar Davis, The many [irlends and acquaintances of Me Frank Long will rejoice to kno | that on Saturday afternoon he pro [essed a hope in Christ. Mr. Lon: ‘has been ill for some time but is re ‘ported better et this writing, Mrs Cora Cooper was the hostess of thi an Ton Literary Club. Friday afte nioon, Febriary Sth, ‘The presiden [in her graceful manner presided an: jealled the meoting to order. Thi | members responded with quotation: jand dues. Mis, Naonie Ridley rea | paper, subject, “Humble worth Ru ther ‘Than the Dissrace of Idleness, life and works of Paul Laurence Dun Yar. The members wore glad to we come Mrs. B, L. Clark, who had miss ed several meetings hy reason of i ness, Mrs. Clark made some interest ing remarks, after which Mrs. A. 1 {Patton lod in singing “Jesus Savio Pilot Me.” A two course menu wa served. Mr, Nelson Crowder spen Monday in Hickman on business. Ai ter an extended visit Mrs. Abbio Bec! eit returned Monday to her home ji | Winnburs, Mossrs. George and Gen try Wade spent several days of las | Week in Humboldt. Mrs, Pattie Dod son MeClanton returned Sunday ‘er home In Jackson, Her visi liere was quite a pleasant one, He mother and friends regretted to se thor go, but Mrs, McClanton promise to favor us with another visit i Jearly spring. LOST—What? You time, if you fail to read the Glote. THE COTERIE. ‘The Coterie met with Mrs. Wi! Young February 14 on Laurel street The president called the club to or der. ‘The roll was called; each mem Nor responded with quotation. "Ws had the dovstitution and by-laws real by the president, Mrs, Fox read paper on St. Valentine, also Mrs Young gave us a paper on Love, Mis: Helena Lowe favored the club wit! choice musie which pleased all, We also had Mrs, A. 0, Kenney fron Roger Wil'iams to lecture to the elu! on one of the best subjects, “How t Tove and to be Loved;” also had fhort speeches from Mrs, Evans Mrs, Hamilton and Mrs, Gray. ‘Ther the hostess called Mrs, Walker tc pass each one their Valentine pic NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIBAY FEBRUARY 16, 1917. tures, and opening tound their photo | that pleased ‘them so much. We oa then invited Into the dining-room,| which was most beautifully decorated | with cut flowers and the ropes ot | red radiated from the chandelier to| the comers of the table. ‘The table, rim wag outlined in rod hearts and the place cards ewre red hearts; mem bors present Mesdames Bentley, Fox, Clark, Easom, Walker, Utley, Rozan, Young, Maney, Young, Dismuke and Miss Walker and Miss Bentley. The uests were Mesdames A. 0, Kennes, Hampton, Evans, Brumfield, Gray, Voorhies, Miss Evans, Miss Lowe and Miss ‘Thompson, FLAT ROCK. The Pastor's Fund Club met in Fast Nashville at the home of the pastor, Rev. J. 'T. Tunstell, Jr, Rev. ‘ronstell and his wife and tho four little ones were delighted to enter- tain them, AN present wero welt cared for. The pastor made an ad: dress, thanking them for thelr cheor ful visit and inviting thom to call again coon. Mrs, ‘Tonstell was more | than glad to have some of the royal mothers of Flat Reck and_members visit her home, Mrs. Mary Scales, [eee ae eat ee | present and Mrs, Mary McCord, the wife of Mr. Henry McCord, and too me the dencons, Mr. Tom Buchanan ‘and Mr, Walter Henly, also several young men and ladies of Flat Rock — MRS, ELIZABETH REESE'S REMAINS INTERRED, Lewisburg, Tenn, Feb, 12, 1917. Nashville Globe: ‘The remains of Mrs, Rettie Fliza beth Reese were brought to Lewis wurg Sunday morning on the 10:1 train, ‘The romains were carried t+ the “A.M. B. Chureh, where — the funeral was uttended hy the pastor Rev. U. &. G. Rrown, who very heat tifully ‘eulogized the life of the de ceased. Mrs, Teese was formerly resident of Lewishorg, having mover to Nashville about twenty-five year ago, She was 61 years old, highly respected by hoth white and colored ‘The floral offerings were large an. Heautitul, boing mostly contributed ly her white friends. She loaves t« mourn their Toss one son, Mr. R. W Reose, an electrician. The remain were accompanied from Nashville by the son, Miss Willio Hyman and Mr Jehn Lawrence. ‘They returned Nashville on the 1:30 train Sunda; night, CLUB ENTFERTALNED. Mrs. Rush Jones entertained Wedl- nesday afternoon, February 7, 1917 a her home, 1401 Edgehill street, ‘The occasion was the resular meetins of the Wisteria Art Club, The pros ident, Mrs. 8. M. Utley, presided. Tho chaplain opened the meetin wit song atid prayer, ‘The routine of us iness was taken up and dispensed with satistactorlly, Members present Mesdames 8, M. Utley, H. Reynolds RE, Floyd, SM. Strayhorn, 11 James, L. Matthews, R. Eason and A B. Martin, A dolicious ice course was servell. ‘The next meeting wil Le with Mrs, Lloyd Matthews, NATIONAL NEWS NOTES Brlet Bits of News and Comment On Men and Women, “THE COLLEGE-TRAINED NEGRO" Boston, Mass. Feb. 15, That the prize for the best original pration delivered by a Bowdoin College senior should this year have gone to David A, Lane Jr, a Negro, will not surprise those who have observed the recent achievement of this race. What is particularly —notewortly about the incident mentioned, and no doubt contributed , to the winner's success, was the fact that he chose no irrelevant and high-sounding sub- Ject, but a practical topic appro: priate to the times and to himself, namely, “The Task of the College: ‘Trained Negro.” Were all orators as careful to choose commonsence subjects on which they are able to spéak with some authority, their audiences wouid oftejer find it’ worth while to listen. ‘MR. JOHN F. GAFFNEY, JR., PROMOTED. | The friends of Mr, John F. Gaffney, Jr, of this city are congratulating him; over his. recent. promotion from the position of ity Passenger Agent to that of the Assistant Passenger | Agent of the N. C. and St. L, Railway, Mr. Gaffney has recelved @ number of etiers of congratulating him over this desorved recognition. "He is. the son of Esq, Gaifney, and has been Meonmected ‘with the’ road for. some time. He has taken a number of tiecial parties to distant elties and his services have always. been In de lian by the Nashville people who Hake advantage of rates’ to. conven tions to attend them. He has proven one of the success{ul representatives of the Nashville, and Chattanooga road, [NEW IDEA CLUB SPONSOR FoR | CHARITY FETE_ __ One of the most enjoyabie, as well ‘as unique entertainments ‘of the many entertainments that make up ‘the Social History of Nashville was the Charity Fete given at the Ger- man-American Hall on last Satuftay “night with the members of the New ‘Idea Club as sponsors. Beginning at 8 o'clock the entertainment was one round of pleasure till eleven thirty. ‘The New Idea Club is a recent or ganization but in the short length of time of its existance has aided materially to the literary as well as soclal growth of the city. 'The Presi. dent of the Organization, Mrs, C. N. Langston with the Chairman of ‘the Fxecutive Committeo Mrs. J.C. Napier, are to be congratulated upon the success of this entertainment, which was frought with so. much wholesome pleasure and at the same [timo served such a worthy cause. ‘The program for the evening was unique. Amuseemnts were interspers. ‘ed with the Literary Program, The Flower Drill by the young women from the A, and I. State Normal was really the prettiest feature of the ‘evening. Two songs were well received ‘by the audience, rendered as only our ‘own Prof, Ryder can render them. ‘The song by Mr, Harris and violin ‘solo by Mr, Fernandis were loudly ap- \plauded by those present. ‘The Dutch Folk Dance iy Wilhelmenia and Hans Gretchen was delightfully simple and artistically executed, Those folk dan ‘ees taught on a larger scale to our ‘young people would do much towards eliminating the objectionable swag: ger so noticeable in the execution o! the modern dances, ‘Rreatest— By far the greatest treat of the evening wns the reading of “Hagar” by Miss Crogman, teacher of expres- sion at the A. and |. State Noraml. Miss Crogman's Stage posio is perfect and from the opening line, when she sends Abraham from her presence till she turns and goes sorrowfully on her way to the wilderness, the audience was held spell bound by the perfect enunciation and musteal iu fection of Miss Crogman's wonderful voice, At the conclusion of the read: ing she was compelled to respond to ‘an encore. ‘The amusements of the evening were Johnson, Jr. Mrs, C, N. Lang: ston, under the supervision of Mrs. A IN. the honored president with Mr Langston lead the Grand Promenade ‘Refreshments were served under the rection of Mrs. H. A. Boyd, ‘Fu guests were receive by Mrs, Howar Roberson. Dr, J. KE. Wells wa: charge-de-affaires of the finance ar angements. Mrs. M, V. Boutte wa: chairman of the Program Committee | ‘The sponsors for the evening wer Mesdames H. A. Boyd, M. V. Bouttee J.B, Wells, BL. Price, ALN, John json Jr, W, J. Hale ©, N, Langstor, 1g. ©. Napier, P, G. Smith, FE. B. Jet ferson, L. Hf, Lewis, A, N. Johnson Sr, HN. Roberson, L. E. Welker an be White ‘A PROHIBITION’ COMMISSION. New York, N. Y.. Feb, 15, Amazed by magazine and newspaper stories iiustrating the failure of Prohibi tion, to probihit a famous scientist suggests to the New York TRIBUNE that before the National Prohibition Wien is even talked of serfously, a commission shotld be appointed’ to seo how the “idry” law actually Works, ‘The TRIBUNE, article says: _Dr. Thomas Sewall Adams, _pro fessor of political economy in Shef. Tiel Sctentific School, ‘Yale Univer sity, told the life insuraneo presi denis, convened at the Hotel Astor that there ought to be not only a PERMANENT COMMISSION to take the tarif out of polities, but one also to study the effects ot prohibition ‘A. permanent commission.” he said, “Instructed to ascertain’ with re ‘looded impartiality the effect of tariff legislation, could 20 a long way toward taking the tarifl-out of pol ties. THE SAME 1S TRUE OF PRO HIBITION. It would be a compara tively aay matter for A BOARD. Ok [ScInNTIPIGATLY MINDED MEN nscortain with reasonable accuracs how far prohibition does actual prohibit in’ partjeutar places.” Professor Adams’ subject wns “Th Increase of Public Exnenditures. anv |Taxes.” which he fount a wellne! universal phenomon the world over | And the fundamental difficulty, 1 thought, was the Inability of the ph Tie to ascertain the valne of a pn [lie service, He proposed the ereatin of efficiency commissions to. nieasur lenarecnaiee, TO THE PATRONS OF THI NASH VILLE GLOBE. Notice is hereby siven that unless the Nashville Glove receives notices of tho entertainments, parties, publtc meetings and news happenings, be for Thursday of each week, it will bbe Impossible for the Nashville Globe to publish a writeup of same. It ts customary that when an entertain. mont of any nature is to he given ‘either free or where an admission {s “charged, that the paper is to receive “notice. ‘If there is an admission feo. the Nashville Globe Is to receive trom press tickets, ‘They should he mark: ‘od “press”. If it is an invitation af. fair the Nashville Globo should get an invitation marked “society editor” Not that the Society editor will be present, as it will be impossible for her to attend all the various fine: ‘Hons, bit it would help hor in making her writeup each week, as she wold he able to get In touch with the peo: Neople and get a line on whatever has ‘transpired during the week, COfttimes mention of happenings does not appear in the Nashville Globe hecause no notice, invitatior ‘or ticket has heen received at the Globe Office. Trustins that you wil [take notice of the shove. we are, NASHVILLE. CLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. NASHVILLE MAN TO SPEAK AT NEWBERN. TENN. Newbern, Tenn., Special to the Nashville Globe—On Monday night February 19th, the Rev, H. A. Boyd of Nashiville, ‘Tenn., will, address. the citizens of this city. This informa. tion was learned today from Rey, i. H. Goodloe, one of the leading min. isters of the Cumberland Presbyter fan ‘connection of this section, ‘The Rey, Mr. Goodloe stated that Mr Boyd would address the citizens un der the auspices of special cltizens Movement who are interested in the business development of the towns of West Tennessee. “It will be his first appearance in this town,” declared Rev. Goodloe, “and it is our purpose to give him an appreciative audience.’ He is to be met upon his arrival by a reception committee and is to re main over Tuesday. +. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE NOTES. Announcement of the program for the three day celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of Morehouse College (1867-1917), beginning Sun: day, February 25th’ this month, and closing Tnestay night, February 27. Sunday, February 25. 5:00 p._m.—Anniversary sermon by Rev. W. H. P. Faunce, Presiden wf Brown University. 7:30 p. m.—Platform Meeting. Greet ings from other colleges. Adres: by’ President Jol Hope. Monday, February 26, 8:00 a, m—Conferenee on Moral and Religious Education, Adresses by Rev. ©. T, Walker, M. W Johnson and others. 3:00 p. m.—Dedication of Robert ‘Hall; Addresses ty Rev, C. I, White of the American’ Baptist Home Mission Society, avd Dr. D. W. Abercrombie, Principal ot Worcester Academy. 7:20 p, m—Mumni” Night. Ilus trated Historical Address hy Dear B, G. Brawley, Addresses by Rev W. HE. Holmes, President of Cen tral “City College, Macon, Ga, Prof. P, M. Davis and Rev. M, W Reddick, Tuesday, February 27. £200 ‘a, m—Cenference ‘on Educa cation, Addresses by Dr, W. ET. B - DuBois, Dr. R. 2, Moton, “Mr, W T. B, Williams ond Dr. James H, Dillard. 78:30 p. ‘m—Anniversary Concert. ‘The public ts cordially invited te all these exercises, EMPLOYS BIG FORCE | OF COLORED MEN, Department Store in Pittsburgh ‘Makes Sweoping Change in Its ‘Delivery Forces. Pittsburgh, Pa—For the first time in the history of Pittsburgh and, per- haps, in the history of the country, a leading busivess “firm has decided to recognize in the Negro his value ag an Industria! asset, and give him a chance. Kaufmann’s (The Big Store), aft- er years and years of experience with White men as delivery servants, de- cided to try the worth of colarea men and boys, and on Weilnesday Jn, 3 261 meh and boys were placed in charze of the delivery service of the oldest. and leading — department tore of Pittsburgh, ‘The change came a5 ome of the surprises of the 8. No ome had hoped that so many ‘men and boys would be elven such an portunity. 10. demonstrate thei ability in a fiold of labor hitherto de nied them, [oe Entire Delivery’ Service The entiro service, including me chanies, helpers, greasers, oilers shifters. gasoline men, vileanizers | chauffeurs and aids was turned over to our mon with the hope that w | fake hold of the new opportunity: any make good or die in the effort Plitsburgh has never seon suelt change Vefore. In fact, ‘The Bi: Store Is easily in the lea of all oth: | or northern department stores in thi | respect. In southern cities, such a: | Richmond, Baltimore, — Washingtor jand Atlanta, it fs no uncommon thin | to seo our ‘boys delivering merehan | dise, but the northern stores, perhap: | due’more to custom, because of th | scarcity of colored help in former | years, have not seen fit to give us th chance, Now that Kaufmann’s ha opened the door we shall soon be come accustomed to colored men en gaged in delivery service. |" Crew Selected and ‘Trained. |The taking over of the new crov | was a sight well worth seeing. ‘Th | organization had een carefully ¢! | fected, trained and primed for th | moment, and the ceremonies wer truly Impressive. ‘The heads of th | em, told the men what would bee posted of thom. Honesty, punctuality | regularity of service und eourtes were the keynotes sounded by th mien of “The Big Store.” The ne '|rew responded with a determine }| chorus of “we will,” when asked | ‘| they would make good. They seme | to realize that their life depends upo (this one chance, and they hay +) entored the service with a determin: ‘| tion to improve it, and to hold it, | || rol, eonsefontious service will tw - the fob. > The mon were selected by Attorne Robert 1. Vann, who had been scler ed by the firm ‘to organize the eres 1 The work of organization covers several months, and the remarkal thing, then men did not know the would go to work nor for whom the would Work until three hours tefo they were signed up for duty. Th ig tho Hest illustration of contidens : shown for many a day, Mi. Va “ says hie nover saw such eonfilence & | thio men showed in his promises | 1 rive them the greatest opportu! e| they had ever had. s| Our mien and bars are on the Jo - {and on the streets is that they ‘a n| “making gond.”—Pittsbure Courier. A VOICE FROM INDIANA, | While the freedom of the seas is cugrossing the atiention — of the worl, might it not he timely to give sn occasional thought to the free om of the laud, viz: as it concerns the Negro as a socalled American citizen? ' Amevican citizenship as under stand it meane a full freedom tc all privileges and « protection to a who swear allesianee to the Amer: cn flag. And does tho Negro enjoy thes privileges and full eitizenship whici was cupposed to be accorded inn when fifty-two years ago he was s2 ‘at iilerty. to shift) for himself Vest he could. Not by any’ means, He is known as the most peaceti of American citizens and with n ‘thought of supremacy so much fear ved by a certain class of our whiv “bretliren, and, T helieve 1 voice thi ‘sontiments of all who know the Ne ‘gto that this {8 farther from hi Hthvvelits, even than svcial equality for which L earnestly Lelieve that “tie majority oF Negroes have no de sino whotever, No secret sueteties have ever heer ‘organized by: the Nogro with an ain to hom) throwing or an uprising against the government, And, yet he “bas suffered much; een abused ‘plenty; been malisned in every con Ceivable way; called. everything “but aman, bul has still retained his childlike simpitelty and all he has asked is to be alone, Surely a smal favor whett_you consider that he ha “helped tuild up this beautiful land “of the free aud howe of the brave, has fought and died for it, Fo what’? To Ve huddled up like eattle in & ‘Jim Crow car, to be confronted. b; signs for Negroes and denied numer i cele ece Goonied: erent ails (American citizen, including som [other dark races. If it is the eolo ‘lou which bars him, why are no cthire dark. raves who occupy a nich Vin this Iand also barred? Why- no jndge a man by his worth and hi Torsonal appearance? Why not [class distinetion for the Negro a well as for the whites? | Why, if we educate — ourselves make men aud wonien of ourselve in the highest senso of the word [are we classed just the same as th jow, uncouth, syiedueated Nero wh |ias’ no ambition and no high Adel hut of whom 1 roally telieve w could make a hetter eltizen, if w would but take an added Interest him? |The Negro has done well and ae |ouired much property with Htttle ex | couragemont, What could he not | with an Incentive suey a a full free [dom accorded him? Why not ai jamendment to the ronstitution givin |thim full freedom of the Tand, doin: jovay with the Jim Crow Cars an [not Leing confronted at every. tun | with a for “Ntegers® sten? | Why, whon he has fitted himsel to he an uprisiit, Konorable Christia | gentleman, for wo have many such [refuse him refined surroundings an | make him mingle with his dissolut brother with no choice in the matte Jand to Nave to pay first-class. far | for, thirdeclass accommodations? This {9 a sed state of affairs in [country which boasts of {ts freed | of thought and action and a squar Quick and Comfortable “ ” DIXIE FLYER Between Jacksonville ana Chicago, St. Louis, {NORTH AND WEST All Steel Equipment. Handsome and Homelike. Especially Excellent Dining Car Service--All Meals En Route. Shortest peer The More and Bet- a DIXIE FLYER ter Scenery ee Route ——NonTlinoUND _—souTnncuNa reo ROOT ie | Rote eeeree Amie OER EEL) BF | a Naame EEN) te ita ae | eae RS HS fone mec | eS hoot een HB) elon Sag) UR ‘Ae Indianapolis. (Wandatia) “$50 | Ar Waycross, TAG Bio Free Reclining Chair Car and Coach between Nashville and St. Louis. Daplight Trip Via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. OUTHERN RAILWAY. Premier Carrier of the South. SOUTHERN RAILWAY PASSENGER CARRYING SER- Vide Is COMPLETE Royal Palm Cineinantiatncon Spcctal | Kpnsaw City Blortde at ale crit ayccial, wAwaann Sueckal | Bites nina Spectit™™ Semitic haceial cy Sew Agel nd Sr ceittens Einaited | Miestace tarputtant trains Toned from Southern Railway Passenger Carrying Service Is Convenient and Com~ Srathea Revie ve ightst Types of Coaches, Dining cars, Pullman Eiceping Cars and Parlor Cr & are abe miles f cond at of