Nashville Globe

The Sunday School Congress Meets in Nashville, June 13 to 18, 1917. NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOLUME XII. "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." ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OF A WHOLE. BAPTIST MINISTERS' CONFERENCE SELECT GENERAL ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE. NAMES CHAIRMAN AND SECRETARY. SPLENDID PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY BY LOCAL SUPERINTEENTS AND PASTORS FOR THE CARE OF THE HUNDREDS WHO WILL ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS HERE JUNE 13TH-18TH. COMMITTEE MEETS IN Y. M. C. A. PARLOBS. Committee on Arrangements.—Rev. J. A. Brown, Chairman, Mr. G. P. Baker, Asst. Chairman, Rev. E. W. Hawthorn, Rev. H. M. Burns, Mr. Thos. G. Marshall, Rev. E. Cleggett, Rev. J. B. Ridley. Committee on Divine Services.—Rev. W. H. Whittaker, Rev. A. W. Porter, Rev. J. C. Harding, Rev. T. S. Davis, Rev. T. C. Roland, Rev. A. Phillips. Committee on Homes.—Rev. H. A. Alfred, Chairman, Rev. W. S. Ellington, Rev. J. T. Tunstill, Sr., Mr. W. G. Moore, Rev. W. C. Sheffield, Rev. W. B. Augus, Mrs. J. L. Harding, Mrs. C. J. White. Committee on Entertainment.—Mrs. M. Burns, Chairman, Rev. B. Lockridge, Mrs. J. H. Sheffield, Mrs. F. B. Raynor, Mr. Henry Morgan, Mr. F. G. Buchanan, Mr. D. W. Stewart. Committee on Reception.—Rev. H. M. Burns, Chairman, Mr. Thomas Grooms, Mr. Jas. Bryant, Rev. G. B. Bolden, Rev. J. T. Tunstill, Jr., Mrs. H. M. Burns, Mrs. Genie Patterson, Miss L. U. Chambers, Mr. R. E. # Hunt, Mr. W. O. Randolph, Miss Margueret Thompson, Mr. Monroe McGay, Mr. G. Owens, Mr. D. Griffin, Mr. S. P. Page, Mr. S. Gregory, Rev. S. Stubberfield *Committee, or Finance* — Rev. G. B. Patterson, Chairman, Rev. J. H Graham, Rev. D. B. Butler, Rev. A. W. Wilson, Rev. F. S. Swift, Rev. Wash Simon, Rev. H. Hudgins, Rev. D. A. Weakley, Rev. T. A. Brown, Rev. A. F. Murray, Rev. A. Abernathy. **YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS NASHVILLE TENN. JUNE 13-18 1917.** The Executive Board of The Missionary Baptist Convention to Meet With The Duck River. Baptist Church, May 17 & 18, 1917 Thursday and Friday. Rev. M. D. Batson, Pastor. All members of the Board officials of the convention, Moderators of associations, Presidents of Sunday School Conventions, and the Board members of Auxiliary to the State Convention are asked and urged to be present with out fall because this is the last Board meeting before the annual setting of the Convention, which meets in Smyrna, Tenn., in July 1917 with the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. W. . Whitttaker, pastor. The next reason you should be present the program will be arranged, and make it for the convention and another reason still why you should not fall to come is for the good of the cause for which we labor, and die for demands you, and duty calls you. The Duck River Baptist Church, and Pastor Batson are expecting a great host on this occasion, as an evidence of the very great delight on the part of this church, to entertain the Executive Board and officials of the convention, with other distinguished Baptist workers, they have arranged a big meeting for the convention for H. Clark, D. D., will presen the Intraductory Sermon. Those who wish to go with the party Thursday after moon meet at Union Station on Broad St., at 1:30 p. m. and get your ticket for Crosse Crossing, the committee will meet you. Those who go on Friday morning at 7 a. m., get your ticket for Kodwin Station. H. M. Burns, Secretary. THOUSANDS OF "DOL- LAR MONEY" COLLECTED Washington, April 25—According to reports submitted by Prof. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the A. M. E. Church, at the annual meeting of the Financial Board, Wednesday of last week, $223,796.05 was received in "dollar money" receipts during the fiscal year ended March 31. This was an increase of $9,474.44 over the previous year. Bishop B. F. Lee presided. The following members of the board were present: Revs. M. W. Thornton, A. L. Gaines, T. H. Jackson, R. W. Sheto, R. Mance, S. P. Robbey, J. D. Dennis, W. $9, E. Edwards, J. R. Ransom, S. P. Johnson, J. E. Starks and J. W. Saunders. Of this big sum $9,518.43 was for general denominational needs, $80,568.58 for the local needs of annual conferences, and $17,903.68 each to the boards of Home Mission, Church Extension and Education. Prof. Hawkins was highly commended for his report and all of his recommendations were acted upon favorably. Franklin F. Johnson. Baltimore Afro-American. Commencement Week Walden University The order of exercises of commencement week is as follows: Monday, May 7, 8 p., m. annual meeting of the Walden Circle; Thursday, May 10, 8 p., m. annual recital of Music classes. Friday May 11, at 3 p., m. exercises of the Grammar School with an address by Dr. J. P. Crawford, supervisor of Colored Public Schools of Nashville. At 8 p., m. exercises of the Literary-Societies. An address by Prof. W. D. Hawkins, cashier People's Bank Nashville. Saturday, May 12, Field Day. Sunday, May 13, 11 a. m., Annual Sermon to the school at Clark Memorial Church by Dr. W. R. Stephens. 3:30 p. m., Baccalaureate sermon, Mehary Auditorium, by Dr. Robinson, Pastor St. Mark's M. E. Church, Chicago. 7:00 p. m., Y. M. C. A. service. Monday, May 14, at 8 p. m., exercises of graduating classes. Tuesday, May 15, 3 p. m., exercises celebrating the semi-centennial of the school. 8 p. m., annual meeting of the Alumni Association. Wednesday, May 16, 10 a. m., commencement exercises at Mehary Auditorium, address by Dr. George Buntin, of Dayton, Ohio. To all of these exercises the public is most cordially invited. President White spent a day last week at Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, attending exercises connected with the Commencement activities. NASHVILLE. TENN., FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1917. The list of graduates in medicine, dentistry and nurse-training of Meharry Medical College for this year, includes the following former Walden students: James Foster, Charles H. Lightfoot, Hollie Linder, Samuel W. Maclin, Hudson I. Meadows, King E. O'Neal, Luther E. Vincent and John H. Walls, graduates in medicine; Fred D. Bays, William Q. Saldler and John A. Welch, graduates in dentistry; and Miss Susie B. Hockett, a graduate in Nurse-training. + + + The remains of Mrs. Cynthia Mitchell, who died in 1898 while a matron at Walden, were removed from Mt. Olivet to the Braden lot in Greenwood Cemetery on Friday afternoon, April 27th. This was done at the request of her two daughters, who will be remembered as teachers in the school for a few years. The elder daughter, Miss Florence Mitchell, is now living in Detroit, Mich., and the younger, Miss Kittie, in Independence, Kans. President White, during Clean-up week, has taken his Sociology class out on three afternoons for observation and help where it could be given. Over two hundred, homes were Visited and the State Penitentiary. Literature on health and sanitation was distributed. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. MASHVILLE, TENN. JUNE 13-181 1917. LADIES MILITARY BAND WINS. Large Audience Nashville was treated to something new, quite out of the ordinary and spice, when the Ladies' Military Band, composed of twelve pieces, under the direction of Prof. N. C. Davis, gave their initial appearance at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville. Monday evening, April 30th. In spite of the unfavorable weather, a large and appreciative audience was out. No more beautiful sight has been seen than the semi-circle of ladies in simple white costumes. From the time the baton was raised for the first number, they completely captivated their audience. So spellbound were they that with the exception of applause and the sweet treat to the house was as still, so to speak, as a "mouse." Even when the nai selection was completed the audience seemed reluctant to leave. The Band has the distinction of being the only Ladies' Band in the Southland. From the ease with which they produced tones and handled their instruments you would have thought they had been playing for several years instead of five weeks. The band was assisted by vocal numbers from Mrs. S. H. Johnson and Miss Helena Lowe. The closing selection was "America." The audience arose and sang white "Old Glory" was waved by little Margarrette Berry. The following program was rendered: PART I. Nearer My God to Thee ..... Band Invocation ..... Introductory remarks .. Prof. M. C. Davis Troy Grand March ..... Band Solo ..... Miss Helena Lowe Cornet duet .. Miss Alma Gary and Prof. M. C. Davis. Piano solo ..... Miss Mary Walker Starete solo ..... Band Remarks ..... Rev. W. S. Ellington PART II. Areil March ..... Band Solo ..... Mrs. S. H. Johnson Felice Waltz ..... Band Baritone Solo .. Prof. W. C. Davis Di Nino Schottische ..... Band Solo ..... Mrs. S. H. Johnson Remarks ..... Mrs. Jas. A. Cockelet America ..... Band Goodnight YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS, NASHVILLE, TENN.. JUNE 13-13, 1917. VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES TO NASHVILLE, TENN "Not in the history of the Sunday School Congress has such a low round trip rate been put at the disposal of the Sunday-school workers as has been offered for the twelfth annual session of the Sunday School Congress which meets in this city June 13th-18th," declared the Secretary of the Sunday School Congress this week when he handed out an announcement to the effect that a joint tariff giving the excursion rates authorized for the Cong. as this year has been issued The Secretary of the Southeastern Passenger Association Territory sent this tariff in, which shows that the rates from all points South of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers and East of the Mississippi, will be approximately one fare plus 50c for the round trip. I take it, say, the Congress rates are the one for any point from any point in this territory is $10.00, then the round trip fare from that point to Nashville will be $10.50. These tickets are to be on sale, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 11, 12 and 13th. They will be good to return June 21st. In other words, it is a ten days excursion at the lowest rates that have been given. When the announcement was made at the Baptist *Manisters' Conference Monday*, renewed activity was taken on and the Local Committee, consisting of the ustors and superintendents of thirty-five Baptist churches and Sunday Schools, held a special meeting to further perfect the plans for the coming of the vistors. The Nasal Baptist Union-Review and The City will publish this city will publish the full round trip fares from all the important points in the Southeastern Territory to Nashville. MEHARRY'S FORTY FIRST COMMENCEMENT. MEHARRY'S FORTY FIRST