Nashville Globe

The Sunday School Congress Meets in Nashville, June 13 to 18, 1917. NASHVILLE GLOBE. REV. ELLINGTON CONDUCTING REVIVAL IN BIRMINGHAM, ALA. VOLUME XII. A Birmingham, Ala., April 23—Special to Nashville Globe—Revival meetings which we are conducting here at the 16th Street Baptist Church, of which Rev. A. C. Williams, B. A. is pastor; is a great success. They began these meetings Seven days ago, and since then Seventy-five or more persons have made profession of faith in Christ, and already there have been sixty-one accessions to the membership of the church. Sunday, April 22nd, was a record breaking day in the spiritual life and charismatic gift and history 16th Street Baptist Church. The vital spirit began with a sunrise psayer meeting, at which ther was a great outpouring of the Holy Spirit and turning to Christ. The Sunday School was aglow with spiritual fervor, and the harvesting of souls was record breaking. Seventeen girls and boys of the teen age were converted. The teachers and off cers assisted the pastor and Rev. Dr. W. S. Ellington of Nashville, Tenn., in bringing the scholars to Christ. The Eleven o'clock service was one of the best attended and most enthusiastic eve witnessed the spacious auditorium, both the main floor and galleries were filled with one of the most beautiful and intelligent congregations that ever assembled. The worship ship, Dr. Ellington's subject was "The Prod gal Son." The audience listened to the discourse with rapt attention. At the conclusion of which more than Twenty persons accepted Christ and joined the church for Christian baptism. REV. W. S. ELLINGTON, Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Dr. Ellington spoke again at 3:30 P. M., the doors of the church were again thrown open for a great mass meeting for men only. Men from all sections of the city and from all walks of life rushed to listen to discussion of "The Strength and Glory of a Nat on." At the invitation of pastor Williams all the sinner men were invited to the front seats. They responded promptly and listened to our discussion with tear-stained eyes, at the stand of which several took a stand for Christ and were added to the church. The spirit of Christ at the mass meeting was very manifest. Christian men, many of whom never before been aroused to work for the souls of their fellows, came forward on their own vollition and labored strenuously for the conversion of their neighbors. At 5 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. opened its session in the Sunday School Department of the church. Here, the younger Christians with bibles in hand, labored successfully for the conversion of their companions. The servile was a fitting climax to the day. At 7 o'clock sharp the pastor administered the ordinance of Christian Baptism. The spacious church was comfortably filled, both the main floor and galleries for the 8 o'clock services. The pastor, Rev. A. C. Williams, preached; taking for his subject, "The power of a touch." His discussion was logical and convincing. All of which was evidenced by the conversion of more than twenty persons. Birmingham is being greatly stirred and we have no doubt that the number of conversions will increase to more than a hundred. The 16th Street Baptist Church is one of the finest and best appointed church edifices in the South. It is a magnificent gray brick structure, located in one of the most beaditfi sections of Birmingham. It has a large and well kept park in front of it, and is only Three plocks from the site of the new million dollar post office. Like the Temple in Jerusalem, it is beautiful for situation, the joy of every heart. It is the most thoroughly, wise NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these, are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." TON NG REVIVAL RMINGHAM, ALA. socially and effectively organized churches I ever knew. Rev. A. C. Williams is a great financier as well as a pupilte and pastor. The financial system for raising the finances of the church is wonderful in its simplicity, and great in its efficiency. The system in vogue is the paying of each member through envelope weekly of the pledges he made at the beginning of the year. Each individual member is g ven at the end of each quarter a financial amount of what he has paid and what he has failed to pay to the church. The church has relieved the pastor of the routine work of raising finances for the church, etc., by giving him a secretary who is paid a large enough salary to give his entire time to the work and plans of the church finance and the general business of the church. The church also has a Social Service department. This department employs a General Secretary and Kindergarten teacher. Through this department social uplift work is done among all the people of Birmingham. The secretary of the church has at his disposal a horse and buggy furnished by the church, and the pastor has furnished him a five passenger automobile. The church has an active membership of Twelve hundred. The average collection is about Two Hundred and fifty dollars per week. SPRINGFIELD ENTERTAIN CON- GRESS SECRETARY. Delegation From Nashville. With Secretary of National Baptist Publishing Board Invade Middle Tennessee. DISCUSS SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS AND FRONT LINE SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Springfield, Tenn., April 23rd. This day was in the wounds of Sunday enthusiasm all day yesterday as the result of the visit of seven distinguished visitors from Nashville, who came to participate in the great Sunday school mass meeting that was held at the First Baptist Church of which the Rev. Dr. Bowen is pastor. This was the first time that Springfield has witnessed a real Sunday school campaign. The honored guests of the occasion were the Rev. H. A. Boyd, Secretary of the Sunday school Congress, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd, his father and mother, Mrs. L. A. Boyd and Miss Katie A. Boyd, his wife and daughter, and Mrs. Cora Jordan White and Miss E. A. Battle. The party reached Springfield at 8:40 and were met by Mr. C. A. Bell and Mr. A. G. Carr, assistant superintendent and Superintendent of the First Baptist Church, and the entire Sunday school made up of pupils of all ages. When they reached the church the guests were introduced by Mr. C. A. Bell and the object of their visit explored by Mr. C. A. Boyd spoke at the Sunday school hour. While he was holding the Boards the other members of the party visited the other churches and their Sunday school calling first at the St. John A. M. E. Church of which the Rev. B. N. Nunnery the pastor and Mr. Arch Porter superintendent. Mr. Clarence T. Harwell and Mr. J. B. Porter are active members of this church. Addresses were made at this church and the men of the party received an ovation. the next church visited was the St. John M. E. church pastored by the Rev. Hill. Prof G. M. Banks is the superintendent and Mr. I. A. Henderson is the active worker and teacher. Prof. Banks introduced the visitors. The climax of the day came however at the mass meeting held Sunday afternoon. Every church and family in Springfield has been expecting the coming of the Congress Secretary and when the hour of three o'clock arrived the town was magnificently awake as never before. A magnificent awake as never before. The First Baptist Church, Mr. C. A. Beer was Master of Ceremonies for the day. He thanked the citizens for holding up the name of Springfield and rejoiced to see such a large number present. Miss Maggie L. Bradford an accomplished musician, then took charge at the piano. The congregation sang a song and prayer was offered by Rev. M. C. Miller. Rev R. L. Powell delivered the welcome address. A trio was sung by Misses Lizzie A. Mimms, Lillie Bell and Mr. J. T. Bell, after which Mr. Clarence Harwell a popular business man of the city introduced the speaker to the hour. Mr. Harwell his son of acquaintance with the distinguished guild and wound up by saying that he felt that the Secretary of the Congress who was present upon invitation would open up a new line of thought for the Sunday school workers. "I have the honor and privilege thereof of presenting toyou at this hour our guest and speaker of the hour. Rev H. A. Bcyd, Secretary of the --- NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1917. Sunday School Congress. The audience received the guest of the hour who spoke for one hour and ten minutes on the object of the Sunday forces coming and now to build Front Line Sunday schools. At the conclusion of the address, a solo was rendered by Miss Beulah Jones and a quartette was beautifully sung by Mesdames V. F. Fratt, Ovadia Wood, Jessers, Cohen and C. Hollard. Mr. Broy then introduced the visitors naming his father and mother first and the hers in their order. In introduction his mother Rev. Boyd declared that much of their success had been due to her. Dr. Boyd acknowledged his introduction by leading the concession in singing a jubilee song from the National Jubilee Melodies. At the conclusion of the meeting a reception was held for the visitors in the Asin Cafe. During the day the visitors were entertained as follows: Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Bow, doctor of the Hospital, Mrs. Malva, and Mrs. H.A. Bow, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell and Mrs. Core-jordan White and Misses Katie A. Boyd and E. A. Battle at the home of Miss Maggie L. Bradford. The visitors left for Nashville court six o'clock. STILL MAKING PROGRESS. TWO GUGANTIC TYPE SETTING MACHINES JUST INSTALLED. The National Baptist Publishing Board (as has always been their notice) has just completed the insa- lation of two of the latest and most improved Mergenthal Linotype Machin.s—a Model 14 and a Model 8. This additional equipment puts them in a position to take care of the increasing demands that have been made upon their Composing Room Department. These machines Model One. constitute an outlay of more than five thousand dollars. The demands on their Composing Rooms have been so great that it was practically impossible for them to take care of the situation without the addition of this new equipment. These are the first and most improved machines of this make to be installed in a Negro printing establishment, and it puts the National Bank's Publishing Board miles in front of any Negro establishment Model Fourteen. and places them on bar with the most improved printing offices in the United States. They now have a battery of four machines of the very highest grade and type. A Model 1. Model 5. Model 8 and a Model 14. These machines handle any size and face o tfvye from six point up to thirty-six point. It is a revelation to have an opportunity to visit this department and see how the thousands of cms of composition are reeled of each day. The National Baptist Publishing Board is now prepared to take care of books in the composing or printing line. They are following all of the large Eastern and Western publishers who are ROGER W LLIAMS 50TH ANNIVERSARY SOUTH'S OLDEST EDUCATIONAL IN STIFUTION HAS ANNIVERSARY Alumni and Under-graduates of Tennessee's Well Known Educational Institution Gather Here From Many Sections of the Country Alumni and Under-graduates of Tennessee's Well Known Educational Institution Gather Here From Many Sections of the Country From Thursday morning until Sunday night Roger Williams University, located on the banks of the classic Cumberland, on White's Creek Pike, was in the midst of its fifteenth anniversary celebration. Extensive arrangements had been made for a great gathering to together of the alumni and under graduates of the school to show their appreciation for what Tennessee's and the South's oldest educational institution for Negroes through its graduates had done. Many and varied were the exercises. Some of the Graduates in attendance had been away from the school twenty-five and thirty years and some had not been back on Nashville soil since they graduated. Others were represented by their children who are now in school. The president and more than half of the senior classes made every possible arrangement for the care and comfort of the visitors. The golden jubilee and home coming celebration which began at Roger Williams University last Thursday came to a close Monday afternoon when at 2 o'clock the annual student rally was held with President A. M. Townsend in charge. Thus came to an end perhaps the most interesting event that has taken place in the history of the noted Negro institution. In celebrating the fifty years of substantial and faithful service which the institution has rendered in Christian education the hundreds of alumni from all over the country have been touched in a way that is expected to be most beneficial in the future. The alumni got together in a brief session during the celebration held and presented to their alma mata the sum of one thousand dollars in cash that they would be obligated to memorial of some kind to stand for all time as an indication of their loyalty and devotion to the institution. The visiting alumni, faculty, student body and many interested friends continued the jubilee program with a field day and outing at Greenwood park Saturday. The entire student body of State Normal school, with President W. J. Hale and members of his faculty, also attended the event, and among the sports enjoyed was a baseball conference on the two institutions which resulted in a victory for State Normal The alumni banquet held Friday night was attended by a large number of local friends of Roger Williams in addition to the alumni undergraduates and others and was a most enjoyable event. President Townsend was master of cereemon- Model Five. gradually drifting into the non-distribution system. They have facilities for turning out an all-slug paper of seven columns, eight pages over night. They can produce an all-slug book of more than 100 pages in less than a day by using this book linocut composition from cover to cover. They can throw into immediate use. thirty-eight different styles and sizes of linotvex composition and give to their patrons a variety of faces heretofore thought unreasonable. It is the policy of the National Bands Board to keep its printing department well equipped with the verv latest and most improved machinery on the market. Along with the purchase of the linetype machines, they have installed a No. 2 Automatic Potter Proof Press and they will submit their proofs in future, a fac simile of the finished product. This improvement and addition will be necessitated by the enormous increase shown in the printing department; the commercial work having almost doubled in volume and magnitude. PUBLISHING COMPANY. They are inviting the public to come and visit the plant as they are always delighted and never too busy to show visitors the proper courtesy. ies. Bishop L. B. Scott, Mrs. J. C. Marple, Mrs. Anna Hampton, Dr. M. E. Coleman, Rev. A. D. Townsend were the banquet speaking. Many of the visiting alumni who came to the reunion and who had the opportunity to renew old school acquaintances were not familiar with the reunion. These cases had not the conception of the worth of the new plant, what facilities are to be found there or the character of the work which the M. B. season is now coming. That the prospects for the future of the institution are now brighter than at any period in its entire future was still a challenge. The organization of all who participated in the "home-country" and jubilee celebration. PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY K OF P. ENDOWMENT BOARD The meeting of the Endowment Board, Knights of Pythias, last week was largely attended. Matters of importance were disposed of. The finances of the Board were reported to be in a very reassuring condition. Over six thousand eight hundred claims, and several claims, the meeting was harmonious throughout. Many new members are being added to the order all over the state and several new lodges have been recently organized. It was the unanimous opinion of the Board that the Pythian Temple be pushed to an ultimate fruition. The following resolutions were passed. Whereas, our Country is now involved in a great war with Germany, forceup upon us again our will, and Whereas, we are desirous of having President Wilson and the entire Country understand the attitude of the Grand Order, Knights of Pythias, of N. A., S. A., E. A., A. A., and deduction of Tennessee in this crisis be resolved. By the Endowment Board in regular session assembled that J. P. Crawford, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E. A., A. A. and Jurisdiction of Tennessee be authorized to inform President Wilson that the members of this Order are unanimously behind him and stand ready to restore him and the Country ever since him and our power in this crisis, and Resolved further that we hereby tender to him and to the country our services in the Army and Navy in the trenches, in food supply of cots and arrow hosts to produce maintenance for American at home and abroad. Most sincerely yours, J. P. CRAWFORD, G. C. S. S. CARTHERS, Astst. G. K. R. and S. READY TO FOLLOW OLD GLORY AND WOODROW WILSON WHEREVER NEEDED. Patriotic speeches with an enthusiastic gathering of people, estimated at approximately three thousand attended the exhibition which was held at Haddley Park Sunday afternoon. It is said it was one of the largest and most enthusiastic gatherings that every assembled at the Park, which is located at the end of the Jefferson street car line, and which is a park purchased by the city of Nashville and given to the Negroes during the administration of ex-mayor Hilary E. Howse. Arrangements for this meeting had been made by the auspices of the Board of Trade, of which Mr. A. N. Johnson is the active president. Prominent men throughout the city had been invited to participate in the exercises. A number were invited but could not attend because they were out of the city or had previous engagements. But long before the hour set for the occasion it was certain that there would be a meeting. "The only country we know or care to know is America," was the very significant statement made at the beginning of the meeting by the presiding officer, T. Clay Moore, who spoke briefly in opening the big patriotic demonstration and mass meeting. Listening to a number of addresses delivered by their leaders and to some excellent sitting Prof. J. W. Work, also to band music by the Fisk University brass band which rendered patriotic airs, the colored people arose and enthusias- THE PYTHIAN RALLY AT RYMAN AUDITORIUM SUNDAY APRIL 29. "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these, are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." tically indorsed, by standing, and waving their approval, the follow- Resolutions are- Unanimously Adapted. 'Whereas, there has been reports and discussions about the attitude of the Negro people in the present crisis with the entrance of our country into the war upon the side of the entente allies, be it resolved, 'That we, the Negroes of Nashville, will pursue our interests thereby repudiate any suggestion that questions or reflects upon our loyalty to the stars and stripes. 2. 'That we proclaim to all our loyalty to this state and this nation and our sense of citizenship in this republic. We call attention to the fact that our loyalty has been proved in every crisis of our country. 3. 'That we are ready to give our means, our blood and our brain to fulfill our patriotic duty to our country in this struggle for democracy against autocracy, in this fight for justice and liberty. 4. 'That we appreciate the words that have been published by many newspapers in defense of our loyalty, and we urge especially the press the sound of truth to any expressing the stamp of falsehood to any expressions to the contrary. 'Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be given to the public press, that a copy be sent to the governor of the state and a copy to the President of the United States. President A. N. Johnson of the Board of trade was the first speaker at the conclusion of a trifectal and eloquent speech he was heartily cheered. Bishop C. H. Phillips of the C. M. E. Church was the next speaker, "As American citizens we stand ready to follow Woodrow Wilson and Old Glory wherever they may need us," the bishop declared. The Negro is not a coward nor is it the old father, and he urged that the Negroes will shoulder a gun as evidence of his patriotism or raise foodstuff for the support of those at war, as he is called on to do. "This is my country. I am an American citizen. Not an Afro-American nor a Colored-American, but a simon pure American" was by Isaac Fisher, a recent addition to the faculty of Fisk University. He made one of the strongest speeches of the meeting and brought forti muca applause. "This is not a time to talk about grievances. We must not paralyze the arms of our government at a time like this. We owe it to those who shall come after us to help hold up the hands of the enemy in the question. We can debate our cause after the war." The speaker also stated that the press of the south owe it to the Negro to correct the impression which he said had been falsely spread throughout the south that he is not loyal to the country which gave him birth. Negroes Firm in Support of Wilson. J. C. Napier stated that as an evidence of the Negro's loyalty to this country he was involved several times of the race before him praising and cheering every reference to Woodrow Wilson's name, and only a few months ago they assembled on the same spot and listened to an address delivered by one whom they earnestly hoped would occupy Mr. Wilson's position. "This people who then opposed Woodrow Wilson are now just as firmly in support of him and all of his policies," declared he. Prof. Thomas Caruthers, professor of Agriculture of Fisk University, and who has been named at the University of the Pines organized by the Board of Trade, plained the need of the cultivation of every available toot of ground which will yield. Because of the great war the burden of production rests upon a few. He told of the great shortage this year in the food crops and said "You have been invited out here this afternoon in behalf of the civilized world. While your contribution is but a mite it is the mite of millions. Dr. George E. Haynes, who read the resolutions, also spoke of health week which is now on among the colored people of the city. He also stressed the duty of every Negro in a crisis such as is upon the country. An interesting speaker was A. P. Pope, an old ex-soldier and former slave, who declared he was glad to see that the younger generation will stand back of the American flag for weal or for woe. Dr. DuBois to Speak Wednesday. The A. and F. boy cadets were in line and marched to the celebration and also the student body of Fisk University and the State Normal School. The committee arranging for the big mass meeting and demonstration, through Chairman A. W. Fite, had worked out every detail and the park was appropriately decorated and comfortable seats were NUMBER 26 # In Pythian circles, interest and enthusiasm are running high from the fact that the most elaborate program ever carried out on the occasion of an Annual Thanksgiving Service will be staged at the Ryman Auditorium, Sunday afternoon, April 29th at 2:39 o'clock. Every lodge, Court and Javelle in the city of Nashville will be expected to attend this service. The arrangements are complete, the program is ready, and the Lodges, Courts and Juveniles are only waiting for the time to assemble in the spacious Auditorium to participate in a service that is dear to every 1 member of the order. Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church will deliver the annual sermon and Rev. L. L. P. Jones of St. Paul A. M. E. Cushman will offer prayer in: J. C. Hutchins the Jurisdiction of Tennessee will see as Chancellor Commander of the day and Master of Ceremonies. The other speakers on the program will be the Hon. J. C. Napier, Grand Attorney; Hon. A. N. Johnson, Grand Trustee; Mrs. Clemmie White, Grand Treasurer of the Court of Calanthe; Mrs. Kate Wilson, Grand Worthy Matron, and Miss E. J. Cockrill, Spreme Worthy Brig. Gen. Preston Taylor will take charge of the rally Tables will be arranged for the occasion of both Lodges and Courts and will be under the direct supervision of Gen. Taylor. Music for this occasion will be furnished by members of the local church choirs and Prof. N. W. Ryder and Prof. J. W. Work, both of whom are well known in musical circles. The Uniform Rank will lead the knights from the Pythian Temple to the Ryman Auditorium. From Union Street to the Auditorium the marching Knights will chant the merchant's Nights, Hyman. Upon reaching the Auditorium the Upsher, Mr. M. V. Cole will direct the Uniform Rank and Lodges to seats prearranged. The Lodges will be arranged according to seniority. Every church in the city is invited to attend. All of the church choirs are invited to take part in the singing. Everybody is welcome. Every member of the Order will give one dollar on the Pythian Temple with every other dollar to take the best showing on next Sunday. Bodies of the Lodges have collected the dollar from their members and are ready to turn the same over to the Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, Dr. C. O. Hunter of Columbia. Visitors from the different sections of the State will in all probability be on hand to witness one of the biggest Pythian demonstrations ever had in the city of Nashville. The members of the Order are anxious to be part in the service as this is the first opportunity to take part in such a service. Members of the Order are required to turn out with their respective members and will be under the imminent supervision of their respective Missions-at-arms, in respects a successful meeting, a large crowd and another Pythian victory. BRYAN HAS A RIVAL Trousdale Countaina Offers to Enlist Rousseau to Enlist Himself at a. & Priory Postmaster Shannon is in receipt of a very unusual communication from Mr. Frank Simon, R. F. D. Hartville, Tenn., in which he asks that the Postmaster assist him in being named as a Recruiting officer, for he believes that beyond a reasonable doubt he could succeed in enlisting from 500 to 1000 men within 20 days, all of them to be healthy, strong, well developed young men, unhesitatingly after having real facts placed before them." To his climax, Mr. Simon states further, that after having done this he would desire to enlist as a "private" himself. The Postmaster wrote Mr. Simon highly commending his offer, stating that it had been referred to Adjt. Gen., Rogan of the National Guard, State of Tennessee, Lieut. C. Dolan of the U. S. Navy Recruiting Station, and Sergeant Chas. W Scott of the U. S. Marine Service Recruiting Station. arranged and the speaking took place from the front of the park residence. Dr. F. A. Stewart, an active worker in the Board of Trade, was called or to announce the coming of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, one of the most noted Negroes of the country, to Fisk University, Wednesday night. The Board of Trade is planning a reception in honor of the visitor, who is to speak at the anniversary of the death of the Secretary of Assistant Grand Keepers of Records and Seal of the Knights of Pythias, represented that organization on the program. HAS USED TWO BOTTLES FOR WEAK LUNGS. Miss Shor Says She Has Gotten Wonderful Results CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS IT SAYS LUNG-VITA Is The Greatest Medicine In The World. "I have used two bottles of Lung-Vita for weak lungs and will say that I have gotten excellent results," said Miss Tommie Louise Short, who lives at Bingham, Tenn., in a statement to us sometime ago. "I think it is the greatest medicine in the world and can cheerfully recommend it to people sufferfurti with weak lungs." Preparedness pays. Prepare yourself against colds and coughs by keeping a bottle of Lung-Vita in your home. And you may also prevent yourself from contracting some serious disease, such as consumption. Doesn't take but two or three doses of Lung-Vita to break up the most severe cold. Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv.) Read my answers and be sure the VORCE-PROOF MARRIAGE QUESTION Let me tell you who to marry to live successfull and fill your full name. Birtal-date and 25 cents THE D. P. M. SYSTEM 15 F. W. Bridge St. Detroit, Mich. GIRLS! LADIES! BE INDEPENDENT AND SELF-SUPPORTING Earn $3.00 10 $5.00 a day in Space Time Learn Artistic Hair dressing, Manicure, Face Makeup, hair treatment. How to weave and manufacture hair. How to make tweezers formations, puffs, curls, pompadour, Rings, Faces, Haircut, Sizing, Dyeing, Lash Stripping, Mine, Carve an old experienced Hair Stripper, an old experienced Hair French and American System in her BLUE BOOK. Price only $2.00 and a money order to THE IDEAL COMPANY 70, Station 8, New York City N. Y. W E OFFER thoroughly good and reliable bills with rich, clear and far-far-reaching taxes at very low prices. Their 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. KINKY T Atlanta, Ga. Exelento Med. Co. Gentlemen, My picture shows you what your fine EXELENTO QUININE POMADE has done for my hair. Before I used it, my hair was short and coarse, and now it is 24 inches long, and so soft and silky that I can do it up any way I want to. does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few times you can tail the difference, and after a little while it will be pretty and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Excalibur don't do we claim, we will give your money back. 25¢ by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. **ENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE,** Wrote For Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. Churches ST. LUKES A. M. E. CHURCH. On Sunday, April 29th, there will be a great rally, the greatest of the season, held at St. Luke A. M. E. Church. The brothers are asked for $5 and the sisters are asked for $2.50. The speaker at 11 o'clock will be Rev. Andrew Murry of Cornish Baptist Church, and Rev. I. L. W Allen at 3:00 o'clock. W. Allen, editor of the Christian Reorder, at 8 o'clock p. m. Rev. T. W. Hampton of State Normal. Others 'taking part are': Rev. Robert Estmoud, Bellemead Baptist; Rev. I. C. Sherroz, First Baptist, West Nashville; Rev. J. H. Graham, Clifton Avenue Baptist Church; Rev. W. Sueed, Clifton Avenue V. P. Baptist Church; Rev. J. L. Jackson, St. James A. M. E. Church; Rev. F. W. Gardner, presiding elder of the North Nashville District. Come and help us take West Nashville car, get off at 40th avenue. The church can't be missed. All sister churches, pastors and friends are cordially invited. REV. J. K. CHILDRESS, Pastor. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY, HOLY, TRINITY CHURCH. Beautiful country scenery and quantities of spring flowers added interest to the meeting Sunday afternoon of the Women's Auxiliary held with Mrs. katie Battle at her beautiful country home, Chicken pike, Mrs. W. J. Hale, the president, was, in the chair. There was election of officers, the old officers being unanimously re-elected. Mrs. W. J. Hale and Mrs. Battle were also elected delegates to the Diocesan Convention or the Episcopal Church which will convene in this city in May. A full report of the amount of money raised by the ladies at the Bijou Theatre and the Chantant on April the 20th will be given at the next meeting. After a delightful social hour when the guests were served the meeting closed with prayer by the Priest, Rev. E. M. M. Wright. GORDON CHARPEL M. E. CHURCH. Sunday school met at 9:30 a.m. The school was largely attended. At 11 a.m. Dr. Waters preached a wonderful sermon. Text, Mark 14:8. The sermon was enjoyed by all present. At 6 p.m. the Epworth League met. Quite a number present who teek part in the discussion, which was interesting. At 7:30 Mrs. Gordon preached a soul-stirring sermon. Text, Ps. 111. The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday, the 18th. Class meeting Thursday at 7:30. Pastor's Guild met at Mrs. Montmorency's 1913 Herman street at 3:30 p.m. on April 13th. The Pastor's Guild met with Mrs. Hemphill, 2818 Batavia street. The president presiding. The meeting opened with song and prayer. Members answered to roll call with quotations and payment of dues, after which the hostess served two courses of refreshments. Mid-week services at 7:30 p.m. m. Brotherhood Monday night. Wednesday night, 7:30 Ladies' Aid Thursday night, 7:30 Class meet ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Between, 11th, and 12th, Apts. N. Between 11th and 12th Aves., N. The Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, Brother J. A. Turner, at 9:30 o'clock. After the school went through the morning exercise all the teachers were assigned to their classes for thirty minutes. A wonderful lesson was reviewed by the superintendent. The school was blessed from the lesson and brought many blessings to the school. Three new scholars were added to the school. The morning service was opened with song and prayer by Bro. Columbus Redman. Opening Scripture, the 18th chapter of St. Matthew by Rev. Radford. Song by Brother Hays. After Brother William Whiteside made a few preliminary readings, he is the tenth 10th chapter of St. John, 9th verse, which reads as follows: "I am the door; by me if any man enter in he shall be saved." Subject, "I am the Door." He preached a wonderful sermon to the people. All were blessed. Come one, come all. The evening service was opened with song and prayer by Brother C. Redman. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Third Sunday after Easter. The Epistle 1. St. Peter 2:11. The Gospel, St. John 16:19. At 11 a. m., Rev. Jackson will preach a special sermon to women his subject being "Woman's Work in the Church" Every woman of the congregation is asked to be present and to invite some other woman to be present with her. At 6:30 p. m., "Jesus the only Savior" will be the subject of the sermon. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday the 11 o'clock services were fine. The pastor preached a very interesting sermon which was enjoyed by all. At 6:30 p. m., the A. C. E. League was full of enthusiasm. The League will be divided into two parts planning a membership campaign. Next Sunday will be Missionary Day, which service will be conducted by the president of the Missionary Society, Mrs. A. B. Morris. At 8 p. m., the pastor preached a strong, intellectual sermon. The congregation departed feeling blessed for their day's labor and with great inspiration to begin another week. Visitors and strangers are always welcome. THE CHURCH AID, SOCIETY OF TABERNACLE, BAPTIST CHURCH. The Church Aid-of the Tabernacle Baptist Church met at the residence of Miss L. Turpin Wednesday evening. All members were present and much business was transacted. The next meeting will be with Mrs. George Dixon, 14th avenue. South. All members are requested to be present. PROF. A. L. DAVIS, CHICAGO, GIVES VIOLIN RECITAL. Prof. A. L. Davis of Chicago, Ill. gave a violin recital last Monday night at Salem Chapel A. M. E. Avenue and Buchanan St. A. Good NASHVILLE GLOBE.*FRIDAY APRIL 27, 1917. HILARY E. HOWSE People's Candidate This is just to remind you that from his youth up to manhood he has been just and equitable to all mankind. THE PEOPLE without regard to race, creed or "previous condition" are anxious that this intrepid and honest man be returned to the Mayor's office, and they are going to see that he gets there. September, 1917 YOU CAN GROW YOUR HAIR BEFORE 4TH WEEK 6TH WEEK Successful Scientific Treatment FREE OF CHARGE Do you suffer from loss of hair?—Does your hair get perinatually gray?—Is your hair strippy, sticky, or matte?—Do you suffer from dandruff, itching or eczema of the scalp?—Is your hair kinky?—Are you bald headed or about to become a? If you suffer from any of the above mentioned hair troubles do not neglect it, but try to relieve the trouble at once. Delays are dangerous. Write at one or our illustrated booklet. FREE TREATMENT We want to prove to you at our own risk that the young artist will be a delightful entertainer, hardworking and ecosm of the soul, corrects the ticks and early appearance and promotes the growth of his mind. We will teach you the No. 1 booklet with the above mentioned booklet. The booklet will help you send your name and address, together with it. You oustage songs to help pay the distribution expenses. We will help you address your letter and close 10 cents in your letter to LUNAR LABORATORY, 147, 41 St. Union, N. Y. audience greeted the young virtuoso who played with skill and sweetness such master-pieces as Traumerei Missee from El Tirovatre, Minuet in G and other selections that were highly pleasing and evoked applause and several encores. Prof. Davis has spent several years in Chicago as a pupil of Prof James Johnson, who is the only colored violinist teaching in the Conservatory of Music at Zion City. Prof Davis has been a local church and aristocrat. He is planning to appear at local churches and those who will hear the young artist will be delightfully entertained. Miss Ruth B. Allison, one of the city's well-known song birds, sang very sweetly, "The Gypsy Maiden," "Carrissima" and "Somewhere a Voice is Calling." Each selection was loudly applauded. Mrs. A. E. Tittle, an accomplished pianist, rendered with tone and effect, "Napoleon's Last Charge." She accompanied Prof. Davis and Miss Allison in a most creditable manner. It is understood that Prof. Davis will appear at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, May 14 and a large crowd will greet the young violinist. Misses Annie Lee Freeman and Minnie Lue Brown spent several days of last week in Jackson, Prof. Wollar of Brownsville spent a few hours here Sunday. The motion show was enjoyed Saturday night by a large crowd. After the show old drinks and cream were served. Mr. Ernest Searcy spent several days or last week in Memphis. Mr. Earl Sister of Memphis and sister, Mrs. Florence Catholic, of St. Louis, Mo., is here at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wilks of Memphis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odie Searcy last week, they left for the Bluff City Saturday afternoon. A large number from here in Memphis day afternoon. Messrs. J. K. Lewis and Princess Jaycees of Maury City. They were the guests of Misses Bessie B and Mary Scott, Searcy Sunday, Mr. H. H. Surat and family spent a few hours here Saturday en route to Newherm, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Furtl left Saturday night for Humboldt. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Moscow McLemore on West Main street was the scene of a beautiful birthday party for their little 14-year old daughter, Miss Corinne McLemore. The pleasures of the evening were music and games. At a late hour a two course menu was served. Mr. Ed Syster was a visitor in the Searcy home Monday afternoon. Mr. Syster left for Memphis Monday night. Beulah Glass is spending several weeks in Brownville. Rev. S. J. Hunt was at his house, and Mrs. and Mrs. Bullocks of Jackson spent Sunday of last week here, also Rev. and Mrs. Wilson and baby of Jackson spent Sunday of last week here. Mrs. Wilson and baby, also Mrs. Bullocks were guests of Mrs. W. W. Cole. MEIGS SCHOOL A school medley under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher's Association of Meigs School at Sylvan Street Baptist Church, East Nashville, Wednesday night, May 2, 1917. First Baptist Church, Eash Nashville, Friday night, May 4, 1917. If you could see and know how many needy children we have in our public school on the east side we believe the public would purchase all these toys. The many entertainment is used to help indigent pupils. If you attend this concert you will be repaid for your ten cents and it will go to helping a worthy cause. Thanking youin advance we are yours for humanity. Parent-Teacher Association, Meigs School, KN Nashville. J. B, Batte, Prin. CHURCH IN THE MIDST OF A GREAT REVIVAL Sunday, school promptly at 9:30 A. M., the Teachers and pupils, and especially the Galeta and Metoka departments are urged to be present Sunday morning to arrange to do our part in taking care of the Messengers who will come to this city in Jone to attend the National Baptists Sunday School Congress, the largest body of Sunday School workers among Negro Baptists in the world. The pastor returned from Eastern Kentucky very well but is convalescent, and will soon be able to work. The Subject of the Sunday School lesson "Jesus Welcome as King." The pastor will review the lesson. Pastor will preach Sunday morning and evening. Subject of the morning discourse "The Rich Man and Lazarus." Sunday Night, the pastor will preach the following subject, "The Rich man in Hell and Lazarus in Heaven." Theme "The Immediate state of the Dead." The Rev. Dr. Stoner the pastor of Mt. Gilead Baptist church, is conducting the revival, and delivering great doctrinal sermons on the way of salvation. Dr. Stoner is one of Nashville's leading ministers and pastors. Let everybody come to the great Gospel feast that is being spread by him. The pastors and their church members are producing who is known as a Baptist Religious Congress for the salvation of Black Boston. I different ministers will preach during the week. A great meeting in progress—come down and help save the Sinners in Black Bottom. A CORRECTION The attention of this paper has been called to a slight mix up in the running of the names of the contributors to Mrs. Flagg's and Mrs. Malissie Catrulers' teams last week. The two lists are here run a second time for the satisfaction of those interested. It is taken for granted that all the others are correct since no additional compaints have been made. Wm. Wrs. Flagg's Team, total am ount raised $22.10. Mr. T. W. White . $2.50 Mr. Ben Kinnard . $2.00 Mrs. Wm. Flagg . $1.00 Bishop Evans Tyre . $1.00 Mrs. J. L. Johnson . $1.00 Mrs. N. A. Bailey . $1.00 Mrs. Katie Wilson . $1.00 Mr. R. B. Richardson . $1.00 Mr. T. W. Eddings . $1.00 Mr. Jesse Moppins . $1.00 Mr. J. H. Adams . $1.00 Mr. E. L. Kinzer . $1.00 Dr. J. L. Leach . $1.00 Mr. R. L. Mayfield . $1.00 Mrs. Nannie Batson . 75 Mrs. Lula Woolfork . 50 Mrs. Sallie Ferguson . 50 Mrs. G. Eldridge . 50 Mr. John Chorn . 50 Mrs. Nannie Turner . 35 Mrs. Wilson . 25 Mrs. Sallie Foster . 25 Mrs. Pannie Cannon . 25 Mrs. Mary Douglass . 25 Mrs. Earah Harding . 2g Mrs. Cartwright . 25 Mr. Tom Foster . 25 Mr. Blakemore . 25 Mr. Phillip Morrison . 25 Mr. Pharrow . 25 Mrs. Malissie Caruthers' team, to Mrs. Lettie Johnson $5.00 Miss Hattie Jackson $5.00 Mrs. Laura Shelby $2.00 Mrs. Emma Hall $1.00 Mrs. Doslah Pope $1.00 Mrs. Lizzie Robinson $1.00 Mrs. Malissie Caruthers $1.00 Miss Idella Granberry $1.00 Miss Eliza Graham $1.00 Miss Lucy Patterson $1.00 Mrs. William Clark $1.00 Mrs. Oscar Shepherd $1.00 Mrs. G. L. Jackson $1.00 Mrs. J. H. Hale $1.00 Miss Pauline Parks $1.00 Miss Mary Fleming $1.00 Miss Tommie May $1.00 Mrs. Lott Pegram $5.00 Mrs. Joyce Nixon $5.00 Mr. Frank Manfer $5.00 Mrs. Zegie Johns $5.00 Miss Nellie Edmondson $5.00 Miss Mary E. Williams $5.00 Miss Jenetta Nesbit $5.00 Miss Hattie Cantrell $5.00 Miss Lillian Douglass $5.00 Miss Clara Robertson $25.00 Mrs. Addie Jones $40.00 Mr. D. D. Johns $25.00 Mrs. Adelia Thornton $10.00 As the Globe goes to press the clean up week at the "Y" moves on smoothly. The State Normal school has led in both numbers and in efficient service, to the call for volunteers. A dozen well disposed young men reported Monday morning and were assigned their tasks. The goal did not idle; they did and judging from the spirit in which they went about it they found pleasure in doing it. It is hoped that others will respond before the health week closes Saturday. The health exhibit in hite lobby on the first floor at the corner of 4th Avenue and Cedar Street is calculated to be of much benefit. The high death rate can be reduced if knowledge such as is there given out in chart and pamphlet form is put into practice. The exhibit will probably remain over Sunday. The public is cordially be present in the presence of Fisk University is behind the movement. It is a part of th elocal health week program and will no doubt count many points in Nashville's favor in the effort to get the first prize offered for the city making the best showing during clean up week. NOTICE For the past three years the Negro Undertakers have ben furnishing carriage service at a loss. The white un- FREE STYLE BOOK ... HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing new styles in hair dressing and face. Every colored woman should have cow hair and full sands on our hair and toilet articles. Sat- tifaction guaranteed on money back. We make the best friendly combs, with solid BRASS STRAIGHT fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamps FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. 89c, postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address: HUFMAN CO., NYC. price from $3.00 to $5.00 for funerals and since then many have discontinued the carriage altogether because even at that price their operations have been at a loss. The negro undertakers have hired their carriages to our people at $3.00 which was a losing proposition and the rapid price of oats from 35c to 56c per bushel and hay from $16.00 to dertakers of Nashville advanced the corn from $1.65 per bushel and compelled us to raise the price of carriage hire from $3.00 to $4.00 for funerals and hearshire hire from $7.00 to $5.00 in reasonable city limits. This will scarcely cover actual operating expenses. In everything that goes to make up funerals, the prices have been greatly raised, just like shoes clothing food etc., but, because we already owned our nurses and carriages we have tried to bear the expense of the raise, hoping that we could endure until conditions would settle. But with the raise of food stuff advanced to more than double the usual price we find that we must at present advance the price of carriages and hearse service one dollar. In many instances we have paid White Undertakers $5.00 and had to accept less than that amount. This we can not do. Our services at $4.00 will be limited to our capacity and when more than our capacity is used the others will be furnished at actual cost to us. The price of hearses and carriages and in fact all that make us a funeral has for a long time been less in Nashville than in any other city in the country, and today we are giving better service for less money, than in any city in the country. On account of the above conditions we the undersigned, agree to charge the above prices. TAYLOR & CO. W. H. MCGAVOCK & CO. A. N. JOHNSON W. M. COMBS. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW PULPIT AND PULPIT CHAIRS? We are able to furnish you and your Church with all the Pulpits and Pulpit Chairs you want. Latest designs, best quality on easy terms. Send us 5 cents for illustrations. Nat'l. Bapt. Church Supply Company R. H. BOYD, D. D., Sec'y. 523 2nd Avenue, North, We offer thoroughly good and reliable bells with rich, clear and far-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performance and durability is backed by the maker's 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 5c stamp for Resby Nat. Bapt. Church Supply Company R. H. BOYD, D. D. See'y 123 2nd Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE AS IT GROWS IT GROWS IT GROWS BETTER A Hair Grower that won for itself over 4,000 Patrons Last Year. For Details Write "PORO COLLEGE COMPANY" 3100 Pine St., Dept., R. St. Louis, Mo. To show the public what a wonderful remedy Imgo Imgo liniment is for headache, we want everyone in Nashville, both white and colored, who suffer with headache, rheumatism, neuralgia,aches and pains of any nature, to come to Imgo of any Co. 520 million sheet and bq relieved of charge, we have three lady demonstrators, one for colored, who will go to your homes and relieve you to a few minutes free of charge. Phone, Main 1041. All druggists 25c and 50c. If your dealer does not handle Imgo, it will be mailed prepaid on receipt of price.—Adv. CABINET OF TENNESSEE CONFERENCE MEETS. The Committee on Control and the Cabinet of the Tennessee Conference Enworth League Convention closed a very successful session, in Hubabrd and Seay's Chapel. A Mass meeting of the Junior League was held at Hubary M. E. Church on Tuesday, April 17 with a splendid program and on Wednesday, the 18th, the business meeting met at Seays chapel at ten o'clock A. M. and at night a Mass meeting of the Senior League. The President Jesse, T. Price, delivered the introductory address which was the keynote for the occasion. Rev. J. C. Herriett was ordained for the meeting. The choir furnished good music, etc. This meeting has been much inspiration to the young people and League work. Mrs. Daisy Grubbs Saffel, one of the early graduates of Roger Williams University, who is now located at Shelbyville, Ky., was in the city to the fifthth anniversary celebration. After speaking at Roger Williams she came back to the city to be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Preston Taylor at their residence at Greenwood Park. CHURCH PEWS AND OPERA CHAIRS When will you seat your church? Send us the inside measurements of your church and let us figure with you on the cost. Best Pews made. First class Opera Chairs. Send 5 cents in stamps for illustrations and esti- mate. Nat. Bapt. Church Supply Co. R. H. BOYD, Sec'y 523 2nd Ave. N., NASHVILLE, TENN COMMUNION SETS The Individual as well the Old Style Let us furnish you with one of these sets. Do not put it off. Write at once for illustrations and prices. Send 5c in stamps for reply. Nat. Bapt. Church Supply Co. R. H. BOYD, Sec'y. R. H. BOYD, See'y. 5232nd Avo. N., NASHVILLE, TENN WS OLDER S BETTER ORO t won for itself over ns Last Year. GE COMPANY" R. St. Louis, Mo. MISS HILDA O. DUPREE, Reporter. AND TWENTI TH ANNIVERSAR WENTI THE FIRST CELL E CLEARANCE Jacksonville, Fla., April 20.