whieh onto i the Sth in eleven wif Be Ds, CHEAP TICKETS TO THE SOUTH , LOE Saas en ale ee ea iertinone ats wsmatasaay'’ SOUTHERN RAILWAY Si.xestWithieavens Be, deal to all, It is never too late t wo good, 29 Why. not tear down this wall of hatred and intolerance, revise the faws to give this full freedom ‘and American citizenship. to tho Ne vo? ‘Fake an interest in him and I believe it will be a god invest “ment for the country. ‘The more good citizens the be(ter “the country, _Lhielieve Tam voleing the senti | ments of the best class of white cit! | zens, anid if they insist upon justice “for ihe Nezro the others will totlow When made to realize that ai Amert Hean dollar fs of equal vatue in the hands of any American, be he white “or black, LET'S BE ONE BIG AMERICA, Eneoe Armitsron, Indiamapotis, Ind, Beb, 1. peau WEAKLEY COUNTY TEACHER'S. | ASSOCIATION. Special to the Nashville Globe. Martin, Tenn,, Feb, 1M.The Asso ciation niet in school building at Mar tin, We had a good representation and a valuable proxyam was carried out, : In the afternoon the County Super Intendent, Prof, FP. ¥. Fuqua of Dres den, came fn, and a talk, giving ws somo mitch desired information, show Ing us av to Why the schools had heen cut oft and sugested remedies for lengthening them, He also an nounced that the uext State Exaz.in ation would be, March 30 and 31 and urged those who Were to take ft to be present then, as there will not be an other one until July, Tho next mecting will be held at Greenfield, the 2nd Saturday on Mar, Come and help make the meeting a siceess, ‘The following Is the gen exal program for the next meeting: Reading, Miss M. M. EL Greer; Writing, M.A. Dobbs. Arithmetic, M, Bishop. Physiology, A. H. Phelps Language (reading circle) Prof, F. Y Fuqua, County Superintendent. Home Economies, Mrs, B,J. Cunningham Rural School (reacing’ circle) M. A Dobbs. Spelling, Mrs. Fannie” M Lawler, Grammar, Mrs. A. M. Bishop ‘Tennessee History, Prof. Edmondson United States History, Miss Gertrud Lawler. Miscellaneous, A. M. Bishop Pres. Miss Mary Greef, Secretary. —— SHELBYVILLE. __ Mt. Zion sends the following news ‘tems: The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs A. Neal, Friday evening. ‘The pro: gram ‘rendered by the members was ‘highly enjoyed especially the reading [by Mrs, T. Scales. ‘The program was climaxed by a very Interesting lesson, later which n two course. ment was served. Adjourned to moet next Fri |day at the church. The teacher's meet. ‘ing met Friday night with Dr. Wilson ‘as teacher, ‘The B, Y. P. U. met Sun iday. ‘The subject discussed was “The ‘Bible opposed to reservation.” ‘The ‘Sunday schoot and church were well Attended Sunday morning, Mr, Rufus ‘Martin gave a splendid lesson talk ‘Very encourazing remarks were made ‘by the pastor, Rev, E. F, Gooch, ‘The pastor preached a very able sermon Sunday morning. Mr, Freeman Campbell is very IN at this writing. Mrs. Daisy Jackson has been indis ‘posed for several days, Mrs. Mageie Davis continues quite ill, Mr, Jim Anderson of Belle View was buried Fobriary 10, Revs. Lawrence ani Story officiated at the funcral, The \Lalies' Federated Club had a very interesting meeting at tho public school building Monday night in the interest of the Fred Douglass home |The following persons were seated on tho stage: Mesdames Magsio Key Ida M. Laws, Emma Cartwright, Lari Greer, Ellie Bias, Mary Orr, | Mary Burkeon, Annfo Purdy, Emma Till tian, Remarks were made by Prof S, C. Rainey, who made the leadins address, Dr, Snuggs, Prof. R. P, Pur ‘ Is Best Reached by the Efficient Train | SERVICE of the é : ILLINCIS 01S. CER | <a> /LRO! From the West, South, Southwest and Southeast EXCURSION TICKETS To Chicago amd points beyond can te obtained of agents of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL and connecting tines, Hot Springs Ark., sta ttemphis From Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville aud New Orleans. am To California, new dkLgans Through to LOS ANGELES *. and SAN FRANCICSO The Rout» Charee erized by Low Altitudes. THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. esse CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO WITH- OUT CHANGE San Antonio ,Tex., via New Orleans wEVANSVILLE..... ‘To Points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Miss- issippl and Lousigua Including Memphis and New Orleans PADUCAH, —CINCINKATI, LOUISVILLE AND. HOPKINSVILLE dy and J.C. McAdams, The program Was very instructive and was great. ly enjoyed by the large audience that turned out to do honor to the occa- sion, ‘The principal of the public school has organized a choral clags of seventy-five voices. ‘The neighbors al- ready say that they are making some music, ‘The school will hold a Washs ington-Lincoln celebration on the 22. Mrs, Maudalene Cowan played an in- strimental solo at the Douglass meet- ing and was heartily encored, Mrs. Willie Davidson, who has been stck quite a while is not improving very much, Mrs, Emma Cartwright and Mrs, ‘Tina Cunningham paid a flying trip to Tullahoma visiting Mrs, Ethel Holman. Published every Friday in the year at 4F Fourth and NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone, Main 1899 Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1909 and March 19, 1909, Tennessee, under the author of *The American Journal*. No notice taken of anonymous contributions SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year..... $ 1 50 8th Month..... 86 Three Months..... 40 Single Copy..... 65 Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. potting put this on each insertion the black face of the pot will be slightly more pronounced, not late than 8 a.m. the midday of each week. TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standance or reputation of any person, firm or corporeal position which may appear in the columns of NASHVILLE GLOBE will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication so as to be sent to the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press all news sent us for publication must be written on the cover by the name of the courtier, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. New York office, Frost and Frost, Chicago office, Frost and Frost, Advertising Building. Atlanta office, Frost and Frost, Missouri Building. Nashville office, Frost and Frost, independent Life Building, wornwork Building. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 16, '17 SENATOR J. PAKES WORLEY, THE BLACK MAN'S FRIEND. Since Senator Worley's speech in the Senate a few days ago against woman suffrage, we notice that the East Tennessee News, printed in Knoxville, has attacked Senator Worley and charged that he in that speech raised the question of "Negro supremacy" in the South. We know that our contemporary would not have made this charge if it had known the facts concerning the Senator's speech. If our Knoxville friend could have heard the speech, instead of taking garbled reports on it, he would have written a different story. Senator Worley took the high position that he believed that the adoption of double suffrage in Tennessee would ultimately result in friction between our races in the State, from the fact that wherever woman suffrage has obtained for any great length of time, compulsory voting laws have also been enacted. He stated that the white man in Tennessee wanted the black man to vote just as fast as he qualified himself for the exercise of that privilege; that the white man of the South was the black man's best friend; that notwithstanding the fact that after the Civil War the white man was refused the right to exercise his suffrage and that the black man was permitted to vote, that the white man took the black man by the hand and has continued from that day to this to try to lead him and help him to educate and make his race a better race. This paper wants to say here and now that during Senator Worley's ten years of continued service in the Legislature in Tennessee see he has, by his every act and every vote, upon questions vital to the Negro race, shown himself to be the Negro's friend. Four years ago he was author of an amendment to the appropriation bill which gave our school here a $10,000 educational fund. At another session he was instrumental in accomplishing the treat of proposed legislation which attempted to segregate the Negroes of certain towns in Tennessee, and by a process of law take away from them their property. We hope that our East Tennessee neighbor, The News, will more carefully investigate Senator Worley's legislative record, and when they do that they will refrain from making such unwarranted attacks upon him as this one. A MAN'S BIGGEST JOB The truth is that being the father of a boy is not only a man's job, but it is a man's biggest job. All the other undertakings of life dwindle into insignificance beside this one. No task which man assumes is so difficult, or requires such a high order of deyotion and consacration as the rearing of a boy. The difficulty of it explains why so many men fall in it. A man may be highly successful in business, marshalling the forces of life with masterful ability; he may be able to command love and admiration and friendship and yet fail utterly as a father. Failure may result from incapacity for fatherhood, for many men are born without that divine quality; it may be the result of indifference or neglect, as it frequently is; or it may be caused by unwise indulgence growing out of a parental love. Whatever the cause, many men fall as fathers and are unhappy, and as a consequence many sons become failures to encumber the earth with worthlessness and wretchedness. But while many a father makes a failure of his job, life is not with out examples of successful fathers. We see them all about us. Nothing is more inspiring, nothing is more lovely, no phase of life so commands our admiration. Such men are the companions and the confidants of their sons, and it is companionship more than anything else which the father and son banquet emphasizes There are certain ways to a boy's heart and to a boy's confidence known to the wise. The prudent father will study his boy and learn the way of approach. It is a study to which he can devote a lifetime without learning all there is to be learned about a boy. Human nature is ever perplexing but never more perplexing than as it is manifested in the person of a growing boy. The father of a boy has need of all the wisdom which he is able to command if he is to be successful in his task; he needs to make the training of his boy the chief business of his life, for the time being—he needs to make it something more than incidental or pernitory. It is good to see the fathers and the sons getting together and becoming better acquainted. Both should profit by the enlarged understanding. Men and boys should be able to find many interests which are common to them. The father will find that his boy is a delightful companion, if he will but take the trouble to draw him cut, and the boy will discover that his father is, after all, a but a boy grown tall, with boyish interests and likings still. The effect will be to raise each in the other's regard and thus make it easier for them to meet in common sympathy and solve the problems which arise out of the relations of their daily life and contact. It is good for any man to mingle with boys. There is refreshments and stimulation in the contact. If a father would be wise and learned, he will cultivate all boys, and especially his own boys, assiduously, whenever opportunity offers; if opportunity does not offer, he will create opportunities. Only by so doing can he be hope to have any real equipment for a man's most difficult job—the job of being a father. A GLEAM OF SPRINGTIME. Beighter than real blossoms are the covers and other illustrations of the seed catalogues now finding their way to our desk. They tickle one lance and arouse the old desires to seize a hoe and rake and dabble with the spongy soil of the garden, seem the tung of burnish brush heaps and listen to the liquid notes of the meadow lark. We are in receipt of an invitation to the 23rd Annual Ball and Souvenir Reception, Feb. 20th, given by the Hotel Bellmen's Beneficial Association at Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue, New York City. We thank the association for the invitation and assure them of our good wishes, but beg to remind them that the weather is cold, the roads are rough, and it is hard to walk. --- You've got to give it to Roosevelt, though he is not willing but auxious toight—in other words, he desires to stop talking and get down to business. Don't fall to remember that the Y. M. C. A.'s "calling today." Please answer the appeal. Nashville is on trial; we are confident that all will be well. Get busy, everybody. Those who predicted an "open winter" are now saying they meant "wide open." You confuse a weather prophet. And, still the wonder grows why, with all the advantage of prohibition, more whiskey than ever is manufactured and consumed. ```markdown ``` If you will consult the record you will find that weather usually is a succession of one -select your own adjective -thing after another. --- A dish of country sausage seasoned with the proper proportion of sage and red pepper would be enthusiasti- cally appreciated. Oh, Joy! A friendship once broken may be patched up, but it's like a china plate to the extent that you can't make it good as new. If the price of paper goes up any more, they may have to use leather in the sole of shoes. A mean driver always uses the whip, and the meaner he is the more he uses it. One great trouble in the school of life is that too many freshmen think they are seniors. If the grounddog knows his business, there can only be four more weeks of it. Evidently one of the Colonels is not going to raise a regiment for the coming war. Sure enough, if a man can transport booze over the line in his tummy, why not on his back? Negroes though we be, we will fight to uphold "Old Glory" if needful. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1917. Pershing didn't get Villa but on the other hand, Villa cannot brag that he got Pershing. The high cost of pleasure appears to be keeping pace with the high cost of living. Oh, gloom, the turnip green crop has been seriously retarded by the cold weather. Some men are so deceitful they fool themselves. GLORIA IN EXCELSIS. Softly the bright stars o'er Judea are gleaming. Radiant the East for a glory is beaming; Down on a mother, to her babe fondly clinging. And hears she a song the angels are singing— .Gloria in Excelsis Deo Pax hominibus et bene in terra. Wondering the shepherds nightly are keeping Flocks on the pasture, but lo they are sleeping As the Lord's angel himself is revealing Sweet is the music that o'er them is stealing— Gloria in Excelsis Deo, Pax hominibus et bene in terra. Still lies the king both smiling and dreaming. Down in the manger and o'er him is streaming; Heaven's own light from the angels descending, Singing this song majestically blend- ing— Gloria in Excelsis Deo, Pax hominibus et bene in terra. Frankie C. Berry. Which stands undaunted still by time: Where cataracts leaped from rock to rock. There dwelt the great immortal Nine. Their choral hymns are heard no more, Within great Jove's divine retreat; No more celestial music's heard Or stately tread of sandal feet. No more their lofty brows are seen, Joyous around the festal board, Among the gods; an added grace Where nectar and ambrosia flowed. And yet upon the sacred mount Their presence dwell; they are not gone. Voles are heard in whispering winds Which tan the brow of Helicon. And far away beyond the seas, Beneath the sunny Grecian clime, Above the clouds on Helicon ST. LAU SUNDAY Bishop Evans Tyree, of the First Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, will deliver a sermon at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock M. MRS. L. B. SMITH, G. W. A. C. Allens Creek. Tenn., February 10 1917.—Mrs. Lizzle B. Smith died here today. She was one of this communi- ties most prominent women in Church and Fraternal circles. She was a devout Christian woman. She was identified with most of the fraternal orders of Tennessee, being a Calanthe, Eastern Star, Ruth and the Sisters of the Mysterious Tens, etc. She is mourned by the whole country side. ADDRESS OF MAYOR EWING DELIVERED SUNDAY AT THE Y. M. C. A. MASS MEETING AT THE RYMAN AUDITORIUM TO 3,000 PEOPLE. Mr. President and Friends: "I am here this afternoon at your invitation in my official capacity as Mayor of the City to show my official approval of this movement—but something more than that—to wish it every possible success, to bid it God speed. It is not only my duty but a real pleasure to do this. "A very large part of the population of Nashville is made up of the members of your race. You are going to be here and it is to the interest of the white race that you should be. You need the co-operation of the white people and they need your presence here. You can build up this community and while doing so become prosperous and happy yourselves. Towards doing so education is a great thing. To help your children acquire this a generous provision is made in city public school matters. Your higher educational institution all and every advance you make is welcomed and taken as a good sign of your capacity, but there is something higher in life than mere book learning and that is your moral elevation. That is what is sought by this movement. I think it is generally admitted that every Young Men's Christian Association in every city in the United States has been an instrument of good. If they have been --- M. HUN, J. P.-R. KERS WORLEY. Who has always shown his friendship for the black man, despite assertions to the contrary. beneficial to white boys they can and will be equally so to Negro boys "You know my friends that perhaps the most dangerous period in life is that between the leaving of school and the time for engaging in the serious work of life. Then it is that temptations most easily beset us. If at this time a boy is shown in a friendly way how he can best spend his time—what is the best path for him to follow, it may mean a future life worth to himself and to his fellow citizens. "As a rule boys are ready to respond to kind treatment and older people do not do their duty unless this is given. "In years gone by it was my duty to hold the city court. I know from my experience there how many of the sorrows of life and how many of the evils come from bad beginnings and bad associations. To hang around saloons, to engage in gambling of all kinds surely means that later on something more desperate will be done. Life of a different kind can be made just as pleasant and what we are doing this afternoon is to try and start your boys along the right line and by kind treatment to keep them there. This will mean that they all will become true and better men—better citizens in every way. Your white friends who are taking part in this movement are Christian gentlemen, but they are also men with a knowledge of the needs of boys. They have made these their study and they are actuated by high motives. The building secured is admirably situated and admirably adapted for the purpose. You boys must not get the boys to do anything themselves there—that going there will cut you off from every pleasure. That is far from true. There will be no drinking, no carousing, no gambling, no profanity, these things will not be allowed, but those things don't make up a noble life. There will be chances for study and chances for all kinds of innocent pleasures and these ought to satisfy you. "I want you to remember that we are your friends—we understand you and you under stand us, but you must not forget that your true advancement is one of the great things not attracting the attention of the world and that you must continue to show that the tromendous advance you have already made is not an accident but the result of a steady and fixed determination on your part to take the place to which proper efforts will entitle you. There are many well disposed rich people in the northern part of our country who are watching you and who will help, but however great the sums of money you have given to the cause they not begin to equal the steady friendship your own people are always showing you, but neither can begin to do for you what you are doing for yourselves. "You remember what was said to those on the ship at sea who needed water. They were far out but still within reach of water from the Amazon River. They were told to dip down and secure it for themselves, and this you must do. * "In closing I want every honest father and mother in Nashville to say to their boys to join and give this Association their support, not money but to attend and receive from it what they give to them. * right start on the right path in life. * The Association has my very best wishes. This day will long he be remembered." ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH The St. John Baptist Church was again visited by the Great Jehovah, who on Sunday morning, February 11, 1917, came to the bedside of Bro. Walter Anderson Hudson one of our beloved treachers, and carried him on back in the building to never come out any more until the great Judge comes himself. The funeral service was conducted at the church Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. clock, and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Whittaker, assisted by Rev. A. W. Porter, Raven Alonzo Cotton and Rev. Jones. The pastor took for a text, Rev 3.19 as follows: "Fear none of those things which thou shalt suffer; behold, the devil shall cast some of you into prison, that ye may be tried; and ye shalt have tribulation ten days. Be then faithful unto death and I will give three a crown of life." Bro. Hudson told the church last Friday night that he was going home back in heaven and that he wanted them to sing and shout and sing loud, which the church did. He was well known in his city and leaves a host of friends to mourn their loss. He is survived by one sister, one nephew and a host of friends to mourn their loss. We, the St. John Baptist Church, wish to thank each and every one for their SAVINGS ACCOUNT THE EAST INDIA Leaves the hair soft and of a thousand flowers Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Na Hot Iron for Straighter Price Sent by Mail MEN! WHY NOT IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE USE KONGOLEN KONGOLEN THE VERIBEST HAIR STRAGHTY FOR MEN ATTENLY STUDIOS HAIR SPREAD NAILS BUFFETS - POW OUT - AND IN STRETCHING 1000 AGENTS WANTED NOTE FOR INFORMATION KONGOLEN-500 EXPLORED KONGO PRODUCTION K125 WYNDHAM PITTSBURGH To let our voices creep through that external and boundless love of God and ring into their nature. He said for us to ignore freedom would say for us to go down in discecure, but to tail the truth is not enough, but the truth demands action from our preachers, teachers and our laymen. He said, the saddest thing he ever saw, was little Negro boys and girls on their way to church and Sabbath school and after entering the doors, find no one to teach them, but a poor old washman, who was trying to live a righteous life, and the majority of our trained teachers at home, reading novels or playing smut, but these are no slightly remarks of the was woman, but words of encouragement and congratulation. It is a shame, and a disrace on the teacher who fails to attend Sunday school and that host of children meet such, saying in action, give me wisdom, and in it you will give me liberty, but that poor woman does look down in tears in the midst of soap bubbles and says, "such as I have, give I unto thee." My friends this race will remain in ignorance and immorality if it knows nothing of God and his church. I must admit the task is a great one, but the harvest is ripe and laborers are few, and we need to pray the Lord that more laborers come with a Christian education to help with this great harvest. The many that were present enjoyed the program and the boys and girls went to their different homes to await another session to meet with their teacher. DICKSON Dickson is now in mourning, having lost one of its true Christian friends, Mrs. Willie Ramsey, she had lived with us about twenty years and a member of Bowman Chapel M. E. Church. She was a faithful and true member, htd been ill for about three weeks with pneumonia and was thought to be rapidly improving, but suddenly a change for the worse and died Saturday, Mrs. Ramsey leaves a husband, one son, two brothers and one sister. She is not dead but asleep. She was an active member of the Household of Ruth. The funeral was held at Bowman Chapel, Rev. F. N. Collier, the pastor, preached the funeral, Mrs. Ann Perkins, one of the oldest and highly, respected citizens, died at her home on Mill Street, January 31, of pneumonia, her funeral took place at Boman Chapel M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Collier and Rev. Lewis, officiating. Interment at the Oakwood Cemetery. She leaves a son, two daughters, two sisters and one brother and a friend to mourn her loss. Master Roosevelt Cunningham is the sick list. The Willing Workers Club met the home of the Susie Bibbs on Eastickson, twenty-eight members being entertained. After the opening, Mrs. I. M. Dunn sang a solo and Miles and Bibbs made some very encouraging talks, after which each member said a verse from the Bible. The finance amounting to three dollars and five cents. This club is doing great work for the church. About two weeks ago the club presented the church a communion set which was highly appreciated. --- kindness in giving to help put Bro Hudson away. Amount given, $37.15. Our loss is heaven's gain. HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH "The Challenge of the Times to the Church of Today" is the subject of the pastor's sermon for the morning worship Sunday. Sunday school at 9:30 teams with interest. Good for both services. Everybody welcome. MAYFIELD (KY). Mr. Richard Johnson is reported very sick. Mrs. A. Street is still confined to her bed. Mr. Harvey Johnson, Jewell Parchman and Henry Leonard spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Paducah. Mrs. Minkle Biggers was called to the bed side of a sick relative in Paducah this week. Mr. Don Crawford, Geo Bugg Allison and Scott Millner of Clinton, Ky., spent Sunday in May field visiting the following young ladies: Misses Frances Ratefilet Augusta Dowdy and Laura Lee Thurman. We are indeed glad to report that Miss Sadie Beadles is still improving. She is greatly missed among society. Mrs. Laura Leonard made a flying trip to Paducah Wednesday. Miss Laura Hudspeth, a cousin of Mrs. Stanley Irwin, who was here on a visit, left for her home in Murray, Ky., Wednesday. She reported a delightful time, and was the honoree of quite a number of receptions. A party of young men came over from Paducah Sun day in an automobile to vite it Miss Dessirie Mercer Miss Frances Ratefilet. Mrs. Pearl H. Matthews left Sunday for Bloomington, Ill., to take voice culture. Miss Emma Ratefilet of this city, who is teaching school at Fristoe, Ky., spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mr. E. O, Utterback was all smiles. BELLS Mrs. Mollie McLemore is confined to her room. We wish for her a speedy recovery. The W. W. Club met Sunday afternoon this club is doing great work. A large number attended the eleven o'clock service Sunday morning. Rev. Hunt preached a powerful sermon, the souls were well fed with the gospel. The entertainment given Saturday night was a success. We are very glad to see Brother Dick Jackson able to be out again. Mrs. Mattie Clark is sick at this writing. Mr. Warner and Sunday in Dyersburg his brother, Mr. Warner Joulinette accompanied him home Sunday. Mr. Warner Joulinette will make this place his future home with his sister, Mrs. Graves. Bro. like Wollars of Brownville spent the week end of last week here with his son Prof. Johnney Wollar. MULBERRY The colored school of Mulberry of which Mrs. H. E. Mitchell was teacher, closed February 9th. The scholars made a wonderful manifestation, showing much interest, as others in this literary world. Many of the fathers and mothers were present, and those who took part in the program, were Bro. Geo. Berry, his protest was a great one, and his wife corporate with the demand. Mrs. Edia Smith and Mrs. M. L. Reese, the writer, and also the pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. T. Denny, made an incontestible statement, he said, "When he looks back into the volumes of history and only find on those pages, fifty-two years ago when the shackles of slavery fell from four million of our race, I must congratulate you, it is a fact without condition, remarkable progress has been our toes." He said, to tell of the wealth present, schools erected, great men produced, were not the essential things for our consideration at the present time. He said, we are a long ways from the goal, and the path to the goal should be marked with trained minds and experienced knowledge of the many environments, minds free from prejudice, or bias, operated by hearts that would yawn to see the day when every act of the human family would be for the glory of God and the edification of man and liberty. He spoke of the white brethren in their struggle with the British government for liberty. He claimed, the race was not asking for social equality, but a square deal with the courts. The speaker's protest was that we could not reach the climax of our responsibility without a Christian education. The father and mother, the teachers and preachers must realize the fact that our education is not complete until our moral faculties have been developed. Let the unborn generations who never felt the cradle, or its mother's knee, neither saw the brightness of the say, or come into a world of vicitude, feel the wisdom of God INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA 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 palm and flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. t by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a talm 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; 10c Extra for Postage NOT IMPROVE APPEARANCE KONGOLENE HAIR STRONGHENER MEN 1100 EXMERIZED GROUND OR 1244 GROUND OIL KONGOLEENE AGENTS & BARBERS CAN MAKE NO A DAY! KONGOLEENE PRODUCTS CO. 1215 NYULE NE. PITTSBURGH, PA. MEN! WHY NOT IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE USE KONGOLENE THE VERBEST HAIR STRAIGHTENER ACTALLY STREAKTING HAIR SPRINKLED LIKE BURTEN'S WOOD OUT AND INTO STRAIGHT Dirt! KONGO PRODUCTS CO. 121 VIVY LUE INC. PITTSBURGH, PA. KONGOLENE AGENTS & BARBERS CAN MAKE HOODAY! The presiding elders council will be beld at St. James A. M. E. Church, February 21, 22. Mrs. Will Wilks spent the week in Nashville among his friends. Mrs. Beulah Clark is on the sick list. Mrs. Janie Thompson has returned to Centerville. A new club was organized under the name of St. James Coal Club, with Mrs. Lucile Gleaves Miles as president. Mrs. Maud Beck, vice president and Mrs. Flora Hardin, secretary, Miss Jessie Dr. J. C. Sherill, of the Board of Foreign Mission was the guest of Rev. F. N. Collier. February 14th Rev. J. B. Booth, District Superintendent of the Central District will hold his second quarter. February 25th --- of ren go the AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, Templary Oil 2 Hair Grower, Templary Oil 1 Face Cream and Direction for Scalp Care Scalp Care for Postage INCENTIVE to save comes to all young fellows, Trouble is that most of us put the cart before the house. Trying to save that which is not needed for spending gets us nowhere. Spending that which we do not need for saving is the plan that wins. Once straightened out we commence to get results. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK Nashville. - Tenn. 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 S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. and 26th. See Miss Flora Hardin and subscribe for the Globe. Press Asso. closes 12th Annual Session (Continued from page 1.) that the president and the chairman of the Executive Committee will confer to hold the meeting in the most centrally located place. A resolution thanking the citizens of Nashville for their hospitable entertainment, the local committee for its uniting efforts and the people in general for the big time given, was one of the last items of business. The report of the committee on nomination was received and the following declared elected: Chris J. Perry, Philadelphia Tribune, Philadelphia, Pa., President; W. L. Porter, East Tennessee News, Knoxville, Tenn., Vice President; Wm. H. Steward, American Baptist, Louisville, Ky., Second Vice President; Henry A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn., Corresponding Secretary; J. A. Hamlet, Christian Index, Jackson, Tenn., Recording Secretary; Miss Ola M. Walker, Atlanta Independent, Atlanta, Ga., Assistant Recording Secretary; B. J. Davis, Atlanta Independent, Atlanta, Ga., Treasurer; E. A Williams, The Brotherhood, Cincinnati, Ohio, Auditor; Jos. L. Jones, Fraternal Monitor, Cincinnati, Ohio Chairman Executive Committee. Prominent among those who were in attendance at the meeting and who were active in the work of the Association Were; Chris J. Perry and Miss Perry of Philadelphia Tribune, Philadelphia, Pa.; Phil H. Brown of the Saturday News, Hopkinsville, Ky.; C. H. Parrish, of the Kentucky Home Finder and Wm. H. Steward of the American Baptist, Louisville, Ky.; Jos L. Jones, of the Fraternal Monitor and E. A. Williams of the Brotherhood, Cincinnati, Ohio; F. M. Roberts of the New Age, Los Angeles, Cal.; D. P. Craig and Miss Mattie Bowles of Chattanooga Advocate, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Misses Ola M. Walker and Annie M. Smith of the Atlanta Independent, Atlanta, Ga.; Stephen N. Gumede of South Africa; Sir S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor, Knights of Pythias, New Orleans, La.; W. L. Porter, East Tennessee News, Knoxville, Tenn.; Chas. Stewart, Correspondent, Chicago, Ill.; J. A. Hamlet, Christian Index, Jackson, Tenn.; and forty proxies, with the following local members: Dr. J. A. Lester of the Meharry News; Dr. C. V. Roman of the National Medical Journal; Mrs L. Landers of the Concert Quarterly; J. A. Sharp of the M. and M. Magazine; C. T. Hume of the Union-Review; D. Wellington Berry, Correspondent; Dr. G. W. Allen of the Southern Christian Recorder; Dr. A. M. Townsend of the Rogerana; Dr. R. H. Boyd of the National Baptist Publishing Board; Dr. W. S. Ellington the editorial secretary; W. L. Miller and Mrs. C. J. White of the Nashville Globe; J. B. Boyd and L. K. Thomas of the Brown Book; A. N. Johnson on the Mobile Press. The membership of the Press Association, according to the report of the corresponding secretary numbered one hundred thirty-six publications and their combined circulation per week, according to statements on file in the secretary's office, aggregated one million, one hundred and thirteen thousand copies per week. It is understood that Nashville is already preparing for the next session to be held in Feb. 1918. The four universities visited agreed, so it is claimed, to accept an invitation to entertain the newspaper men at the Ryman Auditorium, which holds about seven thousand people, next February when they meet in annual convention. S-O-G-I-E-T-Y BOOK LOVERS' REVIEW CLUB. On January 26, at the residence of Mrs. Carter, 713 Gay St., the Book Lovers' Review Club was very highly entertained by Prof. Paul F. Mowbery's lecture on "Juvenile Delinquency." The talk along these lines proved very interesting and inspiring and every one present seemed most heartily to enjoy it. During the social hour, which followed, a two course menu was served. Those present: Miss Willie B. Campbell, Ida V. Pillows, Mary B. Jackson, Pres. E. M. Steward, Mrs. Mary Ewin Williams, Mrs. D. Caruthers, Mr. and Mrs. Melyn Hayes, Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Mrs. J. M. Gilmore and daughter Marion Glimore, Mrs. D. Wellington Berry, Mrs. A. H. Carter, Paul F. Mowbray, Mrs. Jula Jones Williams, Mrs. J. M. Drake, Mrs. Lottie Herod, Mrs. F. W. Jones, Miss Ora Wade, Dr. F. F. Jones, Miss L. Drake of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. M. Gray, Mrs. W. J. Clark, J. F. McKinley, J. C. and Mrs Fields, Mrs. I. P. Plece, Mrs. Geo. E Haynes, Mrs. I. Redmire, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Dr. T. G. West, Mrs. O. Tate, Mrs. Susie Pillow, Mrs. Susie Carter, Miss Maggie L. Mayberry. The next meeting will be February 23, at Mrs. R. A. Pillow's 435th Avenue, North. Subject for afternoon, "Frederick Douglass, Mrs. W. O. Tate will preside." MARECHAL NIEL ART CLUB Mrs. S. E. Turner delightfully entertained the Mareel Naiel Art Club at her home, 212 Eighth street. E Nashville, February 9th. The president opened the meeting in the regular form. Roll was called and each member responded with dues and a quotation. Attn: all business the club. Attn: an hour. Then little Miss Major T. Hunt favored the club with a beautiful reception. Mrs. Fred Searcy performed at the piano. Mrs. L. J. Johnson was supplementary guest to the club. Later, a two course menu was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Crowder, 10th avenue, S. Feb. 23. WILLING WORKERS' CLUB. The Willing Workers Club No. 2 met at the home of the vice president, May Lou Walker, 4th avenue South. The meeting was called to order by the president, Ms. Leola Patterson. Opening song by Sister Nanda Paterson. Scripture lesson was read by Brother Wilbur Woods, 15th chapter of John verse. Song and prayer by the chaplain Mrs. Minnie Darcens. The president was reelected. Sister Hattie Darcens was elected assistant sick committee. Sister Helen Thompson was elected corresponding secretary, after which role was called. The members responded with quotations and dues and after the meeting adjourned to meet Friday night at the home of Sister Hettie Hockett, 4 Fillmore street. SUNFLOWER ART CLUB Mrs. Richie. Floyd was the hostess Monday afternoon of an enjoyable meeting of the Sunflower Art Club at her home on Fifteenth avenue, S. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. S. M. Utley, and there were no special business matters of importance to arise only the business. After an hour spent crocheting a contest was a feature of amusement, and in this the attractive prize was presented to Mrs. E. L. Baker. Another charming feature of the afternoon was the musical numbers from the Victoria, after which a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments in which the colors c brown and yellow were emphasized. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess were Messenger Reynolds, Strahyrone, Jones, Reese, Utley, Eason, James and Baker. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. John Moore, Edgehill street, February 26th. The Ideal Social Club of which Mrs. Hattie Bender is president, met with Mrs. Jennie Williams, on Georgia St. Feb. 9th. After the devotional exercises, Mrs. D. A. Hart our efficient secretary called the roll and each member present responded with Biblical quotations and dues. The meeting was the best of the season, and after we had returned from the beautiful dining room, where a toothsome menu was enjoyed by all it was a decided fact that our hostess has the art. The club was favored with several musical numbers by Mrs. Cory Searcy. The beautiful piece of art work that Mrs. L. J. Johnson, had at the meeting was admired very much. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jennie Dickerson, 623 Webster street, Feb 16, 1917. AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB A very interesting meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Edward Henley of Flat Rock, Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 7th, by the American Beauty Club. The meeting was opened with song and prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. T. F. Patton and pressed over by the president, Mrs. Thomas Bead. The club was very glad to have two visitors, Mrs. R. H. Hide and Miss Melvina McOver. Mrs. Hide read a very interesting paper titled, "The sphere of woman." An hour was spent in needle work. There were eleven members in attendance as follows: Mesdames Thom. Beach. W. H. Patton, D. L. Worley, T. M. Rideout, J. D. Clemmons, T. F. Patton, Chas Yiel George Ray, John Edwards, W. H. McCord and Chas R. Linton. The word faith or faithful, is to be used in a quotation at the next meeting. A delicious two course menu was served. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Chas. Kiel, 718 10th Ave., S. Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 21st, at 2:30 o'clock. MRS. LANDERS ENTERTAINS One of the most pleasing informal affairs of the past week was the reception tended Miss Perry, of Philadelphia, Pa., daughter of Mr. C. J. Perry, Editor for the past thirty years of the Philadelphia Tribune, by Mrs. L. Landers at her beautiful home on 14th Ave. N. The whole lower flower of the Lander's home was brightly luminated for the occasion and a large num- IN MRS. CLEMMIE WHITE, Chairman Woman's Auxiliary Colored Y. M. C. A. CHICAGO DANCING SCHOOL Opens Friday Night, Feb. 23 AT AMUSEMENT HALL With A Wish: *ton birthday Dance Mr. Arbuth* *and new improved style of Dancing* *from 0 to 11:30* Card of Admission present at the door ber of the young set enjoyed themselves with music and games during the evening. In the reciving line with Mr. Landers and Miss Perry, were Miss Annie Mai Smith, Society Editor of the Atlanta Independent, Atlanta, Ga., and Ola M. Walker, the Business Manager of the same paper. These ladies, with Miss Perry who is the Society Editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, were in attendance at the Negro Press Association, which has just closed a very successful session in the city. Late in the evening delicious refreshments were served the guests. BIRTHDAY SUPPER On Monday night, Mrs. Phil Douglass entertained with a birthday supper in honor of her husband, Mr. Douglass. The affair was delightfully informal and the guests chatted gaily while seated around the handsomely appointed table. During the evening a seven course menu was served. Seated at the table with the host and hostess, were Rev and Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. White and Miss Dunson. The guests were served by Miss Katie A. Boyd a popular member of the younger set. MRS. CLEMEN Chairman Woman's A MR. C. J. PERRY AND DAUGHTER ENTERTAINED. One of the most pleasing affairs of this week was the dinner tendered Mr. C. J. Perry and daughter of Philadelphia, Pa., and Prof. Roberts Principal of the Mound Bayou Academy, by Miss Phillips and Dr. Phillips at their home on 14th Ave., N. The affair was in the nature of a birthday party, the day being Miss Phillips' birthday. The color scheme was pink and white. Four delicious courses were served. Seated at the table with the guests of honor were: Mesdames Stewart and James of St. Louis, Dr. Phillips, Miss Phillips and Bishop Phillips. --- Mrs. T. E. Smiffey entertained the Golden Star Little Gems No. 2, at her home, 1506 Pearl St. Monday evening, February 12, 1917. She served a delicious menu of hot chocolate, whipped cream and cake. Mrs. E. Norman, Mrs. B. Nailon, Miss Eugene Perry, Mrs. E. Tribute. Officers present were: Mrs. S. McQuen, Godmother, Mrs. F. Patterson, Recording Sec. Miss Alma M. Reese, Financial Sec. CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB Mrs. H. M. Burns was hostess Thursday afternoon at her house at 920 16th Avenue, South. Mrs. James Hatch presided. The meeting was opened in its usual form, song and prayer. The membership was well represented and the hostess was as sisted in receiving by Mrs. M. L. Priest and Mrs. Greenleaf. The club plans to give a special in the near future. An hour was spent in work. Mrs. Priest was admitted as a new member. After the business session, a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Wm. Vauhnn. RUBECCA TARPLEY. Mrs. Rebecca Tarpley, the mother of Mrs. Annie Waters and the grandmother of Mrs. Sallie Thompson, died at the residence of her granddaughter. 110 Lewis street, Tuesday at the age of 95 years. Mrs. Tarpley, before coming to this city, was a resident of Lebanon, where she was highly respected by both white and colored. The funeral was held at the residence and was attended by Rev. W. H. Smith, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church, assisted by Revs. Preston Taylor, Burch and Bolden. Her remains were laid to rest at Mt. Ararat Cemetery in the family lot. ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1917. STATE NORMAL TO PRESENT BIG WESTERN COMEDY MARCH 2. "The Girl from L Ranch" to be presented by a Cast of State Normal Students. It is seldom that a "Thriller" practicable for amateurs combines opportunity for good character portrayal as well as mere incident. "The Girl from L Triangle Ranch," however, is one of those rare vehicles for amateurs which aside from the interest it commands through the plot, allows each member of the cast to make of his part a leading role. The play, although a comedy with a laugh every ten minutes, has a very serious plot which does not permit of any impromptu stage business. In the rehearsals this point has been kept constantly in mind by the director who has left not the smallest detail for the "inspiration of the moment." Three Acts Completely Staged. The stage setting requires three outdoor scenes. In Aet I. exterior of the typical Western Hotel and Store, the second a maintain fastness over the Mexican border and the third the L Triangle Ranch. The sets have been painted especially for this production by one of the largest scenic studios of the country. The excellence of the setting enhanced by an elaborate system of electrical efforts ought to render the staging of the play most effective. Large Cast. Western life seems never to lose its thrill for us. This is so because the most interesting thing in the world people are a bit different there. The characters of this play are typical of that life, especially near the border. Those playing parts are: MIE WHITE, uxiliary Colored Y. M. C. A. Logan ... U. G. Lindsay New Sheriff of the County Wesley ... S. E. Chrite Adventurer and Leader of gang of Cattle Thieves Claxton ... W. H. Ryans Associate of Wesley Push ... L. M. Ervin "Hustling Yankee" Doni Donahue "A Wandering Jew" in search of a Fortune H. Colored Rancherman Wilkins ..... Llyod Lowe Panche ..... Milton Young Bradley ..... Fred Robinson Border ruffians, cattle thieves, belonging to Wesley's gang ... to westerly 'gang' Thompson ... Charles Steele Brown ... Whittaker Cobb ... James Hayes Departments to, Leaven Wil W. Bale, JR. Prize of the Ranch Nathalie Nathalie ..... Vera Robinson Mexican Adventures Lolo ..... Allerta Murphy Friend of Nathalie Mrs. Push ..... Marie Boyd In search of her husband older husband Special incident music is to be published by a seven piece orchestra as well as music between acts by the orchestra and Misses Bridges and Massey. The proceeds of the play are to go to the Athletic Association. DEACON'S COUNCIL MEETING. The Missionary Baptist Deacon's Council will meet at the Spruce Street Baptist Church next Sunday, February 17, at 3 o'clock. All deacons are cordially invited. Dr. Wm. Haynes will instruct the deacons. THE PASTOR'S FUND The Pastors Fund Society of Sylvan Street Baptist Church met at the residence of Mrs. William Bradley on Sevier street, Monday, February 12, 1917. The meeting was called to order by the president. Devotional exercises, by the chaplain. Miss T. B. Clendning. Minutes of the last meeting and roll call. Each member responded with dues and verse, then the club had a brief business discussion, during which, plans were laid for a drama to be given at an early date, the subject of which will be, "Who will me the next President?" After the business hour, the club GO TO IT Mary Louise Mr. C. A. Dickson, of Buffalo, N. Y., as host at the Carriage Club on the night of the Round Robin Dinner. Those present were Mr. C. A. was served with a delightful two course menu and a splendid musical program. Adjournment. Each expressed themselves as having enjoyed the evening. The next meeting will be given out Sunday. Mrs. C. V. Lane, Pres. Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Sec. Mrs. J. M. Morgan, Reporter. A. MRS. CORA JORDAN WHITE, Recording Secretary Woman's Aux library Colored Y. M. C. A. A FULL AND FREE ACCOUNTING. By the Board of Trade—Names Are Cheerfully Given. The Nashville Negro Board of Trade, through its relief committee of which Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher is chairman, has given coal to a large number of the members of the race in the city who for one cause or one other had found themselves without the necessary means to purchase suffi- fient fuel. Serving on the committee were President A. N. Johnson, in an advisory capacity: Dr. S. W. Crosthwait, Dr. J. A. Napier, Dr. G. H. Bandy, Mr. D. R. H. Tabor, Dr. Geo. E. Haynes, Mr. D. Wellington Berry, the Secretary, and others. The committee states that proper account has been kept of every transaction connected with the relief work. Because of the great volume of business which the coal dealers have been doing within the past week or so, much difficulty was experienced by the Board of Trude's MRS. W. H. Treasurer Woman ored Y. Committee in getting the coal hauled. However, several of the committee volunteered to serve and personally saw that those worthy received their coal. It was also stated that because of the large number of applications received for help it was necessary to inclitate the work as much as possible and the committee was compelled to call in aid. Accordingly workers were gladly pressed into service from Fisk University, the young men and ROUND ROBIN DINNER. N. Dickson, Rev. Preston Taylor, Dr. J. Townsend, Dr. C. H. Clark, Mr. H. Hale, Mr. W. H. McGavock, Attor. Henry Allen Boyd, Mr. J. C. Napier, ney J. W. Grant, Dr. J. B. Single-Dr. C. V. Roman, Misses E. A. Batton, Dr. R. H. Boyd, Dr. A. M. the, Marie Boyd and Katie A. Boyd. women from the Social Science Office expenses to Berry ..... 1 00 classes giving much of their time and Thos. Davis, lunches ..... 1 25 experience without cost to the Board Hire of wagon to G. H. Bandy 1 25 of Trade. Sam Payne for labor (3 days) 4 00 The committee furnishes the fol- St. Bernard Mining Co. coal 45 00 lowing itemized statement of all s & Pulliam, coal 15 00 transactions in connection with their work, including cash received, cash expended 74 50 expended and the names and ad- Total received 117 00 dresses of all those who received aid Total expended 74 50 at the hands of the Board of Trade up to 12 o'clock, noon, Wednesday Cash on hand 42 50 [Name] MISS CAMBERS Correspondence Secretary emails Auxiliary, Secretary, W. M. I. McGAVOCK, m's Auxiliary Col- I. M. C. A. Felix S. White, free use of trucr. Robert Elliot, Commissioner, free use of carts. Nashville Ry. and Light Co., car tickets for workers. Cash Extended. Frank Hendricks, coal ... $1 00 Amie Dement, coal ... 1 00 Cora Davis, coal ... 1 00 May Foster, coal ... 1 00 Dock Washington, coal ... 1 00 Sam Buchanan, coal ... 1 00 Lula Waterson, coal ... 1 00 Office expenses to Berry ..... 1 00 Thos. Davis, bunches ..... 1 25 Hire of wagon to G. H. Bandy 1 25 Sam Payne for labor (3 days) 4 00 St. Bernard Mining Co., coal 45 00 s & Pulliam, coal ..... 15 00 Depended ..... $74 50 Total received ..... $117 00 Total expended ..... 74 50 Cash on hand ..... $42 50 The following were provided with coal up to Wednesday, noon, by the Board of Trade: Coal Distributed. Mrs. Oliver, 704 Georgia street. Nanie Light, 703 Smiley. Maggie Rutherford, 523 Ramsey. Millie Steins, 617 Ramsey. Callie Seay, 408 5th st. Ann McCollough, 713 Winter. Lettle Bright, 620 Lea. Adeline Lake, 503 Stevenson. Susan Hendricks, 810 rear of 12th ave. S. Annie Dement, 344 Twenty-fifth ave. N. J. B. Wilson, rear 1619 Phillips, Martina Waters, 1831 Sovel, Cora Davis, 14th avenue and Hamilton. Lena Jones, rear 1126 McGavock street. Harriet Barnes in alley on 8th street, between Shelby and Sylvan. Nellie Davidson, rear of 1112 Church street. Lula Watson, 1910 Morena street. Dock Woodson, 1316 Stewart st. Lula Patton, 136, rear 12th ave on N. Nice Plow off from 11th avenue S. between Stevens and South. Jess Pewell, rear 191 Fillmore. Eliza Ferguson, 818 Tenth avenue South. MISS KATIE A. BOYD, Pianist Woman's Auxiliary Colored Y. M. C. A. Annie Ray, Coleman alley, Annie Wright, 4 Stone street, Julia Heuderson, 942 Jo Johnston, Florence Osbyles, 710 Gay street, Mary Patterson, 515 Peabody, ewe Ewing, 616 Peabody, Nellie Coleman, 622 Ewing, Victory Howard, 514 Lea avenue, Emma Perkins, 610 Ferris Alley, Paradee Crisman, 713 Tenth avenue, S. Martha Seawright, rear of 320 5th avenue, N. Callie McClaren, 922 Overton, Mrs. Lewis Bonner, 318 1-2 rear of 13th avenue, N. Fannie Burg, 807 Jefferson, Mitchell Lewis, 712 Jo Johnston, Bettie Alexander, rear of 1007 Second avenue, S. 10 manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair Our latest book showing new styles in hair dressing sent free. Every colored woman marketed, have one. We sell thousands our hair and toilet articles, infaction guaranteed or money back. We make the best solid BRASTRAIGHT- ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each combs we give lamp cap British, and marked on the back if NOT SATISFACTORY, $8c, postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturers prices. Send two-cent stamp: Again, marked. Address and follows: HUNAHA HAIR COMPANY. 181-55 Dulwich Row New York City. Department 4 This Stylish Suit Free Be The Best Dressed Man In Your Town It is a big opportunity for us. Just to prove the power of our clothing and value of our tailoring, we make this astounding offer. New York has been able to make such a wonderful offer; best clothes - noblest fashion - clearest styles - and lowest prices. $2500 A Year and Two Suits for Yourself Here is the greatest opportunity to make a big salary, a lot of money on the side, while doing other work. If you would like to make YOUR OWN CLOTHES FREE, write for our style book, confidential price list, and beautiful samples to choose from. The Progress Tailoring St., DEPO, 724, Chicago Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Each discharge issuer this house is the Honor of cantrefire. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY MIDY SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Eliza Davis, 1706 Jefferson st. Bettie Collier, Coleman alley. Neah Justice, 173 Lafayette. Pauline Gill, 69 Lewis. Celia Bass, 166 Lafayette. James Rice, 27 Garden st. Mulina Clark, 1261 Isi ave., N. Nary Russell, 127 Overton. Emma Dorsey, 1254 Fourth avenue. South. Mary Perkins, 124 S. Hill. Rose Swanon, 12 Robertson. Amanda Hotns, 514 South Fourth street. Mrs. Mary Hughes, 50 Robertson. Mrs. Manerva Gregory, 942 Jo Johnston. Mrs. Maggie Rutherford, 523 Ram- sey. Mrs. M. E. Christopher, 1106 South 12th. Mattie Weakley, 514 Cowan street. Mrs. Adeline Lake, 503 Stevenson. NOTICE The annual oratorical contest of the A. and I. State Normal School will take place in the school chapel February 23rd at 8 o'clock promptly. The public is cordially invited to attend. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 13, 1917. In loving memory of our dear mother, sister and grandmother, Fannie Walker, who departed this life., Feb. 17, 1917. Just one year ago today Since our dear mother passed away; We saw her suffer, heard her sigh. With aching hearts and weeping eyes. But now she calmly sleeps at last. All pains, all aches, all suffering past, Sadly missed by daughters, sister and granddaughter. Mrs. Mollie Ramsey, 2715 Walnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. The Phillis Wheatley Club will meet Thursday, February 22nd, at the A. M. E. Publishing House. All members are urged to be present, as this is the term for the annual election of officers and plans are to be made for the opening of the new Phillis Wheatly Home. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Pres. Mrs. J. H. Hale, Secy. MISSIONARY MEETING HELD. The District Missionary, Rev. J. 1. Tunstell, Jr., with the aid of many other pastors of the city of Nashville will hold a missionary meeting at Lake Providence Baptist Church Sunday, Feb. 18th, 1917. The public is invited. Rev. Swift, the pastor, has made us welcome and the members will be with us in this meeting. You will be well cared for. WALDEN UNIVERSITY President White was enthusiastically received by faculty and students Monday morning at chapel hour, on his return from a trip of a week's duration in the interest of the school through the state of Kentucky. The friends of Bishop and Mrs. L. B. Scott are glad to know they are sufficiently recovered to return to their own home from Humboldt Hospital, where Mrs. Scott remained a few weeks as the result of an operation, and Bishop Scott having taken a severe cold was under the nurse's care for a few days. Sunday morning, the College congregation attended service at Mentry and heard a strong sermon by Dr. Parker of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The Sunday school held its session at 9:30 a.m. and not at the usual time, the noon hour. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Greenlaw were heard in recital at Meharry Auditorium by a company of Walden faculty and students. The recital was of a high order of excellence. Mr. Greenlaw was in good voice and was accompanied by Miss Braden. Mrs. Greenlaw was pleasing in manner, voice and gesture in her readings. THE BALL WILLIAM S. HART (BOB WHITE) AND HOUSE PETERS (GREGG LEW. MEN) A ERRIVRING HAND TO J. ND COMBAT IN "DETWEEN MEN" NEW "HALF CRAZED JOHN WORTH (BERT WESNER) PREPARES QUELLE THE FIGHT BY A PISTOL SHOT WILLIAM S. HART (BOB WHITE) AND HOUSE PETERS (GREGG LEWISTON) IN A TERRIFIC HAND TO H AND COMBAT IN "BETWEEN MEN." NEW TRIANGLE-INCE PLAY. IN THE BACKGROUND THE HALF CRAZED JOHN WORTH (BERT WESNER) PREPARES TO QUELL THE FIGHT BY A PISTOL SHOT. Theatrical News. poster" delights hundreds who week be see this picture. Mr. T. Clay Moore the entertaining and T. energetic manager believes in quality and does not fail to see that his patrons get it each week. THE ALPINE THEATRE The Alpine remains popular among the movie goers out in North Nashville. Some feature picture is shown each day and large crowds pour out every night to see the pictures. Mr. Boger is a hustling manager and knows what his patrons wants and does not fail to give them something on a high class order. The Alpine never fails to please and is the place to spend an hour each evening after school. It is also to rid of the cares of the day, to receive instruction and amusement. Do not fail to get in the habit of attending the Alpine. It is the place you will eventually attend. THE BLIOU THEATRE The Bijon is the theatre of quality and never fails to please. The management announces the presentation of the great photoplay, "Dantes Inferno" or "The Poets Conception of Hell." This great moving picture will be shown for one day only, Friday, February 22. This popular picture has been shown in this city before and fifty cents admission fees was charger. The admission price to see this picture next Friday will be only 5 and 10 cents. The management of the Bijon always sees to it that their patrons get the very best photoplays available. All of their serial pictures are productions where some of the best actors and actresses in the country enact leading rolls. "Society night," which is every Friday night continues to be a big night, when usually some particularly interesting feature picture is shown. The Bijon orchestra plays on that night, and their selections win for them much applause. THE EXCEL Each day and night the Excel entertains large crowds with their interesting and instructive pictures. The high class pictures, warm and good ventilation of the house draw large crowds to this popular little house on Codar street. Service National Baptist Sun COMMEN FOR 19 Individual Communion Service Sooner or later every church will have a sanitary communion service. There is a glass for each communicant. Tell us how many you have to commune and we will make up an estimate for you. WRITE, SENIING A STAMP FOR REPLY, TO National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, D. D., Seey 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SEND ALL ORDER NATIONAL BAPTIST PUB R. H. BOYD, D. D. 523 Second Ave., N. EVERY PREACHER SHOULD HAVE A BAPTISMAL GARMENT National Bapt. Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, D. D., Sec'y 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN. SEND STAMP FOR REPLY. --- Theatrical News. IRVIN C. MILLER TO PRODUCE BIG REVERIE MUSICAL COMEDY SHOW. It seems that every time we turn around Irvin Miller is continually in the limelight. We wonder if he never tires, and if he is really a man of them, he must admit, however, that he is one who is cleverly wedded to the profession, and does not lose an opportunity to assist in elevating Negro acts on the stage. Jack Trotter in his column in the Indianapolis, Freeman, saxs: "Irving C. Miller, the playwriting producer has begun preparations for the production of his mammoth wonder show, which will be known as "Broadway Rastus." This show will embrace everything known to the amusement world as "Variety," carrying in its repetitive acts, novels from operatic to the circus. "It will be," said Mr. Miller, "a real realistic reverie of the 1917 Broadway Rastus from Georgia to Broadway New York." There will be two acts and eleven scenes of red hot dance and a riot of song jubilee. Sixteen sensational novelties. Twenty-two peppere musical numbers. Twelve ginger dance features. One original Jas. Band and one troupe of acrobats. Mr. Miller is now in Philadelphia, Pa., at the Standard Theatre, where he is putting the great show, consisting of forty people, through the paces of rehearsal." What will Irvin do next? He and Miss Esthe B亿eon are acknowled ed to be among the best ten acts in the business. He is a born performer Here's to Irvin Miller, three cheers for him. THE STAR THEATRE. This popular movie house is certainly keeping up to the standard. The high policy of the Star has from the start been kept up and the management of the house sees that only high class pictures are shown. Every Monday, Pearl White is seen in The Secret Kingdom or The Secret Kingdom is thrown up on the screen. On Saturdays that popular serial, "The Perils of a Girl Re It will serve to lengthen his days of service. Why not make your pastor a present of a water-proof garment? A garment consists of boots and trousers made into one water-proof suit. Write for prices. Send stamp for reply. A Complete Baptist Commentary — The Only Book of Its Kinds in the Bible — Single- Volume Edition 1857-1864 **A** Compensatory for the misses. Each book includes the Authorized and Revised Texts. (B) Snorta Tortoise (G) Introduction to Psychology (H) Reading (G) Introduction to Psychology (H) Reading (G) With the Primary Textbook. (A) Questions. In illustrations and practical suggestions make (B) helpful for the introduction to the primary textbook, the introduction to teacher and missionary worker should have PRICES: Cloth, Single Cop. ..... 55 Horsehair cover, cardboard, cash By card number, not paid (not less than 3.5). HOW TO PREACH THERE are hundreds and hundreds of young masters being cat ed to the postgraduate training, objects have not. To those who intend to eat a course in Theology, here is a help. One of the best books ever written as an aid to the course is "Preaching at the Cure" which is dated at the cure price. This book has 239 pages and points out every phase of good preaching which is so much needed in the pulpit today. "How to Preach With Power" has been selling for $10 but bowing to the coming of the rarest root service, we are able to sell this book for $1.00 plus 10 cents for mailing, thus giving our customer the benefit of 40 cents. This volume is artificially damaged in cloth with the back bone stamped in gold, making a very nice addition to your present collection. A limited number in stock, it will be some time before the next edition is if off the press. 523 Second Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn "THAT OTHER WOMAN One of the strongest attractions touring under the banner of the International Circuit this season is "That Other Woman" sponsored by the well known producing firm of Vance and Co., and this sensational domestic drama will be the attraction at the Orpheum Theatre for one week commencing Monday, February 19 with matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The play was written by Lem B. Parker, who has a long list of successful plays to his credit, and this, his latest offering represents his best work. The play is founded on incidents that happen in every day life, and is not overdrawn in any sense. The story is told to some extent by the title—"That Other Woman," for just this situation has been the cause of discord in many a home and usually results in the complete disruption of what was once a happy household. When will women be rightly recieved by her sister as the greatest of all daughters, and when will she realize that when she has laid down the weapons which brought about the man's sur render and deem them unnecessary to his permantent capacity, that he is facing the same sort of weapons in no less dangerous hands than her own? A case in point has been utilized as the foundation of this great American domestic drama, "That Other Woman," and it brings home a lesson to every man and woman whether single or married. The ex-tion company seen in this production was the most evident, the noted emotional actress who has toured the country in many Broadway successes. Seats now on sale at popular prices. * * * Emmett Anthony is now in San Francisco, Cal., and can be located at 520 Pacific Street. * * * Clifford Ross who has just recovered from a sick spell can be located at Box 100 Warsaw, Ky. * * * The team of Norton and Curtis is still with the Busy Minstrels and seems well pleased with the bunch and their act is going big. * * * Billy Walker and Babe Brown are in Richmond, Va., where they are playing at the Hippodrome. They made a big hit there recently, and are now playing a return date. * * * Buzzing Wayne Burton has just closed three weeks at the Dixieland Theatre, Charleston, S. C. Ralph Redmond is again with Hunt ington's Minstrels after an absence of nine weeks, caused by serious lil- ness of his father. All mall will reach him promptly at 509 West Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla. * * * Gee. Geo of Ecand and Tureand is ill in Los Angeles, Cal. * * * Thos A. Brooks is appearing with Miss Evan Robinson's reverse. Mr. Brooks has been engaged to be fea- tured next season with a white burlesque show. * * * Mr. Frederick Coxio and his enter- taining orchestra have entered their second year of successful engagement at Castle Inn on Broadway, New York City. * * * Prof. A. G. Brooks, the Jumorous ventriloquist, basso and versatile mime is busy filling dates around New York City. Mr. Scott Joplin, known to the music world as the "Ratztime King" is dangerously ill in Bellevue Hos pitual, New York City. * * * * McCarver and Pankey are playing in New York, after a recent invasion and triumph of the West. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1917. Some Late Song Books----Look These Over AND SEND YOUR ORDER NATIONAL BAPSTEST HYMNAL—A new hymn and tune book, music edition, containing 418 pages and includes a CD. National Baptist Convention. PRICES—half morocco, single copy, 55c per dozen; gold, double copy, 100c; leathered in gold, red edges, single copy, 5cc; per doz, $600; per hundred, $40.00. Round notes only. BAPSTEST HYMN HOK—Word Edition—A collection of old meter songs, selected for use in homes, and used in churches. PRICES—clum binding, lettered in gold. Single copy, $25c by mail; per doz, $5.00 by express; per hundred, $35.00. No. 1—Prepared especially for Baptist churches. Sunday-schools and Young People's meetings, which round or shape meetings. Single copy, $25c per dozen; $2.00 per dozen; $20.00 per hundred. NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES NO. 2—Prepared especially for Baptist meetings. Round or shaped meetings. Price 55c per copy; $2.50 per dozen; $20.00 per hundred. NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES NO. 3—A selection of the songs not heretofore offered. Price 25c per copy; $2.50 per dozen; $20.00 per hundred. Shaped notes only. NATIONAL JEWISHS ON VICTORY- word edition for the convenience of the Jewish community. The well known vaudeville act of Jenkins and Moore has split. Walter Jenkins the comedian of the team is reported as having doubled with the popular comedian Gillo. DELIGHTED WITH SCHOOL UNSTINTED PRAISE GIVEN PRESS IDENT.HA46 NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION ALSO ENTERTAINED. OTHER NOTES AND NEWS OF THE INSTITUTION. A number of splendid addresses, in which warm words of praise were given State Normal School, were delivered by members of the Tennessee State Legislature upon their visit last week to that noted institution. State Senators, Representatives of the House and prominent educators made up the party. They were on a tour of Tennessee's several State Normal schools. "We do not feel that the State is making a mistake in spending money to maintain such an institution as the Negro State Normal" was the common expression heard on all sides after the distinguished visitors had inspected every department of the school. The Legislative party consisted of Senators C. W. Rooks, Chairman; L. B. Matthews; Representatives W. M. Cameron, O. B. Depriest, T. W. Kittrell; Hon. P. L. Harned, President of the State Board of Education; Prof. R. L. Jones, President of the Middle Tennessee Normal School at Murfreesboro; Attorney L. A. Ligon member of the State Board of Education and Dr. C. V. Roman, of this city. Dr. Roman responded to the addresses delivered by these gentlemen most eloquently. That every member of this committee intends to work energetically and earnestly for the development and continued growth of State Normal was the repeated declarations made and nothing but the highest praise was given to President W. J. Hale for the efficient manner in which he has always conducted the institution. His economy system especially met the most hearty approval of all of the members. "State Normal must remain unmolested and we are well pleased with the work and management of the institution. We assured President Hale, the faculty and student body that we are deeply interested in your welfare and will lend you every help and encouragement that this splendid work shall continue" was the declaration made. The delegation was served dinner which had been prepared by the students of the Domestic Science Department, after which they paid a visit to the model dairy barn built by the students and inspected the fine dairy equipment at the school. President Hale introduced President Harned of the State Board of Education when the students assembled for chapel, and President Harned in turn introduced each of the speakers the last speaker being Dr. Roman with his splendid address of response. * * * DELEGATES OF PRESS ASSOCIATION ALSO ENTERTAINED. The delegates attending the annual meeting of the National Negro Press Association also arrived at State Normal at 1 o'clock the same day as the special guests of President and Mrs. W. J. Hale, and were given a splendid welcome and reception. They were served dinner at the President's residence. At three o'clock they were greeted in the hotel by the student body and each member of the party was introduced by Secretary Henry A. Boyd. Addresses were delivered by the chosen spokesmen for the newspaper thousands who want to have a e book, handy one that will serve well a good cause. Price $20 per copy; $2.50 per book. CELESTIAL SHOWERS NO. 1—$35 each by mail; $3.60 per dozen by express; $25.00 per hundred. Round notes only. CELESTIAL SHOWERS NO. 2—A perfect gem for Sunday-schools. Price $25 each by mail; $3.60 per dozen by express; $25.00 per hundred. Round notes only. NATIONAL ANTHEM SERIES—A collection of and young people's meetings, by Wen. Roshorough and J. H. Carter. $35 per copy; $3.60 per dozen; $25.00 per hundred. NATIONAL TIDINGS OF JOY—153 each; $1.80 per dozen; $15.00 per hundred. Round notes only. NATIONAL HARVEST ZONON AND B. Y. P. HARVEST ZONON AND B. Y. P. HARVEST ZONON. Of stirring melodies. Arouses the heart and quickens devotions. Price $25 each; $2.50 per dozen; $0.00 per hundred. Round notes only. CELESTION SONGS NO. 1—Sixty-four select songs with music. 60 per copy; $25.00 per hundred. Shaped notes only. CHOICE SONGS NO. 2. One hundred and twenty-five new songs with must-dozen; $10.00 per hundred. PEARLIS OF PARADISE, Part 1. 100 per copy; $1.00 per dozen prepaid; hundred, not prepaid. Round notes. SHORT TALKS ON MUSIC, crudi daiks, 162 examples, 80 questions, and 5 fresh, new songs, never published in round or shaped notes. 25c $2.50 per dozen; $2.00 per hundred. NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SONGS. A collection from Carter and Rosborough. Prepaid due copy; $1.00 per dozen; $8.00 per hundred. NATIONAL SONGS OF PRAISE. Selections from Carter and Rosborough. A new book for the National Baptist forces. Send for prices and full in- SOLONS AT NORMAL editors in the person of Hon. J. A. Hamlet, Editor of the Christian Index, Jackson; Editor W. L. Porter, Editor of the East Tennessee News, Knoxville, and Dr. C. H. Parrish, of Louisville, Ky. The Press men came from various state of the Union, and there was also a representative from Durban, Natal, South Africa, in the person of Mr. Stephen N. Gumede. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. James of 1826 Thompson street, Thursday, February 1, and left a fine $pound baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely at this writing. THE PEOPLE'S UNDERTAKING COMPANY OF PULASKI Changes Hands-Extensive Improvements Will Characterize the New Firm. The People's Undertaking Company of Pulaski, Teun., has again changed hands, this time the entire business will be owned and controlled by Dr. J. L. Leach. Mr. L. D. Young, who for so many years has been connected with the business, sold his interest to Dr. Leach, owing to failing health and a desire to change business. The new firm will continue under the name of the People's Undertaking Company with Mr. W. C. Steward, licensed embalmer, as manager. Mr. Steward is a graduate of the Nashville College of Embalming and halls from Florida. He has been connected with the old firm and will continue in charge for Dr. Leach. Aside from being a successful undertaker and funeral director Mt. Steward is an accomplished musician and band master. He and a brother of the famous Davis Brothers A. E. H. Embalmer and Funeral Director, Peoples Undertaking Company, Pulaski, Tenn. are organizing a band of young people in Pulaski. Mr. Steward will have to associate with him Mr. Henry King, also of Pulaski, who is an old-timer in the undertaking business and his many friends will be only too glad to know he is to return to this line of business. Mr. King is one of the best known men in Giles County and he is well trained in the undertaking business and connection with a new firm will mean much to the new business. Already new barns are under erection for the new funeral cars and live stock to be installed. Mr. Tilldee and Mr. McKissack are the contractors erecting the new barns and garages. PIANO RECITAL Nashville is again to be favored with a brilliant piano recital, this Scene from "That Other Woman" at the Orpheum, week of Feb. 19th. time by Miss Helen Hagan, a graduate of the music department of Yale University. After her graduation, she continued her studies at Paris. Two years ago Miss Hagan gave a recital at the State Normal School, and those who heard her then, also those who knew of her by reputation will be glad to have the opportunity of hearing her on Friday night, February 23rd, at eight o'clock in Memorial Chapel at Fisk University. PROGRAMME THE STAR THEATRE FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 19TH MONDAY. Pearl White, in "Pearl of the Army" Let the people of Nashville give Miss Hagan a cordial reception. ANTIOCH. Rev. G. W. Gray, filled his pulpit Sunday and preached two able seminars, taking for a text, at 11:30. Luke 15:18, "I will arise and go to my Father," and at 7:30 p. m., Luke 15:1, "I am the true vine, and my Father is the husbandman. Mrs. D. Ferguson was a pleasant visitor here Sunday, she reorganized the Woman's Auxiliary. She is an ernest Christian worker, Misses L. O. Collier and B. Robinson were in Lavergne Sunday. Mr. L. J. Trimble of Nashville was the guest of Miss V. O. Robinson, Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. James Brown will be glad to know she has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. L. E. Chase, Mrs. Walten Sublet and Mrs. Malvina Gooch are sick. Mr. Thomas Rucker and Miss M. Austin were visitors at the home of Mr. D. French, Sunday. MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA PARTY. The Missionary Society of the Mt. Olive Baptist will entertain with a Martha Washington Tea Party on February 22nd at the church. As is well known this date is the birth date of George Washington. It is hoped that a large number PULPIT FURNITURE when you can get new ones made to order cheap on such terms as will surprise you? With HELENA CLAIRE BENEDICT YOUR HUSBAND HAD AN AFFINITY "THAT OTHER WOMAN" STOLE YOUR HUSBAND "THAT OTHER WOMAN" BROKE UP YOUR HOME WHAT WOULD YOU DO? SEE THIS REMARKABLE PLAY FOR THE ANSWER DON'T MISS THIS ONE, IT IS WORTH WHILE Seats Reserved for Colored People THE FILM "THE MASTER OF THE MASTER" BY JOHN M. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN M. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN M. HARRIS. of friends will attend and enjoy this evening of wholesome entertainment. PROGRAMME THE STAR THEATRE FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 19TH MONDAY, Pearl, White, in "Pearl of the Army" TUESDAY, "Helen Holmes Judith of the Cum berlands" 5 reels WEDNESDAY, The Vampire Series. THURSDAY, "The Secret Kingdom," FRIDAY, "Faded Flower" SATURDAY, "Vogue Comedy" Admission Always 5c. T. CLAY MOORE, Mgr. BIJOU THEATRE Friday, Feb. 23 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. B. Clark, D. D., Pastor, Sunrise Prairie School, 11:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. services, 11:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Communion every 1st Sunday, 3:00 p.m.; Prayer and Teachers' meeting, Night Prayer Teaching Thursday night. Phil Douglass, Church Clark. Kayne Aurea Baptist Church—1107 Kayne Ava Sunday school 0:45 a.m. m. prayer meeting, Friday night; Teacher's meeting, Friday night; Matt Bedmond, Church Clark. First Baptist Church, East Nashville, N. C., 81115; Teachers' Foster, Sunday school 0:45 a.m. m. and 11:00 a.m. m. and 11:00 a.m. prayer meeting, Friday night; Teachers' Meeting Friday night. Spruce Street Baptist Church—Bayview Bay, Maryan, Pastor, Sunday School 0:45 a.m. preaching Sunday 11:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Thursday night. Prayer Meeting Tuesday night. B. T. Brown, Church Clark. Lilly of Valley - 5th Avenue Baptist - 5th Ave. South, Rev. M. W. - Shirleywood - D. Paster, Services Sunday 11:40 a.m. p.m.; Sunday School 8:30 a.m. p.m.; choral recital Thursday night. Bernsorland Baptist Church - 100 South St. M. M. Burns, D. D. Paster, Sunday at 8:30; services Sunday 11:40 a.m. p.m.; choral recital Thursday night. Bernsorland Baptist Church - 100 South St. M. M. Burns, D. D. Paster, Sunday at 8:30; services Sunday 11:40 a.m. p.m.; choral recital Thursday night. Second Baptist - Stevens St. Corrane Burgee, Sunday School 9:20 a.m. m. curry; 11 a.m. p.m. m. Sundays; prayer meeting Tuesday; commun breaching Thursday nights; community every first Sunday, Rev. G. M. Taylor, D. Miss Florence Burgett, Superintendent Sunday School. Vita Glen - Snd. J. S. S. and Nolen- ville Pike, Sunday 9:20 a.m. m. preaching 11 a.m. and p. m. Rev. J. G. Tuastull, Jr. Professor. Nebra, N. W. Nashville - 9:20 a.m. services 11 a.m. and communion services every first Sunday, H. A. Alfred; Paster, Mr. Bll Cleggett, Superintend- ent Sunday School. Cumberland Valley Baptist Church Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. Isaac German. 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. Pastor Antioch—1106 Archer Street; Sunday School 8:30 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday. Rev. G. W. Davis, Pastor. First Street Baptist Church—near New York; Sunday School 11 a. m. 3 p. m. 1st Sunday 11 a. m. Sunday s. S. St.ubberford Pastor. First Baptist Brentwood—Sunday School 8:30 a. m.; church services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. no pastor. Mt. Arreza Baptist Church—Rev. D. Butler, Pastor, Sunday 8:30 a. m.; services 11 a. m. and 7:30 a. m.; Supt. Supt. Prayer Meeting Tuesday night. Presbyterian Thursday night. Communion every first Tuesday night. Preaching Thursday night. Communion every first Sunday night. Clifton Avenue Baptist Church—Rev. Johnson Graham, Pastor. Shiloh Baptist Church—Rolling Mill Mill. Rev. C. C. Roland, Pastor. Tenth Avenue Baptist Church—Rev. M. Huggins, Pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mt. View Baptist Church—Rev. W. P. Fall, Pastor. Mt. Bethel, East Nashville—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and Sundays; services Tuesday and Thursday at W. A. Weakley, pastor; Mr. W. G. Randolph, Superintendent Sunday School. Mt. Calvary, East Nashville—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. No pastor. Zion Baptist, East Nashville—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. Rev Joseph Pastor; Prof. A. A. Bennett, Supt. Sunday School. Free Silver Plan Mission —Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. m: preaching 11 a.m. p. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. Jas. C. Haynes; Pastor; M. H. Clay Mc- Henry, Supt. Sunday School. West Nashville —Sunday School 9:30 a.m. preaching 11 a.m. and 10 a.m. Tuesday night prayer services; Wed- nesday night preaching; communion Sunday. Rev. I. C. Sharron, Pastor; M. H. Williams. Superintendent Sunday School. Mt. Gilead, S. Hill Street —Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m: preaching 11 a.m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundays; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. N. T. Stoners, Pastor; F. M. Guchanan. Plirium Emauelai —Sunday School 9:30 a.m. preaching 11 a.m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundays. Mr. J. B. Burt Superi- nendent Sunday School. Rev. A. Phi- lora, Pastor. Super Williams University Campus. 