COMMENCEMENT. GRADUATES THE LARGEST CLASS IN ITS HISTORY BEFORE A LARGE AND APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE. In the presence of a thousand citizens of Nashville and vicinity the forty-first annual commencement of Meharry Medical College was brought to a close on Thursday evening at Ryman Auditorium. There was additional interest shown for the occasion due to the fact that this was the most class that has ever left the institution. President George Whipple Hubbard, M. D., the Finger of the institution presided, and the dress for the evening was delivered by Elbert Robb. Zaring, D. D., Editor of the Northwestern Advocate Chicago. PROGRAM Motto: Pro Beneficio Humanitatis. Processional March Music Invocation Music Music Address—Graduating Classes Elbert Robb Baring D. D. Editor Northwestern Christian Advocate, Chicago. Music Conferring Degrees Doxology Benediction Baccalaureate Sermon—Bishop I. B. Scott, D. D., Sunday, April 29, 1917 at eleven o'clock, Meharry Auditori Graduates. Medical—E. T. Aarons, Jr., W. A. Anderson, R. H. Bacote, Edson E. Blackman, M. L. Barkside, T. H. Bullard, W. B. Black, A. G. Blakey, C. E. Briscoe, A. B. Borders, S. G. Clowney, William H. Calhoun, Festes Claybon, Robert M. Calvert, M. M. Cloud, A. C. Combre, C. S. Cunningham, LeRoy Dabbs, F. E. Dawson, E. Dónallay, Leonard M. Dumas, S. D. Savis, Edgar T. Dennis, H. C. Floyd, James Foster, Edgar L. Fearn, Wesley B. Franklin, Geo. W. Glimer, John M. Gill, J. T. Gunn, E. H. Hudson, Robert G. Harris, Fred D. Harris, John M. Hammons, Jas. C. Hopkins, James G. Hardin, J. W. H. Hott, Wince A. J. Johnson, James Johnson, Parris L. Jackson, Johnson, Benjamin Jankee, Foster T. H. Kirk, James L. League Frank E. Lennon, E. B. Lewis, Chas H. Lightfoot, Linder, Robert E. Long, Samuel W. Maclin, Daniel S. Malekubo Robert B. Matthews, Fred D. Dazon, Hudson L. Meadows, C. Meichor, M. Mellezde, M. Clarence Mitchell, H. J. Pitman, Garried Moore, Freddie McGrann, Vyrgan, M. C. A. J. McPheron, Samuel E. C. Owen, Ocie W. McPeters, King E. O'Neal, Dorey E. Payne, N. A peyton, Geo. W. Pugh, Fred D Ramsey, W. H. Ramsey, Jas. E Randolph, Thomas C. Richmond Joseph H. Robinson, M. S. Musa Thomas M. Shadownes, Clay E. Simpson, Lillian E. Singleton, Albert L Spalding Mansfield L. Spears, Orcres F. Strong, W. Taylor, J. W. Thompson, J. O. Torrence James B. Transon, Arthur N Vaughn, Luther E. Vincent, John H Walls, Luther J. West, Fred R. Whiteman, C. A. Whittier, J. A. Williams O. B. Williams, Whittier H. Wright W. W. Yerby Dental- E. W. Elen, Fred D. Bays, M. A. Cassell, B. A. Demby, Frederick A. Elliott, Clarence W. Flint, Walter T. Ford, Epolato Garcia, Ollie Iawkins, Wm. V. Hurd, Granville R. Lewis, Wance W. Love, Joseph R. Martin, Lewis M. Mitchell, W. F. Richie, Arthur L. Robinson, William O. Saddler, W. E. Stringellow, Orim E. Thompson, Thomas V. Ward, John A. Welch Pharmaceutical—E. M. Baylor, H. T. Boulware, Johnnie E. Clark, Delmo B. Cabell, Pearl Earst Cummings Daisy Dorine Dinkins, P. E. Doneur, W. F. Durrow, W. C. Freeman J. A. Holliday, W. Lytie H. R. Me Sayles, Wm. Meadures, N. H. Hoff, W. M. Montgomery, W. S. Ragan, R. M Ragland, H. L. Sylvester, J. F Tandy, B. L. Tycer, J. L. Buren W. L. Waugh, Annie Ruth Williams S. T. Williams, Jr. Nurse Training—Edna B. Bell, Susie B. Hockett, Annie L. Giddens Marguerett Lammert, Effie L. B. Miller Bessie May Phillips, Esther L. Thom Nannie T. Zeigler. MINISTERS MEET ADOPT RESOLUTIONS INVESTIGATION OF ARTICLE BY REV. HARDING. GLOBE ARTIC CLE DISCUSSED. A set of resolutions drafted by a special committee appointed by the Baptist Ministers Alliance Monday, April 23, 1917, whose duty was to go minutely into and over an article that was published in the Nashville Globe a weekly paper published in the city of Nashville by the Nashville Globe on Monday, April 20, 1917 wherein the writer made many observations with regard to the Roger Williams University, that the ministers present on the day assembled mentioned above, believed warranted the attention and actions of the Baptists of the State of Tennessee. We, therefore, your committee beg leave to make the following report: "Revelations that Startle the People," and also set out in bold type of black letters the words, "Roger Williams Just Transferred." and Whereas, we as your committee have investigated this startling publication and found that the matter as was stated in the Nashville Globe by the writer, Rev. J. L. Harding. Moreover, we as your committee have宗IONAL State Convention of the State of Tennessee, to be true, be it Resolved that the Ministers' Alliance, (1) endorse in full every word of the article. (2) Pledge ourselves to support the stand taken by the writer, the Rev. J. L. Harding, B. D., in any and every way possible. And Whereas, the Roger Williams University was established for the Baptists of the State, and for no special part or faction thereof, be it Further Resolved, that the ministers of the Baptist Ministers Alliance, unite with the Rev. J. L. Harding, B. D., in an effort to expose the fallacy and to ascertain the facts and claim the rights of the Baptists should their be and are to institute a national Baptist school institution for the education of the youths of the denomination. And Whereas, the article as published by the writer, the Rev. J. L. Harding, B. D., is in keeping with an article in a resolution that was passed in the session of the Missionary Baptist State Convention, when in session in the First Baptist Church, Columbia, Tenn. Date, Oct. 18-22., 1916, on page 16 of the minutes of the said session, where it was decided that the Baptists that compose said convention will take such steps as will place the Institution in proper relation with our missionary and educational interests of state. Therefore be it resolved that we call upon the State Executive Board to call a special session for the purpose of drafting such plans as will have the proper affect and effect upon the conditions that now exist in the ownership and management of the Roger Williams University, through whom the students are represented in this matter of a careful, advisory and legal investigation, looking forward to an adjustment of the matter that will satisfy the claims of all of the Baptists of the state. We wish to further recommend, that the Ministers Alliance, notify and call upon all organic bodies that are actively engaged in Christian work, working in harmony with, and under the direction of our Baptist State Convention to unite with us in delving into this matter until a satisfactory adjustment of the matter is made. Believing as we do that the Baptist Church of Jesus Christ is the highest authority on earth in matters that pertain to Baptist faith and practice, be it Resolved that we call upon the Baptist churches to take under consideration this grave matter, in each individual church, and also send messengers to a special meeting that should be called to take under consideration the article and thus more fundamentally stamp our approval upon the steps taken by the Rev. J. L. Harding, B. D. Having given to you our views to same extent on this matter, we press that Baptist churches of conviction together with ourselves will both indorse and stand by the article as published by our President. Respectfully submitted. Committee—Rev. C. H. Clark Rev. G. B. Taylor, Rev. H. M. Burns Rev. H. A. Alfred, Rev. A. W. Porter, Rev. W. H. Whittaker, Rev. A. Phillips, Rev. W. S. Ellington, Rev. W. J. Baugus, Rev. J. C. Harding, Rev. J. T. Tunstall, Rev. J. T. Tunstall, Jr., Rev. G. B. Bolden, Rev. J. A. Brown, Rev. J. C. Fields, Rev. J. B. Ridley, Rev. N. T. Stoner, Rev. J. S. Davis, Rev. E. W. Hawthorne, Rev. N. D. Batson, Rev. S. S. Cuny. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS HMVILLE TENN. JUNE 13-18 1917. MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE NOTES On Thursday night, April 26th, President and Mrs. Hubbard tendered the graduating classes their annual banquet. This is always an annual event for every graduating class. A very large crowd of invited guests from the city and vicinity was present. The most beautiful decorations and the general order of things made the affair one of the swellest of many years. With President George W. Hubbard presiding, several distinguished guests were called upon to speak. Those who spoke represented the business men of the city, the medical profession, the dental profession, the pharmaceutical profession, with a representative from the various colleges and universities of the city. Among those who spoke were Mr. A. N. Johnson, Hon. J. C. Napier, President E. A. White of Walden University, Mrs. President McKenzie of Fisk University, Dr. V. M. Marshall, Dr. G. H. Bantz, Dr. Sviever Dr. C. V. Roman and Mr. F. E. Dawson who represented the senior medical class. Many of the species were charged with instructive measures and advice to the graduating class, while others were short, laughable and recreating. The baccalaurate sermon was preached Sunday, April 29th, by Bishop I. B Scott. A great crowd turned out to hear him. The sermon was indeed logical, profound and interesting, and served as a great treat to all. PYTHIAN RALLY Thousands at Auditorium Hear Great Sermon by Dr. C. H. Clark Sunday was an ideal day for the Knights of Pythias in Nashville, the fraternity, the ladies' Courts, the Juveniles, and the general public turn ed out in great numbers to hear the Annual Sermon at the Auditorium, and to participate in the rally to raise funds for the State Pythian temple. Long beore the hour set for the exercises to begin, hundreds of citizens could be seen wending their way to the auditorium. The Ladies Court, and the Juveniles were out in suspicious numbers. Promptly at the hour assigned the Knights headed by Gen. Preston Taylor, Maj. Geo. Hall and two companies of uniform rank marched from the Castle Hall on Fifth Avenue to the Auditorium. The spectacle was very imposing as the marchers passed into the building. Many favorable comments were heard as the grandeur of the parade. Every lodge in Nashville had out its full membership. At the auditorium the Knights were given seats directly in front of the stage, while the Courts of Calanthe and Juveniles were assigned seats on the left. In the absence of Grand Chancellor J. P. Crawford, who was detained at his home by illness, Mr. T. Clay moore acted as Master of Ceremonies and right brilliantly did he perform the task. Prof. H. N. W. Ryder musical Director of the State Normal, preided at the piano. "All all the Power of Jesus Name," was sung after which Rev. A. O Kenney said the invocation, then followed the Pythian and Calanthean Odes. Remarks by Master of Ceremonies, Mr. T. Clay Moore. Mrs. Kate Wilson, Grand Matron, spoke on "Our Juveniles." Miss Emma Joe Cockrill, Supreme Worthy Matron, read a work, valuable and instructive in the work of the Juveniles throughout