—The 25th anniversary of the Florida Baptist College was celebrated here today at the college in the chapel. The exercises commenced Wednesday and closed out today with a lawn fete. Representative men and women were here from all parts of the state, to pay tribute to the work started a quarter of a century ago by the fathers, most of them have died, but the children have taken it up, and under the leadership of Prof. N. W. Collier, a native of Augusta, Ga., has made it one of the greatest achievements of the year. Wednesday was "Patriotic Day" and addresses were delivered by representative men and women of both races. Among the speakers were: Hon. J. E. T. Bowden, mayor of Jacksonville, President E. A. Grover, Jacksonville, Chamber of Commerce; Hon. Frank E. Jennings, and E. B. Darnell. In the evening, the Rev. Dr. C. Brewer, of Sanford, preached the anilversary sermon. He is one of the pioneers, and was fully prepared to preach, the anniversary sermon. "Loyalty" was the theme. Thursday Educational and Religious conferences were held, and suitable classes were delivered during the day. Among the speakers were: Revs. A. L. James, of Ocala, H. K. Hill, of Arlanda; W. W. Carter of Jacksonville; W. D. Vann, St. Petersburg; and Y. A. Roberts, of Sanford. In the health conference talks were made by Drs. M. F. McCleary, C. F. Duncan, S. P. Livingston, R. L. Brown, Henry Williams and C. V. Freeman. In the meeting today, which was historic day, addresses were delivered by Revs. W. A. Hobson, D. D. pastor of the First Baptist church, and Charles Stewart, A. M. D. D., of Chicago, Ill. DEATH OF MRS. W. O. GREGORY. DEATH OF MRS. W. O. GREEGER. News of the death of Mrs. W. O. Gregory, the wife of Rev. W. O. Gregory, one of the Baptist ministers of St. Louis. Mo., reached Nashville this week. Mrs. Gregory was formerly Missouri law school teacher. Her death occurred last week in St. Louis, and her remains were brought to Tennessee and interred at Hartsville. She was a sister-in-law of Rev. E. F. Gooch, of Shelbyville, Tenn. Rev. Mr. Gooch attended the funeral services at Hartsville, and returned via Nashville, Wednesday. THE GLOBE OFFICIALS INVITED TO HAMPTON A special invitation from Dr. H. B. Frizzell, the Principal of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institution of Hampton, Va., has just been received by the Nashville Globe. The invitation states that "You are cordially invited to be present at the anniversary Percy of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Va., to hold in the Gymnasium Friday, April 27th, 1917, at half past 2 o'clock." THOUSANDS OF NEGRO BAPSTE COMING TO ATLANTA. Thousand Dollars Spent Among Thee Merchants and Business Men of the City. Atlanta captures another National Convention. The National Baptist United States of America, will convene in Atlanta with Friendship and Convention, unincorporated, of the Liberty Baptist Churches early in September, 1917. There will be representatives from every state in the regret that her marriage will take Union. The National Baptist Convention is the largest religious organization of Negroes in the world. the Atlanta preachers are making great preparations for the entertainment of their bretherm. The convention will not only be helpful and spiritual, but intellectual from every landpool and will still be important. Five thousand messengers toour city means $200,000.00 spent with our merchants, street cars, hacks, taxies, grocers, hotels and boarding houses. These delegates will pay at least one dollar and a half per day for their board, which means thousands of dollars per day for the week. The Negro Baptists have the promise of every support, help and assistance from their white neighbors, without regard to denomination; and the members of every church in the city, without regard to denomination will assist each of the entertainers of this manhood convention. The National Officers of this convention are, Rev E. P. Jones, of Mississippi, President, R. R. Mitchell, vice president, Rev T. J. King, of Virginia, secretary, Dr. T. J. King, of Tennessee, secretary of the Publishing Board, W. H. Harrison, of Alabama, President of the Lavens' League, treasurer, J. E. Thomas, Illinois. Atlanta extends a cordial welcome to this convention, and every other convention that desires to convene among us. The churches of the city will be supplied on Sunday with visiting messengers, and the over-flowing meeting will be held in the city Auditorium. Dr. Ernest Hall. Corresponding Secretary, is busy arranging to handle the immense correspondence that is necessary to arrange for this great religious meeting. TRUMPET CALL TO THE BAP TIST OF GEORGIA. From Atlanta Independent. The next session of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress, to be held at Nashville, Tenn. The great meeting which means so much for teachers, preachers, superintendents, young people and B. Y. P. U. workers. 341 W. Fair St., Atlanta, Ga. My dear Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Wrokers: WANTED Three First Class Printers Experienced Men Only Need Apply NATIONAL BAPT. PUB. BOARD What part shall the great state of Georgia play in the original National Baptist Young People's and Sunday School) Congress to be held in Nashville, Tenn., June 13-18? It is the main meeting for the young people and teachers of our regular Baptist army, and of our other schools, now where they sustain or should sustain to it. Georgia should be well represented in that meeting and now is the time to think about preparation for 4t. I am herely appealing to every Sunday school in the state that is able to send a Messenger to do so, it would not only be a helpful meeting but a splendid trip. It will pay many times over to send as many of our Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. workers as possible and also send a special contribution for Home Mission. Be firm as the Rock of Gibraltar and don't let anyone turn you around, but keep on to Nashville, Tenn., where you may see the greatest Negro Baptist school in the world, this occasion your patronage due to support the Negro Baptist institution that gives employ-ment to a large number of worthy people. Come to the Congress and listen to intellectual giants in the way of Sunday School experts, who will conduct the Bible Schools of Methods, day and night. Above all things, come where the doctrines of the Missionary Baptist church will be stressed and given the right of way. For general information write Rev. H. A. Boyd, 523 South Ave. North, Nashville Tennessee. Yours in His Name. A. MATHIS. State Sunday School. Miss onay. WALDEN UNIVERSITY President and Mrs. White returned on Wednesday last from a ten days' stay in Cincinnati and were warmly welcomed by students and faculty. Mrs. Nettie Cox Ransom of Indianapolis spent a day this week on the campus after an absence of nine years. Several former friends were privileged to greet her and she was great with growth and improvement which she noted about the grounds. "Adrift," the play given by a club of the students at Meharry Auditorium on Friday night of last week was well rendered and commendable to the participants. Much of the success of the evening is due Mrs. W. E. Grey and her assistants because NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY APRIL 27, 1917. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS of the patient, painstaking drill given previously. The personnel was as follows: Gene Renshaw, a merchant, Victor C. Lightfoot. Matt Shaw a man of mystery, Andrew J. McClain. Sharpwit, a lawyer, S. A. Curren. Old Jupe, Renshaw's servant, W. S. Porter. Tim Regan, a porter, W. J. Harden. Mrs. Renshaw, George's wife, Cornelia D. Bates. Ella, their daughter, Helen Carter, Ida May, a studious girl, Aurelia V. Clement. Phillis, old Jupe's wife, Mary Elizabeth Kellis. M. Bolton and C. A. Mott, detectives. On Sunday morning permission was given to the boarding students to visit city churches. Groups of students found their way to St. Paul Seay Chapel, First and Spruce Street Baptist Churches. Dr. John H. Hale gave a most interesting and instructive address at Chapel on Tuesday on Health and Hygiene. MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday, April 22, 1917 was Home Coming Sunday at Mt. Glead a bpstist church. The Sunday School was good and the children were bright, cheerful and full of sunshine. The Sunday school was addressed by the pastor. The eleven o'clock service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. N. T. Stone'r he took fr his text 2 Cr. 9 verse. It was beautifully explained. The three o'clock service was one to be remembered, the service was conducted by Rev. John Brown d Mt. Zion Baptist Church. He took for his subject "Put on the whole Armor of God" and the subject was well discussed. Mt. Zion's chair furnished music for the afternoon, which was very enjoyed by every one. Rev. Pope of Lane Taberacle spoke in response to Brown and made some very interesting remarks. E W. Hawthorne, D. D, offered a fervent prayer after which Rev. B. Taylor, D. D, took charge of the collection. After a few preliminary remarks, he appointed the finance Committee. A collection amounting to $51.4 was sailed At the night service, the pastor took for his tert "What I say unto you, I say unto all, watch." He made some excellent points. Music was furnished by Mt. Glead choir. Collection for the day and night was $1.84. SPORT. THE SWIFTS The B. H. Swift have elected Will King, the great hitter and second sacker as their playing Manager and Clay Carpenter as their Captain. Steel arm Cal, the Swifts old relic, will artist will still wear a suit of blues and coach the Swiftco victory. Old McGraw is still with the Swifts and has many tricks up his sleeves and will let them out as they are needed on the 7th of May at the opening game in the dell. Our line-up will be as follows: Mylen s. s.; Johnson, c.; Carpenter, c. f.; K. K. Ford, l. b.; K. K. ard, 3rd b.; Harris, l. f.; Turner, l. f.; Childress, p.; Alexander, coach; Williams, r. f.; Duncan 3rd b. Watch us climb. Big Steve Heavy weight Champion of Cuba and South America will go to some big eastern training site, if seven full sway to fight at any time his manager desires him to fight. He will study athletics, Agrovoing and anatomy. Big Steve believes in "Preparedness." He said I cannot battle forever and now I am going to be prepared for a foot ball coach or trainer of base ball, if not prepared to teach Agronomy in some Agricultural college. Big Steve's father, former U. S. Lumber Inspector is proud of his son, and especially after he has put in to get a divorce. He turned his back on his son because he married and refused to help him in any way. Steve's one of the wealthiest colored boys in Southwestern Kentucky. His father has a large share in all kinds of timber in Tennessee and Kentucky and owns one whole street and has several hundred acres of land out west and was one time alderman of his home town. Many people remember Big Steve's College days and of his fighting days in old Nashville. I am like all other fighters, I will fall for a good looking woman especially if she is the talk of the place I visit. Boys, here is a little advice when you think you are going to love or think you do love, why just travel and come in contact with all kinds of women and you will forget that girl ever existed. I am like Irving Burns, Kid McCoy and Jack Johnson they have all had trouble with their wives especially McCoy had never You can't fail to make this and even more in your spare time with the magnificent outfit which we send you—all charges prepaid. when I married, I was 19 years of age and I thought that she was the sweetest girl I ever knew, but after a month fights were slow and dady refused to give me my share, then that was a hard time for me. I begin to look at money and love and I commenced to see at once that I did not love that girl at all. At fights women would take on over me and she would rave at me like a mad woman when I got a fight. I would begin to look better to me right away. Dad would write and ask me are you ready to give up your cray ways and get a divorce. Well, I would do every mean thing I knew to keep pup a fuss, to have some ground for a divorce suit, well now I think I have sufficient grounds. Just now I am standing in good shape with plenty of experience. I have travelled in Cuba, Brall, Argentina, and Colon Panama. Oh I never fell for any of the foreign ladies at all and some I met were vastly rich. When I won my battle in Cuba they were so proud to send to my Mon." It means in English I understand the American man." My trips were full of pleasure and money. I will have my men to send you an article to my talk. William and Virgil Davis, boy, 110 5th ave., s. Alonzo and Mary L. Smith girl, 1816 Hefferman. Andrew and Virgin Fleming, boy, 116 13th ave., n Johnnie and Jeanette Jobe, girl, 1223 E. H. st. William and Lard Smith, boy, 2508 Steward st. Lander and Bertie Gallinay, boy, 240 Herman st. Willia mand Rebecca Harris, boy, 1013 43rd ave n. Lawson and Anna Hodge boy 203 Scovel st. Henry and Queenie Gray, girl, 1308 12th ave. s. MARRIAGES. George Gracey and Laura Landon, rear 822 Fatherland st. Josephus Lowe and Dellie Maxwell. 24 Filmore st. Robert White and Edna Brown 934 12th ave. n. Wesley Dodson and Lizie Lindsay. 714 Overton st. Charley Hengley and Irene Court, nev. 81 Robertson st. Karanaugh Jones and Emma Thomas, 14 Liberty st. DEATHS. Chaney Abernathy, ave. n. William Butler 50, W. H. McGevock & Co. Willis Owens, 54, 11 Edward Lane, 67, 220 Taylor & Co. Elvira Hill 60, City F MARRIAGES. Winstead Shaw and Charlie Bright, care John B. Ransom & Co. Jesse Baugh, 72, Loc Louise Jackson, 54, 3 Just to prove the wonderful quality, value and style of our tailoring, we make this astounding offer. Suit cut in latest city style, extreme peg tops if desired. Simply drop us a letter or post card and we will send you our beautiful samples to choose from and full particulars of this wonderful offer. We pay big money to our agents everywhere. We want a good, live "hustler" in every town to take orders for our celebrated made-to-measure clothes. You can make more money than you ever made before and get your own clothes Free if you write us at once. $35 to $50 Extra Every Week make this and even more in your spare significant outfit which we send you—paid. Outfit Free Contains a big assortment of high-order blanks, tape line, measuring chart, and to make big money. Write us at once, for this everything delivered Free. Write now—today. ess Tailoring Co., Dept. 657 CHICAGO DEATHS Mattie Brown, 52, 62 Claiborne st. Horace Wallace, 7, Hubbard Hospital. Joseph Paskett, 30, 438 10th ave., n. Harrison Rhodes, 31, 1815 Scovel st. Bessie Russel, 19, 1302 4th ave., s. Paster Jarrett, Jr., 1, 408 11th ave. Mary Patterson, 44, City Hospital. Alfred Jones, 37, City Hospital. 4 Published every Friday in the year at 442 Fourth.Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Telephone, Main 1989 Entered as second-class matter January 19, 1966 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year $ 1 50 Six Months 40 Three Months 05 Single Copy 05 No notice taken of anonymous contributions Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the character will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. Send correspondence for publication on all matters pertaining to the matter. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that number, as Thursday is press day. All matters pertaining to the matter must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION BOMMING MARKET RATES 5 cents per line each insertion 10 cents per line for each insertion (in black ink) Advertising copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m. Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost Brunswick Building. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Advertising Building. North Office, Frost and Frost, Candle Building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. Nashille, Tenn., April 27, '17 HUBBARD HOSPITAL No single feature is of more importance to the development of a city than its facilities for caring for the attract patients even far beyond the equipped with hospitals is in a position to serve the territory tributary to it in a commercial way to a degree that is impossible where inadequate facilities exist in that line of modern advancement. Good hospitals attract patients even far beyond the territory naturally included in the radius of the municipality's activities and add enormously to the pressage of a city so fortunately equipped. From a business point of view good hospitals, and enough of them, are a splendid asset because of the number of patients they bring from other sections, the number of physicians and surgeons of superior skill attracted by their opportunities and the amount of money expended, not only for hospital treatment, but with business institutions of all kinds. From a different angle of vision than the purely material one, too are hospitals an asset. Superior hospital accommodations are something that every city owes to itself and its territory to supply because of the impossibility of smaller communities meeting the demand in adequate fashion. The residents of Nashville should be called upon to aid a most worthy cause by giving financial assistance to the Hubbard Hospital, in order to enable the hospital authorities to avail themselves of every modern convenience. Nashville is a rich city, a growing city, already boasting 150,000 inhabitants, a number which is destined to increase to 200,000 within a few years. It should not be difficult for a place such as Nashville is to secure material aid for the hospital within a reasonable length of time, for so worthy a purpose as is Hubbard Hospital. The city's present hospital facilities are excellent, but in order that these shall keep pace with the city's growth in population and with the growth of population of the great territory in Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and Kentucky, or which it is the metropolitan additional facilities are needed. One help would provide in way to secure more things needing with a minimum or expense. As a matter of sentiment, as well as for more material reasons, Nashville people should be generous in their gifts to the Hubbard Hospital. It is one of the oldest hospitals in the city for our people and has always performed a valuable function in caring for the ailing portion of the community. A hospital is in no wise a money-making proposition. All that such an institution is expected to do is to charge a sufficient fee to pay its operating expenses. Patients who cannot afford to pay are never turned away because of their poverty. No one can put his money to a nobler use than that of helping out an institution devoted to the alleviation of suffering. Nashville people are offered a notable opportunity for doing good and at the same time advancing the interests of the city as a whole by helping Hubbard Hospital. MAKE A PLACE FR ROOSEVELT. A very mistaken policy would be to attempt to ignore Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt is a great man, a good soldier, an American from plume to spur and has the confidence and admiration of millions. Theodore Roosevelt wants to go to France. Why shouldn't he go? Why should anyone object? He asks to be allowed to raise, equip and enlist a Division of infantry, cavalry, artillery, aviators and all auxiliaries, about 19,000 men. He asks to be placed in command of this division. He is qualified for the command. He asks to go in a division unit of an army corps, which would be General Wood, Pershing, Bell, or some other, under whom he would serve. There is a disposition to sneer at Mr. Roosevelt's army. It is hardly nice to sneer at a man ready to enlist with his four sons for active military service on the battle front. It reminds one of the pet house dogs who growl at the mastiff walking by. This much is certain, nothing would so bring France and Great Britain to their toes with enthusiasm as the American flag at the head of an American army corps on French soil with an ex-president of this country as one of the subordinate commanders. That is democracy. It would be the visible evidence of our good faith and willingness to bear our part. No troops sent from anywhere have or will be rushed into battle. They would have a period of seasoning, of drill and hardening. Our flag should go, our soldiers should go and Mr. Roosevelt should go with them, if only to prove beyond quibble that we are not a nation of pilkers and that we are in the fight if only in its closing days. MEXICO GRATEFUL. Indications now are that every country on the western hemisphere, save Mexico, will be arrayed against the Teutonic allies before the war is over and there is nothing certain about what Mexico will do. The government may realize later on that her interests are the same as those of the other nations on this side of the Atlantic. Mexico ought to be grateful to this country and she ought to cast her lot with us in the great war now waging against democracy's menace. One nice thing about being the garden variety of soldier is the fact that you don't have to salute eevry officer you meet. If Mr. Bryan's friends who do not care to spring to arms will spring to the hoe, all may yet be well. The American farmer will put his hand to the plow this spring and not look back. Have you ever hated a man enough to want him to wear a saw-edged neck-band? Well, we have. Often the man who gives the most thought to a house is the one who holds the mortgage on it. The man of very few words may also be a man of very few deeds. Some claim that a dry place is the best one in which to conduct a laundry and that John Barleycorn is responsible for a multitude of washer-women. However patrolie and however thrifty we may be, we shall need coal next winter. And we ought to have some arrangement, some movement toward coal at reasonable rates. When a man begins to say that alhe he does is to get up in the morning and go to work and go home in the evening and go to bed, he's getting old, whether he will admit it or not. Anybody with good ears and a lively imagination can hear heavy cannonading anywhere along the Atlantic coast at any time from now on. Did you happen to notice what the score was? City Items Mrs. Emilie Henderson, $28 10th Ave. S., will leave for Indianapolis. Ind. Sunday morning. She carries with her the best wishes of her many friends. z:tCrebhoeTTAOUNSH E E E TAOI In our Millinery department it is rapidly becoming a well-known fact that we are saving the women of Nashville and vicinity from 20 to 50 per cent on high grade millinery. Come and see. Our ladies and Misses Slipers are the very latest in style and work manship and are sure to please the most exacting, at prices within the reach of the most modest pocketbook DOREMAN Master Joseph Thomas spent Sunday in Nashville, visiting his grandma, Mrs. Hannah. He was accompanied with Master Webster, his little friend. Mrs. J. A. Jackson and son of Pensacola, Fla., who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Lester on Lafayette St., left the city Monday night for a trip through the state of Alabama before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yowell of Unl derwood St., left Saturday night for Knoxville, Tenn., for a short visit with their parents, Elder and Mrs. Geo. Hoagland, en route to Retroft, Mich., where they will make their future home. Miss Mary Louise Brown of 712 Cedar street, left Sunday night, April 15, for Chicago to visit relatives and friends. Miss Brown will be gone indefinitely. Dr. J. W. Waytes, of Guthrie, Ky., was in the city this week. --- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY APRIL 27. 1917. Dr. W. S. Ellington is reported to be having unprecedented success in a revival at Birmingham, Ala. Dr. C. H. Clark returned from Asheville, N. C. where he reports great success. Mr. O. W. Smith and Dr. B. Demby left the city Tuesday evening for Chicago, Ill. CITY ITEMS Mr. Green Henderson of Middletown, Ohio, was in the city to attend the funeral of his father. Mrs. A. H. McBroom of Franklin, Tenn., who has been ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Berry, 1220 Avenue, South will be at the Cottage Hospital for several days, under the treatment of Dr. McMillian and Dr. C. O. Hadley. Mrs. Henry Berry, and Mrs. Charley Parks of Franklin, Tenn., were in Nashville, Friday, visiting the bedside of their sister, Mrs. A. H. McBroom of 1220 13th Avenue, South. Mr. John Will Patton and Miss Dora DeCraferreid of Franklin, Tenn., were in town Monday, while here they were the guests of Miss Mamie Moore, 1218 13th Avenue, S. Mr. E. W. Birdson has returned from Columbia. Dr. J. W. Waytas of Guthrie, Ky., was a pleasant caller at the Globe of fice Tuesday. Fisk University is devoting its entire campus to the "Army of the Furrows." Meharry Commencement will be at Ryman Auditorium Thursday May 13 at 8 o'clock p. m. Active preparations are being made by the student-body for this event. Many out-town visitors are expected to be present. The graduating class is an unusually large one. Whittier Wright of Meharry, who has been ill for the post several days, is reported much better. Mr. P. F. Hill, Grand Master U. B. F. Tennessee, returned from a visit to West Tennessee lodges Saturday. He leaves for East Tennessee points Sunday to visit his lodge in the portion of the state. Mr. Frank Pasalub, a new convert to the "Army of Furrows," reports that he has ripe egg plants, tomatoes and cunembs—bought at the mark et house. Mr. Sydney Evans of Columbia was here Sunday the guest of Mr. W. L. Miller. Miss Agnes Morris of Kansas City Mo. is in the city the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Sevier on Ewing avenue between 10th and 12th Street. Medical College Commencement being an alumnus of that institution of the Pharmaceutical Class 1916. HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ear the Rey, W. R. Steenhens of Clark Memorial preach Sunday morning at Howard Congregational Church on "The Heavenly Banquer" The worship promises to be a spiritual feast to which all are cordially invited. 11 o'clock. The church choir assisted by choir members of the Episcopal church rendered last Sunday night. "The Cross and the Crown," in an artistic and highly appreciated manner. STATE NORMAL DEFEATS ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY The State Normal base ball team defeated Roger Williams University Saturday at Greenwood Park by a decisive score 11 to 2. The game was witnessed by a very large and enthusiastic crowd, including the students of the two schools and many visitors. Roger seemed very confident of winning the game, due to the face that she had defeated Walden University 11 to 2 the previous week in an uncompleted game. At no time during the game was State Normal in danger, for Williams, their star pitcher, was master of the situation throughout, allowing but five scattering hits, while the Normal boys hit Capt. Branham for 12 hits for a total of 17 bases, mostly driving him from the box in the eight inning, when six runs were scored. The game of the game were the sensual fielding and batting of the Normal team and the work of Roger outstaffed that helped to keep the score as low as it was. The State Normal team was to have played Walden University at Halley Park, Friday but the game was forfeited 9 to 0 to Normal when Walden did not appear. The Normal team left Monday on its first trip playing in Chattanooga, Tuesdays and Knoxville College Wednesday and Thursday. The following is the score by inning: S. N. 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 6 1 11 12 2 R. W. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 8 Batteries, Williams and Bradshaw Branham, Stratton and Dabney. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP OF THE NASHVILLE GLOBE BORO PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Nashville Globe Publishing Company respectfully submits this statement of ownership, names and addresses of all persons holding one per cent or more of its capital stock. Mrs. Theresa Burrell, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. R. H. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Emma Battle, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. R. H. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Wm. Beckham estate by J. B. Beckham, Independence, Mo. Henry A. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. L. Landers, Nashville, Tenn. J. B. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. Bonded indebtedness, none; mortgages, none. This-statement is made to conform with the postal laws and regulations of the Inter-state Commerce Commission. Personally appeared before me this, the 6th day of April, 1917, W. L. M. Miller, editor of the Nashville Globe, who swears that the above statement is true. NEGROES OF SHELBYVILLE ORGANIZE FOR GREATER FOOD PRODUCTION. Shelbyville, Teen.—The leading Negroes of Shelbyville held the most enthusiastic meeting ever held in this section Tuesday night April 17, 1917 at the M. E. Church. The object of the meeting was to form an organization for the purpose of getting together and to inspire cooperation in order to produce the greatest possible supply of food-stuffs. To so arouse the Negro farmer, gardener and Bedford county that they shall use every opportunity to cultivate each acre and every plot of ground so as to get maximum yield and to so unite the greatest number of farmers possible service to our country at this time of need and of future benefit to Several instructive and patriotic speeches were made. The meeting went into permanent organization electing the following officers: Rev. A. Ranson, Pres. Mr. Charles Whitesides, Vice-Pres. Prof. R. O. Laws Secretary, Prof R. P. Purdy, Assistant Secretary, Executive Committee; Mr. J. A. Greer, Mr. James Gillilland, Rev. Wm. Cannon, Dr. R. L. Suggs, Mr. A. VAMPIRE DOES HER FIRST ACT OR CHARITY pre roles during mostvomv-octEM Dorothy Green has been playing vampire roles during most of her career as a moving picture actress. Natura- ly she was selected for the vampire part in "Patria," International's serial of romance and patrifism, released by, Pathe, in which Mrs. Vernon Castle is the star. In "Patria," the 4th outside of which will be seen at the Star theatre for the first time in her film rereader she does a really good dee when she saves Patria from a watery grave. But even in doing this kindly act, she has an ulteror notice. "I have been playing vampires so long," says Miss Green "that moving picture pictures naturally associate me in private life; I hope they under stand that off the stage I am just an ordinary young woman who spends all of her space moments at home. "Broadway and the bright lights do not appeal to me. A girl cannot dance all night and retain the roses in her cheeks. And in order to be a successful vampire, one must look young and attractive, just the same as those who play the sweet loving young women in the picture plays." MOLLIE KING QUEEN OF KITCHEN TOO. Mollie King Is Queen in the Kitchen Hen are some of her recipes King is Quincy, the King of recipes. Mollie King who is starring in Pathe's serial, "Mystery of the Double Cross," the fourth episode of which is to be shown at the Star Theatre is a fine cook, particularly when it comes ollifibrooioilool oolire ET ETA SHOr to making caramels, fudge and other delicacies for everyone in the studio. STUFFED DATES — Take one pound of dates, remove stones and cover with wine allow to stand one whole night asd day then take the dates and fill with almonds or any kind of nuts. Roll in powdered sugar, pound of dates, remove stones and STUFFED DATES — Take one hour to Roll in powdered sugar and fill with almonds or any whole night and day, then take the cover with wine, allow to stand one MARSHMALLOW CANDY—Four tablespoons felid, dissolved in 12ulated sugar dissolved in 16 tablespoons cold water, Bowl until it threads from spoon. Pour over gelatin and heat until rather stiff—about 30 minutes. Pour one half mixure and color pink. Flavor with lemon. Pour one half mixure and color pink. Pour over powdered sugar. Pour over this the pink mixture and let set three hours at in squares and roll in powdered sugar. This makes a delicious and pretty cake. SERY NOUGET— Three cups cups granulated sugar one-half cup strained honey, one-half cup water, one-half cup paschalto nuts (shop pot). Boll sugar, water and honey if it spits a thread. Pour slow by over the stiffly boasted whites of the dough. Pour in the beaten hints and cherries and add a few two eggs. Beat till creamy. Stir in buttered dish. Just before cold, mark in squares on top of which press half a cherry. MRS. CORNELIA HENDREY STUB BLEFIELD, IN-REGISTAL The reelta given by Mrs. Corneia Henderson, Burlfield Monday night, April 9th at Syrue Street Baptist Church has gone down as one of the finest that has ever been given here. Nashville is seldom invoked with such a treat as was heard on this occasion. Mrs. Stubblefeid rendered the entire book under the caption of "THE LION AND THE MOUSE" and for fully an hour and a half she hold her audience spellbound while they listened to and drank in every word that felt from her lips, so distinct and clear was her delivery. The reading of divided stage only at the end of each for about ten minutes, during which interval Miss Minnie Toney rendered two beautiful piano soles. Those who have read the book or witnessed the play know of its weight, and Mrs. Stubbfield is to be congratulated upon her rare ability of impersonating each character in the play. Mrs. Stubbfield is a born elocutionist (a Nashvilleian) but she has only followed her art she has only followed her art since residing 1 Sioux City, Iowa, where she has been for twenty years and where her name has become famous. Nashville is proud to own her as a daughter of the man he heard her Monday night impressed themselves as having been favorably impressed and entertained beyond execption. Mrs. Stubbfield is being urged to make other appearances, but it is not known yet whether she can accept the several invitations or not, as she is planning to return home in about two weeks. BAPTIST MINISTER'S CONFERENCE On Monday morning one of the most interesting sessions of the Baptist Ministers' Conference was held in the chapel of the National Baptist Publishing Board. In the absence of the chairman, Rev. C. H. Clark, the vice chairman, Rev. J. A. Brown, presided. Matters of interest to the Baptists of the city were taken up and discussed and a report from the local committee appointed to entertain the Congress was heard. Rev. J.-L. Harding stated that he was ready to make a report of his subcommittees. However, this report will not be made till next Monday, to enable the committee to have a conference with the superintendents, whom, it was learned, had voted to turn the entire Sunday School Con- gress over to the Ministers' Conference in order that the superintendents may be used on the various committees. A number of visiting ministers S. S. Cumby, and M. D. Batson, of were present in the persons of Rev. Columbia, and the Rev. Dr. Mitchell of Hartsville. An article that appeared in the Nashville Globe from the pen of Rev. Harding last week was discussed and a committee of seven appoint-eder and make a report on the article at a call conference to be held at the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church Thursday night. After the usual reports the Conference adjourned. PREPAREDNESS, THE GREAT QUESTION OF TODAY. This question of preparedness is so vital in its very nature until it is almost a sacred word, and if the war hath not done anything else, it has caused men to become acquainted with the terms preparedness and unpreparedness. Possibly one of the great effects of the war is to remind man of the fact that he should be also ready. The government of the United States, a great and powerful organization, the ordinary citizen would have thought that it was prepared for almost any task with its great resources, with it states and men, the ordinary mind could hardly conceive the idea that the government was not ready, for almost any emergency, but if reports are to be credited, it will take the government some two or three years to put itself in first-class condition to meet a strenuous and long engagement with another powerful and aggressive country. It appears that the country is not only ill prepared from a standpoint of war materials, and war machinery, and war vessels and men, but that it is poorly prepared from a standpoint of supplies, so poorly prepared until here in the very beginning of the war some sections of the country are on the point of suffering. The government is urging people everywhere to prepare for a crisis in the food supply market. It is to be hoped that the Negroes wherever opportunity will permit plant will plenty of foodstuff. One of the great hindrances to the Negro in helping the government to become prepared along this line is that in so many cases he is simply a tenant, and has no say as to what he will raise, what he will plant but is solely under the dictates of the great landlords, and they invariably direct that such crops will be planted as will yield them the greatest income regardless to the suffering, or possible suffering of the community of laborers about him. One of the great lessons, therefore, that shall be gathered from this preparedness, or unpreparedness that obtains in the country, is that the people will be taught to raise a greater variety of foodstuffs, in fact, God has given the world to man that man might eat from its bosom, and not particularly amass dollars and cents. The earth will feed the race of men if the race of men will treat it rightly. But this preparedness question goes all through life. Do we not find sufficient food for thought along all the lines of life? The Negro especially should study this question of preparedness, this question of unpreparedness, for there is scarcely any great thing upon which he is eminently prepared, and thus he should get a move on himself. He is not prepared from a mental standpoint to do his own thinking, therefore should lay up a stock of mental power. He is not prepared materially to feed himself without help one week, we mean as a race, and therefore should begin to economize and lay by foodstuffs and the means to secure foodstuffs in abundance. He is ill prepared morally to face the great issues that confront a race; he is sadly wanting in his moral life, and when we say his moral life we mean his ethical nature generally. He should build himself up along that line, and, in fact, along every line he should begin to prepare himself for more and more he will be called upon to stand alone, to fight his own battles, to paddle his own canoe, and if he is not prepared there is a chance for great suffering. Does it not also make us think of our final or religious preparation? Does not every real thinking man get a lesson from this unpreparedness in the government from this hurry, scurry effort to put one's self in shape in the time of a crisis? Is it not logical, is it not reasonable, is it not the only sens but thing to do, to prepare one's self for the great crisis of death and judgment before the hour arrives. Let us study the question broadly and seriously and act accordingly. —The People's Defender. CONGRESS SECRETARY GONE TO OHIO. Dn Saturday morning, Rev. H. A. Poyd leaves the city for an extensive through Ohio and Northern Kentucky. It was learned at the Congress Headquarters that he would conduct a Sunday school campaign visiting Columbus, Ohio, Sunday morning. He will address a mass meeting in Columbus Sunday afternoon. He will address the Ministers Conference Monday and Tuesday he will speak in and on Thursday night will speak at Maysville, Ky, Wednesday be the guest of the Baptists of Covington, Ky. His trip is in his interest of the Sunday School Congress, which will be held in Nashville in one. WEAK PRINT HOTEL CAPE MAY This magnificent hotel, located in the resort in the world; replete with every construction, appointments, service and garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on prem and children. Send for booklet. MEN! WHY NOT IMPRINT YOUR APPEARANCE USE KONGOLI THE VERBEST HARD STRANGER OF WORLD ACTUALLY STRANGER OF WORLD KONGOLIQUE MÉDICIEN KONGOLIQUE MÉDICIEN AGENTS WANTED PUTSBI SEND $1.5$ FOR TRIAL JARS A WRITE FOR AGENCY THE EAST INDIA PEMAY, N. J. located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore with every modern improvement, superlative in service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, c., on premises. Special attention given to ladies t. E. W. DALE, Owner. NOT IMPROVE APPEARANCE OLENE HAIR STRAIGHTENER MADE IN 1919, ASSOCIATED GROUND NO. 124 PRODUCTS Co. 123 WYLE, NE. PITTSBURGH, PA. KYK KONOOLENE AGENTS & BARBERS CAN MAKE HOA DAY! SAL JARS AND EDENCY INDIA HAIR GROWER HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. E. W. DALE, Owner. MEN! WHY NOT IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE USE KONCOLNE THE VERBEST HALT STORAGE TENT FOR MARCH 24 ACTUALLY STORAGE TENTS ARE USED BY KONCOLNE AGENTS & DURBERS CAN MAKE NO DAY! 1000 AGENTS WANTED KONCOLNE PRODUCTS CO. H PITTSBURGH, PA. 125 WYND HILL PITTSBURGH, PA. SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS AND WANTED FOR AGENTS 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. Leaves the hair soft a of a thousand flowers Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Na Hot Iron for Straighte Price Sent by Mail Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a talm d 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 palm 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. MORIES Years Recalled. National Jubilee Melodies a new song book containing all station songs set to music, is creating the widest kind of men of the United States. This is attested to by hundred-receives since the song book appeared and since it was out the session of the great National Baptist Convention g. A sample of what the people say will be of interest. National Jubilee Melodies and found some old treasures with a fragment of the tunes and verses that have been more since I was a toy fory ye rsage, but this is the them in print or set to music. The little inaccurate at one thinks he firds in the book are but a nuine-viv would not have them otherwise, at this world, rob the my desire to get a work as near as possible spoken in the time ante-bellum men and women that laid the founda-we are building beautifully. I think that their peculiar and handed down to posterity." MEMO Of Fifty Years The appearance of the National Jubilee the old jubilee and invitation songs is committed in every section of the United States that have been received since so successfully used throughout the session which just closed its meeting g. A sample set. I have examined the National Jubilee that I could not like to part with, a fragrant arrival in my brain and memory since I first time I have ever seen them in print, grammatically speaking that one thinks dence of its originality. We won not h work of its identity, and it is my desire to picular manner of the old time anti-sel- tion for our race on which we are builtin style should be preserved and handed o The price of the National Jubilee all of these old time songs, is paid, or $3.60 per dozen, express Send 30c for a sample copy and the songs of our foreparent Send all The National Bapti 523 Second Ave.. North MEMORIES Of Fifty Years Recalled. Hi, please meet me at the National Jubilee Melodies a new song book containing all the old jubilee and invitation songs set to music, is creating the widest kind of commemoration in every section of the United States. This is attested to by hundreds of letters that have been received since the song book appeared and since it was no longer fully used throughout the session of the great National Ballet Convention which just closed its meeting. A sample of what the people say will be of interest. "I have examined the National Jubilee Melodies and found some old treasures that I would not like to part with, a fragment of the tunes and verses that have been arrived in my brain and memory since I was a boy fory ye rs ago, but this is the first time I have ever seen them in print or to music. The little incessant music that I have heard in my life has been a beautiful but dull piece of music, and I have denied its originality. We would not have then, otherwise, as this would rob the work of its identity, and it is my desire to get a work as near as possible spoken in the peculiar manner of the old time ante-bellum men and women that laid the foundation for our race on which we are building beautifully. I think that their peculiar style should be preserved and handed down to posterity." national Juilee Melodies song book with songs, is 30c per copy by n ail, postage zen, express charges not paid. please copy and see for the first time in your life our foreparents set to music. Send all orders to Baptist Publishing Board North Nashville, Tennessee The price of the National Juile Melodies song book with all of these old time songs, is 30c per copy by n all, postage paid, or $3.60 per dozen, express charges not paid. Finett Smith vs May Rules, 1917. Britt Smith In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; it is therefore ordered that said defendant entail his appearance herein at the May term of the Davideon --- --- BUSINESS OPINION BUSINESS OPINION Hal of rem go the AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, Templi Oil 1 Face Cream, 1 Face Cream, and Direction for for Postage $2 Ea for Postage NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. WHEN YOUR CHANCE COMES To be able to take advantage of it, capital may be required, without which your hands may be tied. To be prepared for such an emergency start an account with us now. Watch it grow. Then when the opportunity you have awaited arrives, you will be in a position to grasp it, unhampered by lack of money. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK E 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. --- (Signed) ANOREW DUFFIE. County Circuit Court, to be hold at the Court House in Nashville, Tennessee, on the first Monday in May, it being a rule day of this Court, and defend, or said complainant's bill will be taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex parte, it is therefore ordered that a copy of this order be published for four weeks in succession in the Nashville Globe, a newspaper published in Nashville. W. B. COOK, Clerk. W. H. LINGNER, D. C. J. P. RHINES, Solicitor for Complainant. Society News NAME PRESIDENT SECRETARY DATE Phyllis Wheatley Mrs. G. L. Jackson Mrs. J. H. Hale Last Thursday Non Parell Mrs. W. T. Hightower Mrs. M. C. Chavis 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Que Est-Ce Que C'est Mrs. J. W. Work Mrs. J. H. Hale 2nd Friday Housekeepers Mrs. John Harlan Mrs. Lewis Carnation Art Mrs. S. M. Utley 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Ladles A. M. E. Unlon Mrs. John Finley Mrs. R. A. Rose 1st Friday Margechal Niel Mrs. J. A. Lester Mrs. Lucy Harwell 2nd and 4th Friday Floeur-de-lis Mrs. T. C Moore Mrs. J. P. Crawford 1st and 3rd Tuesday P. H. Hubbard Hospital Mrs. P. H. Burns Culinary Art Mrs. J. H. Hale Mrs. W. S. Ellington Last Wednesday New Haven Miss F. B. McParrist Miss Mary Latimore Neighborhood Circle Mrs. Joale Henderson Mrs. W. H. McGavock 2nd and 4th Wednesday City Federation Mrs. G. L. Jackson Mrs. J. H. Hale 2nd Tuesday Vinxt Cinq Dr. C. V. Roman Prof. H. L. Keith H. T. G. M Miss Elizabeth Moore Miss Hazel Thompson Mid-week Pleasure Mr. Geo. Phillips Miss Idella Granberry Mignonette Golden West Mr. E. F. Aarons Each Thursday Economy Social Mr. Richard Crockette Carrie Baxter Coterie Mrs. W. M. Bentley Mrs. Fox Jolly Seekers Mrs. Jesse Smith Mrs. Allie Smith Suggestive Mrs. Wm. Young Mrs. A. L. Haddox Rock City Academy of Medicine Dr. J. A. Lester Dr. C. H. Kendricks North Nashville Sewing Circle Mrs. P. H. Douglass Mrs. H. A. Boyd New Idea Mrs. C. N. Langston Mrs. W. J. Hale We Mean Pleasure Chrysanthemum American Beauty Mrs. Thos. Beach Mrs. W. H. Patton Minnehaha Young People's Progressive Club North Pole Literary Club Mr. B. H. January White Rose Social Mr. Louis Smith Purian Literary Mr. John T. Balden Miss Ruth M. Love 1st and 3rd Thursday Relief Club Mrs. Susan Johnson Mrs. Blanche Smith 1st and 3rd Friday BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR TWO Last Friday evening, April 20th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Batey of Rocky Fork was the scene of a host of lads and hassies who had come to join in the celebration of the twelfth anniversary of the birth of the little Misses Pauline Batey and Emma L. Ross. These Misses are of the same age exactly, and this is the second year they have celebrated their birthday together, having celebrated it last year at the Ross home, Mt. View, Smyrna vicinity. The honorees were dressed exactly like the white middies and blue shirts. Just a little after one o'clock the little guests began to arrive, and such a pleasant time they had playing until a shower of rain compelled them to run in. Then Miss Lillian May Coleman, who has a great talent for music, played some very sweet music. A course of ice cream and cake had been prepared and was served to twenty-five little people besides several mothers of the children who were present. Those who assisted Mrs. Batey in serving were Mesdames Margaret Elliott, Allie B. Hill, Mary Sheed and Miss Clembie Jobe. The party lasted from 2 to 5 o'clock, at which time all left expressing themselves as having had a pleasant time. A large number of small presents were received by the honores. WHITE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB. The White Rose Social Club will give their annual spring opening ball on Monday, April 30th, at Benrevent Hall, 913 40th avenue, West Nashville, from 7:30 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. Admission 25 a couple, 156 single. Mr. James Archie will manage the ball and good order and nice dancing will be given special attention. All the clubs of the city are cordially invited to attend. The president, Mr. Louis Smith, urges that every one who comes is assured a nice time and plenty of good music. WE MEAN PLEASURE CLUB. The We Mean Pleasure Club was entertained by Mrs. Florence Boyden Thursday evening and quite a delightful time was spent. As many of our young men are students of Meharry, quite a few were absent. It was thought appropriate to present to Dr. Taureance some surgical instrument to be used in the work he is soon to enter, as he will not be with us after this year. All members are asked to be present at our next meeting which will be at Mrs. Horace Bradford's on Cleveland avenue, Thursday, April 26th. POWELL WILKINS The wedding last Wednesday cropped of Miss Angie C. Powell and Mr. Rufus F. Wilkins was beautifully carried out which was solemnized at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Richard Powell. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns, Rev. H. A. Alternath performed the ceremony. The music was played by the niece of the groom, Mary Riley, 'or the approach by the bridal party, which was led by the bride's maid, Miss Sadie L. Glefson, very beautifully gowned in pink silk, carrying little roses. Then came the bride's knees on the arm of her cousin, Mr. M. Lyerson. She wrote a lovely gown of gray silk. Her bonnet was a showpiece bride's roses. She was met at the altar by the groom with his best man, Mr. James Johnson. The guest numbered one hundred and fifty. Icees were served in which a color scheme of pink and white was carried out. The bride and groom received some very handsome presents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins are at home to their many friends at 81 Green street. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mrs. Ella Jennings entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon in house of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus F. Wilkins. A four course menu was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, Misses Sadie G. Lyerson and Aileen McGavock. After dinner they enjoyed some very sweet music. A jelly time was reported by all present. THE AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB The American Beauty Club met at the home of Mrs. Sam Bonds, 1275 East Hill street. Wednesday afternoon, April 18, 1917. The meeting was opened with song and prayer by the chaplain and presided over by the president. The roll was called and members responded with Bible quotations. An hour was spent in needle-work, after which Mrs. T. H. Elliott made a short talk which was very interesting. A delicious course was served. The meeting add journed to meet with Mrs. Thomas Beach, 1271 East Hill street, West nesday afternoon, May 2, 1917, at 2:30 o'clock. THE RELIEF CLUB The Relief Club held its meeting at the residence of the president, Mrs. Susan Johnson, 1008 King street. The president called the club to order. Scripture reading and prayer by Mrs. Rye. The roll was then called, each member presenting their dues. The chief object of this meeting was the discussion of the annual banquet. Owing to the absence of several of the members, no permanent decision was reached as to the date of the banquet. The president urged a call meeting Tuesday night, April 24th, at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Nancy Smith on Wetmore street. Mesdames J. W. Epperson and Florence Ralph paid a visit to the club and each expressed themselves as having been highly pleased and encouraged the club to continue on its way. A delightful ice course was served. The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Rye, 635 Allison street. HAWKINS:CARTER The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Carter of Jefferson St., will be pleasantly surprised to know that their daughter B. Madaline was joined in the holy bonds of matriomy to Dr. Frank J. Hawkins on Monday, April 23rd 1917. The Wedding ceremony was impressively simple was solinized at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc. Donald of Ft. Worth Texas. Mrs Carter was one of the most popular young women of the city and enjoyed the distinction and privi- MOTO PY ENGINEER MUSIC MRS. B. MADALINE CARTER-HAWKINS. ledge of a bell. She was a graduate of the Pearl High School and a most valued member of the First Baptist Church on 8th Ave. N. For one year after he graduation she taught music in the schools of Frankfort, Ky., but for the past year has been at home with her parents. Miss Carter possessed one of the most beautiful voices ever heard in recitals aside from being an accomplished painter. In social, religious and musical affairs she was a leader and her many friends and admirers her to a distant state to live. A graduate of both the Medical and Dental departments of Meharry Medical College and enjoys the esteem of a large number of friends and patients. In the state of Texas he ranks as a leader among joys he esteem of a large number of pects for a bright future are very pronounced. PRESIDENT E. M. STEWART EN TERTAINED A grand social was given in honor of President Stewart at the Porter's Union Hall, 415-142 Fourth avenue, North, Wednesday night, April 18th, 1917, for the purpose to retract the minds of their many friends of the organization and the work done by it. There was music furnished by Mr. F. Talley's string band, after which, about 9:30 Hon. T. Watson Batts, from Adams, Tenn., and Attorney Brown of this city made their arrival (both white). The house was called to order to hear the speakers. Hon. Batts, who in the year 1916 gained as damage lawsuit for the Nashville Paving and Roofing Co., vs. The Missouri Pacific Railway Co. for $55,000, and was the guest of Gen. Luke Lee while there. Hon. T. Watson Batts is the author of the Droughts Business Law, a text book and also as the attorney for the Porter's Union No. 1. He made a noble speech. Cheers were given time after time. Quite a number were present and each one enjoyed themselves very much. MARCHAEL NEIL, ART CLUB Marya Neil, a painter briefly entertained the Marchael Neil Art Club at her home 1618 Jefferson St. April 13. The president being sick, Mrs. M. A. Turner presided over the meeting. The roll was caller and each member responded with dues and a quotation. The ladies worked an hour and after all business, the meeting was turned over to the hostess and a two course Jupiter Crockett and Mrs. Baltimore were guests of the club. The next meeting will be at the Negro Public Library, April 27. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Florence Covington of 1313, 19th Ave. S., announces the marriage of her daughter, Lillian Rebecca to Dr. James G. Hardin which was solemnized Jan. 11, 1917. Miss Covington is a very talented young lady being especially gifted musically, possessing a voice of rare sweetness She is a product of Nashville High School and since her graduation has made an invariable record. A valued employee at the National Baptist Publishing House, where she is connected with the proof reading department. Dr Hardin is a native of Dallas Texas and has made a great many friends in our city during his four years in school here. He is a member of the 1917 medical class of Meharry. MR. BLACKMAN ENTERTAINS. The beautiful ordered residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miller, sixteen one hundred one Jefferson Street, was the scene of a unique party given by Mr. Edson Erwin Blackman to compliment some of his friends. The reception took the form of a supper-dance, and twenty enjoyed the hospitality of the host. The recep- In rooms were adorned with the national colors, and the plase cards were miniature shields of "Stars and Stripes." The principal guests of the evening were Mr. Dorsey E. Payne and Miss Lady Emma Phillips. A three piece orchestra furnished music for the evening, after which the guests passed into the dining room and partook of a five course menu. Other guests were Miss Mary E. Bowling. Flora Freeman, Addie Allison, Fuhsa, B. Miller, Burke Annie V. Holman, Brown, Eleanor Battle, Messrs F. M. Payne, W. H. Calhoun, L. M. Dumas, J. M. Hammons, Dudley Curby, Cyril Turney, E. Garria. At the close of the evening every one expressed himself as having spent a most enjoyable evening. INDIAN BUFFALO HUNT HAS AN INTERESTING MEETING. TESTING LEARNING The Indianapolis unit which is composed of the Metoka and Galeda classes of the city had a most interesting meeting at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. The prime object of this organization is to stimulate interest in the Metoka and Galeda Classes of the various churches and in this way to build up the various Sunday schools. The Metokas and Galedas of the city of Nashville will have active charge of the visiting Metokas and Galedas during the coming session of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress and plans were discussed for this entertainment. The idea is to have a banquet in the assembly room of the Colored Y. M. C. A. and the executive committee has plans under way to make this affair a success. Short talks were made by Mr. Trehard Marcelo and Miss L. U. Chambers, a wide interest programming was rendered by local talent, special mention being made of the reading of Miss Walker of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. A call meeting of the executive officers has been scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs. Cora Jordan-White on the night of May 1st to further perfect some plans for the welfare of the organization. A vote of thanks was extended the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church and their pastor for their hospitality. THE LADIES' THIMBLE CLUB. Mrs. Thomas Jennings was the hostess Friday afternoon at her home in East Neashville of a delightful meeting of the Ladies' Thimble Club. The reception rooms were decorated NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 27, 1917 with ferns and spring flowers. An hour was spent in needle-work. The president presided over the short business session. The following club addressed to roll with quotations from the Bible: Mesdames Fred Martin, Marshall Jackson, Austin Childress, William Franklin. Thomas Jennings, Thomas Carter Joseph Hyde, Washington Bowling, and Edward Miller. The guest list included Mesdames J. C. Fields and Emma Merritt. A delicious two course menu was served in the dining table and for its central decoration a cut glass bowl of pink flowers. Mrs. Edward Miller will be hostess of the next meeting of the club May 4th. Carluthera, I. School. North Sixth Sunday School. In and around 5 yrs. every first Sunday. Book City. services 11 a. prayer meet W. Wilson. Pa. Hawkins Park. In and around 5 days; weekly and Friday; co first Sunday; co M. Sheffield. Lake Providence village Pike. In and around 5 yrs. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTEN DENTS IN ACTION. Another whirl wind Sunday school Campaign will be conducted by the Sunday school forces of the city the fist Sunday in May. Ninety-two Sunday schools will be visited by a flying squadron traveling in four different directions. This action was decided upon by the Sunday school school of the city the second Tuesday. T. R. Tunstill the Presiding Chairman. The meeting was presided over by Supt. Clegget. It is planned that the squadron shall be composed of twenty men who will travel in four autos, five men to the car, who will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Building Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. The autos will be decorated in Congress pennants and each member of the committee will carry a penny. A car band will be divided between the four squadrons and these will visit every school and tell of the work of the Congress. This campaign will be repeated later on the first Sunday in June when Prof H. B. Johnson, who will train the chorus of three huns voices, will arrive in the city. It has been decided that the schools will now begin to make preparation for the big parade and mass meeting to be held the second. Sunday in June. The Superintendent from the First Brentwood Sunday school at Brentwood was present and stated that Brentwood would have at least twenty-event at the coming session of the Congress. The committee will meet, again Monday night in the parors of the Y. M. C. A. Building to select the personone of the squadrond. THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S PROGRESSIVE CLUB The Young People's Progressive Club of the First Baptist Church East Nashville, met at the residence of Miss Minta Forbs, 513, Lischey Ave., Tuesday night, April 24, 1917. The meeting was opened with song and prayer. Roll was called, each member responded with a quotation and dues. Business of importance a transacted and plans were laid for a may Festival. Visitors who weer present made short encouragements remarks. After business hours a course was sworn in club adjourned to meet Tuesday night, May 8, at the residence of Mr. John Howell, Webster Street. REV. JESSE P. PRICE. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES Mt. Olive Baptist Church—Rev C. H. Clark, D. D. Pastor, Surprise Sunrise Church Sunday School, 9:20 a.m. m. services, 11:30 a.m. m. Communion every 11 Sunday, 3:00 p. m.; Prayer and Teachers' meeting Tuesday night, Preaching Thursday night, Phil Johnstone Church Clark Sarvey Avenue Baptist Church—1197 Syne Ave. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. m. prayer meeting Tuesday night; Teacher's meeting Friday night, Mrs. Mattie Redmond, Church Clark First Baptist Church, East Nankville—Rev W. S. Ellington, Pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m.; Wednesday night; Chair rehearsal Thursday night; Teachers' Meeting Friday night. Spruce Street Baptist Church—Rev Wm. Haynes, Pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; preaching Sunday 11:30 a.m. and 8:00 a.m.; Thursday night, Teacher's Meeting Tuesday night, E. T. Brown, 9:30 a.m. Lilly Valley—45th Avenue Baptist Church, Ava. South, Rev K. W. Hawley, D. D. Pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. and 3:00 p. m.; Sunrise Thursday night, Tuskegee Baptist Church — 160 South St. M. M. Burana, D. D. Paster. Sunday School at 6:30 p.m. Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. Day 1:00 p.m.; M. P. U. 6:00 sunday Tuesdays meeting Wednesday night; Guests meeting Friday night; Choir separal Friday night; every 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m. Mrs. A. W. Murshall, Church Clerk. Second Baptist — Stevens St. Corr. Bulgea. Sunday School 8:30 a.m. services 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sunday preaching Thursdays night; community services every first Sunday. Rev. G. R. Taylor, D. D. Paster; Miss Florence Burrett, Superintendent Sunday School. Vice Glen — 2nd Ave. A., and S. Nolena- ville Pike. Sunday School 8:30 a.m. preaching I. a. and M. p. m. Rev. I. W. Truntall, J. Paster. Mt. Nobo, N. W. Nashville — Sunday School 8:30 a.m. and M. p. m. Rev. I. p. m.; communion services every first Sunday. Rev. H. A. Alfred- Paster; Mr. Bll Clegget, Superinten- tent Sunday School. Mt. Zion — Jefferson Street, Corr. 118 Ave. N. Sunday School 8:30 a.m. services 11 a.m. Rev. J. A. Brown, Pastor; Mr. H. Coles Superintendent Sunday School. Fairfield--Sunday School 9:30 a. m. services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays communion services every first Sun day. Rev J. R. Staton, Pastor, J. R. Caruthers, Superintendent Sunday School. North Sixth Street, Heart Nashville— Sunday School 3:20 a.m.; services 1 a.m. and 8 p.m.; mundays; Communication every first Sunday. Rev. Joseph Tunnel- Back City—Sunday School 3:20; mundays 1 a.m. and 8 p.m.; mundays; prayer meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights. Rev. A. W. Wilson, Pastor. Hawkins St—Sunday School 3:20 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; mundays; weekly meetings Wednesday and Sunday; communication services every Sunday; rev. J. C. Harding, Pastor; M. Sheafold --- Lake Providence—End of Nolens ville Rike. Sunday School 1:38 a. m. village S. Services 1 a. m. and $ p. m. Rev. F. Swift, Pastor. 105 Joe John son Avenue Cumberland Valley Baptist Church Cumberland School 1:38 a. m.; preaching services 1 a. m. and $ p. m. Rev. Isaac sherman. The St. John Baptist Church, Pearl street between 11th and 12th avenues. Sunday school at 9:30 Preaching at 11 a. m. and $ p. m. Covenant, meeting every first Sup- day night. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Teachers' meeting, Wednesday night. Preaching every Thursday night. Antichoë - 1106 Archer Street. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Rev. 8. W. Davis, Pastor. First Street Baptist Church—near First St. Services Sunday 11 a. m. p. m. 1st Sunday; 8 p. m. Sunday night 8. S. Stubberwood, Pastor. First Baptist, Brentwood—Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; church services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. No pastor. Mt. Arca Church—Brev. D. Buller, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. G. W. Drake, Stunt. m. and m. O. D. Wrake, Supt. Prayer Meeting Tuesday night, Preaching Thursday night, Communion every first Sunday night. Clifton Avenue Baptist Church—Rev. johnson Graham, Pastor. Shiloh Baptist Church—Rolling Mill Hill. Rev. C. C. Roland, Pastor. Teenth Avenue Baptist Church—Rev. H. Huggins, Pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 14 a. m. Mt. View Baptist Church—Rev. W. P. Hall, Pastor. Mt. Bethel, East Nashville—Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; services Tuesday and night Sunday; pastor: Mr. W. R. RandolphSm andent Sunday School. Mt. Calvary, East Nashville—Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; services; communi- services every first Sunday. No pastor. Zion Baptist, East Nashville—Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; communion pastor: A. A. Bennett, Supt. Sunday School. Free Silver Plan Mission —Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. services every first Sunday. Rev. J. A. G. Haynes, Pastor; Mr. H. Clay M. Henry, Supt. Sunday School. West Nashville —Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday night prayer services; Wed. services every first Sunday. Rev. I. C. Sherron, Pastor; Mr. G. H. Williams Superintendent Sunday School. Mt. Gilead, S. Hill Street —Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. services every first Sunday. Rev. N. T. Stoners, Pastor; Mr. F. G. Buchanan. Pilgrim Enmanuel Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. m. Sundays. Mr. J. R. Burt Superintendent Sunday School. Rev. A. Philips Pastor. Roger Williams University Campus. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; B. Y. P. U. m. Sundays. Mr. J. R. Burt Superintendent Rev. J. R. Evans, Pastor. Foster Chanel —103 Lewis Street — Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching services every first Sunday. Rev. G. H. Golden Pastor. Bass Street.—Sunday School 9:30 a.m. preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. Rev. W. Baugues. Pastor. Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church.—409 15th Ave. N. Rev. A. W. Porter Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.: Thursday night; prayer meeting Tuesday night; Choir rehearsal Friday night. United Avenue Baptist Church.—936 3rd Ave. N. Rev. J. L. Harding, D.D. Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.: R.V.P.U. 3 p.m.: prayer meeting Tuesday night. Choir rehearsal Thursday night. Pleasant Green Baptist Church.—Rev. J. C. Fields, B.D., Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.: services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.: prayer meeting Tuesday night; Teacher meeting and Choir rehearsal Friday night; 7:30 T.W. Choir. Son. Church Clark PRIMITIVE BAPTIST McNairy Hill - 12th Ave. N. School School 9:30 a.m. preaching 11 a.m. and m. p. m. Sundays. Services twice a week Rev Sam Doynton, Pastor St. Luke. Street - Sunday School 9:30 a.m. preaching 11 a.m. and m. p. m. Sundays. Pastor Bethet Primitive - Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Preaching services 11:30 a.m and p. m. Sunday. W. Martin - 2107 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.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and p. m. Sunday. Rev. W. Wilson, Pastor The United Primitive Baptist - 42nd Avenue Clover City W. School school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and p. m. Sundays. West Nashville—Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and m. p. m.; prayer meeting 11:30 a. m. p. m.; meetings every Sunday evening at 1:30 o'clock, taught by Master Henderson. Every one is invited to meet Sunday morning at 9:30; superintendent Rev B. Y. Douglas; secretary Sphia Henderson—Preaching services 9:30 a. m.; meetings every Sunday morning under the auspices of Mater G. Thompson. Thomas Chishman Sunday School—Hover ton at nine near Fifth Sunday servi 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CATHOLIC Holy Family.—548 Third Avenue N. Sunday services 10:30 a. m. Rev. Father Plunkott, Priest. Hollins--605 Twelfth Avenue N Sunday services 11:38 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Bider J. G. Dasan, Pastor, Sabbath preaching at 11:35 a.m.; preaching preaching at 11:35 a.m.; preaching services every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, preceded by a song service, and followed by a short this hour); missionary meeting every fourth Sabbath at 11:18 a.m.; mgr. prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:48 am; by chair practice. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL Howard Congreational Church—12th Avenue N. near Church. Services School 3:20 a.m.; communion every 1st Sunday 11 a.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night Mice Frances Banks Church Glerk. T. Church, Pastor. Union, Fisk University Campus—Preaching services at 11 a.m. follow Wednesday at 6:30 a.m. C. E. meetings 8 a.m.; mission Sunday School 2 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p.m. J. N. Haskell Rev. G. W. Morrow, Dean; J. T. Fairchild, Treasurer. St. Mary's Chapel—2012 Twelfth Avenue, N. Sunday School 3:8 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; Y. P. S. C. E. PRESBYTERIAN St. Andrews Presbyterian Church— Jackson, Minister, Telephone M. 8898, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 8:30 a.m. m. 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; prayer m. 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; tea time Tuesday and Saturday evening Church open daily. The Church of the Living Ged.—$4 4th Ave. S. (C. W. F. W.) Rev. W. H. m. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Thursday 8 p.m.; Willing Workers Club Tuesday 8 p.m.; Ladies S. Clas. Club Tuesday 8 p.m.; Y. P. Clus. Sunday 4:30 p.m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL Lane Tabernacle—Spring St. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. m. and m.; Epworth League meeting every Wednesday at 9 o'clock. Epworth League meeting every Wednesday at 9 o'clock. Phillips Chapel—Wharf Ave. Sun. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; C. E. League 7 p.m.; Class meeting Tuesday night; Bible Class Wednesday night. Capers Chapel—Church St. Preaching at 11 a.m. m. and 2 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; C. E. League 7 p.m.; Bible class meeting; Wednesday 2 p.m. Bible class. RPISCOPAL Church of the Holy Trinity—Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue S. The Rev. Elmer M. M. Wright, Priest in Charge, and Sermon 11 a. m.; Sunday School 1:30 a. m. Evening Song and Sermon p. m. A church with welcome to all. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 200 La Avenue. Christian Church, 779-708 La Avenue. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School for Society evening at 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Elder Praston Taylor, Pastor. Gay Street Christian Church—Elder F. J. Smith. Pastor Services 11 a.m. m. Sunday School. Willing Worker Club club evening Thursday night: Pastor's Aid Society every Friday night. S. J. Chandler, Clerk. Willow Street—S. Hill, S. W. Corner First Avenue. Sunday services 7:30 p.m. church of Christ—Charlotte and 46th Avenue North. AERGAN METHODIST EPSGOPAL Bethel—100th Avenue. Sunday services 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p.m.; class; and prayer night. Rev. S. J. Howard, Pastor. . . . M. Luke, Fleet street, W. Nashville Sunday services 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 9:30 a.m. ; Christie Sunday 10 a.m. p. New James K. Child Rockefeller --- St. Paul Church—Cer. 4th Ave. a. and Franklin St. Rev. H. L. F. Jensen services 11 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. A. C. B. Leagree 6:20 p. m. Trusted Board lmt Monday night; Steward Day thursday night; Stewardess meeting thursday night; Stewardess meeting every Tuesday 2 p. m.; choir rehearsal Friday night. St. Phillips, Mt. Nebo—(Texas) Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Endowee School m.; class meeting Thursday day night. Rev. M. L. Pasteur. St. Peter A. M. E. Church—4 miles on the White Creek Pike. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:20 a. m.; Allaie Christian聂源 7 p. m. Rev. James L. Marin. Pastor. Flat Rock—Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. School 9:30 a. m.; class meeting Friday night. LONG HAIR THAT IS SOFT, SMOOTH AND GLOSSY Qulnade, Invented by a New York Chemist, Stimulates and Nourishes the Roots of the Hair Just as a good fertilizer nourishes the soil and produces a rich crop of wheat or corn, so will the proper remedy create a healthy condition of the scalp, and promote the growth of the hair. QUINADE stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, thereby causing a healthy growth. QUINADE was invented by a New York chemist, and is made under the personal supervision of a registered pharmacist of over 25 years experience. This is a guarantee that QUINADE is as near pharmaceutically correct as can be. The ingredients are selected with great care. Entering this high class preparation unless it is of the highest purity. Seeby's QUINOAOAP, the ideal shampoo, is an excellent aid to QUINADE in keeping the scalp in a clean, healthy condition. It should be used about every two weeks. Both articles are sold by druglers and dealers at 28c each or will be sent direct by Seeby Drug Co. 79 E 130th St. New York City, on receipt written. Write for sample of QUIN ADE, mentioning the name of this paper. (Adv.) B.Y.P.U. Supplies And Prices Y. P. Y. U QUARTERLY, 100 her single copy, in lots of five or more her copy. TYPICAL CARDS, 20 per dozen, 75 per hub dred. INVATION CARDS, 500 per hundred. PIG CARDS, 500 per hundred. JUNKS, 5 each o 2 per dozen. CONSTRUCTION AND GUIDE, 25 each, $1.75 per dozen aid. Y. P. Y. WORKING MANUAL, 500. U. R. RECORD AND BOLL BORK, 800. OBJECT LL CHARTS, at $.00 at $1.00. SYNTACTIC BIBLE READERS COURSE, at $1.25 per hundred. Study Course Books Outline History of Negro Baptists, 60c What Baptists Believe and Practice, at 10c per copy; $1.00 per dozen, Finding in Church Membership at 60c My brother and I. at 25c Girl and Me. at 25c Send All Orders to National Baptist Publishing Board BOYD, D. D., Secretary C. H. and Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. SCOTTS SKIN WHITENER CREAM AND SCOTTS SKIN WHITENER SOAP BEFORE AFTER PRICE 25¢ EACH CLEARS THE COMPLEXION AND KEEPS IT FREE FROM PIMPLES PLEACHES DARK SKINS JAMES S. ROBINSON, MEMPHIS, TENN. A'Eillen Hair Grower and Hair Darkener MAKES THE HAIR GROW. AND TENDS TO DARKEN IT Send 25c to the A'EILLEN SUPPLY GO. 4203 W. Finney Ave. St. Louis, Mo AND GET A BOX QUINO HAIR GROWER 50c - Best by Test- 50c Agents Wanted - Write Quino 636 Foggy St. Nashville, Tenn. LADIES Free Booklet describing wonderful article indispensable for private use married ladies. Relieves mind from doubt and worry. Sent sealed. HYGIENE & KALOLOGY CO. Dept. A. H. 122 W. 13th St. N. Y. City --- BECOMES STRAIGHT SOFT, GLOSSY, LONG BY USING Just apply a little Heroin to your hair and soak and all your make-up, course, stearnblend, klaxy, hair for make-up, smooth, glossy HEROLINE HAIR DRESSING makes your hair grow long and beautiful stopping deodriff, and litching of the soap and foliage hair at once. Don't use hot oils. Apply heroin instead. Send 25c-stamps or ointment-a big can of MIR OLNE. Money bank if Heroline doesn't satisfy you HEROLINE MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WRITE FOR Terms. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan REAL ESTATE BROKER. JOBS AND FAMILY ON EASY TERMS. Odgen has the experience. He knows Our Real Right business and is willing to give you the benefit of his many years experience. You see Our Real Bill. Money (earned) at low rate on Real Estate. See ODEN. He knows. INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION SERVICE SONER OR LATER EVERY CHURCH WILL HAVE A SANITARY COMMUNI-ION SERVICE. There is a glass for each communicant. Tell us how many you have to commune and we will make up an estimate of the cost of a set for you. WHITE, SENDING A TWO-CENT STAMP FOR REP. Y 10 National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, Secretary 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, T Kings Nu-Hair Quinna Pomade This wonderful haircut uses the scissors of diaglaundry, feeds the roots of the stubborn hair and grinds it in and oms in very short time. Then it is easy to comb and in a different style. Groom- ing is done with a comb or a straight rod or directed on or against the收入 of 25 cents. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE King Specialty Dept. A Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co. - I need your New air - only a short time and my hair has grown, wonderful length. It is the best I ever used. Mrs. Eliza Reed THE PERFECT LEO FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAIT MARKET. ALL LIBERTY NASHVILLE. - - HOWS FURNITURE, STO TERMS TO S We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pa 304-306-308 BROADWAY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Pantor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NA5HVJLE, TENN 6 Mary Ann Dunn SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY GKO CILARY E. HOWSE OUT OF TOWN NOTES. FLAT ROCK The members and friends of Patterson Chapel M. E. Church were delighted Sunday night, April 22, 1917, with a well-compiled sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev. F. W. Watkins. Never before had he preached with such power. he was at his best and his words were as burning tire. His text was from the 37th chapter of Ezekiel and 4th verse, "Oh ye dry bones, hear the word of the Lord." On Friday evening, April 15, 1917, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Hyde, Dr. Charles C. Johnson of Iowa and Dr. Wilbur E. Sheppard of Pensacola, Fla., were the honored guests of a six oclock dinner given complimentary dinner. The departure by P. H. Hyde. the beautyfully decorated in the center was a lovely wase filled with iliacs and peonies. Mrs. Hyde was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Annie Patton Clemmons. A two course menu was served consisting of creamed Irish potatoes, candied sweet potatoes, celery, turnip greens laked chicken, lettuce, pickles, boiled eggs, cake and jello. Dr. Johnson was no companion by Miss Elke M. Peebles and Dr. Sheppard by Miss Vola James. They left with pleasant smiles, hoping to return again and thanking Mrs. Hyde for her kindness and for her wholesome dinner. Miss Alice K. Patton has returned home from Naples, Fla., where she has been for some time. She will be at home to her many friends for three weeks and then will return to Walthor, Ontario, Canada. The Sunday school of Patterson's Chapel is just fine. The members are in joy and have to be rendered to Mother's Day, May 13, 1917. Al present at Sunday school Sunday enjoyed the beautiful lesson. Mrs. F. H. Hyde had as her guests Saturday and Sunday her sisters. Mrs. Carri L. Blackman of Highland street and little Mattie B. Peebles at 2 Perkins street. The school closed April 6 and 7 in Crittenden Bend Church with a concert exhibition Saturday night and an Easter program and egg hunt Sunday. The concert and exhibition will be long remembered by Bend people. The interesting feature of the concert was the play, "The Risen King." The exhibition consisted of crochet cakes, yokes, slippers, crepe paper flowers and crochet bats that are decorated for spring time. Mise Bervaes and her school were given a cordial welcome to Bend at any time they saw fit to come. Mr. Sam Lester made a stirring lecture. Subject, "Where Are the Boys?" WILLIAMSPORT Mr. Thomas Collins made a business trip to Nashville Saturday. He returned Sunday and reports a successful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cross were the host and hostess of a beautiful dinner Sunday. Those seated at the table were Rev. G. R. Norman, Mr. B. E. Russell, Miss Maxie Watkins and Miss Roxie Russell. A six course menu was served. Mr. Frank Russel entertained several of the young ladies Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. M. Bryant of Columbia was the guest of Miss Christine Church Sunday. Mr. B. E. Russell lost a fine mule last week. Mrs. L. C. George and Mrs. L. C. Strayhorn were entertained by Mrs. Rollt. Garner Sunday. A two course menu was had. Rev. R. B. Flowers filled the pulpit at Harlins Mines Sunday. Mrs. B. V. Hale and Mrs. W. M. Johnson were the guests of Mrs. Cashin Hale Friday of last week. The music class of Cross Bridges, of which Mrs. W. M. Johnson is teacher is progressing nicely. Mrs. Jessie Alderson was the pleasant guest of Miss Myrtle Watkins Monday. Mrs. A. L. Watkins left for M. Pleasant. Mrs. A. L. Watkins put on pation as hair dresser. Mr. Oo Tucker, Mr. R. C. Tucker, Mrs. J. O'Dryant, Mrs. Flovd Rivers and Mrs. A. M. Russell were the guests of their mother, Mrs. John Tucker Sunday afternoon. Rev. G. R. Norman spent last week visiting his members. Quite a large number of workmen came with the scraper gars from Alabama last week, to begin work on the pike leading from Duck River to Centreville, Tenn. April 23-28 is clean-up week with this part of the section. Rev. Norman with his people was cordially invited to be present at Woodson Academy (white) Mr. 23 at 8:30 a.m. to hear Dr. Bishop's on rura Sanitation. Quite a large number with Rev. Norman was present on NEEDMORE THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY APRIL 27, 1917. this grand occasion, and they are taking advantage of the same by cleaning up every department. Rev. Norman filled the pulpit at 11 a.m. At 3:00 p. m., he preached at Cedar breeh in the interest of one of the clubs of the church. Both were able sermons. Rev. Norman will preach at Harlin Mines for one of the conferences of the Mock Conference. Come and hear him May 13, 1917, at 3 p. m., Rev. R. B. Flowers will fill the pulpit at 11 a.m., at the above named place. You are welcome to hear him. TROY. Rev. E. M. Moore of the Baptist Church preached an able sermon Sunday morning, text Matt. 8.27, subject. "He is known by his power." At evening text Phil. 2:12, 13. Subject, "Work out what the Holy Spirit works in." Miss Etta Ma. Bright entertained the Girls' Literary Class Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. Many good pieces were rendered. Mrs. I. V. Johnson recited one of Dunbar's poems, subject, "Encouragement." Miss Carrie Brown gave a social Monday night in honor of Mrs. I. V. Johnson, who is to take her departure soon, after having taught a successful term here. Every one seemed to have enjoyed the social. Mr. Chester Moffatt, Mrs. Gracie Saine, Mr. J. H. Brown and Miss Carrie Brown furnished much music. Miss Laura Bright returned from Paducah, Ky., this week. Mrs. Lawrence and daughter are in Obion this week, also Mrs. Cora Lee Bright. The children reported a good time from their hike to the woods for nature study Monday. Many interesting lessons were taught concerning trees, flowers, birds and soil. A snake appeared on the scene; he was killed. Of course many things were said about him. Mr. W. Crafton is doing fine business. UNION CITY. Sunday was an ideal church going day and a large crowd assembled at Brown's Chapel to hear the presiding elder, Rev. R. H. Vamn, who preached quite an able sermon to the waiting congregation. On Monday night the presiding elder held the second quarter conference. Much interest was manifested by the members and every department of the church was well represented by good reports. On Friday afternoon, April 19, young people's evangelistic services were held at Brown's Chapel A. M. E. Church. The school children headed by the faculty marched in a body to the church. Rev. Skelton, the evangelist, and Rev. H. G. Harris, pastor of the First Baptist Church, were the speakers on this occasion. Both speakers strong appeals and as a result there were 35 or 54 children who accepted the Savior and joined the church. Mr. Haywood Bell, who had been sick for several months, died at the home of his mother on West Matthew street. Wednesday morning, April 17. The remains were shipped to Dresden, his old home, for interment. Rev. Ed. Wells spent a few days of last week in Hickman attending quarterly meeting. Little Miss Bois Virginia Whittaker is making her home in Paducah. Mr. Howard Cotham is on the sick list. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Little Zionia Daino woodie received painful injuries when she fell from their porch a few days ago, but we are glad to report that she is getting along fine. Mrs. Pessie Coin of Paducah speet Friday in the city as the guest of Mrs. Anne Crawford Fields. Miss Tennessee Bell of Rives was a visitor in the serene village at the home of his mother on Home Street. Mrs. George Wade returned Sunday from a very pleasant visit to Newham Miss Lila Five of Milan spent Thursday in the city as the guest of Mrs Willie Tinton. She left Friday for Frie, Pa, to make that her future home. The Bon Ton Lifelong Club met with Mrs Pearl Long Friday afternoon. It being an ideal day of all the members were present. Mrs. Chas. Taylor led in the discussion. "How to keep the club people from being considered a burden. This subject was beautifully discussed by all present. After business the hostess assisted by her daughter. Gladys served a dainty two course menu. I need the every hour" was sung, after which the club adjourned to meet next with Mrs Will Meals on East Mercer street. The Missionary Society of Mt. Zion C. M. E. Church met with Miss Ellen Haines Thursday afternoon. Mrs Pearl Springer is seriously ill at her mother on Mercer street. Mrs. Mary E. Sanderson of Dyersburg is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. T. Davenport. Mrs. Fannie B. Clemenson and little daughter, Mary Louise have returned to Champaign. Mrs Sallie Williams of Mt. Vernon. I is spending few days with his son in law, Mr. John Hicks. Miss Farrar Wells has returned from Texarkana Texas. We are glad to welcome her home again. Mr. Henry Watson on the sick list. Rev. Bell, pastor of the Methodist church at Mt Zion C. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. This service was largely attended by both white colored. Mrs. Montjoy of Columbus Ky. Sunday in our city as the guest of Mrs. Ida Watson. Rev. Mayes, pastor of the Freewill Church several days very pleasantly at Hickman. Rev. H. G. Killebrew of Rives was a visitor in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carter are at home to friends at 730 Earl College street. Mrs. Irene Gentry returned Saturday to her home Dyersburg. ANTIOCH Our revival services have closed after a very successful meeting. Rev. R. Slatton, from Fairfield Baptist Church assisted Rev. Grav in the meeting. We are doing nicely in Sundav school, under the leadership of our worthy superintendent, Mr. Arnold. Mr. J. R. Stokes from Kavne Avenue Baptist Church was a very pleasant and welcomed visitor in Sundav school Sunday. Rev. W. W. Grav was at his post of duty, preached two soul stirring sermons, his text at 11 a.m. was Isa. 9.6. "For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given and the government shall be upon his shoulder and his name shall be called wonderful, counselor the mighty God, the everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace. At 7 p. m., Eph. 3:19. "And to know that we might be interested meeting Sunday afternoon "Woman's Day" will be observed Sunday, April 29th. Installation services will be preached at 2:30 by Rev. G. W. Gray. The public is invited. Messrs. L. O. Collier, R. O. and Arvie M. Kidd spent Sunday at White Chapel, Jackson C. M. Kidd joined Jordan C. M. Kidd has returned home after spending several days in Nashville, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs J. H. Brown and little daughters, Grace and Naomi are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Collier, Mrs Kattle Foore and Mr. Richard Seaw were the guests of Miss J. Miss C. L. Kidd and Mrs J. L. Trimble were the guests of Miss D. V. Robinson Sunday. Mrs D. C. Robinson spent the week end at Lavergne visiting her daughter, Mrs L. D. Lyle. CHICAGO. (II. L.) Mrs. Cornelius Brown of 1947 W Lake St. Chicago, Ill., entertained Friday night, April 20, 1917 'in honor of Mr. Henry Grady Kelly. Table was blessed by Mrs. Brown Henry G. Kelly, Miss Bell Robertson. Mr. Robert Mills, Miss Annie Bell Rollins, Mr. Chester Kloese, Miss Bell Morgan, Miss Beatrice Bassett. Mr. Wm. Harris, Mr. Evans Kirby. Miss Louise V. Mayes. Mr. Kirby presided at the piano. MT. CARMEL. Mr. Walmibha Dundas Condola of Kongo Free State, Africa delivered an able address to a large audience at Mt. Olive, A. M. E. Church on the 15th. Mr. Condola, is attending school at Howe Institute, Memphis. Rev. A. T. M. Taylor of Louisville, Kentucky, preached the Anniversary Sermon for the grand O. E. S at Mt. Olive on the 15th. Miss Lillian Wharton Jones, appeared in a musical recital at Mt. Olive. Tuesday night which was enjoyed by one her hearers. Mebah presented soul stirring sermon at Chapel Baptist Sunday, the 22nd. In the afternoon the Reverend made a notable speech upon the present conditions that face us. He said we had a right to fight for our country, which we believe it to be the right instruction. Rev. G. A. Griffen delivered a strong sermon to a very large congregation at Mt. Tipton C. M. E. Church Sunday Mrs. Lizzie Jackson is still sick Raise your meat and plant your gardens and stay away from the groceries, seems to be away from the people in Tipton County, Mrs. Gregor who has been very sick is able to be up at this writing. Prof. W. Preston Bell, of Rialto spent Wednesday night with Mr. Bert Parks. We are facing war with Germany lets all get ready to bear our part. See the Globe agent, Wm Lewis Alexander. ELIZABETHTOWN (KY) ELIZABETH TOWN. (X.1) The Mammoth Sick and Accident Insurance Company (Incorporated) under the Supervision of A. F. Smith is making a rapid progress in the city, its members and citizens, rallying to the front. Mr. Smith issued the first policy in Elizabethtown March 19th and has now placed a hundred Mammoth Policies in the hundred of our people, the Man, woman, boy or girl who fails to help lift of this great Negro company which has been contested and has stood the test and is now giving employment to hundreds of our own boys and girls deserves to be an exile from this country. The Mammoth has themoney and the hearts of our best people. Rev. Geo. D. Miller has returned from Winchester, where he has been assisting Rev. Henderson, pastor of Broadway Baptist Church. Mrs. Rosie Craycroft of this city is very ill and not expected to live long. The revival meeting at the M. E. Church closed Thursday night with no additions. Mrs. Celi Curtis is in Louisville today visiting her sick sister. Mr. Andrew Smith continues convalescing. Mrs. Beat Taylor and Miss Orthella Smith are on the sick list with measles. BELL BUCKLE The Baptist church members were in a rally all day Sunday and owing to the way the weather has been and the smallness of the crowd, we think they did exceedingly well raising $17.41. Rev. W. V. Hawking of the A. M. E. Church preached an excellent sermon for them Sunday evening. Rev. Henderson read the Scripture lesson, Eccl. 11. Rev. Hawkins' sermon is found in Eccl. 11:1: "Cast thy bread upon the waters; for thou shalt find it after many days." His subject was, " Directions for Being Charitable." Rev. Hawkins is just an all-around little preacher and we believe he is wrapped whole soul and body in the Spirit. Rev. C. B. Simmons preached for us Sunday night at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. Simmons preached an able sermon and he makes his LAX-FOS LAX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA A DIGESTIVE LAXATIVE CATHARTIC AND LIVER TONIC LAX-Fos is not a Secret or Patent Medicine but is composed of the following old-fashioned roots and herbs: In LAX-Fos the CASCARA is improved by the addition of these digestive ingredients making it better than ordinary CASCARA, and thus the combination acts not only as a stimulating laxative and cathartic but also as a digestive and liver tonic. Syrup laxatives are weak, but LAX-Fos combines strength with palatable, aromatic taste and does not gripe or disturb the stomach. One bottle will prove LAX-Fos is invaluable for Constipation, Indigestion or Torpid Liver. Price 50c. theories plain. Rev. W. V. Hawkins took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller Sunday. Mrs. M. L. Stephens took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. White. Miss B. E. Sutton spent the day with Miss Bell Tillman. Mr. Anderson Crowell of Shelbyville and Mr. Saady Hughes of Wartrace were in our town Sunday. Mr. Hughes gave $1.25 at the rally. Mr. R. T. Tillman made a flying trip home from Nashville. Miss Pearl Dean of Wartrace spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Ida Moppins. and Mrs. Oda Wells of Fairfield spent the day here with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Simmons. The Messrs. and Misses Abe Mosley and Eve Moppins. J. H. Couch and Hannah Whidman. Dan Davies and Jain Couch spent the day Sunday at Union Hall and Mrs. Luke Nelson. Mr. Carrie Joe Wate and children. Mrs. Carrie Miller spent the day Thursday with Mrs. Sarah Mcrissain Vannoy of Nashville made a hurried trip to the little town last Tuesday and was quite a welcome guest of Miss E. R. King. Miss Pearl Simmons was the winner of the prize at the peanut hunt Sunday evening. Miss Stella Mosley left Sunday at Dayton. Ohio. Mrs Alma Dee Jarrett is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Dock Ashley. I don't remember just how it was asked at present, but some one expressed a wish to know if the people who went to Dayton were really getting any more than they did here for labor. I would like to say in answer that they are receiving more. I have a son, Emanuel Ashley, brother-in-law, Marcus Scruggs, son-in-law, nephew and a host of friends who have left here and gone there. We are up to $2.50 up to $3.50 day at common labor. The names of the nine tribes, their captains and queens' names will appear later. $1,000 is our slogan. Each tribe is going to raise $100 and the other faculties of the church will raise the other hundred. Look out Shelbyville, Bellbuckle has her eye on you. CUNNINGHAM The services at St. Paul Baptist Church, both day and night, were grand last Sunday. They were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Peacher, of Clarksville. In the evening the house was crowded, including members of the C. M. E. Church, to witness the excellent sermon which was wonderfully delivered. Rev. Samuel Holmes, who was reared in our community until a young man, then he learning he could do something at another place that would be helpful to his race, decided he would go and do what he could, as he knew the day would come when he would receive, his reward, and when he returned God had rewarded him as being one sent by him to preach his gospel to all nations. Today he is an excellent speaker and will speak at the Sulphur Spring A. E. Church, and will attend the 30th, 40th, and Tuesday night. May 1st, at St. Paul Baptist Church. The closing exercise of the Cabin Row and Round School schools on Saturday night last. The exercise at Round Pool was grand and was visited by Misses Maggie and Martha Krugrove, Messrs Willmer and Ulysses Rogers, Jesse Hopkins and Rollow Williams. The exercise at Cabin Pool was also grand. The conduct of the young men was better than ever before in the whole history of that place. The visitors were surprised to find everything so quiet. Visitors were Misses Alice Holmes, Letha and Israel Jackson, Messrs H. E. Wiley and David Batson. The Sulphur Spring and Lone Oak School will have their exercise on the first Sunday night in May at the A. M. E. Church. There will be refreshments to be sold to the grand, Admission, Mr. David Batson, the winter in Kentucky, has returned home. Sunday being fair and warm was accepted very much by the elopment of three of our young ladies who were last seen at St. Paul Church services Sunday night. They are General Shayden, Leslie Williams and Joseph Holmes, Mr. Henry Trotter is now improving. The Odd Fellows annual sermon will be preached at Round Pond on the second Sunday in May. The school at McAlister closed a few weeks ago. COOKVILLE The Sunday school of the. M. E. Church enjoyed alight day Sunday at 1 p.m. with a Closing Out Ralley for Ester. The Teachers and officers were at their post. Rev. Kelso Excursionist of Nashville preached for us which were pleasing to all. Collection taken $5.50. The Collectors for the day were: Mr. Melvin Carver and Miss Minnie Buck. The popular Sup. is Rev. Gordon. Mr. Wade Bantlett was on the sick list but is out again. Mrs. Kato McCellan has been sick for quite a while, but by good close attention she is at the store with her husband who runs a nice family grocery and is doing a good business. Rev. Bob Leauge, the pastor of the church, is at the good congregation at 11 p.m. and 8 p.m. He gave us a good time come again Bob. Collection was $3.75. The Sunday school at the O. P. Church is doing good work being led by Rev. David Robinson They do some fine singing there led by Miss Mattie Robinson. Mr Rush Sowers have been on the sick list but he is out again. CLARKSVILLE On Friday' morning, April 20th, IMr. Andrew Dudley a wealthy resident of peacher's Mill vicinity passed away. The County schools closed Friday. Mr. Abner and Crawford Foley of Chicago, Ill., are visiting their parents. Mr. Edward Overton is visiting his mother. Mrs. Anna Overton. The High School concert will take place at St. John Church, Tuesday night, April 25, a very interesting program will be rendered. The Roger Williamsians are entertaining at the Court House Monday. Mr. Eugenia Dinkens, formally of (Legate Tennessee) is back from Chicago, Ill., visiting his people. Prof. George W. Henderson | Memphis, Tennessee, made a fine speech at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday. DRESDEN Sunday was a beautiful day, the C. M. E. Church seems to take on new life. Rev. L. C. Jones preached a powerful sermon, which was enjoyed by all. Mr. Romie Roberts of Martin spent a few hours in Dresden, Germany, and then in or Miss Bessie Mellner returned Sunday from a short stay in Bulns, Ark. Mr. Haywood Cook, formerly of this place died in Union City, All Steel Equipment. Handsome and Homelike. Especially Excellent Dining Car Service--All Meals En Route. Daylight Trip Via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.. Premier Carrier of the South. SOUTHERN RAILWAY PASSENGER CARRYING SERVICE IS COMPLETE Royal Palm Cincinnati-Macon Special Kansas City-Florida Special Carolina Special Augusta Special mingham Special Park and New Washington and Chattanooga Limited St. Louis Special Also other Important Trains To and From and Through the South. Southern Railway Passenger Carrying Service Is Convenient and Complete, Including the Highest Types of Coaches, Dining Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars and Parlor Cars. THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH Southern Railway operates over 7,600 miles of road, all of which is located in the 6th in eleven different States and in the District of Columbia. CHEAP TICKETS TO THE SOUTH Exceptions opportunity offered limited to Wishing to Investigate the Southern States. SOUTHERN RAILWAY M. V. RICHARDS, Commissioner, Washington, D. C. April 18 at his mother's home. He was brought here for burial Thursday. His wife, mother and sisters accompanied the body. Funeral was conducted by Rev. L. C. Jones. Remains by Rev. L. C. Jones Ralston Cemetery. Public school closed Friday with an excellent program rendered at the C. M. E. Church. Prof. W. C. Carthon principal, Miss Pansy B. Elders assistant, deserve much credit for their faithful work during the school term. Mrs. Amanda Gardner who has been ill for several months is able to be out again. Mrs. Dr. Blackman who has been serious, recovered. Misses Ethel and Peninah Elder, also Master Elder Pork of Milan were charming guests of Miss Annie N. Boudour several days last week. They were royally entertained while here, and made a host of friends. They left Sunday afternoon accompanied by their sister, Miss Pansy B. Elder. Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Jones entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of the Misses Elder of Milan. Mr. Ben Hayes of Gay, Ind., is here visiting his brothers, Mesars Hayes and Holiday. Miss Myra Rodgers of Martin was the guest of Miss Boudour Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Boudour entertained at o'clock breakfast. Sunday in honor of Misses Elder of Milan, Mr. Harrison Arnold of Martin was the guest of Miss Fitzzerald, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Turner entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Misses Elders Quite a few enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Turner. The Cornersville school, under the management of Miss Carrie A. Pullen will close May 4th and 5th. Honoree awarded the graduating class on 5th. LAKE PROVIDENCE How sad it was to the community of Providence of the death of sister Nettie Battle, a very faithful member of Providence Baptist Church. She departed this life on last Wednesday evening, April 18th, 1917. She had always let her light shine and she left a good example for younger Christians and younger friends to follow. Her funeral was preached Friday afternoon by our pastor, Rev. F. S. Swift and Rev. Bedford Taylor. The whole church seemed to be in deep sympathy with the entire family. Mrs. Velma Fuller, Miss Johnbie B. Fulton, Miss Hattle Hinton, Miss Mary L. Maxwell and Miss Nannie L. C. Maxwell were honorary pawl bearers. Little Master Eugene Prim the elder son of Mr. Mary E. Erwin Prim departed in life April 11. The entire community is in deep sympathy with Mr. and Mrs. Prim. Those the sick list they are still improving. Little Jennifer Eya Whitton of Nashville is having her grandparents of this place has returned home. Mrs. Lilla Mai Warren of this place left for Cleveland, Ohio. Monday night, April 16. Mr. Anderson Cason of East St. Louis was called home on the account of the death of his sister, is now spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Cason. Miss Carrie Cason of South Nashville after spending two weeks with her uncle of this community has returned home. Miss Dove and an online Patton of West Nashville spent a pleasant day in Sunday with their cousin Patton of this com munity. Our church and Sunday school is still improving. Sunday school opened Sunday morning by the Superintendent, with good attendance and fine collection. Our pas tor preached a very able sermon Sun day morning at 11 o'clock, his text was "Speak that you know." Rev Ramson of Nashville preached a wonderful sermon from Isiah 40 chapter and 8 verse. The Providence Public SR THE INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT CORNERSVILLE MASSENGER CARRYING SER- COMPLETE Special Kansas City, Florida Anniston Special Bldg. Special New York and New and Chattanooga Limited important Trains To and From G Service Is Convenient and Com- Coaches. Dining Cars, Pullman VUES THE SCOTH Southern Railway operates all of which is located in the south in eleven dif- District of Columbia. TICKETS TO THE SOUTH City offered Home Schedules Wishing to In- for. For Full Particulars Write BULLWAY M. V. RICHARDS, Commis- sioner, Washington, D. C. CHICAGO Is Best Reached by the Efficient Train SERVICE of the ILLINOIS ILLINOIS CENTRAL CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE RAILROAD CENTRAL From the West, South, Southwest and Southeast EXCURSION TICKETS To Chicago and points beyond can be obtained of agents of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL and c nnecting lines. Hot Springs Ark., via Memphis From Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans. To California, NEW ORLEANS Through to LOS ANGELES : and SAN FRANCISCO The Route Charac erized by Low Altitudes. THROUGH PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS..... CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO WITH- OUT CHANGE San Antonio , Tex., via New Orleans ....EVANSVILLE..... To Points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Miss- issippi and Louisiana Including Memphis and New Orleans PADUCAH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND HOPKINSVILLE school is now working very hard on its closing exercise. The eight grade class met and was organized and the, following officers were elected: Miss Mary L. Maxwell, President, Miss Alice B. White, Secretary, Miss Nannie L. C. Maxwell Treasurer, Hattie Ma Goens, Historian. It chose as its motto "We aim high." As its class colors "blue and white. BOWLING GREEN, (KY.) The Ladies Art Club met at the home of Miss Maggie Butler on Sixth Street, Friday afternoon, after one hour's work the club was open in its usual form. There were some very interesting talks made by different members. A delicious salad course was served which was enjoyed by all. BRIERSVILLE The Rev. John Franklin filled his pulpit at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Sunday night. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Cane Walton arrived Tuesday. We are glad to have her back. She is one of the best friends of this little neighborhood. We missed her very much, but we are d to see her smiling face again. Mrs. Walton joined George Love and Mr. Robert. Love the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Martin Sunday evening. Miss Willie Goodrich was the guest of her mother and father and Mr. Wallace Goodrich Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jas. Love and Mrs. Bart Bates were the guests of Mrs. Nannie Bates and also Mrs. Hart Perry. Mrs. Lovie Davis, Miss Maggie Haynes and Miss Katherine Robinson were the guests of and Mrs. Walace Goodrich Sunday. Lovely three course menu was served COLUMBIA. Mrs. Blanch Howard Davis of Nashville, has returned after a visit of several days among her old friends. Dr. J. Q. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul, preached at the first Baptist Church last Sunday at 3 p. M. Dr. J. Frances Roberson, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church at the evening hour. Mr. Luccious Jenkins and Mrs. Lena Pillow were quietly married at the home of the bride. Rev. Beecher Frierson officiated. April 19th a very enthusiastic service was held at the city school building where Mr. Carden and several others spoke to a crowd well filled the large auditorium. The main topic was the "Call to the Furrows." The meeting adjourned to meet at the court house Sunday afternoon, April 23. Prof J. W. Johnson, presided over the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Nashville spent the week end here visiting their parents before leaving for Detroit, Mich, where they will make their future home. Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Cumby are the proud parents of a fine son. Dr. C. O. Hunter spent the day last Sunday in Lynville. A very large crowd of people assembled on the banks of Duck river last Sunday afternoon to witness the baptizing of churches. The First Baptist and Holiness Mr. Cornwallard left April 23 for Winnipeg. Cornwallard he has accepted a position with the Pullman company. Prof James Bell of Earlington, Ky, was the week end guest of relatives and friends. Having attended Roger Williams "Home Coming," Mr. Ed Trotter of Nashville spent the week end the guest of his brother, Mr. Sam Trotter on Combstock Ave. Perhaps the largest number ever assembled in the Cirlcuit room of Maury county was in evidence yesterday (Sunday) various estimated at from five to seven hundred; many were turned away for want of space therein. Practically all of them were Negro farmers, from every District in the County. They had assembled in response to a letter-end call signed by Holiness Mr. Cornwallard and Secretary H. F. Merrill of the county to listen to addresses on the high prices and scarcity of food-stuff and to advise and to agree on some mode of co-operative effort, that may help to head-off what threatens a "famine in the land." Chairman Johnson called the house to order at 3 o'clock sharp; County Judge J. T. McKnight welcomed all in a ten-minute speech both appropriate and happy. Other addresses were made by Mayor J. M. Dedman, Court Judge E. E. Erwin, attorney-at-law W. J. Webster, and prof. J. W. Bell, formerly of Columbia, now of Earlington, Ky. The speakers seemed eloquently inspiring and the audience was responsibly enthusiastic. County (Agriculture) Agent L. J. Harris addressed the farmers' meeting in the town of Cornwallard. The importance of planting to KING CORN was especially urged. A Maury County Corn. Club was organized, to whose members were handed one hundred 2-pound sample of seed corn. Three prizes were offered for the best corn Corn Club raisers. In addition, Mayor Dedman of Columbla offered a FIVE DOLLARS prize for the best garden this season. Thus passed into history the most noted and significant County meeting of Negro farmers ever held in the memory of any present. SPRING HILL Miss Ora Sylvanna McLemore highly, entertained fifteen young people at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McLemore. Games and Music being principal amusement together with a lemon race which several young ladies took part of which Mrs. Mira Stephenson was winner. The race was very exciting and added greatly to the enjoyment of all, it was very noticeable that Miss O. McLemore who was attired in an orange colored silk how perfectly she handled her guests and the excellent display of courtesy in looking after their comforts. Assist her mother, Mrs. Wm. H. McLemore and her man, married sister, Mrs. C. Ratchifl the latter piano at the piano. Miss Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McLemore formerly of -Spring Hill, now Chicago, Ill., was called home this week to the bedside of her sick daughter, Mary Wallace Buford of 8th Ave., 34 Bass St. Nashville, who is very sick. CARTHAGE Mrs. C. E. S. Payne, visited Gordons the last week. Prof. C. E. S. Payne has closed his spring term of school at Gordonsville. Prof. C. E. S. Payne and son, Wewitt Payne, attended the Ministers' and Deacons' meeting at Good-Hope on the first Sunday, they reported having a grand time. Prof. C. E. S. Payne opened school at this Ministers' and Deacons' enrollment good. Go to Sunday school and attend Baptist Sunday school. Miss Luvy V. Allen sent several days in Lebanon on last week with Miss Lille M. Officer. Miss Maude Allen, who has confined to her bed several days is now improving. Miss Altie King is still improving. Miss Anna V. Cullenia Whitecore, of Lebanon, is visiting Miss Johnson. The Carthage Tigers and Hartville Ball team met last Saturday with their line up it was the first game of the season for Noeemoe. It was an interesting game. Noeemoe fourth inning, after which Hartville made one score in the fifth inning final score was 9 to 7-in favor of Carthage. Batters for Hartville: McCellen, Brim and Carter. Batteries for Carthage: King, Pride and H. Cowon. Allen's Juvenile Band is planning a tour for two or three weeks with Band Minstrel and the performance at hte court house the 10th and 11th of May. The fund will 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 Hair and Beauty Culture taught practically and thoroughly. We charge you less and teach you more. Maury & Fain Sts. Nashville, Tenn go for the purpose of buying their instruments. We ask that every one come out and help the little folks. L. J. J. Allen, M. M. and Director James Allen, President, Dewitt Payne, Vice President, Joseph H. Allen Treasurer, Tom C. Price, Secretary. HICKORYWITH "Sunday was a fair day and every body seemed to be happy. The attendance at Philadelphia Baptist Sunday school was fine. Rev. W. H. Jeffries, pastor of Philadelphia Baptist Church filled his pulpit Sunday morning, and preached a most wonderful sermon. His subject was, "If I Perish I Perish." The Reverend is a great preacher and the right man in the right place. We were delighted to have the Pleasant Grove Association in our midst Sunday. The missionary, Rev. Harvey, brought to us good news and glad tidings. Mr. Curile Lenio has returned home from Meadville, Pa. On April 7th, the G. L. Sir. N. N. Reynold made his annual visit to J. C. Price Court, he was accompanied by the G. D., Sir C. C. Hodge. The Court is progressing nicely with Mrs. Etta Monroe, W. C., and Miss Fannie J. Garmon, W. R. of D. The Juvenile Academy is the Academy of Miss Fannie J. Garmon, W. M. and Miss Fannie J. Garmon, W. V. M. They spared no jaws to make it pleasant for the G. L. and G. D. The Gnats are about gone and people around Hickorywille are rallying to the field. They are busy planting their crops, farming is somewhat behind on the account of so much rain. STATE NORMAL NEWS. The spirit at State Normal is still very high and students and teachers are very busy, preparing for commencement. The whole school is very much concerned about the high cost of living, and plans are being perfected for Armies in Furrows. Mme. C. J. Walker, the great Negro woman philanthropist of Indianapolis, Ind., delivered a stereocentric lecture in the Chapel Thursday night on the Negro Woman in Business. The lecture was very inspiring and everyone enjoyed it. The conference of the supervisors of Kentucky and Tennessee closed a very successful session Friday night at State Normal. The conference was held under the direction of Dr. Dillard and others at the head of the Jeanes Work. The supervisors from the different counties made splendid reports, which met the approval of those in authority. The ball game Saturday, last, be between Roger Williams and State Normal was another victory for the latter. The boys have been very successful at base ball this season, and it is the hope of the institution that they will keep up their reputation on the field this month. They left Monday, the 23rd, at Tataneooga, and from there they will go to play Knoxville College. HEALTH WEEK will be observed at State Normal this week, and several lectures by both white and colored leading physicians of the city. AN APPEAL TO THE WHITE To the White People of the South: Inspired with a desire for the welfare of the Southland. I desire as a member of the colored race to address you on a matter of grave concern. Large numbers of colored people, as you know, have left the South for the North; large numbers are still leaving, and still larger numbers are planning to go. Among those yet to are some of the most substantial and dependable element of the race. Despite the temporary material advantage this brings, I am convinced by practical observation in both seas that not the permanent large good of those who go. At the same time he loss of many of our labors can but handcap the at the time when the world is making upon it the largest demand in history for raw material. If this movement is for the best good of neither the white man nor black, enlightened self interest would suggest that something be done to check it. In my opinion, there is one remedy, and that lies in your hands. As I have studied the question carefully among my people, I find two reasons for their course. They seek better wages and better treatment. Evidently, then, a reasonable increase of wages in view of the high cost and a liberal policy toward the colored people in view of the trend of the world toward larger liberty would tend speedily to arrest this migratory movement. Though these things appeals to their leaders in this hour of their panic will continue to be in vain. I believe your press and pulpit could have a powerful influence in molding sentiment in the right direction at this time. Is not this the hour for the best men of both races to get together for the good of the South? A conference and candid men of both races in each community would bring tolght specific matters whose correction would prove the desired solution. (Signed) H. H. Proctor, Atlanta, Georgia. ASHLAND CITY. Mrs. P. A. Wilson and Mrs. Rebecca Plater sport Thursday in Nashville. Mr. Pete Patternon of Pleasant View was here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hudegeons of Blue Spring Creek were here Wednesday. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY APRIL 27, 1917. Master Pearlie Edwards of Joelton is here. Mrs. Bessie Shearon is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Walker are at home. Mrs. Iizora Gleaves, who has been at Joelton with her sister, has returned home to stay with her mother. Mrs. Blanche Gleaves. Mrs. Charity Bagwood is at Boldston, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charity Person. Master Burnice Gleaves is here. Mr. W. C. Walker is here. Mrs. Charity Burnice Harris Hunter was here Wednesday. Mr. Dallett Bell of Pardue, Tenn. was the guest of Miss Beulah Maltbailh, Sunday. Mr.Norman Bell spent Sunday at Joelton. MILITARY BRANCH B. C When the mission is located of a Military Camp at Belle Meade was first taken up, Postmaster Shannon immediately recommended to the Department the establishment of Military Branch of the Nashville Office, located at the camp site. After recent occurrences regarding the site and the certainty of its location at its original site the Postmaster telegraphed the First Assistant Postmaster General and asked that he be authorized to establish the Branch as once. His recommendation was compiled with and a telegram received this morning authorizes the establishment of Military Branch, Nashville Post Office, effective the 24th instant. Military Branch will transact every line of postal facilities, and will offer to the Soldiers a convenience that means much to Uncle Sam's men, to whom a letter from the loved ones at home will be so welcome. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY Last year 25,000 persons used the library. This does not include the persons using the club rooms. We circulated 7,000 books. We are proud of this record. If we can do this the first year of its infancy, then the first year should be an incentive to make the second year better. When we consider the fact that such a very small percentage of children in the elementary schools ever go to the higher institutions of learning, it behoove all of us to inspire those who have seen their failure to grasp the opportunity of using the library, in order that they might gain a fair education by means of the library. My brother's keeper" along this line? Our books represent literature for all walks of life. You are cordially invited to become better acquainted with the library. Miss Martha Grishan of the Public Schools has charge of the Story Hour Saturday. You are cordially invited. Bethlehem House has charge of the Sunday Story Hour both at 3:00 p. m. Hours: Daily from 2 to 9 p. m. Closed on wednesdays. Sundays 2-4 p. m. HORSE RUNS AWAY Leland Halford, of Eagleville, was seriously injured in a run away last Thursday. He was plowing and in trying to stop his horse he became entangled in the harness and was engaged a short distance causing the shank to snap and an ugly wound in right thigh which low the hip. He was given medical attention at once and at this writing is said to be doing nicely. A. AND I STATE NORMAL RESOLUTIONS OF THE SLATER AND JEANS FUND WORKERS OF TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY. Whereas we have been so rooaly entertained by the Faculty and Student body of the State Normal School, Roger Williams, and Fisk University. Resolved. That we extend to them and their excellent heads:—President Hale of the State Normal; President Townsend of Roger Williams, and Dr. McKenzie of Fisk University our sincere thanks. Resolved further. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the press and to each of the above institutions. Signed. JAMES K. HUGHES C. T. COOK. T. W. STEPHENS. THE NASHVILLE COLLEGE EMBALMING BEGINS ITS SPRING SESSION. Enrollment Encouraging. Meeting of the Volunteer State Funeral Director's and Embalmer's Associations. May 16. 17. 1917. Y. M. C. A. Building. The Nashville College of Embalming has already started upon its spring session, and to date the enrollment has been fair. This will be the second class to start upon the new long term course of 12 weeks, since the establishment of this full course by the President and Faculty, the Nashville College of Embalming the Nashville College of Embalming the National Board of Embalming. The Nashville College since January 1st, 1917, has had charge of all the anatomical material of the Vanderbilt and the Meharry Medical Colleges thus giving its students an abundance of material to embalm STATE ASSOCIATION. Notice has already been rent and notifying the members of the meeting of the Volunteer State Funeral Direc tors and Embalmer's Association, to be held in Nashville. May 16 and 17, in the colored Y. M. C. A. building. Dr. J. L. Leach, Secretary and Treasurer of this association together with Mr. L. A. Gupton, Secretary of the Tennessee Embalmer Board is responsible for the organization of this association which is destined to prove a success. The meeting promises to be an interesting one, as many prominent white and colored undertakers will be here and will deliver valuable addresses and read papers. Free dinners will be served to the association by the National Casket Company Peter Taylor is the first President and will tender the association a reception at his beautiful Greenwood residence, Thursday, May 17, 1918 at 8 o'clock. GONE TO WINNIPEG Mr. Thomas H. Birdson of Columbia passed through Nashville this week en route to Winnepeg, Manitoba. Mr. Birdson is well and favorably known in Middle Tennessee, having served as headwaiter at the Bethel House, Columbia, for over twenty years. He carries the good wishes of his former employer with him to his new home. His many friends hereabout wish him Godspeed and good luck. While here he was the guest of his brother, Mr. E. W. Birdsong. MRS. J. D. MARTIN TO LEAVE SOUTH PITTSBURG Mrs. J. D. Martin, who has for the past several years been the Globe's energetic agent and alert correspondent at South Pittsburg, retires from the paper with this issue. It is with regret that the Globe loses her services as Mrs. Martin was a versatile writer and a high-class Christian woman. She was presented by the readers of the Globe, Mrs. Martin will leave South Pittsburg for a while at least to sojourn in some northern or eastern city. FISK UNIVERSITY Two Musical Events Will Take Place at Fisk University Next Week. On Friday night, May 4th, at 8:00 o'clock Mr. Cecil Cohn will give a piano recital in Fisk Memorial Chapel. Since his graduation from the Fisk music department three years ago, he has been studying at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, where he is a member of the senior class this year. Those who recall his musical promise, while here will be glad of this opportunity to hear him after his further study. A second piano recital will occur on Saturday afternoon, May 5th, at 5 o'clock at the same place. This will be given by Miss Cora Boulder, who is in the class graduating this year from the music department of Fisk University. BROWNSVILLE Mr. L. V. Kinnon departed this life in St. Louis, Mo. April 19, 1917, after a lingering illness. He was born December 25, 1893. Age 23 years, 7 months and 6 days. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church, Brownsville, Monday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. A. Parr, whose subject for this occasion was "numbering our days." Text, Ps. 90:12. "So teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom." Among the many truths given were: Days well numbered must be estimated in the light of eternity, 60, 0 or 80 years compared with eternity is a short compared with a life for eternal happiness. 2. Days well numbered will not admit of delay, but its motto is "duty now." 3. Days numbered must seem for comfort for the soul. Every moment Divine aid is needed. Rev. Parr picture many beautiful features in his life. Interment at the Knights of Pythias Cemetery. L. V. was born and reared in Brownsville but for more than a year he has resided in St. Louis, where his parents joined him last year for future residence. He was ill for several months, but bore his illness with patience. He was a mechanic by trade, one of the leaders in the Brownsville band, a member of the First Baptist Church. He was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnon, formerly of this city. As soon as he went to St. Louis he identified himself with a church, joined the Odd Fellows' Lodge and very soon became a member of the 14th Resident Bearer of the Brownsville band in the leaders of J. W. Hughes, undertaker and embalmer of St. Louis on Sunday afternoon. L. V. was an energetic young man and was indeed musical and of a sunny and cheerful disposition and kindly disposed, thus he had a host of loyal friends. The beautiful floral tributes attested his popularity, both in St. Louis and Brownsville. Think not of him as dead,, But sleeping in the tomb; Waiting for that blessed day When hisid earl Lord shall come. His soul is watted home His spirit comes to rest. May God in his unbounded mercy strengthen and soothe, them Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnon, the broken-hearted parents of their only child, in this their sad hour of reevaluation, Mrs. Alice Wellington, a friend of the family, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kinnon to Brownville. They will return to their home in St. Louis Tuesday evening of this week. Rev. J. H. Hudson, the presiding elder of the Brownville District, filled the pulpit for Rev. S. P. Morrow on last Sunday morning and evening. The services were indeed spiritual all day. He is quite a pulpit orator. The sermons delivered contained many beautiful truths and were full of information. A large audience was present at both of the services at church day, was an ideal day for a Sunday school. First Ideal Day School had an exceedingly large number present on last Sunday. Under the untiring effort of its strong and dutiful superintendent, Mr. Alex Hill, the school is taking on new life and many new ones are being added. Prof. F. J. E. Jeffries, the scholarly principal of Dunbar Training School, and Miss E. M. Reed, the able Domestic Science instructor of same, attended the conference of supervisors, Principles of Training Schools and Industrial Teachers of $ 325 SUIT NO EXTRA CHARGES $ 125 suit, not extra. $ 125 suit, not extra one cost to you under our current condition. No Extra Suit. Extra big, extra padded-gap, pearl before. Extra big, extra padded-gap, pearl before. All free. Includes extra order before, before arriving. All free. Includes extra order before, before arriving. MUNKERBROOK TAILORING CO. MUNKERBROOK TAILORING CO. 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 National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD. D. D., Sec'y 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN. Boyd's Church Record, Roll and Minute Book 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. DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing, the best hair pomade on the market. 1512 Atlantic Ave., Tennessee and Kentucky at the A. and L State Normal, Nashville, Tenn. on last Friday, Miss Reed returned home on Saturday morning. Prof. Jeffries attended the Golden Jubilee of Roger Williams University on Saturday. He leaves us to guess as to where and with whom he spent the greater portion of Sunday. Nevertheless, he was home an time for school Monday morning. Prof. and Miss Reed both report a most pleasant stay in the Rock City and were royally entertained while there. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hirrete, their little daughters, Jessie Mae and Malda, the little son, Ollie Bean, have gone to Newbern, Tenn., their former home, for future residence. Mr. Sirrete was a prominent insurance agent of the Rock City and his wife had a large circle of friends while here, who regret to see them leave. On last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy entertained a large bunch of their friends, both married and single, in a most pleasing way. Whist, music and dancing were indulged in until a late hour, when the charming host and hostess served a tempting menu. The house was beautifully decorated in illacs and jonquils which were very fragrant. About twenty-five enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, who have purchased a handsome piano recently. Mr. Murphy is a prominent painter and paper-hanger while Mrs. Murphy is one of our progressive hair dressers. Mrs. J. W. Evand has been indisposed for the weeks she has been correspondent. Estelle Hayes has returned home after spending about three weeks in Decatur, Ala., with her parents, where she was called on a sad occasion to attend the funeral of one of her brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner, Mr. Henry Sloan, Mr. Everett and Mrs. Sara Turner Have Your Church Keep Records DOES IT LIKE IT SHOULD BE DONE. Brooklyn, N. Y. spent Sunday in Memphis the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levy Johnson, Misses Earling Morris and Waldeen Lee and Mr. Walter Bond motioned out to the Misses Saddle and Kate Leigh's on Sunday, Miss Pearl McLin spent Saturday evening and Sunday forenoon with her mother, Mrs. Laura Jones', in Brown's Creek neighborhood, Miss Violet Kinnon was the charming hostess of the Pink Rose Circle on Friday afternoon. Messrs. Bennie Hayes, Matt Wilson, Willie Holloway, Matthew Ware with the capable chauffeur, Mr. J. Livingstone Whitelow, motored to Covington, Tenn, on last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Holloway, Matthew Mark, the of Mr. L. W. Berry, a progressive planner, motored to Brownville on last Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Taylor, Miss Annie Belle Ragan of Humboldt, Tenn, spent Sunday afternoon most pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Porter. Her coming was quite a surprise to her sister, Mrs. Porter. Misses Leslie Pierce, Birda Lou Campbell and Willie Day were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Currie on last Sunday. ANNUAL INSTALLATION OF THE LADIES AUXILIARY NO. 1 OF THE D. M. A. A. The Ladies' Auxiliary No. 1 of the D. M. A. a held their annual installation Friday night, April 29, 1917, at Brown building, Cedar St. The following officers were installed for the ensuing year 1917; Maria Mills, president; Ruth Davis, vice president; Martha Cole, financial secretary; Josie Brick, recording secretary; Scottie Bramlett, treasurer; Sophia Page, chaplain; Mary Stevenson, chairman of sick committee; Mary Fall, marshal; Lucy Rhodes, sentimental; Bessie Woods, Martha EVERY Preacher SHOULD HAVE A Baptismal Garment It will serve to lengthen this 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 Address all Communications to National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, D. D., Sec'y 523 2nd Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. Comer, Annie Draper, Laura Covington, Bettie McClain, trustees. Brother Mansfield Douglass delivered the charge to the officers. The principal address was delivered by Hon A. N. Johnson. The visiting members of the D. M. A. A. Lodge participated in the installation. Remarks by Brother Ike Body, Mrs. Mills, president, delivered an excellent address, also Mrs. Bramlett, treasurer. This organization consists of 150 members and with assets amounting to at least $1,000. Then the affair became a rather informal one; a three course menu was served and all became better acquainted with each other. All present ex pressed themselves as having had a most enjoyable time. GEORGE HENDERSON DIES! GEORGE C. HENDERSON of Whites Creek, Tenn., died April 18, at 12 o'clock, 1917. He was the son of the late Green Saddle and Sallie Henderson of South Nashville. He married Miss Cloria Bostick of Nashville. He was in the Pullman service several years, and wasone time caller at the Union Station, employed by the late Mike Wrenn. He was well known and loved by all who knew him. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Cloria Henderson, two sons, Mr. George C. Henderson, Jr., of White Creek, Tenn., and Mr. Green Henderson of Middletown, Ohio, one daughter, Mrs. Sarah C. Hollis of White Creek, Tenn., three sisters, Mrs. Albert Davis of 5 Gard St. Mrs. Lula D. Wilkerson of 34 Mill St., and Mrs. Sarah C. Hollis of 46 Mill St., one brother, Mr. J. B. Henderson of 44 Mill St. HADLEY SCHOOL The Parent Teachers Association of Hadley School will meet Friday afternoon, April 27th in the Hadley School Building. Dr. L. A. Bowman will address the Parent-Teachers, subject, "What every man and woman should know, and children betaught. We want a crowded house. Everybody welcome. Mrs. E. B. Looper, Pres. Miss J. L. Childress, Sec. JIMMIE HODGES IN "PRETTY BABY" WITH JEAN TYNES. To play a return engagement at the Orpheum Theatre. The one or less precent of our population that pronounces drama with a broad "a" and believes that the mission of the theatre is, or should be, solely educational will probably not like the big song sensation "FRETTY BABY" with Jimmy Hodges and Jean Tynes, which but who pays money to be entertained will say that it is a "rattling good musical comedy show" and one "good musical comedy show" when some musical comedy should not miss. Some single. some singe. Greenland, in Pugh, the boys who stuck for this film, are pleasing the ticker et buyers between Jackson and Battle Creek Micha, last week. They are considered one of the best acts on Butterfield time and have the "Papahs" for the works. Jolly Jolly Larkins is played a date in Nebraska, and from that he jumped into Frisco, from which place he sailed for Australia last week. We have arraged to hear from that country regularly during his stay over there, and we will soon be able to tell all about it. Bob Russel and company were the attraction at the Monogram theatre last week. They have been having great success along the line. The Michel and Julia Rector have joined as sister team and were at the Standard, Philadph john a last week. They opened Monday at the Grand Central, Cleveland with the balance of Kleinstein in the Isle bank. Mt. Hope Lodge No. 1776, GQ, U. O of O, F. and Rebecca H. H. R. No. Ss will celebrate jointly their 40th Anniversary Monday night, April 30th 1912 at Odl Fellows Hall) 4th Ave., N. All members are requested to be present. Each Ruthite, and member of the Lodge are entitled to invite a friend. It is very pleasing to note the many public demonstrations of patriotism being pulled off by the Negro citizens of Arkansas. Many meetings of a patriotic bearing with many of the test citizens of color attending and taking part have been pulled off for the last few weeks. It is unthinkable that the other classes of American citizens would take part in the salvation of the country in the preservation of the rights of the government, and that the Negro would not join hands in that movement. The Negro is not a sulker, he has never been, he ne evwll be. In many things he may have just cause to feel aggrieved, but his love of country, his patriotism. His devotion to wife and children, and his very ealightenment raises him up to a point in the scale of civilization where all grievances readily disappear in the background and he stands shoulder to shoulder arms and march shoulder to shoulder with any other American citizen in the defense of his nation's honor. If there be differences between him and his neighbors, they are domestic differences, they are differences in the family, they are differences between men of the same feeling, of the same blood, of the same impulses, of the same passions, for every passion that possesses the white Amberican possesses the black American. There is no appetite, whether good or bad, that possesses the white man of America that does not possess the black man of America. The Negro is filled up with the spirit; America for Americans, or at least that America should not be trampled upon by any foreign power, hence it is very, very pleasing to all Negroes who can think to see the Negro people entering into the patriotic demonstration; flying from their homes the nation's colors, sailing from their automobiles the star and stripes, pinned upon their bosom emblems of their country. There can be no question of his patriotism. The recent State Teachers' Association held in Little Rock was a very great success, and in many respects was a great eye-opener. The teachers of the state are to be congratulated upon the great showing they made. The exhibits, industrially and otherwise, were exceeding fine. Many educators demonstrated their ability to measure arms intellectually with the higher set. It was pleasing to the co-operation of the white authorities of many of the great educational societies and board which showed a warms of relation that is always to be accepted, but it was brought out that in some things Arkansas Negro education or facilities for education stands at THEATRICALS. CHARLES EDWARD WELLS Heres to Hon. Charles Edward Wells the quill-pusher on Theatricals for the Philadelphia Tribune. There is no need of an argument about it that Wells really gives us some real 'stage dope' each week. He knows how to write in a spicy and interesting way. His column is a world of information to members of the profession. The Tribune folks should consider themselves fortunate in having such a woman on their staff. He knows what he writes and writes it. Here's luck again to "kid" Wells. — Walt Wright THE STAR THEATRE It really does a person good to spend an hour or so each day at the Star Theatre. The seats are comfortable the interior clean and sanitary, the order is excellent, the ventilation splendid and the pictures are grand. There is no use of talking out the "blues" all fly the every moment you enter the Star. Manager T. Clay Moor is a wonful man and displays much taste in the selection of his photo plays for his patrons. Every day something well worth seeing is put on and the patrons are now in the habit of expecting surprises. His Path serial pictures, "Patria," features Mrs. Castle Veenon and "The Mysery of the Double Cross" are superb. They have the necessary dash enthusiasm and instruction, that also pictures enlightening and entertaining. Before you forget it, make a resolution that you will attend the Star at least two nights a week. Get in the habit of attending the Star for it. I the Movie-house that you will eventually attend. THE BIJOU THEATRE The Bijon is still showing high class pictures and the people turn out large each day to se the photo-plays. "Society Night," every Friday night continues to be popular and some tea picture picture is shown on that night. The Bijon Management presents to their patrons only the best. They try hard to please which means their success. THE ALPINE THEATRE Out on Jefferson Street, there is a little movie-house called "The Alpine" which has for a long time and continues to be extremely popular with their many patrons, Mr. C. C. Boser the enterprising Manager sees to it that only high-clas and instructive pictures are shown in his house. He creates a two oracle impression for the movies in general. Get in the habit of attending the Alpine. It is a good place to spend an hour each night. THE MUSICIAN WM. S. HART. : The greatest of all moving picture actors who appears in his latest 5-reel picture, "The Patriot," at the Bijou Theatre, Friday, May 4. The Bijou Theatre announces that in the future all the big new 5-reel picture, featuring Wm. S. Hart will be shown at this theatre and will positively not be shown at any other color-theatre in Nashville. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Fiddler and Sibson were at Gibson's Philadelphia Saturday. Frank Montgomery is getting an act together for the Lincoln, New York City. Blonde Robinson appealed last week at St. John N. B. Floyd and Beeman are playing, The Presilla Cleveland. Thomas and Craddock played Lons Island datis last week. .Davis and Walker were in Philadelphia at the Broadway Theatre last Jessie Harris, wife of James Harris week, the trombonist and member of the team of Harris and Turner died April 13th at the Harper Hospital, Detroit M. E. church. For a number of years deceased was a member of S. H. Dudlev's Smart Set Company. GREEK PLAY AT HAMPTON 'Hampton, Va.—Hampton Institute does not teach Greek as a language, but through the Sophoclean Dramatic Club, a student organization, its workers and students are once a year, a careful and artistic presentation of some fine Greek play. For the benefit of Madikane Q Cole (a Hampton graduate) and his work in south Africa the Sophoclean Club recently played "Oedipus at Colonus" translation by Sir George Young, the last play written by Sophocles, but the second of the three dealing with Oedipus and his family; the first being "Oepedius the King" and the last "Antigons," which was presented last year. The play deals with the wanderings honored king of Thebes. Lonesome Mable Grant is doing her neat single on the consolidated time, and was at the Vauanthe theatre, Detroit, Mich, last week. She cleaned up the Grand Antre) the week before at Cleveland Ohio. Single Billy Higgins, the man who repeats is at the Grand Central for the consolidated. He has it all and is doing more than nicely NEW HOPE LODGE Master of Ceremonies. LOYALTY. ARKANSAS AT THE BOTTOM OF THE LIST. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 27, 1917 Jimmy Hodges and Jean Tynes have evidently pointed their arrows at the satisfaction of the majority, judging from the excellent notices that the critics have been tendering them throughout all the larger cities. The show is speedy, sophisticated, and what is more, it is clean and refined. If the two and one half hours its progress does not change the attitude of the most ingrained grouch, there is no hope for the wear or thereof. The engagement is for six nights and five matines, commencing Monday, Night, May 7th. The sale of reserved seats will open, Monday, April 30th, there will be increase in prices. Half of the bateony will be reserved for colored people. ing the cotton, he is raising the corn, he is ditching the land, he is conversing the forest and whatever groes to make this a geral southland, whatever goes to make Arkansas a great state the Negro is contributing as largely as any other class of citizens of whatever nality or color. He is contributing as much to the progress and civilization of Arkansas as the banker and as the scientist, and any other professional class, and therefore should have just treatment from the state because of his worth to the state. THE DOCTRINES OF THE CHRUCH AS TO CHRIST WINNING. When Daniel, many centuries ago in his prophetic vision, guided by the unerring finger of God, said that kingdom of God would break down every other kingdom, and that it should not be left to other men to destroy, that it should be as vast as the universe itself, that it should shield and hold and protect the universe of men, that it should become the greatest kingdom of all the kingdoms, indeed that it should swallow up, stamp out and consume all other kingdoms, it appeared like a myth. When Jesus Christ came to the world and sustant ated the very statements by saying that he would build his church, and that the gates of bell should not prevail against it, and that the kingdoms of the world should become the kingdom of God, the world laughed, but ever since that day the tendencies of all events have been in that direction. And even now the day was never brighter for the fulfillment of these statements than it is today, notwithstanding the church has had many up heavals, has had many things to come against it, but it was never firmer in the principles of Jesus Chrits than now. Irregularity, bossism, selfishness are all giving away, and must give away for the operation of the splendid principles of the doctrines of Christ. In the state of Arkansas, these very passages of Scripture have given sinew and nerva to the friends of the kingdom of God, for they have believed that however strong the opposition to church regularity, the opposition to the principles of the doctrine of Jesus Christ that they would ultimately fail, and such is the case. In Arkansas men are clamoring for the old path, they are hungering and thirsting after righteousness. They will be content with nothing less than the real truth of Jesus Christ. Irregularity is having a mighty hard time in the state of Arkansas. The principles of Jesus Christ are plainly upheld by the Progressive movement, and, indeed, that is why the Progressive movement was formed, was to see to it that self-appointed agents should not sap from the church its real life, and that the children of the future should have beaten to them a pure, unadulterated church as handed down by Jesus Christ and the apostles. Yes, the kingdom of God is going to break down every other kingdom. Morrism, Bookerism, Sutton Griggism, Parrishism, and, in fact, all of the little petty kingdoms of selfishness and Usurpation must be run down, must be stamped to pieces, must be broken asunder. It is to be noted that some of these kingdoms assume very great proportions, and at times look formidable. It appeared at one time in the olden days that the kingdoms of irregularity, that the kingdoms of the papal powers, that the kingdoms of monarchial rule would withstand and put to flight all the agencies of God but, nay, God had said that the kingdoms of the earth should be broken down, and so in our great Baptist Zion it has appeared at one time no power on earth could break down Morrism, that no kingdom on earth could do anything with the kingdom of Morrism and Bookerism in Arkansas, but God's word must prevail, and the kingdoms of earth, however powerful and strong must surrender to the kingdom of God, to the kingdom of Jesus Christ. Let the Baptists throughout the state of Arkansas, throughout the United States take courage, and only feel themselves about being on the right side, for once we are right once in harmony with the kingdom of God, once in harmony with the great powers on which the kingdom of God is planted, then victory is certain, even though we may not see how it is to come. This message to the brotherhood of Arkansas comes to cheer them. Never mind about the stronghold of the men who are irregular, who are fighting for the maintenance of the kingdom of irregularity, just remember that the kingdom shall be broken down, and the kingdom of God shall be established. WHY ALL AMERICA SHOULD FIGHT. Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D. I use this subject as a broad term to bring in all of the native-born citizens of the United States of America and even those who have been naturalized. President Wilson of the United States is no doubt one of the most American continent. He foresaw all of this trouble that thousands of our citizens could not see. Many of us thought him rather tardy because he seemed to not have the war spirit; but now it has all come visibly before us. All intelligent men, regard- ```markdown ``` 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 Ve 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 23 Second Ave., North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE less of politics or race, can see that his war policy was right. The hop god of America seemed to think that he should have plunged this country into war; but he knew better and held on to neutrality until he was actually shoved onto the battlefield. Notwithstanding all of this, it can be seen that he is a man of powerful mental activity. Therefore all men whose citizenship is in the home of the free and land of the brave should stand shoulder to shoulder with his policy. While millions of men will possibly be ejerciled on the battlefield with weapons and armaments, they should let us remember that it will take many millions more at home to fight the wolf of hunger from our doors; yes, more than will be necessary to fight on the battle-field against a foreign foe. As a race of people we are to do our part possibly in the latter work. In the war between the states, the Negroes led the army with their own strong arms and sweat; but now all men are free and equal and it is to the interest of all to lead the word; and now while the people have an opportunity to prepare for the hanging up of their corneries and empty houses and other home necessities, let us do so with magic and main. It will be very much easier to put bread in your own cries where you and the children can get it when the clouds of war are hanging heavily over you than it would be for you to wait for some ship from some unknown hands to bring bread to our shores. And then should it come you would be possibly a thouche that lies in the interior where it would never take you. Hence the wolf of hunger, if it fails to vide for yourselves, will stall the land day and night until he shall have brought vengeance upon the inhabitants of the land for their neglect and stupidity. The people who fight the wolf of hunger in this way will render as great a service for their country as those who go to the front and bring victory to our government. Those who are left at home to fight this monster will be crowned with glory and success. No people are better prepared to fight hunger than are the colored people. After all, I thing the Negro is God’s nobleman. He is physically prepared, and with a few months’ training will bring victory to our native land. The sun never gets so hot that he cannot bring bread from the earth, and the winds never blow too cold but that he cannot lie down on his arms and watch the movements of his enemies in the battle-field. He is in evidence in every great movement in this country and in all he has shown commendable interest. One thing we can thank God for and that is that in thinking the earth no longer minima does a place, but that the enemies of whatever go down in the bosom of the earth and till the soil shall be fed. So that you need complain about on the field of battle. While I am writing this article, I am reminded that there are two battles to be fought. The battle for food is the one; the battle of carriage and blood is the other. Hence it is necessary that all should join hands as one man in order that we may be victorious in both battles. As long as the war, hasts and for a long time thereafter, it is my impression that it will be very necessary to keep up the fight of feeding and clothing ourselves; hence we are to understand that we are to be the architects of our own happiness or woes. In this time of mental abortion of warfare those of us who must be left at home will be more in need and we must remember that our tasks will be more than double because we are to be the bread-winners not only for those who are fighting and children, but for those who are fighting and marching to the drumbeat of war. Therefore there will be a task for every man to perform. It is also to be remembered during this great crisis that there will be no time for idlers nor for loiterers but now is the time for every man to SEE Wm. S. HART In H's Big New 5 Reel Picture "THE PATRIOT" First time in Nashville Bijou Theatre Friday, May 4th, '17 do willingly and cheerfully whatever task is assigned to his hands to do in upholding the greatest government that today exists among the children of men. And there is no better way to uphold the arms of the government than to cause the earth to blossom and bloom like a rose and give food to the hungry and clothes to the naked and in this sentiment every citizen should agree end work to the end that it should be done. God being our helper, let us see that it is done. This is the burden of my subject that I am trying to impress upon you and that which is so necessary to make our armies victorious. Without food, deat must come. This we cannot afford. WAR CONDITION SHOULD NOT HINDER THE WORK OF THE MASTER'S KINGDOM. By R. B. Porter It is true that at last this our great country has become an ally with one of the greatest wars that has paged itself in the history of mankind. So great is it until all nations of the earth in one way or the other are feeling its effect. The cost of living has made a record to which there is no parallel, with no visible indications that relief is near. The law-making bodies of our great government have appropriated $7,000,000,000 for the continuance of this great conflict as it seems until a world's democracy has been set up. All of this, in a way, touches and affects all citizens, whether saints or sinners, of this government. Granting that all of this is necessary for our country, to maintain its discipline and honor, and whatever else, we must be a Christian man and representative of the life and works of Jesus Christ, the Great Head of the church takes this view, that the work of our Master should not be slighted or forsaken because of such conditions exist. The fact that war conditions are upon us in such a way until we are made to stand and what will be the next碰击 does not argue as will be the cross. The cross should allow the interest among us as Christians to dwindle. The souls of men are still wandering from the God we love and爱, our sons and daughters, many of whom are still growing in ignorance and sill. Our girls are just as binding upon us in nowadays as they were before the war began. We must continue the work of the Master in every condition of life. To this end we are asking the Progressive Baptists throughout the world and state to battle for the Lord. Our first state meeting was held last week at Roland (the Musical Convention of which the Rev. N. Nichols is president). The next great meeting will be the Get-together Meeting of this week. The next meeting will be the Sunday School State Convention and the Woman's State Association. We would be very much delighted to know that the interest throughout the districts and state is growing in the interest of our spring and summer campaign. Let us give Dr. Long our president of the State Sunday School Conven- tion, our unlimited moral and financial support. To the women throughout the districts and state, we would ask that you would heed the call of Sister Mattie Gaines, your president. Rally around her, make the meeting what it should be, bring up a large representation both as to delegates and finance. Le us all help each other to do the work then we assigned us. The institution is broad. Whoseover will this him come to the meetings stated above. Adjust yourselves to right and righteousness, we maintained once more with free dem and regularity. Be God's free people, yet humble servants, and in all of the getting, get the understanding, when and where the National Sunday School Congress will convene and make ready to go. Yours for the cause of humanity and his kingdom. IT IS BETTER. Keep a smile on your lips; it is better To joyfully, hopefully try For the end you would gain than ta fetter Your life with a moan or a sigh. There are clouds in the firmament after The beauty of heaven to mar, Yet night so profound there is never But somewhere is shining a star. Keep a song in your heart; it will lighten The duty you hold in your hand. His music will graciously brighten The work your high purpose has planned. Your notes to the lives that are sad- dened May make them to horizontally yearn, And earth shall be wondrously glad- dened By songs they shall sing in return. Keep a task in your hands; you must labor. By toll is true happiness won; For foe and for friend and for neighbor. Rejoice, there is much to be done. Endeaver, by crowning life's duty With joy-giving song and with smile. To make the world fuller of beauty Because you are in it awhile. The greatest and most complete of Ladies Misses and Childrens' underwear in our entire career is now ready at prices so low as to force you to buy. J. H. FOREMAN 11th and Jefferson. Helen Holmes IN THE "RAILROAD RAIDERS" COMING SOON 'Patria' and the "Mystery of the Double Cross" Now Running Big STAR THEATRE Admission - 5c