9:30 a.m. m: B. Y. P. U. p. M. Dr. A. M. Bord, President; Dr. J. R. Evans, Dean St. Luke, Street—Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and $ p. m. Sundays. Pastor Bethel Primitive—Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. and $ p. m. Sunday. M. Morrish—1107 Alameda St. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching services 11:30 a.m. and $ p. m. Sundays. Pleasant Valley, Edgehill Street— Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and $ p. m. Sunday. Rev. W. Wilson, Pastor The United Primitive Baptist—4230 Ave. S. B. Cor. Albion St. N. W.-Sunday school 9:30 a.m. p. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and $ p. m. Services. West Nankville—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 7:20 a.m. St. El Primitive—The Bible Band meets every Sunday evening at 5:30 d. m. St. El Primitive—Darren d. m. Every one is invited to meet us—The Sunday School opens every sunday at 6:30. Superintendent J. S. Henson—Superintendent Syla Henderson—Pranching services 11:30 a.m. and $ p. m. every Sunday d. m. and $ p. m. the auspices of Elder G. Thompson. A. M. E. ZION HILLS CHAPEL CHURCH—Cor, Lewis and Short, School School 9 a.m. Preaching 1 a.m. 9 m. Sundays. Rev. Z. W. H.I. P pastor. Zion Church School School—Howerton Avenue, near Fifth. School service 11 a.m. m. 7:00 p.m. CATHOLIC Holy Family - 548 Third Avenue N. Sunday services 10:30 a. m. Rev. Father Plunkett Priest. PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES Hollins - 605 Twelfth Avenue, N. Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. . . . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Bilder J. G. Dasant, Foster. Sabbath school (Saturday) at 9:46 a.m. m. j. school; music; art; preschool; services every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. o'clock, preceded by song service. projects are discussed at this hour); projects are discussed at fourth Sabbath at 11:18 a.m. m. pre- meeting Wednesday evening at 7:46 meeting by choir practice. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL Heward Congregational Church—111 Avenue N. near Church. Services 11 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; community 11 a.m. at Church. 11 a.m. prayer meeting Wednesday night. Miss Frances Banka Church Clock, T. M. Broemmel, Pastor. Union, Flak University Campus—Union services at 11 a.m. followed by St. Mary's Church at 11 a.m. C. E. meetings at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday School 2 p. a.m.; prayer meeting Sunday School 2 p. a.m.; J. N. Haskalak Pastor; Sunday School 4 p. a.m.; President; Rev. G. W. Morrow, Dean; J. T. Fairchild, Treasurer. St. Mary's Chapel—32d12 Twelfth avenue, N. Sunday School 8:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; Y. P. S. C. B, 6 p. PRESBYTERIAN St. Andrews Presbyterian Church— St. Andrews and Gay street. Rev. S. Jackson, Minuteur. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; services 8:30 Sunday School n. m. and 8:30 p. m.; p. m. pray- ers services n. m. and 8:30 choir rehearsal Tuesday and Sunday evening. Church open daily. The Church of the Living God— 4th Ave. S. (C. W. F. P.) Rev. W. R. B. host; pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. serves; host. Thursday 8 p. m.; Working Club Tuesday 8 p. m.; Ladies S. Ch. Club Club Tuesday 8 p. m.; Y. P. Club Club Sunday 4:30 COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL Lane Taucerbach—Spring St. School Lane School 3:20 a.m. m.; prazing 11:30 a.m. Epworth League meeting at 6:30 a.m. m.; meeting every Wednesday at 5 p. o'clock. Phillips Chapel—W Sharf Ava. Sun. day School 3:20 a.m. m.; C. B. 7 p.m.; Class meeting Tuesday night; Bible Class Wednesday night. Capers Chapel—Church St. Pra- chasing at 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 3:20 a.m. m.; C. B. League 7 p.m. meeting; Wednesday 7 p.m. m. Bible School. RPISCOP Church of the Holy Trinity—Bwong Avenue and Sixth Avenue S. The Rev. Elmer M. M. Wright, Priest in Charge Celebration and Holy Eucharist and Sermon. m. m. Sunday School 9:38 E. Event and Sermon. m. d. A church and Sermon. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ..Clark Memorial:—308 Franklin St. Sunday School 8:30 a.m.; Sunday service 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. R. Stephens, Pastor, M. E. W. 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. Rev. W. E. M. 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 B. W. Cor. E. Hill. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. P. Price, D. D. Faster, M. Mayfield, Superintendent of Sunday School. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1917 Sealy's Chapel—Green street, ear- Paladale. Sunday services 11 a. m. p. m. Rav. D. T. Burah, D. D. Faster. Eleventh Avenue M. M. Church- Services 11 a. m. S. Church- School 9:46. S. M. Birchway, Faster. The Thompson Chapel, Waldon Uni- versity Campus—Sunday School 9:48 m.; preaching 11 a. m. prayer services (p. m. Sunday; University services at the University of Oklahoma on the second Sunday of each month 11 a. m. Rev. White, D. H., President. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Leen Avenue Christian Church—209 Leen Avenue. Services Sunday 11 a.m. a.m. Young People's Christian ver Society Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Midder Freston Tayler Church. Gay Street Christian Church—Elder P. Smith Pardon. Services 11 a.m. a.m. Willing Worker Club every Thursday night; Pastor's Aid Society every Friday night. S. J. Chandler, Clock. Willow Street—S. Hill. S. W. Corner First Avenue. Sunday services 7:30 p.m. Church of Christ—Charlotte and Church of Christ—Charlotte and 46th Avenue North AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL Boothl—10th Avenue S. 8; Sunday a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday meeting 7 p. m.; Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p. m.; and prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev. S. J. Howard, Pastor. Triality A. M. K. 9; Sunday School 9:30 Services 11:00 a.m. and 8 p. m. Rev. W. L. owell, Pastor. Blenzer, Stone's River Turpike: Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endearment 7 p. m.; prayer meet Tuesday night; prayer meet Tuesday night. Rev. H. G. Stanford, Pastor. St. Luke, First Street, W. Nashville; Sunday School 9 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endearment 7 p. m. Rev. James K. Childre, Pastor. Salmon—Coy 4th, Avenue, North and Buchanan School 9:30 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; prayer meet Thursday night; rev. A. Walthorw, Pastor. Scoveil Street — 1715 Scovel street Sunday services 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday 7:30 a.m. a.m.; Christian Endearsh Day night; class meeting Thursday night. Rev. W. A. Anderson, Pastor. Paynes Chapel — Cor. 7th and Winter St. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. class meeting Thursday night; prayer Tuesday night. Rev. J. R. Johnson D. D., Pastor. Mooretown — Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School Christian Endearsh Day 7 p. Rev. G. L. Jackson, Pastor. John Church — Cefner 8th Ave. John Church Street. Rev. J. H. Smith Pastor. preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; A. C. B. League 7 p.; class meeting Tuesday evening 8 p.m. St. Paul Church — Cor. 4th Ave. S. and Franklin St. Rev. H. L. Smith Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and 7:20 a.m.; A. C. University board meeting 11 Monday night; Stevewarden every Friday night; class meeting Tuesday night; Stewardarden meeting every Tuesday night; choir rehearsal Friday night. St. Phillips, Mt. Nebo—(Tasx) Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Endeavor 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday day night Rv. M. L. Spars, Pastor. St. Peter A. M. E. Church—8 miles on the White Creek Flipped School School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:40 a. m.; Allen Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. p. m. Rev. James L. Marin, Pastor. Flat Rock—sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 11 a. m.; class meeting Friday night. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, February 18 will be "Richard Allen Day" at St. Paul Church. The celebration will begin in the Sunday school when Dr. C. V. Roman will deliver an address on the life and works of Bishop Richard Allen, the pioneer in African Methodism. Special music will be furnished for the occasion. At the eleven o'clock hour, Bishop Evans Tyre, D. D., M. D., will preach Bishop Tyre is a very popular leader and no doubt there will be a large audience to greet him at this service and hear his message. Miss Alberta Tyre, who has been quite ill is greatly improved at this writing. The Young People's Progressive Union, of which she is Vice President, surprised her on Tuesday with a "Post Card Shower." Every member of the Union and some friends joined to make the number of cards which she was to receive large. The revival meeting which has been in progress for the past two weeks conducted by Rev. Mrs. Lunsford of Chicago has come to a close. Sixteen additions were made to the church through this meeting. THE LILY OF THE VALLEY Fifth Avenue, South. Rev. E. W. Hawthorne, D. D., Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. The teachers and pupils are invited to come on time. The Sunday school is truly the church school, or the church at school. The Baptists of the black race are woefully in need of a clear knowledge of the teachings of the Scriptures, as a means of their religious, social and moral development. Therefore we urge that each member of the church come to the Sunday school, and thus be a student in the training department and teaching service of the church. Religious Service Preaching at 11:30 a. m., and at 8 p. m., by the pastor. The subject of the morning sermon will be "How Christ Anticipated His Passion." (John 14:30. 31.) The members are urgently requested to make reports on their trips to St. Louis, and be credited for the same. Mrs. Sarah Jones is in lead on the journey. Her report on her trip last Sunday morning put her ninety miles in lead. The church project is that each member is imaginarily walking to St. Louis, and paying the regular railroad rate each way, which is the sum of $17, for the round trip; the novelty is. who is it that will reach the city first? We are expecting a large report Sunday morning. The subject of the evening sermon will be "Gideon's Army." The pastor promised to deliver the sermon on Gideon's Army some weeks ago but conditions prevented him from delivering the same. Therefore he will deliver the sermon Sunday evening at 8 p. m. The citizens are invited to be present. An Enterprising Organization An Enterprising Organization. An enterprising organization was effected last week among the women of East Nashville, all of whom are members of the Lily of the Valley Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. The organization is a social and industrial organization known as the King's Daughters. This organization will be generally known as a society club which will work in the great social field as it sees fit so to. While the club was effected of the women on the East Nashville, any women of good and regular standing may become a member of the same motto of the club is "Excelon." The club will possibly cover every phase of industry as artistically practiced among women. The club will meet on Tuesday evening of each week. The regular meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Batts. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Rachel McCullough; associated president, Mrs. Fannie Bennett; secretary, Mrs. Bertha Batts; treasurer, Mrs. Louise McAfee. The club will hold its next meeting at the home of the president, 730 Winter street. Quinquegassia Sunday. The Epistle I Cor. 13:11-13. The Gospel, St. Luke 18:31-42. Sunday Sermons. Sermons. At 11 a.m. m., "The Church's Plan of Finance." At 6:30 p. m., "The Fast Which God Accepteth." Notes—Rev. Jackson has planned a series of Sunday morning Lenten sermons on "Seven Deadly Sins," the first to be preached next Sunday the first in inct. The young people of the church will hold Friday evening lenten teas beginning next Friday night at the Manse with Mrs. Owen, the church services will be announced. Mrs. Owen presented the church with a beautifully worked communion cloth on last Sunday. FAIRFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school was good; after the lesson had been taught by the teacher practical, Sister Elizabeth Fiss, was called to the trout to discuss the topic, which reads "A Spiritual Awakening." Sister Ellis being a teacher of Class No. 4, showed that she had given the Bible a real study and studied that topic to perfection. She began by saying "In the early morning when we are awaken we can see the effect of our awakening and today she explained better the spiritual awakening, and on and on she discussed the topic. The teachers meeting will meet next Friday night at Sister Priscilla Logues, a teacher of Class No. 3. The topic next Sunday will be discussed by Sister Lucile Christian, the secretary of our Sunday school, who is sitting in Faith." On next Saturday, Brother J. R. Caruthers, superintendent of our Sunday school, will leave for Columbia, Tennessee, where he will first preach for Rev. J. W. Irvine and expects to preach for several of the other brothers before his return. Next Sunday, Feb. 18th, the three secretaries of the church in the persons of Sisters Davie Beard, Lori Christman and Emma D. Darris, will give a reception at the home of Sister Lucie Christman at 2:30 p.m. at 11 a. m. Rev. J. R. Statton preached a wonderful sermon, subject "God's True and Precious Grace," and at 6:30 p.m. the B. Y. P. Umet in its regular meeting. After the president, Rev. J. R. Caruthers, had opened the meeting, the lesson was discussed. Then entering the service, Rev. J. R. Statton preached, using for a purpose "Self-examination," the Lord's Suppose as we had failed the rst Sunday. Collection was $13.04. Rev. J. R. Caruthers, Clerk, Rev. J. R. Statton, Pastor, P. S.-Our whole church is in sympathy with our pastor and family in the loss of their youngest daughter. Feb. 6th. Sunday school promptly at 9:30 a. m. The Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, Brother J. A. Turner, on time. After singing and prayer by the superintendent, each teacher was assigned to their classes for thirty minutes. There was a great spirit existing among the school this morning, which brought a great blessing to each scholar. There was a large number in attendance last Sunday with two new scholars added to the school. The lesson was reviewed fifteen minutes by the superintendent, Brother J. A. Turner, also he gave some very important remarks on the work of the teachers and scholars. The evening service was opened by Rev. J. C. Cresby reading the entire 4th chapter of Hebrews. Song by Bro. James Diggs. Prayer by Rev Jenkins of this city. The Rev. Dr. Whittaker was introduced to the church. After a few preliminary remarks he took for his text St. Mark 13:37, read as follows: "And what I say unto you watch." The Reverend took for his subject "Watch," and preached a strong spiritual sermon on "Watch." Visitors always wel come. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday evening at Shiloh Baptist Church a beautiful service was enjoyed. Preaching by Rev. F. S. Swift for the N. 2 Club of Willing Workers. Scripture lesson read by Rev. F. S. Swift, part of the tenth chapter St. John, 18th verse. After he sang "Come ye that love the Lord" prayer was offered by Bro. Woods. Rev. F. S. Swift used for a text 1 Klugh. His subject was "You Must be Born to Be." The pastor is out of town at Cash's Corner. He will be present with us Tuesday night in prayer service. We didn't have any meeting at all Sunday night. We had for a visitor Sunday Brother Wm. Walker from Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church The Woman's Missionary and Educational Union of Nashville held a service in memory of Mary Ella Hamilton the former president of the Woman's State Convention, Thursday, February 8, in the First Baptist Church, Spruce Street. The presidents of the various local Missionary Societies had been invited to have special parts on the program. These women rendered the service impressive and inspiring. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Mary Wood, president of the Missionary Society of the Sylvan Street Baptist Church. Mrs. Corinne Searcy, president of the First Baptist Missionary Society, East Nashville offered We have prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. m., and preaching at 10:30 a.m. m., and preaching service Sunday at 11 a.m. total amount we took up was $2.50 MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Quite a large and appreciative congregation was present Sunday morning, and a very instructive sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Clark, whose discourse was based on "Patriotism and Loyalty," which he used as his text John 4:12, "Art thou than our father Jacob?" Said he, "This woman of Samaria belonged to a despised sect of the Jews; she was loyal in that she remembered Jacob as their father and to him she endeavored to contribute first honors. But," says he, "all the ideas of religion point to the one religion, that is, no matter how different may be the method of worship, the definite and sole aim is to contribute to that one Holy Being, God. Men sometimes deeds so great that the act is deathless; it lives in the hearts of the millions of his survivors. Jacob was considered a man, the life of whom yet cherished in the heart of this Samaritan woman. Deeds live when time has destroyed everything else that may have been their contemporaries. The highest pinnacle to be reached by man must be started in a man's home. This is true when Jesus is there. Him upon whom we may at all times call. He can tell us all that we have done and will redeem us when we hear, repent and confess. Every man and woman, great or small, rich or poor, may drink of this living well which flows from the throne of grace." SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday, February 11, the Sunday school was well attended, the superintendent, Mr. G. P. Baker, presiding, M. G. E. White reviewed the lesson illustrating the man, the plain and practical truth, number of the male teachers were hurling technical questions at her, but she shrank not but a trained sentiment of intellect forcefully talked everything that came her way. It was one of the best demonstrations that the Sunday school has listened to for quite a white, and many compliments for efficiency were given her. It will help the old as well as the young to attend Sunday school when visiting our city. Superintendent Taker is pushing the work of the school into the "front line." B. Y. P. U. The B. Y. P. U. met at 6:30 p.m. with Mr. W. C. Cheers acting president, the president, Mr. J. C. Maddux, being sent to the Third Avenue Baptist B. Y. P. U. The lesson was taught by Rev. Stean, who played his part well. The regular program was carried out in a unique manner after which remarks were heard from Dr. J. A. Sharp, of the Teacher-Training Department of the National Baptist Convention unincorporated. The Baker Concert will be push off at the church Monday night, March 5th. Come out and spend a delightful evening listening to the "Bakers." AVE. NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH The Galea Class No. 2 met at the church last Wednesday night with the teacher, Rev. A W. Porter. In spite of the cold weather, there were twenty in attendance. The meeting was opened in the usual way by the president. After the lesson was beautifully discussed by the teacher, the roll call and dues were next in order. One new member joined the class. After a few remarks from the pastor and the president, the class went into the social part of the meeting. A two course menu was served by Mesdames Jula Cheatham and Elvira Moore. Each one left thanking the host for the hospitality that he had shown the class. FIRESIDE SCHOOL On Friday evening, February 3th, the Fireside School workers entertained the young people of Spruce Street, Sylvan Street and Zion Baptist Church. A very pleasant evening was spent with games and social intercourse. Miss Laura