the nation Mrs. Clemmie White, Grand Endowment Treasurer, made some very brilliant remarks and was heartily applauded. "Stand up for Jesus" was then rendered. Dr. C. H. Clark, was introduced and delivered a most scholarly sermon on the good of the order making a special plea that the Pythians rally to the purchase of the State Pythian temple. Dr. S. S. Caruthers, the silver-toned tenor sang a most beautiful solo. Address Hon. J. C. Napier, Sob. Michele Hon. J. C. Napier, Bisk quartette was received by the large audience with evident enjoyment, an encore was insisted upon, the quartette responded with "I couldn't hear nobody pray." Address, Mr. A. N. Johnson. The offering was then lifted by Gen. Presston Taylor, assisted by the Chancellor Commanders and Worthy Counsellors. A magnificent sum was realized which will be used for the State Pythian Temple. Benediction. Verily it was a red letter day for Nashville Pythians and Calantheans. Mrs. Martha Cotton Davis Answers Call The many friends of Mrs. Martha Cotton Davis will be grieved to learn that she departed this life April 13. Mrs. Davis was well loved by every one who knew her which was manifested by the large attendance at the funeral and the lovely floral designs. Mrs. Davis was seventy two years of age and a stunner christian. She leaves to mourn her loss, two sons and one daughter, C. C. Cotton, S. L. Cotton and Mrs. Wm. McNary of St. Louis and a host of relatives and friends. Mr. A. N. Johnson was the Under-taker in charge. TRAINING CAMP DEFERRED. Secretary of War Promises Consideration as Soon as Colored Troons are Recruited A delegation—consisting of Dr. J. E. Spingarn of New York, Moorefield Story of Boston, Archibald H. Grimke, Prof. Geo. W. Cook, Prof. Montgomery Gregory, James W. Johnson, James A. Cobb, Dean Kellie Miller, Whiffield McKinley and Roy Nash had an interview with Secretary of War, Newton D. Parker, Friday morning, April 27th. Dr Spingarn acted as spokesman and the Secretary immediately authorize General Wood to invite three hundred colored men to enter Plattsburg or any other of the regular training camps which have just been instituted. The Secretary replied that he could not do this at this time, but that he was seriously considering the whole matter and was committed to the plan for training colored officers for colored regiments. He stated he had not decided whether to have colored officers. In a regular camp or a separate and distinct camp for colored officers, and would take "whichever was least offensive to the colored people." This means that an opportunity for the training of colored officers will probably be deferred until the end present camp. That is to say, until about September 1st. It is not impossible, however, that a camp may be organized before that time, and it is incumbent upon all the colored people of the country to get together for training. Nothing is more important at this time than that colored men should be given an opportunity to train themselves as officers. The names of applicants now in the program are: Jill, Katie, fainted for future use, and all fainted for future use. NUMBER 27 "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unallienable rights; that among these, are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." WHIRLWIND SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN WHIRLWIND SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION SENDS REPRESENTATIVES TO EVERY SUNDAY SCHOOL IN NASH- VILLE. "WORKING UP MORE INTEREST" IS THE SLOGAN, EVERY MEM- BER OUT OF EVERY FAMILY IN SOME SUNDAY SCHOOL. PERSONAL CONTACT ONE OF THE THEMES ADVOCATED BY COMMITTEE. With four high speed automobiles going in four directions, starting from the Y. M. C. A. Building at nine o'clock next Sunday morning, the Sunday School Union proposes to get in personal touch with every Sunday school in Nashville. This Sunday school campaign has been under way for several months, as it has been the custom of the Sunday School Union each year to put one of these demonstrations on their way, and getting out this event, it is said it was due only to the fact of the prolonged illness and the final death of the former president, but upon the election of Rev. J. T. Tunstall as president and G. P. Baker as secretary, with a corps of competent officials, new life was injected into the Union and this campaign is the direct result of the new plans. The personnel of each group was carefully selected. Their plan is to divide Nashville into four grand divisions, beginning with them their order, with the respective denominations. The respective Sunday schools are called upon to dispense with each and every service the moment the committee comes. The committee will make about a two minute talk, using one member as its spokesman, thank the Sunday school for its courtesy and invite them to join hands in making Nashville really the Sunday school center of the United States. They will then go on to the next place, continuing with the plans been laid in, adopting this plan which had the unanimous approval of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, the Sunday school superintendents believe by the time the Sunday School Congress convenes they will have, through the efforts of this movement and through the combined efforts of the Metokas and Galedas, who organized themselves into an Indian Buffalo hunt raised the standard of Sunday School work, more than any time before. The automobiles to be used on this occasion will be donated and the teacher is to operate the mundane. One of the tasks which will be assigned to the committee declared they had planned to reach out as far as Brentwood, even though they had to use a special car for the occasion. applications should be sent to Row Nash, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. Every man interested in this project should not only send an application to Mr. Nash, but should write to his Congressman urging the latter to insist on officers' training for colored people. Dr. Spingarn in an interview said: "On February 15th I sent an open letter to the colored people of the country, urging them 'to apply for admission to a camp for colored officers' to a fawor with a separate camp, but I could not find it, so I could only definitely commit the War Department to the training of colored officers before war was declared, that precedent would hold and colored officers would get training immediately. I have made this light all alone, with the help of only two or three men like Dean Pickens and Prof. Cook. If the whole colored world had risen and demanded such training at that time regardless of their differences, the camp would have been assured and demanded now to be getting training as officers. As it is that training must now be deferred for two or three months, and all I urge all men, white and black, to start an organized campaign to see that the Secretary of War does not forget his promise." P, T. A. of Knowles School To Give Patriotic Play The reporter of the Parent, Teachers Association of Knowles, School wishes to announce that there will be given a grand patriotic play by Mrs. L. Landers, the President. The date will be announced later. Several rehearsals have been had already. There will be a Flag Drill by small girls and the Star Spangled Banner will be featured by the larger girls and the great flag of our nation will be unfolded by the little tots. There will be patriotic speeches by the best talent of the school among the boys. The opening speech will be made by Master William McKinley Cotton. A little Turkish act will also be rendered by the girls who will really sing in the Turkish language also solos, and duets by different girls and boys. The children are being well trained for the occasion. Mrs. Landers is being assisted by Mrs. J. P. Crawford, Mrs. Phinis Baker and Mrs. C. C. Cotton. We wish to announce also that there will be a meeting of the association Friday which was postponed from the regular time of meeting. Come, as this is next to the last meeting and will be very important. "We have been using Lung-Vita in our family for whooping cough and colds," says Mrs. Fannie L. Moore, who lives at 1006 Morrison street, in her statement to us some time ago. "I had not been clear of a cold for six months until I began using Lung-Vita, but it sure broke up the cold and stopped the cough right now. And for whooping cough it can't be beat. You need not be afraid of whooping cough so long as you have Lung-Vita in the house and use it. Those who use it don't cough and vomit like those that do not use it. It is a wonderful medicine." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers. (Adv.) A Pleasant Cross Country Drive Messrs. James Hamilton, Ambrose Wilson, S. W. H. Collier complimented Miss Nunnie B. Wilson and several of her friends Sunday afternoon with a pleasant automobile ride through the country, including Miss Eldie L. Ballentine, Beatrice Court, Miss Bettie, and their return to the city they were driven to the home of Miss Mattie E. Ballentine. Eighteenth avenue, where a pretty planned lunch was served them. Miss Wilson will be extensively entertained before leaving the city for the East, where she will spend several months' vacation. GET MARRIED Read my answer and advice question the D-IVORO-PROOF MARRIAGE Let me tell you who to marry to successful and happy, end your name. Birth-date and 23 cents THEI D, P. M. SYSTEM 15 F. Woodbridge St. Detroit, Mich. W WE OFFER thoroughly good and reliable balls with rich, clear and far-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performance and durability is backed by the makers' guarantee and by our reputation of handling only the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. Superior Cast Steel Church and School Bells Write for Prices. Send stamp for reply. R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary, 523 Second Ava. H., Nashville, Tex. T Albuquerque, Ga. Gulf Coast Georgetown Georgetown shows what your fina TEXTO QUINNIE QUINNIE POMADE has done for my hair, has worn shoes and dress, and now it is 24 inches sliky that I can do it up any aisle Don't let some fake Kink ever fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it's nice and long. That's what. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE does, remove Dandreff and gives the Roots of the hair, and makes it feel silky. After using a few times you can tell itference, and after a little while it will up to suit you. If Exelento don't do as much, we will give your money back. 25chim, we will give your money back. 25stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE. Mrs. Pertinelli THE NEGATIVES VICTRIOUS PEARL HIGH DEBATE The fourth annual debate of the Pearl High School was held before an enthusiastic audience at Spruce tree Baptist Church Friday evening, April 21, 1917. The subject of the debate was "Resolved—That the Formation of a Separate Political Party would be for therest Interest of the Norse." The affirmative was ably represented by Miss Tiny Bell Clendening and Miss Mary Bradford Jackson. The affirmative contended that the present economic and social status of the Negro rendered imperative the formation of a separate political party in rodero conserve the best interest of Negro that the formation of such party was practicable and will be th subject to the morning. The negative was offered and brilliantly represented by Miss Milda Anetta McGavock and Miss Cornelia Ruth Ushaw. The negative argued that the formation of a separate party would be impracticable and unwise, that the commercial, industrial, professional, educational, moral, and political interests of the Negro were of paramount importance in furthering the best interests of the Negro, that these interests could be best subserved by a division of Negro votes between the two parties according as the principles of the one or theother would be for the best interest of the Negro. They further contended that the interests of the Negro in all large had important considerations were identical with the interests of other groups of American citizens. The officers of the debate were as follows: Presiding Officer, Dr. F. G. Smith. Timekeeper, Professor F. A. Randals. Pianist, Miss Eva M. Murrell. JUDGES Dr. H. H. Maynard, Roger williams University, Professor Paul F. Mowbray, Fisk University, Professor J. D. Chavis, Walden University. The four debaters effectively illustrated the excellent standard attained at Pearl High School in the power of impressive argumentative discussion. HERE IS THE PROGRAM AS REN DERED. 1. Opening Chorus—A Spring Song Ciro Pinsuti. 2. Invocation—Rev William Haynes, D. 3. Music—The Clang of the Forge—Boys Glee Club. 4. First Affirmative—Miss Tiny Belle Clendening. 5. First Negative—Miss Mable Annetta McGavock. 6. Music—Oer the Waters Gliding—(Tales from Hoffman) Girls' Glee Club. 7. Second Affirmative—Miss Mary Bradford Jackson. 8. Second Negative—Miss Cornelia Ruth Upshaw. 9. Music—Welcome, Soft Spring—(Rubinstein). 10. Rebulltal Speeches. 11. Decision of Judges. 12. Closing Chorus—The Merry Heart. (Luigi Denza). YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. BOSCAL IN CHICAGO Speaks to a Large White Audience. Chicago, Ill. April 30, 1917. Speaking before 3000 white people at Orchestra Hall Sunday evening, Roscoe Conkling Simmons, reciting the history and loyalty of the Negro, was given a great ovation. He soke under the auspices of the GREAT HAMPTON MOVEMENT of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia. He linked Roosevelt and the Negro with the defeat of Germany, and the audience did not allow him to finish the sentence. The applause was deafening. Others on the evenings program were former Secretary of War, Jacob M. Dickinson and Theodore Marburg former United States Minister to Belgium. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18 1917 CHICAGO,ILL One of the most pleasing and highly enjoyable parties of the season was the Dutch Supper of 8 courses that was given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young at their palatial room, 1849 Walnut St. April 25th. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Bertha L. Jackson of Nashville, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, a recent bride and groom. The reception suite of the home was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. Dancing and games was the feature of the evening, Mr. Evans Kirby presiding at the piano. Mr. Prestley Grear sang several of the season's latest songs. The dining room presented a scene of beauty beamed decorated with patriotic motifs. A lovely glass vase of red, white and blue flowers was the central decoration for the table. The souvenir place cards being red, white and blue monograms. At the plate of each guest were little dainty paper baskets of red and blue, filled with white mints. Those seated around the table were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. Bertha L. Jackson and Mr. James Dallas, Mr. Evans Kirby and Mr. Prestly and Mrs. Louci Brown, Mrs. Eiffie Betha Mr., Mr. Robert Drake, Mr. Grear, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gore, Miss Bight, Mr. Wm, Mason, Mr. Howard Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18 1917. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Gospel St. John 10:544 There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 11 a.m. "God The Source of Every Good," will be the subject of the morning sermon. "Importunate Prayer," will be the subject of the evening sermon. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MAY 4. 1917. StoreCoalNow Disturbed conditions throughout the country and the difficulties experienced the past winter in procuring coal when needed, fresh in the memory of every one, should be sufficient warning for every coal consumer, large or small, to lay in coal early. For present May delivery we offer the lowest prices that will be in effect this season on our high-grade coal. Prices subject to change without notice. Prices as follows: FENTRESS LUMP____$5.00 PER TON 4-INCH____$5.00 PER TON A strictly high-grade domestic coal that pleases particular people. It stocks without slackage. Never a complaint on quality or preparation. Every ton guaranteed. Standard No 9 Western Kentucky Coal makes good and hlds fire until it is all consumed Theeconomical fuel. Nature's highest grade of bituminous coal. High in carbon, low in ash. Attains heating power quickly. Stamped as Coal of Quality, service approved by our long list of satisfied customers, we enter the coming coal season with the assurance of acquiring new and holding old customers to our standard that wins always. It's money saved and a mighty pleasant sensation to know that your winter's coal supply is stored comfortably in your bins. Clean Coal-Carefully Prepared Telephone Main 4700 or Stop in at 4 ARCADE AND LET US FIGURE WITH YOU SouthernIceCo.,CoalDept. PROMPT SERVICE ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH St. John Baptist Church, between 11th and 13th Avenues. The Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, Brother J A. Turner. After the school went through the morning exercise all the teachers were assigned to their classes for thirty minutes. A few remarks were reviewed fifteen minutes on the Sunday school lesson by the beloved superintendent, Brother J A. Turner, also the pastor, Brother W H. Whittaker. The Sunday school rally was held in the morning at 9:30 o'clock at 3:00 o'clock and at night. The Sunday school is doing much work and is improving. Enrollment was 63. Collection, $8.51 in Sunday school. The lesson was spiritually taught the scholars and interested us all. The morning service was opened by Rev. Boyd. He preached a wonderful and spiritually sermon. The lesson served by the pastor, Rev. W H. Whittaker. Song by Brother R. Banks. Prayer by Brother E. Redman. The Reverend preached a wonderful and interesting sermon. All were blesses, after which the officers went through the business of the rally. Total taken up at night, $46.39. Come out and join us. All are welcome. Come, one; come, all. Y. M. A. CLUB. A most interesting meeting of the Y. M. A. Club was held Tuesday, May lst, at the residence of Mrs. H. J. Stockard, Fourteenth avenue, North. The roll was called by the acting secretary and each member responded. The meeting was presided over by the vice president, Mrs. E. P. Bonds, elected were as follows: President, Mrs. E. P. Bonds; vice president, J. J. Smith; secretary, L. Nesbitt; assistant secretary, Robert Foster; treasurer, H. J. Stockard; reporter, H. D. Black; instructor for needle craft and art, L. Allen. The club made new plans for new work to begin at the next meeting which will be with J. Upshaw, 2020 Jefferson, M. A. J. Jefferson, M. A. J. Allison, M. A. J. a culcious menu was served and each left expressing their gratitude to the lovely hostess. CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY Ewing and Sixth Avenues, Rev. Elmer M. M. Wright, Priest-in-Charge. Celebration of the Holy Fucharist and sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 1:30 a.m in Evening prayer and sermon at 7:45. Wednesday, evening prayer and address at 7:45. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend these services. 28 YEARS IN THE ARMY Mr. Scott Crosby of Centerville who retired from the United States Army after having served twenty-eight years, was in the city this week the guest of Mr. T. Clay Moore. While here he looked after some very important business matters. Mr. Crosby is a prominent stockholder in the People's Savings Bank and Trust Company of this city. WHIT WRIGHT FINISHES ME- HARRY. Prominent Young Man Completes Medical Course. Meharry held her commencement exercises last night at Ryman Auditorium, and of the one hundred and fifty to receive diplomas, probably none was more worthy than "Whit" Wright. Without a doubt this young man has fought his way to the front. He has done this not alone through difficulties and hardships, but by perseverance and hard study. Since coming to Nashville young Wright, who is the son of the famous Major R. R. Wright, of Sa WHITTIER HOWARD WRIGHT vannah, Ga., has made a very favorable impression here. During his first year here he plunged right in during the colored Y. M. C. A. campaign and was an active worker in the raising of the $33,000 in subscriptions. During the same year he compiled a Nashville Colored City Directory which met with popular approval. The Globe is especially interested in him because he has served constantly and earnestly on its staff during his four years' sojourn here. He has been regarded as one of the best men on the staff. His classmates honored him with the editorship of their Class Annual. A little booklet which reflects credit upon the institution. The Globe extends congratulations to this young man, who represents the highest type of Negro manhood and predicts for him a successful career. Negro Public Library April—April brought showers of blessings through the Library. 