Jefferson gave enjoyment with her sweet singing and Miss Hettie Fowler delighted all present with her readings. Resfreshments were served. The churches were represented by a goodly company and Mr. E. P. Moore voiced the sentiments of all when he expressed appreciation for the enjoyable time provided. This is the second of the social evenings being planned for the young people of the Baptist churches. Others are to follow. YOUNG WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION The regular meeting of the Young Women's Missionary Union will be held on Monday evening, February 19th, at Fireside School headquarters, G12 Gay street, at six o'clock. All members are urged to be present and visitors are always welcome at these meetings. Come and get missionary information and inspiration. THE CLUB OF SUCCESS The Club of Success of Mt. Bethel Church, E. Nashville, met at the residence of Mrs. Ella Walker, Berry street. Very interesting meeting Quite a number of members were present. It was decided at the meet the club would elect Mr. Sum Alexander. The next meeting will be hold January 19 with Mrs. Rosa Brown, hoping all members will be present. DONATION DAY AT THE POOR SAINTS' HOME. Donation Day at the Poor Saints' Home of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, of which Rev. C. H. Clark is pastor, will give the many friends of this worthy institution an opportunity to give their mite to the Lord. This affair will be held on February 21, and all gifts will be received at the home 1013 6th avenue. N. It is hoped that a large number will give and visit the home, remembering that in as much as ye do it unto one of the least of these ye have done it unto the Saviour. Sunday services at the Gay Street Christian Church. Preaching at 11 a.m. by D. Elder T. Cleaver. sub- ject, "Dreams and Visions" Sunday school at 9:30. NOTICE. The City Federation will meet in regular session Friday, Feb. 23rd, 3 p.m., at the Negro Library, 12th Ave., N. The constitution will be read and notice of any revision desired. In the National and State Federations church clubs as well as others are admitted to membership. Some change in our constitution must be made to admit church clubs. Every club now federated is asked to have as many of the members out at this meeting as is possible. Further plans will be made relative to the Fred Douglass Home Movement. All clubs not federated are asked to federate. We want a strong City Federation. Every woman is asked to this meeting whether federated or not. At the last meeting a committee was appointed with Mrs. Hattie O. Tate, chairman, to take up the matter of a Detention Room for our delinquent girls. Many good things can be accomplished through a united effort of our WORK. Mrs. G. L. Jackson, President. Mrs. J. H. Hale, Secretary. FUNERAL OF MRS. HICKS FUNERAL OF MRS. HICKS. Mt. Pleasant—Quiet and impressive as well as sad was the funeral of Mrs. Nannie Mai Hicks, of this city. Mt. Hicks was better known as Miss Nannie Rhodes, who formally died in Nashville with her father, Mr. R.J. Jones. She was a musical genius, and her personality and was recently married to Mr. Frank Hicks of Mt. Pleasant. She was a bride of only seven months. She died Friday, February 2. The funeral services were held from Jones Chapel A. M. E. Church of this city in order as follows: Music followed by reading of obituary, Mrs. Annie Biffle; duet, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus"; Miss Ocei Jordan and Miss Augusta Charter, Resolutions by Jones Chapel Sunday School, read by Pearl Malone, Music by the choir, Sermon, Rev. O. W. Hodge, pastor, who seemingly was at his best, who cultivated the life of the deceased and impressed all with forceful eloquence. Many beautiful and designs were piled upon the bier; the large crowd was out despite the inclementity of the weather. The deceased was connected prominently in their relations: three models ministers of the gospel—J. S. Gilmour, D. D. Columbia; Rev. J. T. Gilmore, D. D. Rev. J. T. Givens, of Cleveland and Pulaski, respectively. The pallbearers were as follows: Messrs. Wm. H. Johnson, Russell Stephens, Otc Glenn, of Columbia; George Stribing, of this city; Mr. Austin Brown. MEHARRY NEWS President George W. Hubbard has received notice from the Rockefeller foundation and the Carnegie corporation of an appropriation of $7,500,000 each. The secretary and other representatives of these corporations are expected to visit Nashville the 19th, and to visit the mouth. It is also expected that they will visit Mehary during their stay in the city. President Hubbard has just returned from a visit to Chicago where he met the Association of the American Medical Colleges. While there he was occasioned to be in an alumnium meeting held at Dr. W. H. Marshall's office. The meeting was indeed a very creditable one and more than a dozen of the alumni were present. During the very harsh winter the progress on the Anderson Anatomical Hall has been somewhat retarded, but the work will be resumed as soon as the weather permits. The occasion of the cornerstone laying in its building will feature the grounds some time the latter part of March. The regular monthly services held at the Mehary Auditorium on last Sunday, February 11th, were indeed 'immeasurable in their benefits'. An audience of more than six hundred beard the sermon delivered by Dr. F. S. Parker, editor of the Eoworth Era of the Methodist Church South. We are never without hope that Dr. Parker will come to us again. That his sermon was strong, profound, instructive and interesting is to say the very least. Another treat to us during the last few days was the visit of the representatives of the Colored Press Association. While no special program was rendered, all the student body was ordered by President Hubbard to the Auditorium. After a few preliminary remarks by President Hubbard, Mr. H. A. B. Aoyd assumed the duties of master of ceremonies. All members of the association were cleverly introduced to the student body by Mr. Boyd and several of them spoke interestingly. Dr. C. V. Roman, at the request of President Hubbard, responded to the short addresses which had been made by members of the press. In the behalf of the faculty he extended to them a most cordial welcome. Here the ceremonies closed and the members of the press headed by Dr. V. M. Marshall were taken through the Dental Department. On Monday night, February 21th, Mr. Albert E. Greenlaw, basso contante, and Mrs. Greenlaw, who assisted in reading from Dunbar, appeared at Mehray Auditorium. This was a musical treat from beginning to end. The interpretation of the songs, "Mother McChree and Tostis" "Good Bye" showed the audience his great ability. The house was not what it should have been to welcome our guest, the singer was highly pleased and left for Detroit Tuesday morning. Miss M. E. Braden, accompanist, and Dr. V. M. Marshall, master of ceremonies. THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL UNION 7 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. Superior Cast Steel Church and School Bells Write for Prices. Send stamp for reply. NAT'L BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary, 523 Second Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. GROW STRAIGHT HAIR, YOUR KUNKY HAIR BECOMES STRAIGHT, SOFT, GLOSSY, LONG BY USING HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING, NEW DISCOVERY- NOT STICKY OR GUMMY. Just apply a little therma to your hair and scrap all your hair, course, sunburn, kin- ker, hair make-up, mascara, glossy and 1 HAIR DRESSING makes your hair grow long and beautiful shaping dandruff, and litching of the scalp and taling hair at once. Do not use hot tails. Apply permanently. Send 250 stamps or cover for a big can of HIR ONE. Money back if Hironline doesn't satisfy you. HEROINE MEDICINE CO., Albania, GA. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR prayer. Mrs. Anna R. Haynes, president of Missionary Society of Spruce Street Baptist Church read an excellent paper on "Mrs. Hamilton's Thirteen years of service as president of the Woman's State Convention." Mrs. Prior, President of the Zion Baptist Missionary Society, recited acceptably a poem called "Rest." Mrs. Thomas Raynor, spoke of the inspiration gained by the work from the years of service given by Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Tate, President of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church, spoke of Mrs. Hamilton as she knew her. Several volunteered remarks upon the noble life of Mrs. Hamilton. These various talks were the singing of several of the hymns which were Mrs. Hamilton's favorite selection. Different Missionary Societies gave their stamp offering for the state and national work. This Memorial service is to be an annual event among the Missionary Societies all over the State. March 24, 1917. Anna Thompson vs 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. Thebson; it is therefore ordered that sas defendant enter his appearance here in at the February term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be held the Court House in Nashville Tennessee on the first Monday in March, it being, or rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complaint's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for 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. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. March Rules, 1917. Barney Lafayette Underwood vs 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 enter her appearance herein at the February term of the Davidson County Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in March, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to her and set for hearing ex parte. It is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for tour weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. W. B. COOK, Clerk. G. F. ANDERSON, Solicitor for Complaint. ```markdown ``` We Dress The Family Complete THE GOLDBERG DEPARTMENT STORE 1130 Jo Johnston Avenue Main 1498 SAM GOLDBERG. Manager. RANCH Western Comedy in 3 Acts Presented by a Cast of State Normal Students Friday, Mar. 2nd S:00 P. M. In the School Chapel Benefit of Athletic Association ADMISSION 25C Negro As Soldier And Sailor (Continued from Page 1.) the United States. Any such bill would receive the disapproval and adverse recommendation of this department. Those who are familiar with the history of our country from the armies organized by George Washington in the American Revolution down to the present day know that brave and often conspicuously gallant service has been rendered by colored troops. In the most recent instance, at Carrizal, in Mexico, these colored troops conducted themselves with the greatest intrepidity, and reflected nothing but honor upon the uniform they word. No one who recalls the glorious acts of patriotism and the daring deeds of bravery performed by the colored troops at Carrizal, members of the Tenth Cavalry, to which Maj. Charles Young (colored), a graduate of West Point, is attached, but will regret and condemn this intemperate and unpatriotic action upon the part of the representative who had the temerity to introduce such a measure, which needless to say, can never be expected to receive serious consideration in or be reported from the committee to which it has been referred. Mr. Speaker, under leave to extend my remarks, I present the following statement: The Negro as a Soldier and Sailor. More than a half century ago the martyred Lincoln wrote the emancipation proclamation that gave freedom to the slaves of America. Immediately following that memorable event the Civil War closed. Within the past few years several appropriate celebrations have been held in commemoration of President Lincoln's noble deed. These events have passed into history and remain dear to the memory of a great people. In every year of the Nation the Negro has his place—in the War of the Revolution, the War of 1812, at Mexico, in the Civil War, the Spanish American War, and the punitive expedition now existing in Mexico. His bravery and loyalty have never been questioned. His deeds of valor and sacrifice for the honor of the Nation and perpetuity of the Union have been told in song and story. But no monument of marble or bronze has been erected by the Nation nor the race with which he is identified, to be gazed upon by future generations and arouse in them veneration and pride for their heroic ancestry. A Monument Should Be Erected. It is quite proper that after these long, long years of seeming neglect a monument should be erected to the memory of the dead heroes of the colored race, who sacrificed their lives upon the altar of their country. A Page From History—The Colored Soldier and Sailor. They were found in all branches of the Army. They generally with 8 the white soldiers, Connecticut, however, had one complete company of colored soldiers, and Rhode Island a complete regiment. According to an official report, there were in the Army, under Gen. Washington's immediate command, on the 24th of August, 1778, 775 colored soldiers. It is estimated that there was an average of 35 colored soldiers in each white regiment. This does not appear to include the colored troops furnished by Connecticut, New York, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island. There were altogether about 3,000 colored soldiers. Some of the most heroic deeds of the War of independence were performed by colored men. The first marry in the Boston massacre, May 3, 1770, was Crisp Attic, the Black flag bearer in 1779 in Sao Domingo by Count D'Estaing consisted of 800 young freemen—blacks and mulattoes. At the siege of Savannah on the 9th of October 1779, this legion, by covering the re treat and repulsing the charge of the British, saved the defeated American and French Army from annihilation. A large number of colored sailors were in the Navy during the War of 1812. It is estimated that one-tenth of the crews that manned the vessels on the Great Lakes were colored. They served faithfully in all the battles of the Great lakes, and their service was very effective service. In the celebrated picture of Perry's victory on Lake Erie is seen a colored sailor. Gen. Andrew Jackson, September 21, 1814, issued a call to the free colored men of Louisiana to enlist. As a result 500 of them were organized into two battalions. These battalions distinguished themselves in the Battle of New Orleans. The Legislature of New York, October 24, 1814, authorized the raising of two regiments of men of color. As a result, 2,000 colored men were enlisted and sent forward to the Army at Sackets Harbor. One hundred and seventy-eight thousand nine hundred and seventy-five colored soldiers were enlisted in the War of the Rebellion. The first colored regiments to be organized were the First South Carolina, in which the first enlistments were made May 9, 1862; the First Louisiana Native Guards, September 27, 1862; the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts, February 9, 1862; the Second Carolina Volunteers, February 23, 1863. July 28, 1866, Congress' passed a law that colored regiments should be a part of the Regular Army. The Ninth and Tenth Cavalry and the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, and Forty-first Regiments of Infantry were organized, March 3, 1869, a consolidation act was passed, and the Thirty-eighth and Forty-first were reorganized as the Twenty-fourth Regiment of Infantry; the Thirty-ninth and Fortieth, were reorganized as the Twenty-fifth Regiment of Infantry. The Ninth and Tenth Cavalry won the reputation of being the best Indian fighters on the frontier. At the outbreak of the Spanish-American War in 1898 the four-colored regiments were among the first troops ordered to the front. Here again they won great distinction by their bravery and daring. Colored soldiers took a more conspicuous part in the Spanish-American War than in any previous war waged by the United States. At the first battle in Cuba, Las Guasimas, the Tenth Cavalry played an important part by coming to the support of Col. Theodore Roosevelt and the Infantry Fliers. The Twenty-fifth Infantry took a prominent role in the Battle of El Caney, The Ninth and Tenth Cavalry and the Twenty-fourth Infantry rendered heroic service in the famous Battle of San Juan Hill. 1. It appears from the official records that the following named volunteer organizations, afflicced wholly or in part by colored men, served in the War with Spain: Third Regimen Alabama Infantry Eighth Regiment Illinois Infantry Companies A and B, First Regiment Indiana Infantry Company L, Sixth Regiment Massacuschus Infantry Twenty-third Regiment Kansas Infantry. Third Regiment North Carolina Infantry. Ninth Baltimore Ohio Infantry. Sixth Regiment Virginia Infantry. Seventh Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry. Eighth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry. Ninth Regiment United States Vol Ninth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry. Tenth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry. 2. According to the latest compilation, the number of colored volunteer troops in the service of the United States during the War with Spain was 10,189. This number does not include the four colored regiments of the Regular Army, which had an average strength of 3,328 enlisted men during the calendar year 1888. The enlisted strength of the four colored regiments of the Regular Army on February 28, 1889, near the date of the close of the War with spain, was 3,339 men." City Hems Messrs. Sam L. James and Ottoway Summers, of 1719 Heilman street, left for St. Louis, Mo., Saturday morning, February 19, where they expect to make their home. Mrs. Summers and little son, John L., expect to join Mr. Summers in early spring. Mrs. Henry Frank will reach Nashville, Saturday, to visit her sister. Mrs. James Morgan of 721 Georgia street, East Nashville. ```markdown ``` NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 16. 1917. --- Mr. Robert Jones, the alert right hand man of the "CHANTANT" is right on the job. he is universally popular with all classes, especially the ladies. Mrs. Minnie L. Irvine of Columbia, Tenn. is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. T. B. James, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks with lagripe, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jackson, and Miss Daisy Martin have moved to their new home at 803 So. 8th St. East Nashville. Mrs. Lena Bennett, who was called to Franklin, Tenn., some weeks ago to be at the bed side of her sister, Mrs. A. H. McBroom, left Saturday night for her home, 15 A Carpenter St. Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Mamie Moore, 122d 13th Ave. South, has been indisposed at her home for the past week. Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Monroe Brown and Georgia Gillman, 1802 West End Ave. Ed Fly and Katie Palmer, 715 9th ave. S. Jas. Ross and Dora Clegett, 1129 Jefferson st. Robt. Long and Shirley Crawford, 14 N. Hill st. Thomas Shaver and Maggie Snider, White's Creek pike. Dan McMissack and Della Lovely 16th and Johnston ave. BIRTHS Terry and Florence Smith, girl, 34 Guthrie. Hobart and Sadie Shipley, girl 1218 Jo Johnston ave. John and Frankie Pennington, boy, 713 40th ave. Will and Millie Brown, girl, 1211 Harding. Albert and Annie Allen, girl, 1408 14th ave. S. Alenzo and Effie Miller, boy, 1901 6th ave. N. Albert and Tennie James, girl, 1820 Thompson. H. J. and Florence C. Stockard, girl 1404 14th ave. N. Thos. E. and Esie Jordan Works, girl 1515 Harding. Joe and Pearl B. Smith, girl 14 Liberty. Arthur and Nandy Lee Allen, 1213 Sovel street. John and Lucy Marshbanks, boy 117 Folk alley. Russell and Liddie Ottie, girl, 815 South st. George and Kate Morris Vincent, boy, 811 Stephens st. Kennard C and Hattie S. Carter, girl, 1016 South street. DEATHS. Maggie Malone, 73, 523 Seventh avenue, S. Solomon Driver, 40, 1309 Eleventh avenue, S. Jordan McCord, 28, 7028 Clifton avenue. Richard Clark, 41, 821 Tenth avenue. S. Lizzie Price Anthony, 34, 1102 13th avenue. S. Boston Hyde. 37. 