1059 used the library in April. There were 16 meetings, namely, City Federation 2, W. C. T. Rock Academy and Academy of Medicine 2. Theward Quest Girls 4. Bethlehem Sunday Story Hour 5. Roger Williams Alumni 1, a representative meeting 1. Mav—May has in store many flowers. May 13th at 8 p. m., the Every Ready Girls and the Forward COURTESY ALWAYS Quest Girls will celebrate Mother's Day in the Assembly Room of the Library. The public is cordially invited to help celebrate and do honor to their own mothers. The three subjects by noted women are as follows: "The Meaning of Motherhood," "Universal Motherhood" and "Our Duty to our Mothers," by Mrs. Jume Steel, the chancellor; "Mrs. Trawick, Y. W. C. A., and our own Mrs. Chavis, of Walden University. Admission free, no collection. Mrs. Nancy Rice Anderson, of Vanderbilt, expression teacher, will talk on Story Telling, illustrate her theory by practice, telling two short stories, and give a reading May 19th at 3:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited and teachers especially urged to come. Admission free. Reader everything at the library is free. Story Hour—Viss Viola Flagg will have charge of the Young People's Division Saturday, May 5. The small children will it all have their games. Misses Watkins in Columbus Miss Pearl Watkins and Miss Fannie Watson of Nashville, Tenn., spent Sunday in Columbia with Mrs. Sam Jones and Miss Coffey. Miss Coffey entertained Miss Watkins and Miss Watson with dinner sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. They returned to Nashville Monday night. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH East Nashville. Rev. W. S. Ellington iwil occupy his pulpit at the regular services Sunday. He will preach and administer the Lord's Supper at 3:00 p.m. The sixteen ecently organized clubs are working strenuously for the great spring rally on the third Sunday. Rev. Ellington will begin a series of sermons Sunday May 13th, on city life; its advantage and disadvantages. The first of the series will be, "The Fall of Sodom," the second, "The Fall of Jericho," the third, "The Fall of Babylon," and the fourth, "The Fall of Jerusalem." YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS, NASHVILLE, TENN.. JUNE 13-18, 1917. Sunday was Woman's Day at the Tabarnac Baptist Church Sunday morning, Rev. W. S. Amos delivered a splendid discourse, Sunday afternoon, Rev. G. B. Bolden of Foster's Chapel preached a strong sermon. Sunday night Rev. H. M. Burns filled his pulpit, taking for the subject of his discourse, "The coming of the King." Though very much room having been for three months engaged in revival service, he preached an able sermon. The attendance at each service was fine. The members of the church are all working and are the ones in need of an enforcer for the third Sunday in May grand success. We are honoring on that day to raise one thousand dollars and are asking all our friends to help us. That we may be enriched to enlarge and remode our church. As we are unable to occur prodate our congregation in our present home. THE DESTRUCTION OF AUTOCRACY National News Notes. Brief Bits of News and Comment On Men and Measures. Washington, D. C., May 3. In these days while the world rocks and reels domestic controversies here at the National Capital are being subordinated, and national emergency and need are to the front as paramount questions of the hour. Every arm of the government is alive with disbelief to strengthen rather than to hinder and citizens of every kind, color, and degree are supporting the government loyally and earnestly. The Negro and the part he shall play in the war is a subject of earnest discussion. His rights and wrongs, his handicaps and injustices are, along with other controversies, being subordinated to his duties and responsibilities in this hour of the national crisis. His spokesmen at the National Capitol however feel that it is not amiss once again to call attention to the fact that this government is founded upon the theory of majority rule, a theory to which the American people have always and always will subscribe. But the principle of majority rule does not mean that as included the power of the majority will ignore the personal and inherent dignity of minority. Such assumption of power is detrimental to good government and leads to a tyranny as repulsive as autocratic despotism. Repulsive as is the offence, it becomes doubly offensive AS IT GRO AS IT GROWS OLDER IT GROWS BETTER "PORO" 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. If you once try Impoq Liniment for headache you will never take any more headache dope to injure your stomach. Impoq will quickly relieve you and leave no bad after effects. Phone 1041 M. for our lady demonstrator to come to your home and relieve your headache, rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache, stiff joints sore muscles, aches and pains of any nature quickly with Impoq Liniment, free of charge. Free demonstration for men 350, women 350, druggists, 25c and 50c. If your dealer does not handle Impoq it will be mailed prepaid on receipt of price — Adv. who na minority attempts to or succeeds in abridging or denying the personal freedom of the majority. Such a state of affairs is old world autocracy and repudiates-the great American principle of judicious majority rule. Yet the agitation in the hall of Congress for the repression of Personal Freedom threatens to establish a precedent in that form of government. Figures from the last national election cast a light upon some startling facts. They revealed the amazing truth that in the so-called Prohibition states, that is, the Southern States, only 38,000 votes are necessary to elect a Congressman, while 45,000 votes are required for a similar representation from the Northern, Western, or so-called "wet" states. Thus a representative from a licensed state, speaking for a constituence of 45,000 voters has his vote offset by 38,000. The inequality of representation paves the way for minority rule and raises the question whether or not the vote of one man is not as good as that of another. The comparison between some of the states is pathetically grotesque. "Dry" Mississippi has a national representation for every 11,000 voters; "wet" Ohio only one for every 50,000; "dry" South Carolina one for every 10,000 voters; and "wet" Illinois has only one representative for every 75,000 voters. Every such measure passed by Congress means another pace forward for minority rule and intolerance! Dr. W. James Woods A Visitor Sunday Dr. W. James Woods, an efficient popular dentist of Decatur, Ala., was here Sunday, the guest of friends. He also attended the services at Methray Auditorium, Sunday morning. Dr. Woods is a product of Mehray Medical College, having finished with the class of 1915, and is now located in Decatur, Ala., where he enjoys a splendid practice. LOOK I'm in NOW My Dear Teacher Suit cost me Nothing Also got elegant Emblem Dial free tree, showing my Hand and Dear Teacher. Great man in town, making big money, Lindsey to join him. It's ground work Made $2.18 Profit One Evening Get my own beautiful cell. Because Gee- ne is a great people girl up to now. Have her phone, email, and Facebook join us. FREE. LIBERTY TAILORING SOCIETY DEPT. 801 CHICAGO, ILL. INSTALLED EVERY O ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp cap FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. See postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturers' prices. See two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: LIVING FAR COMPANY. NAME PRESIDENT SECRETARY DATE Phyllis Wheatley Mrs. G. L. Jackson Mrs. J. H. Hale Last Thursday Non Pareil Mrs. W. T. Hightower Mrs. M. C. Chavis 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Que Est-Ce Que C'est Mrs. J. W. Work Mrs. J. Hale 2nd Friday Housekeepers Mrs. John Harlan Mrs. G. B. Fossie 2nd and 4th Mondays Carnation Art Mrs. S. M. Utley 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Ladles A. M. E. Union Mrs. John Finley Mrs. R. A. Rose 1st Friday Marechal 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 G. W. Hubbard Hospital Mrs. P. R. Burrus Culinary Art Mrs. J. H. Hale Mrs. W. S. Ellington Last Wednesday New Haven Miss F. B. McFarrist Miss Mary Latimore Neighborhood Circle Mrs. Josie Henderson Mrs. W. H. McGavock 2nd and 4th Wednesday City Federation Mrs. G. L. Jackson Mrs. J. H. Hale 2nd Tuesday Vingt Clnq 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 Mr. E. F. Aarons Each Thursday Golden West Mr. Richard Crockett Carrie Baxter Economy Social Mr. W. M. Bentley Mrs. Fox Coterie Mrs. Jesse Smith Mrs. Allie Smith Jolly Seekers Mrs. Wm. Young Mrs. A. L. Haddox 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 MRS. DAISY BRYANT HOSTESS. On Sunday evening, April 29, a four o'clock dinner awa served at the home of Mrs. Daisy Bryant, which consisted of a dainty four 'course menu. Those present were: Rev. A. C. Holder, Mrs. Robert Bradley of Nashville, Messrs. Scruggs, Rucker Baker and Bryant, Mr. and Mrs Bryant. Miss Lottie Bell Holder was also present. Chrysanthemum Club. Chrysanthemum Club. On last Thursday one of the most brilliant affairs of the spring was a social given by the Chrysanthemum Club at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. H. S. Cannon, 625 Admonst street. The home was beautifully decorated throughout with pink and cut flowers. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. H. C. Rye served punch. The guests began to arrive at 8 p. m. At a late hour all were invited into the dining room, where a four course menu was served. The table was beautiful with its ice cover and cut glass candle. The club colors, yellow and white, were emphasized in the candles and ice course. The guests numbered 22 Each expressed himself as having been highly entertained. Forward Quest Girls Notes Miss Olmsted, Directress of the Ever Ready Girls of the Bethlehem House, spoke to the Forward Quest Girls Saturday, April 28th. Her subject, "Life," was well prepared and appreciated by the girls. Mother's Day will be observed Sunday, May 13, at 8 o'clock in the asher Library by the Ever Ready Girls of the Forward Quest Girls, when the following speakers will appear: Mrs. Hume Stelle, Educational Secretary of Woman's Council M. E. Church, South; Mrs. Arch Trawick, General Secretary, Y. W. C. A., and Mrs. M. C. Chavis, Teacher of History and College English, Walden University. Mother Sawyers of the Bethlehem House, the public is cordially invited and urged to be present and make this Mother's Day program one of the most impressive rendered. FLEUR DE LIS ART AND STUDY CLUB. Mrs. M. McKissack was the charming hostess of the Fleur Dre Lis and Study Club Thursday afternoon, Apr. 19th. It was an ideal day and this combined with the large number of guests made the meeting unusually pleasant. The meeting opened with a chant. The vice president, Mrs. A. N. Johnson, presided. The follow-up members responded to the roll-up meeting, Cameron, Johnson, McKissack, and Vassar. "A Modern 'Bruch' was the subject of a most excellent paper read by Mrs. J. C. Caldwell. Mrs. Caldwell is a woman of rare culture and her paper showed the result of careful preparation. An interesting discussion followed. Mrs. McKissack in her same sweet voice delighted her guests with a vocal solo, "The Song That My Heart's a-singing," by Hawley. At the conclusion of the program the guests invited to the dining-room where a splendid two-course menu was served by Mr. Geo. Annis. The following ladies were guests of the club: Mesdames C. N. Langston, M. E. Bryant, Jr., A. D. Hurt, J. W. Russell, F. K. Foster of New York, L. Adams and little daughter of Smithville, Texas, M. Grey, J. Hale, R. Sharp and Dr. J. E. Wells. The next meeting will be conducted at the residence of Mrs. H. A. Cameron, May 3rd. MISS BOWLING. HOSTESS. On Saturday afternoon, April 28th, Miss Mary E. Bowling was the hostess of one of the charming affairs of the commencement season to compliment Mr. Edson E. Blackman, a popular member of the Senior Medical Class. The reception was held at the new home of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Washington Bowling on Littleton and the Weather as ideal and during the evening the lawn and porch were the favorite spots. Dancing and whist were the order of the afternoon, and the guests enjoyed a beautiful three course menu. Miss Bowling was assisted in receiving by her aunts, Mrs. Kate Wilson and Mrs. John Porter. Others present were Misses Willeie B. Flagg, Lady E. Phillips, Elizabeth Adams, Addie Allison, Ruth Burk, Annie V. Holman, Willie Connie, the Misses Freeman, Carrie E. Pauley, the Brown, Messrs. Dorsay Wilson Porter, E. Garden W. Turner Wilson Porter, J. M Hammons. At seven o'clock to the strains of "Home Sweet Home" the guests reluctantly departed wishing that the evening could have prolonged BJ KOMMELSCH HU The above is a revival addition of the bird from Paradise by F. J. Myles, A. B. C. P. A. champion penman of the world. This is what the champion calls wearing it out. "It takes a college man to get a new one" he said. F. J. Myles is one of the few Ne-groes who is a Certified Public Ac countant. The above is a revival addition of the bird from Paradise by F. J. Myles, A. B. C. P. A. champion penman of the world. This is what the champion calls wearing it out. "It takes a college man to get a new one" he said. F. J. Myles is one of the few Ne-groes who is a Certified Public Ac countant. GREAT EDUCATIONAL SPIRIT EXPRESSED IN MUSIC! PIANO SOLO Music Lovers, Read, Think! A. & I. STATE NORMAL MARCH Composed by N. C. Davis, Band Master and Music Teacher Your report is incomplete without a copy. Ask your music dealer to-day, or send your order to the composer. Will soon be ready for Piano Bold, Electrical Piano, Band & Orchestra. Piano Solo 25c per copy; make all money orders payable to. N. C. DAVIS Lock Box 52 Nashville, Tenn. A SPEAKER COMING TO NASHVILLE DR. W. T. VERNON Ex-Register of the U. S. Treasury. Now Pastor of Avery Chapel, Memphis, Tenn., will lecture at Saint John's A. M. E. Church MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 7TH And Bethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday Night, May 8th Come and Hear Him Admission 10c Williamson-Collins Simple in arrangement but very beautifully planned was the marriage of Miss Amanda Collins and Mr. Sam Williamson, which took place Saturday evening. Apr. 21, at 8:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bonds, of 2411 Merry street. The ceremony was witnessed by the relatives and a limited number of friends. Rev. H. A. Alfred, pastor of Mr. Bob Baptist Church in Boca Raton, became the bride. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of charme combined with tulle, her bouquet was of bride's roses. The house decorations were ferns and cut flowers. After the ceremony as ice course was served. Mr. and Mrs Williamson left immediately for Chicago, where they will make their home. The bride's travelling suit was of black cloth tailored with hat to harmonize. Both were very popular. They have many friends who wish for them much success. DINNER Mrs. Rosa Burford and Mrs. Amanda Harding entertained at dinner Monday evening a limited number of friends in honor of Rev. John Mitchell of Hartsville, Tenn., who has been conducting a series of meetings at Rock City Baptist Church. Those present were: Rev. John Mitchell of Hartsville, Tenn., Rev. A. W. Wilson, Rock City, Rev. A. W. Wilson, Rock City, Rev. Hattie E. McKissack, Mrs. Georgia Roquier, Miss Carrie Hurt, Mr. Augustus Hughes, Mrs. Rosa Burford, Mrs. Amanda Harding. The above is a revival addition of the world. This is what the cham said. F. J. Myles is one of the MT. OLIVE CADETS GIVE CONCERT. The Cadets of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church gave a very interesting concert in the Sunday school room of the church on last Monday night. These boys are a department of the Sunday school and in their military bearing made a great impression. The play presented was Longfellow's "Building of the Skip." From the opening hymn through the Scripture reading and the prayer, all parts of the exercise were performed by the boys, who also sold the greatest number of the admission tickets. Veryiew of our Sunday schools GREAT EDUCATIONAL SPIRIT EX Music Lovers A. & I. STATE N. Composed by N. C. Davis, B. Your repertoire is incomplete without a copy. A the composer. Will soon be ready for Piano Roi Sze per copy; make all money orders payable to, N. C. DAVIS NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MAY 4, 1917 realize the possibilities in a class of boys or they would give more time to their training. The average boy is really good at heart and if you'll take the time to find his heart you will have made a friend for life and saved a soul for eternity. The noisy laugh and boisterous antics of a boy should not discourage a teacher from spending a little time in getting beneath this annoying exterior and developing the rich soil found there. The Building of the Ship" consists of a real wooden ship made in parts and a wooden boy brings his part and hands it to a building master with appropriate Scripture quotation. The master puts it together and at the end you have before your eyes a real ship with Bible, National and Red Cross Flag, Anchor and Missionary money ready to take its place and carry the gospel to those in darkness. ANNOUNCEMENT The marriage of Miss Lette Mar Alsup and Mr. Tomnie Smith at the home of her uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stubblefield, 1015 14th avenue, S. Rev. J. C. Harding pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, officiated. A reception followed the ceremony. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, son. Mrs Cesela Sperman, Mrs. W. Sheffield Miss Marissa Martin, Mrs. C. Marling, Mrs. Celma Jarrett and daughter, Elineth Miller, Miss Adea and Elma Turner, Miss Grace and Mrs. Gannaway, Rev. and Mrs. V. A. Alsup. the bird from Paradise by F. J. Myles, pion calls wearing it out. "It takes few Ne-groes who is a Certified Pu Hubbard Chapel M. E. Church Notes **Church Notes** Last Sunday was a great day. On last Friday night Rev. S. R. Skelton, evangelist, preached an able revival sermon. Mr. Gilead Baptist church preached and at 3 p. m. Dr. Stone, preached a wonderful sermon. At night Rev. E. A. White, D. D., president of Walden University, preached with great acceptability. Our revival under the lead of Evangelist Skelton grows each night. Six souls have been converted to the love of Jesus up to date. We will have a great religious mass meeting on next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. EXPRESSED IN MUSIC! PIANO SOLO Read, Think! ORMAL MARCH and Musier and Music Teacher ask your music dealer to-day, or send your order to, Electrical Place, Band & Orchestra. Piano Solo Lock Box 52 Nashville, Tenn. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Shiloh Baptist Church and Sunday School at the corner of Peabody and Liberty Streets. Sunday School opening at 9:30 by the Superintendent, Bro. T. S. Smith, the Teachers and children on time. Pastor C. C. Roland was at Chapel Hill. He returned to Nashville Sunday evening and filled his pulpit Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock and preached a wonderful semen and it was enjoyed by all who were present. He preached from the 11 chapter of Romans and the 29th verse. His subject was, "So all Israel shall be Savet of Zion the Deliverer who shall turn away ungodliness, from Jacob Rev Lytton filled the pulpit at 11 o'clock Sunday and preached a cessful meeting, 9 souls being ready wonderful sermon. The revival services have closed. We had a very succor for the water Sunday at 12:30. On Sunday, May the 13, 1917, there will be a great rally, the greatest of the season, held at the church, the brethren are asked to give $1.50 and the Sisters $1.00. The speaker at 11 o'clock will be Rev. J. R. Fuller, followed by Rev. S. M. Bryant at 3 p.m. Rev. H. A. Alfred from Mt. Nebo Baptist church and at night, Pastor C. C. Roland and Rev. Bordert will close the rally. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN., JUNE 13-18, 1917. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE TO OPEN MONDAY President R. H. Tabor Issues Statement to Colored Fans of The City President R. H. Tabor of the Capital City League announces the formal opening of the city's colored base ball association at Athletic Park Monday, May 7th. The first game will be called at 2:30 p.m. The usual ceremonies of hoisting the American flag will be carried out before beginning the big doubleheader which will formally usher in the 1817 season of the Maroons. The Maroons will play the Black Sox in one contest and the other battle will be between the B. H. Swifts and the Nationals. The officers of the Capital City League this year are R. H. Tabor; president; Sam Ellison, vice president; Will Miller, treasurer, and Marshall Garrett, secretary. These officers will spare no pains in their efforts to give to the public clean, wholesome sports, and they are boping numbers this year to witness the numbers this year to witness the games than over before. President Tabor in speaking of the matter said: "Our people must consider that before our boys can excel at the national sport and become real professional players, they must be given a chance to practice and become perfect in the game. The Capital City League proposes to give them this opportunity, but unless the League gets the support of the race, the players will be denied this privilege. If the people will patronize our games we can then give the proper encouragement to the players and with proper encouragement our boys can play ball as good as anybody. What they need is practice and encouragement." [President Tabor stated that he hoped to see five thousand enthusi- B. A. B. C. P. A. champion penman of s a college man to get a new one" he public Ac-countant. astic colored fans at Athletic Park next Monday afternoon to encourage the colored boys. The Capital City League will have charge of Greenwood Park this year and the teams will play there during the season every Sunday afternoon. LAKE PROVIDENCE The Providence Baptist Church and Sunday school are still improving. Sunday school opened Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock by the superintendent, Bro. Griffin Owens with good attendance and a fine collection. Rev. Cooper preached a very able sermon Sunday