1204 Cockrill. Boston Hyde, 37, 1294 Cockrill. John Jamison, 43, 714 Tenth avenue, S. Lizzie Bettie Reece, 54, 215 Eighth avenue, N. Edward Leoy Dungey, 56, 1067 21st avenue, N. Nora Webster, 22, City Hospital. Helen H. Siatton, 17, Clarksville, Tenn. Mariah Bills, 32, City Hospital. Jim Jones, 48, Vanderbilt Hospital. Lula Hall, 52, 899 Tenth avenue, South. Allen McKeever, 5, 1260 John. Walter Hudson, 50, 1709 Malloy alley. Callie B. Pointer, 3, 819 N. Ninth street. Baxter H. Jackson, 24, 363 Twenty-fourth avenue, North. Ann Jones, 65, Hubbard Hospital. Chas McKay, 58, Chicago, Ill. Wm. Anderson, 48, 523 Fourth avenue, South. BAPTIST CHURCH The officers of the B. Y. P. U. held their regular monthly meeting Feb. 13 at the church. The meeting was called to order by the president, J. C. Maddux. Prayer by Bro. Cheers. The meeting was held for an hour. Business of importance was transacted at this meeting. The officers present were J. C. Maddux. The president; Miss Price, secretary; Samuel Janoy, corresponding secretary; Frank Bosworth, reporter; Brother Cheers, chorister; Mrs. Bell and Miss Stoves of the Executive Committee. A special program will be rendered Sunday, Feb. 18, 1917. The meeting will begin at 6 p. m. sharp. Visitors are always welcome. ANNIVERSARY. The first anniversary of Hills Tabernacle Primitive Baptist Church was celebrated Tuesday night, February 13, 1917. A reception was given in honor of the pastor, Rev. Z. W. Hill. Prayer by Bro. Jimmie Shepherd. Rev. A. M. Bedford delivered the opening address. Addresses were de- delivered by the following pastors. Rev Green Thompson, Rev. Wm. Lee, Rev A. Phillips, and Rev. T. M. Blackman A bouquet of flowers was presented by Sister Johnnie Paras. A purse was presented by Mother Walker. After which the refreshments were served free. Rev. Boyd was master of cere- monies. GOOD QUALITY NEEDS NO IN PROTECTION OR TESTING By Mme. Mayme Lucas Rose I must indeed thank the good people of the city of Nashville for their hospitality and speedy relief to those very unfortunate girls so inexperienced and untrained left upon the mercies of the public at large to be so scified and criticized. I can draw a picture in my mind of those perfect gentleman in the persons of Messrs. J. P. Rhines, E. W. D. Isaac, Jr. D. W. Crutcher, T. Clay Moore and D. W. Wellington Berry, who like brave soldiers going to the rescue of their country, came to the rescue of their Afro-American women. Would to God that there were more such men all over the country, and God be praised for them. I look with pride and my heart leaped for joy to know Nashville afforded such great men, and as over the country I go. I shall laud and praise the community of this beautiful city, especially the members of to Board of Trades. As I have formerly said, my heart knew no bounds to see these men with so much race pride displayed. There was a damper of dismay thrown over the situation as I thought of those rascales who intrigued upon the intelligence of the delightfully expectant audience when they knew they had no show to come up to their advertisement, nor would get real artists paraphernalia or scenery. And to keep the affair from completely failing, they had no pianist nor singer, so they fooled us up to thinking everything was arranged differently and secured Miss Simms and me to come here to hold it up enough to get the money. Or course he was not alone, that is clearly seen. I don't believe an Arte-American gentleman even lost time to sit and try to criticize this company of unfortunate as I saw in the Globe last week. (Read between lines.) I want to state to the people of Nashville, don't think of my feeling badly over this show, for it was entirely trained and managed by other parties in person of Fields and Clark. My money was advanced by contract. I did not even see the show and tried hard to train the girls something different to make a little better showing. We are all alike to mistakes, and one never knows until I tries out a proposition. Experience is the best teacher after all. My show has never been called "Octoonsons" and the whole billing matters surprised me when I got here, as well as the show. (This is not my show under my training. My show disbanded in the city of Louisville and some went their way, while others stayed, and I was coaxed into letting my title be used with a contract of $100 per week, which I cancelled after some fraudulence and we compromised in time to come to be made a victim of circumstances. You, the people of Nashville, have never seen any of Mine Rose's productions, which have been said by all observers to be "very good," and I took forward to a future day to convince you. My most embarrassing moment was caused by one of the city's most promising colored gentlemen (?) much to my disgust. Having been a little upset probably heretofore, he displayed his volumes of temper upon two innocent women. Miss Simms and I had been granted water for several days, so we decided to seek some to drink. Having previously met the gentleman, we thought it no more than right as he owned the building, to ask of him a pitcher of water. I knocked on the side door and was told to enter; a little embarrassed as I saw all strange men. I apologized and stayed my mission. We were told to have a seat by the fire until the very gallant youth returned with the water, and he had no more than gotten on the place before the Big boss entered and asked us what we were doing in his private office, which was done unstealthy, and drove us out like we were even worse than dogs. I really could not have treated a caunne like he treated us. Before we could recover from this shock, such showers of oats toward all concerned were rained, and we had to dodge to keep from being dinged out. I knew him to be a Mason, and tried to explain but he ran out to call an officer and yet I thought he would soon be over it and wanted to leave as I had enered—"a lady." And defy any man in or out of Nashville to say otherwise. But he would not hear so I looked down at my Star and especially the point Eustich which represent, and walked out in disgust with a heavy heart over such bruta treatment as I had never before witted. "Judge ye no for fear ye be judged with the same judgment." Ye have each a just God to face. First search your own heart and look not unwise or with disdain upon your brother or sister. Be every ready to teach and help, Morals, Love and Unify. Doing good to others and helping your fallen brothers should bb our motto as Christian. Again be me thank a part of the Board of Trade with God speed. Yours truly, MRS. DR. H. C. ROSE, Dubuque, Iowa. PAYNE CHAPEL VOICE. Payne Chapel Sunday School has put on new life, as we have just gone through the election of officers and the future looks bright for our Sunday school. The church in general has awaken and everybody is looking forward to Wednesday evening, February 21, when the greatest thing that has ever been or ever happened in this church will happen. The greatest club in Nashville will celebrate their first anniversary. This will be a fine treat. Everyday doiring a good seat. Come early. Some of the talent in the city has been acquired for this great event of the White Rose Club. The Meharry Orchestra has also been secured. Take Woodland car, get on at Seventh street, then follow the crowd. The pastor, Rev. L. J. Johnson is patiently waiting till that history-making night arrives. PROGRAM OF PARENT TEACHERS KNOWLES SCHOOL. The meeting will be opened with a song by the association. Prayer will be offered by Dr. R. S. White. Reading of minutes of last meeting by secretary, Miss Crostwalte. Remarks. Reading by Mrs. C. J. White February 23, 1917, at Knowles School building. MR. McGAVOCH OUT. The many friends of Mr. W. H. McGavock, the popular undertaker and President of the Boosters Club of Nashville will be pleased to know that he is out again after an illness of about three weeks. Mr. McGavock has so identified himself with the leading movements of racial interest in the city that when absent from his place of business he is very greatly missed by his many friends and business associates. During his illness his widely and extensively patronized business was conducted by his accomplished wife, Mrs. W. H. McGavock and brother Mr. Rufus Duncan. MRS. L. B. SMITH LAID TO REST. IMPRESSIVE CERONIEMES. SHE WAS WIDELY KNOWN IN FRA TERNAL CIRCLES. Dickson, Tenn., Feb. 14.—The people of Dickson were sorry indeed to learn of the death of Mrs. Lizzie Smith of Allen Creek, Tenn. She was very popular in both places. Mrs. Smith has lived at Allen's Creek ior a number of years. She was well known among the business people, the churches and also the lodges. Mrs. Smith had apparently been in good health until one week of her death. She died of pneumonia, February 3rd, which was a shock to every one. Mrs. Smith was brought to Dickson and her remains were laid in state at St. James A. M. E. Church until Tuesday evening, from which place the funeral was preached next day at 2 p. m. by Elder R. Vann and assisted by Rev. W. A. Lewis. The choir sang beautifully, "Safe in the arms of Jesus" and "Beautiful isles of somewhere, and Mrs. L. M. Dunn also sang solemnly and sweetly "Some day the silver chord will break. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Eastern Star, the Court of Calan the and the Order of the Mysterious Tens, Mrs. Smith leaves a husband mother, five sisters, six brothers, two sons and two daughters and a host of friends to mourn her loss. STATE NORMAL The unofficial report of the legislative educational investigation committee made after its visit to the State Normal School for Negroes at Nashville, presided over by W. J. A. Hale, formerly of this city, attests in the amplest terms the value of the institution as a part of the educational system of the state. "The committee" we are told, "expressed gratified surprise at the manner in which the school was being conducted and eache member declared it to be the best investment the state had ever made for the advancement of the well-being Negro." There is no reason for surprise over what the committee found. No man in the state appreciates more thoroughly that W. J. Hale, the president of the institution, the value of industrial and vocational training of the Negro, and he has been instan enthusiastic to the point of fanatical fervor in his efforts to interest the better and more intelligent classes of his race to take advantage of the training offered at this school. He has 531 students, and we may be sure that they are "selected" as far as they is possible to have "matured." President Hale doesnot want any students or inappropriate students at the institution; so that those who finally "stick" are in earnest in their desire to learn, not only fr mbooks, and we may be sure that they are "selected" as far as they is possible to have "matured." There is no maudliness and sentiment about Hale; he knows the negroity about Hale; he knows the strong points and his limitations, and he realizes the necessity of teaching them how to become a productive citizen of a leech or a parasite. We venture to say that there is a genuine good sense taught the negroes at the Tennessee school than any in other in the South. Nothing is wasted on the impossible; time and energy are spent in teaching those things that will be useful accomplishments in how to get along with the whites so as to avoid all possible fried or ill-feeling. The graduate from this school] find little difficulty in securing profitable employment, and to the credit of the school, few of them have ever brought any discredit upon the institution or abused the privileges their training affords them. Let us hope that there will be abide lute sympathy on the part of the committee for this work and that ample means will be provided President Hale for carrying it on along the same, broad-gauge and constructive lines he has adopted.—From the Chattanooga Times, February 11, 1917. The legislative educational investigation committee spent Friday in investigating the Negro Normal near this city and the members of the committee seemed well satisfied with prevailing conditions. The committee was accompanied by Prof. P. L. Harnell, president of the state board of education, and Pro. L. A. Ligon, a member of the board; Supt. S. W. Sherrill and Rural School Supervisor Smith The members were shown over the school buildings, dormitories, farm and all of the different departments of the school. They found that the school was being run in a thorough and systematic way by President Wm. J. Hale and that the school was managing to keep within the appropriation for the running expenses. One of the features of the school that struck the members most forbly was the fact that they were managing to feed all of their students at a cost of $9 per month; also that a large portion of the food furnished was raised on the school farm. The visitors were entertained by the domestic science class of the school and the dinner consisted of things that were raised on the farm. During the serving of the dinner they were entertained by the singers of the school, including three different male quartets and school choruses. The class raams, manual training department, domestic science and all of the departments were given the examination by the committee and each met with the approval of each member of the committee. They all expressed themselves as being surprised at the manner in which the school was being operated 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 Users GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR Hair and Beauty Culture taught practically and thoroughly. We charge you less and teach you more. Write us at once and we will tell you how to get QUINO Course in Beauty Culture FREE of cost. For a few days only. He our agent and make money. And don't forget QUINO Hair Grower (50c.) "It's Best by Test." Write QUINO, 635 Fogg St., Nashville, Teen. Have You Your Income Protected? If not, it should be, your time is your greatest asset, and should be PROTECTED and the best protection that you can get is an INCOME POLICY. The Federal Casualty Co. OF DETROIT, MICH. issues the most liberal policies ever offered—containin few restrictions. You should investigate the company and its policies today. You may need it tomorrow. Find out how low the cost is per month from J. R. Brown, Dist. Mgr. Phone M. 2554, 410 Cedar Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Tis better to have it and not need it than to need it and not have it, and each said it was the greatest investment for the benefit of the Negro race that the state had ever made. It was found that the enrollment of the school was 551 students, of which 225 were boarders. The dormitory and 66 rooms and a large number of students are cared for here. Some of the students are boarding outside the dormitory, but taking their meals at the dining hall. The committee went over the books of the institution that were thrown open for their inspection by President Hale.—From the Nashville Tennessean and American, February 10, 1917. Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop Presents the following staff of tonsorial artists ALEX M. EWEN HENRY CLENDENEN Wm. PENN WHIT JORDAN Each one a workman of acknowl- PLAIN TALKS. By John D. Barry. Of late I have been hearing stories about the Japanese that might be considered alarming. They really are alarming, not because they are true, but because so many persons are ready to believe themmwtwe art ready to give them belief. The Japanese are preparing to make themselves masters of the Pacific. They hate Americans. Some day they will descend in hordes upon this part of the world. If we are not prepared to drive them back there is no knowing what horrors may be in store for us. The stories are very interesting. They help to make lively discussions. Any one who tells us can quickly become the central figure of a group. Offhand it appears to prove they are true. They sound curiously like open alarming stories that come out of suspicion and fear. They are dangorous on account of the state of mind they develop in the country and on account of the effect they are bound to make on the Japanese them selves. When I ask one of the alarmists what he thought the real cause of the mistrust was he quickly replied:—"The pride of the Japanese." "They feel that we regard them as inferior people on account of the color of their skin. And they don't propose to be considered inferior." That little talk made me do some thinking on the subject of color prejudice. What a mystery it was, full of contradictions! What was there about the white skin that made it better than any other kinds of skin? As a matter of fact, most white persons were not really white. They were pink. There was such a thing as being too white, according to our belief, of the pallor that suggested ill health. If whiteness was such a fine thing, the dead white and the blondes close to whiteness might claim superiority. But they really don't. There were dark persons among the white, so dark as to me curiously like persons of color, and they didn't suffer from prejudice. So far as color was concerned itself, no one ever thought of putting the white forward as intrinsic superior. It was a popular color, to be sure, but no more popular than many other colors. Strong as it is, however, the day is surely coming when color prejudice will decline. Already in this country there' signs of change. With increasing prosperity of the Negroes are winning more respect. When Negro millionaires become frequent it will be hard for most whites to look down on them. They will be torn between their contempt for color and their awe before wealth. And as for others with color, like the Japanese and the Hindus, it is plain enough now that the prejudice against them is absurd. Observe the Hindus as they walk about the streets. That fine types many of them are, of great personal beauty, brilliant dark eyes, rich hues in the skin. When we speak of the Japanese, whether we are friendly or unfriendly, our words show that we recognize them as a great people. Suppose, instead of cultivating suspicion of them, we were to consider what they had to teach us. Suppose, instead of preparing to fight them, we should prepare to win the mover as friends. What kind of preparedness would be more advantageous in then end?—New York Telegram. Mrs. Allie Carter went to of Nahville Thursday to see her son, Hubert Carter off for St Louis whore he will make his future home with his father John Carter. We wish him success. Mrs. Berry Holden is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Dicker THE WOMAN I went into a church last night, as meek as week, could be; smiled behind my fan, "For." said I. "we may be dreadful. Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop Presents the following staff of tonsorial artists ALEX McEWEN HENRY CLENDENEN Wm. PENN WHIT JORDAN Each one a workman of acknowled- ed ability Second Baptist Church, on Deluge Street At Downtown Street Will give a Washington's Birthday Eaterian a hat, a drink, and 1917. The courtyard course will be able assisted by the various choices of the city. Come and enjoy uref. f. The committee will spare no pain in making the evening a pleasant one for all who may attend. LOWER FLAT, 903-5th AVE., S. 2 Rooms up stairs. Phone H. 1849-W. 5,000 Indians Shown In "Buffalo Bill" Picture Five thousand United States soldiers and Indians engage in actual warfare in the production of Essanay's feature. "Adventures of Buffalo Bill." Lieuten- ant General Nelson A. Cole and Col. William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) appear in its scenes. This wonderful picture will be shown at the BIJOU THEATRE in the near future. LONG HAIR If you have short, nappy, kinky hair you can make your hair like a new person by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It is a preparation that feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes the hair grow so long, soft and silky, that you can fix it up any way you want to. Thousands of women have beautified their hair with Exelento and you can do the same. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. EXELENTO MILKING CO., Allentons, Ga. but we're good enough for man!" It's "woman's clothes," and "woman's ways," her hats, her heels, her walk! It's "woman, woman, woman!"—and I'm tired of the talk. It's the woman with the serpent's tongue, when poets wield the all, Or "the female of the species" far more deadly than themale! Pshaw It's woman this and woman that! "The woman tempted men!" But it's "Oh, forgive me, angel!" when they're walking from a spree. It's the "mannish, modern woman" or the "silly, frilly one." But it's "God bless home and mother" when they want their cooking done. Now, we aren't all plaster angels, and it's lucky that we're not. As long as we must live with men (a rather earthly lot). well, don't you think we still should be quite good enough for you? Oh, it's woman this, and woman that, and let's reform her quick! But it's "ministering angel" when they are down and out and sick. It's woman here, and woman there, and "Ware the sirene's snare!" But if man gets into heaven 'twill be woman that got him there." —Exchange.