at 11 a. m. from John 3:7. Rev. Thorant preached a fine sermon Sunday. He told us that if thou brother owe the charge it not to him, charge it to me." The Baptist church will have its spring baptising the first Sunday in May, and we are expecting to have a grand time that day on the banks of the old baptizing place. Mr. Anderson Cason of East St. Louis who has joined his his parents of this place left for his home onond night. Little Rosetta Jenkins of Franklin, Tenn., is visiting her sister of this community, Mrs. Eliza Lester. Mrs. Sophia Cason of this place is visiting her sister of Nashville. Those on the sick list this week are still improving. Bro. Charlton Glen, Sr., of this community got his arm broken and was carried to the hospital Sunday evening. The Loving Sinner's Club will have the first picnic of the season, Saturday, May 5th and Saturday night the Sunshine Band will have a concert and after which there will be a cat shaking. A prize will be given to a cat that catches the eat and on that day and that cat will be going to have a fine time. Everybody is invited to come. --- COAL FOR Immediate Delivery Kentucky Gem Lump $ 400 Four-Inch Or Nut per ton Call us today at Hemlock 189 or 190 Meador Coal Co. CHAS. C. MEADOR, Prop. Eleventh Avenue at the corner of Hynes Street LONG HAIR THAT IS SOFT, SMOOTH AND GLOSSY Quinade, 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. QUINADES and nourishes the roots of the hair, thereby causing a healthy growth. QUINADES 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 QUINADES is as near pharmaceutically correct as can be. The ingredients are selected with great care, and noth enters this high class preparation unless it is of the highest Sandy's is an ICAP, the ideal shallow pool is an excellent aid to poor eyes in keeping the scalp in a clean, healthy environment. It should be used about every two weeks. Both articles are sold by druggists and dealers at 25c each or will be sent direct by Seeby Drug Co., 79 N. 130th St., New York City, on receipt of price. Write for sample of QUUN-ADE, mentioning the name of this paper. (Adv.) FAYETTEVILLE. A quilt contest was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Thursday eve. Mrs. J. Clark Carty was awarded the quilt having received the greatest number of votes. We received the news of the death of Mrs. Don-Clark was a splendid woman and we extend our sympathy to the beaved family. Mr. Calvin Edmondson departed this life Saturday, April St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Mr. Jno. Green, one of of the oldest citizens of this place was found dead Sunday afternoon, April 29th. Funeral services were conducted at Neal's Temple C.P. on April 30th, Mr. and Mr. Wm White are now in residence. The closing exercise of the City High School will be held in the chapel of the City High School building, May 8-11. The program will be as follows: Awake," Invocation; Chorus, "Peace, Friday evening exercises by the Sweet Peace"; Play, "Men Not Wanted; Solo, Misso Susie Buchanan; Play Rosabella Lover; Duo, Misses Moore and Robinson; "Axin Her Father, (Humorous Play); Quartet, "Birma Girl Calling"; Drama, "Pride Goes Before a Fall"; Solo, W. T. Green, M. D. Annual Mascot "Efficiency"). Prof. G. T. Hall, E. H. Principal. The City Board of Education held the annual election of teachers Thursday evening, which resulted in the re-election of Prof. G. T. Hall, Principal, W. A. Dobbins, Mesdames E. M. Smith, J. C. Carty. A'Eillen Hair Grower and Hair Darkener MAKES THE HAIR GROW, AND TENDS TO DARKEN IT Send 25c to the A'EILLEN SUPPLY CO. 4203 W. Finney Ave. St. Louis, Mo AND GET A BOX ```markdown ``` HAIR BECOMES STRAIGHT, SOFT, GLOSSY, LONG BY USING HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING. NEW DISCOVERY- NOT STICKY OR GUMMY. Just apply a little Heroin to your hair and massage it over your crown, stubs, hairs, hair, hair made with heroin. HEROIN HAIR DRESSING makes your hair grow long and beautiful stimulation, and tittling of the scalp and falling hair at once. Don't tussle too. Apply 250 stains at once for a big can of HER OLN. Mono back it Heroin doesn't satisfy you. HEROIN MEDICINE CO., Albuquerque, GA. AGENTS WANTED WHITE FOR TERMS. The National Life and Acci- dent Insurance Co. Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan Relieves CATARRH of Room 6, Napoleon Court Residence Phane Office M 1477 W. H. ODEN REAL ESTATE BROKER. PINE HOMES AND FARMS ON EASY REMIS. PLEASE HOME AND FARM ON EASY REMIS. The expire date is November 15, 2015. Wishing to give you the benefit of many years experience. You will not go away with us. Please contact us at low rate or in real estate. See ODEN. INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION SERVICE SOONER OR LATER EVERY CHURCH WILL HAVE A SANITARY COMMUNION SERVICE. There is a glass for each communicant. Tell us how many you have to commune and we will make up an estimate of the cost of a set for you. National Baptist Publishing Board R. H. BOYD, Secretary 523 Second Avenue, North, MASHIII, I GROW OUT THE KINKS Kings Nu-Hair Quinina Pomade This wonderful hair cleaner cleans the scalp of all daffreth, feeds the roots of the stinkhair hair and groom it once and in very long time. Then it is easy to comb and to an all-in-one solution. Anurban hairdresser can use it or mount it on a mould or directed on载印 of 25 cents. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE King Special Co. Dept. A Cottontoga, Tenn. King Specialty Co.—buy your Nu-Hair only a short time and in hair that grows to wonderful length. It is the best I ever used. Mrs. Eliza Reed THE PERFECT LEO FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFF MARKET. ALL O LIBERT NASHVILLE. - - HOWSB FURNITURE, STO TERMS TO S We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pay 304-306-308 BROADWAY FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Partior to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY 6 KILARY E. HOWSE OUT OF TOWN NOTES. TULLAHOMA The employees of the Hurrican Hall Hotel, under the auspices of Mrs. Corlee Nelson, met at her residence, Wednesday night and organized the Vacant Chair Singing Society. Permanent organization was perfected by the election of officers, Mrs. T. B. Spencer, presided at the piano, After some wholesome instructions were given by Mrs. Nelson, and a beautiful selection had been rendered by Messrs. P. H. Duff, Robert Harding, and Mrs. Minnie Anderson, also a selection from Dunbar was reactivated. Mrs. F. Maidman was served. Punch was served by Mrs. Willie Johnson Scott. The dining room was beautifully and tastefully decorated with ferns and potted plants. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunt, Dechard, Tenn. m. and Mrs. Robert Hadring, Nashville); Mrs. Anderson Wilberforce, Ohio); Mr. Woods, McMinnville, Rev. J. P. Whitaker, Chattanooga,; Mr. J. Holman Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ben Darrell, Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelso, Mr. P. D.uff and Mrs. Frankie Johnson of Georgia. After Mrs. F. Maidman returned to Mrs. Nelson for her boutique hospitality. She was voted a woman of wit, ability, and fore thought. The Vacant Chair Society Club will meet each Monday night hereafter. The next meeting will be at Mr. and Mrs. William Hunts when Mrs. J. H. Holman, when recite Mrs. Joe Kimes, is sick at his home on Washington Street. Mr. Peter Bates, is improving. Little Jennie May Jenkins, will spend next week in South Pittsburg, as the guest of Miss Inez Northcut, Mr. Tom Russel and Mrs. Mary Hampton, of Shelbyville, who were recently married are at home to their friends. Miss Lula Chahoe who has been ill until it convalescence. Dr. Wm. Huff, Huff Nashville was here Sunday. Miss Lea Russa is patiently waiting for the wedding bells. Wait on they will soon ring. Mr. Jerry Scott and wife have bought them a nice residence on Washington Street. Rev. J. B. Foxall, of Wortrace made us a pleasant visit Sunday. He was introduced to the unday School by Rev. A. E. Martin. A great union revival is being conducted by the ministers of Tullahoma at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Martin with his people, and Rev. J. W. Richard, with his people assembled in the Baptist Church, and Rev. A. E. Martin, at his best, delivering a grand spiritual sermon to a spiritual congregation. Mrs. Mary Hampton Russell was a live wife of the last last Mrs. Georgia Henderson of Chattanooga is visiting her mother and sister who are quite sick at their home on Washington Street. Mrs. J. A. McGee of Sewanee is here visiting her niece. Miss Bessie Shaw, who is quite sick. Mrs. Annie Rhoten, of Memphis, was here on a business trip last week. Miss Lula Maderis, who has been quite ill was able to fill her place in church Sunday Mr. Henry Ditto and wife spent last week visiting friends in Memphis. The birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Duncan in honor of their daughter, Esther was quite a success. Everybody seemed to have enjoyed themselves. Read the globes and kept posted like Mrs. M. Ander- UNION CITY *On Monday, in the hush of early morning, the death angel entered the home on North St. and the spirit of Mrs. Nannie Keiser winged its flight to the realms above. She had been sick for several months. Everything that loving hearts and willing hands could do to restore her was done but to no avail. Mrs. Keiser moved from Middle Tennessee to this place a number of years ago, immediately after settling here she connected herself with Pip grimley the Church and it came from this church that her funeral was conducted on Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock by the pastor, Rev H. G. Harris. For a scripture lesson, the 9th Psalm was read. Rev. A. Allison pastor of Mt. Zion C. M. E. church, offered prayer. Rev. Harris chose as a text 116 Psalm and 15 verse: "Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints." The speaker beautifully spoke of the good works of the deceased and declared that she had lived a life well worth emulation. Rev. W. A. Smith pastor of Browns Chapel also made some touching remarks. Mrs. Kelsen was a woman of kindly nature and a (1) PHONE MAIN 101 NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MAY 4. 1917. gentle disposition. Her pleasant smiles and kindly greeting carried sunshine into many dark places. The large crowd of sorrowing friends who attended the funeral clearly evinced the fact that she was held in high esteem by all who knew her. To the heart-broken family we extend our sympathy. On Friday April 27, Field Day was observed by the patrons of the Public School. Not a dull moment was spent. Drills; ball games; and other out door amusements were enjoyed throughout the day. The exhibition of Domestic Science and art was grand and deserves much commendation. The Commencement sermon was preached by Rev. P. H. Watson Sunday afternoon at First Baptist Church. The graduation exercises were held at the Baptist Church Monday April 30th. This was an exercise of much interest. It was replete in every respect and reflects much creed it to the worthy and effectful Principal, Prof. W. R. Jannett. Ten graduates received diplomas. Mrs. Marion Diggs of Champaign, Ill., is a visitor in our city. Miss Bethea Chambers spent sevel ral days very pleasantly a Woodland Mills as the guest of Miss Onie Mac Howard. Misses Mattie Greene and Alcena Burrus spent a few days oalst week in Hickam. Mrs. P. W. Sanderson returned to her home in Dyersburg, Saturday. Miss Jessie Lee Heartfield left S unday for an extended visit to St. Louis. Mrs. Adolphus Beck of Rives spent Friday evening in City as the guest of Miss Frances Brasford. Dr. and Mrs. Griven, Mrs. Nannie Moe Ford and a number of others motorized over from Fulton Sunday. Mrs. Pattie McClanton of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Seurlock of Mounds, Ill. and Miss Allie Bell Eaker of Mayfield attended the funeral of Mrs. Nannie Keiser. On Thursday, April 26th, from 5 to 8 o'clock, Miss Eddie Lois Clemons was at home to a number of her little friends in the celebration of her 12th Birthday. She was assisted in receiving, by her mother. The rooms were beautifully decorated with potted plants and spring flowers. Eddie Lois received many hands some and valuable gifts. The little folks seemed to realize that days of youth are swiftly passing by and they endeavored to make this occasion an enjoyable one. Games and music were enjoyed. A delicious ice course was served. Promptly at 8 o'clock while aid Mother Moor still stilled down morning; these little folks paid their compliments to the hostess and hurried home declaring they had spent the time most pleasantly. Miss Sinei Moore of Carthersville Mo. is a visitor in the in the city. Miss Mary Ellen Payne of Rives spent Friday with Miss Loraine Hudson. Mrs. Laura Wells is on the sick list. Dr. Sutton E. Griggs of Memphis delivered an address at the First Baptist church Friday night to a large and appreciative audience. Dr. Griggs is a renownel orator and is known for his eloquence. Whenever he speaks, the people listen because they know that they will be benefitted and enlightened. We hope that this noted man will come to us again. Mrs. Ellen Dickson of Decaturville, Tenn, arrived Sunday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. M. McMakin. Mrs. Pearl Springer is slowly improving. Miss Quotee Wells won a handsome prize for the best written composition in English. Subject: "The Civil War." The prize was presented by Dr. S. H. J. David. Mrs. Cora Lee Warren of Cairo is spending some time with her mother Mrs. Jane Peachtree on Florida, Ave. Mr. Libby Dodson is able to be up again. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. "BRYANTS GRAVE" On Sunday Auril 29, the "Independent Order of Brothers and Sisters Unity" celebrated its seventh anniversary at their hall. About 11:30 o'clock over four hundred members and friends of Bryant's Grove and vicinity assembled at the hall. The meeting was opened with scripture reading, song and歌 by the chapain. The "Welcome address" was read by Miss Ruth Arnold. "The History of the Society" by Mrs. B. L. Perry. After a song by the society "Victory," a nite gift offering was raised. The total collection was $12.60 A beautiful "Response" was recited by Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Mrs. Daisy Bryant's Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Mrs. Daisy Stews were Taken for Shelter," after which a song was sung by the society "Obituary of the Society," Mrs. Polly White Song by the society. The closing address was read by Miss Nina Jenkins. After another song by the Society a splendid Society Sermon was preached by Rev. A. C. Holder, Pastor of the Bryant's Baptist Church, being 123 Palm Street. This sermon was enjoyed by all presen t. It will be remembered that this society started out with $1 in its treasury and now has about one hundred and fifty dollars. Brother Walter Scruggs is now its President and Brother Bryant, Chairman of the Sick Committee. A large, and beautiful cake was presented to the Society by Brother Wade Sanders of Gladeville Tenn. Music for the Society was furnished by Mrs. Robert Bradley daughter of Rev. Holder. After all the business was over refreshments were served to all present by the social committee of the society. Cream and cake was had in abundance. Rev S. H. Thompson was Master of Cere monies. FRANKLIN The Sewing Club had their Annual Anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. West Epps last Thursday night. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns or flowers and club colors. The club rendered a short program which every one enjoyed. The title of the play was "The Girl and the Out-Law." Interesting talks were made by the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Patton, Mrs. R. T. Murdic, Miss Julia Otey, Rebecca Brown, and Cook, Mrs. J. D. Short and Mrs. Bessie Otey, Mr. Henry Ewing also made a very interesting talk which was especially enjoyed by the members of the club. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thomas, Miss Lucile Farmer and Mr. J. J. pleasant trip through the country to Clanaham last Saturday night to visit some of their friends BROWNSVILLE TROY Mrs. J. C. Adams, of Union City, was with Mrs. Irene Johnson, last Wednesday, and had a jolly time at the school picnic. The mothers of Troy brought some costly baskets for the free dinner. It didn't seem like high cost, had struck Troy. A literary program was swrendered at night at the school house. Children all appeared on program. Mrs. J. C. Adams rendered several of Dunbark's pieces and sang a solo, which added much to the program. American colors were also played in form of a may-pole dance by the girls. This well packed house enjoyed there last night with Mrs Johnson. Many of the patrons spoke along the line of the progress the children of Troy seem to be making and the success of this school year Among them were Messrs Tom Jack son, W. C. Crafton, Rev. Neely and Rev. E. M. Moore. Troy band fur nished good music. AVONDALE Mrs. Oneie Sargent was called to Indianapolis, Ind., to the bed side of her sick sister, Mrs. Louse Smith. Mrs. Sargent will return home in June. Mrs. Lizzie Chon, of Greater Nashville was the guest of her father, here Sunday, Rev. W. M. Douglass. Miss Hat. WHAT IS LAX-FOS LAX-Fos is not a Secret or Patent Medicine but is composed of the following old-fashioned roots and herbs: CASCARA BARK BLUE FLAG ROOT RHUBARB ROOT BLACK ROOT MAY APPLE ROOT SENNA LEAVES AND PEPSI* 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 contains them. Aromatic taste and does not gripe or disturb the stomach. One bottle willprove LAX-Fos is invaiblable for Constipation, Indigestion or Torpil Liver. Price 50c the McHenry was in Gallatin Saturday on business. Miss Laura A. Vaughn and Miss Hattie A. Burton, was the and Miss Emma Lee Grizzard, Sunday. Mrs. G. D. Beard, of Southview was the guest of her mother, week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Luella Mrs. Eliza Smith at Royal Oak, last Starks of Station Camps. Rev. E. w. week. Mrs E. W. Franklin, spent the Pankey, of Gallatin, Tenn., preached at the Home Baptist Church, the third unday in April. We were glad to have Rev. Pankey in our midst we want him to feel that he is always welcome. Mr. James A. Hill of Pilot Knob, was the pleasant guest of Miss Hattie A. Burton, Sunday in the afternoon. Missess, Francis S. Willie E. Beard, Mr. W. M. Fite of Southview were the pleasant guests of Miss Kattie McHenry, Sunday. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 13-18. 1917. BELLS. We received a good rain Monday afternoon it was a blessing. Mr. L. H. Chandler and farther and others motered to Alam Sunday. After spending three weeks in Brownsville, little Buber Glass returned home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler of Brownsville spent Sunday here visiting relatives and friends Mr. E. B. Journette spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting his brother, Mr. Warner Journette spent a few hours in Alam Sunday. Miss Pearl Brodax, of Stanton was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Duffey. Dr. L. D. Thomas was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cole, Thursday night. Mr. Smbith Curley, of Memphis, was the pleasant guest of Mrs. Deaner Glass, Sunday. Mrs. Mollie McLemore spent unday in Humboldt. The Knights of Pythias and court of Calanthe celebrated the 5th annual thanksgiving day, they marched from the Hall to the Baptist Church. Introduction paper by the C. M. W. W. Cole, the court higher Grassie. Rev Morgan H. Holoway came before the congregation and preached the thanksgiving sermon. Remarks by Dr. L. D. Thomas the C. C. of the Knights of Pythias lodge of Alamo, Teen. Invitation for membership by the C. C. and W. C. at 7:15 p. m. an address of welcome was made by Miss Mary Scott Searcy in behalf of the church Song by the court, life is like a mountain railway. Duet by Misses Bessie B. and Mary Scott earcy, one sweetly Solemn thought. At 8 p. m., Rev M. H. Holoway delivered a powerful semon, the church, the charity the Knights and calanthe of Alamo turned out with Henderson lodge. W. W. Cole C. C., Mrs. Minnie Taylor, W. C. Rev S. C. Carey K. of R. and S., Rev J. H. Wisdom K. of C. M. Earnest Searcy and Louis McGathie spent a few hours in Humboldt Sunday. Misses Monnie L. Brown and Irma Solone, spent a few days in Brownsville, last week. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 13-18. 1917. BELL BUCKLE Rev. Emmann Smith was in our midst Sunday, and preached a most excellent sermon, for the Tribe of Levi. We were glad to have Rev. Smith, and hope he will come again soon. Mrs. Carrie Miller and little son, Johnnie were in Wartrace, Saturday, visiting the sick. The Mrs. Hattie White and Mrs. O. L. Scruggs, were in Fostersville, Monday visiting Mrs. Mattie Murphy who is very sick. The Eastern Star gave an entertainment at the K. P. Hall Saturday night. It proved a great success. A large crowd was in attendance, and kept. Mrs. Eliza Sutton, Mrs. Lizzie Nelson, Mrs. Sarah Wells and others who were on the table committee busy. A nice sum is reported to have been raised. The Rev. Dr. A. W. Hill, the Great Evangelist, is expert preach for us Wednesday night, May 16 as he passes through in route for Spartan Eagle. It is invited to come give him Hill a crowd. The follow-up are the names of the Tribes, their captains and queens. No. 1, Captain P. H. Tillman, Tribe of Judah Lucy Hunter and Ida Scruggs, queens. No. 2, captain C. B. Simmons tribe of Levi, Susie Clark, queen. No. 3, Captain Robert Marlin, Tribe of Benjamin, Barbara Prutt, queen. No. 4, Captain W. T. Couch, Tribe of Simeon, Belle Myers, queen. No. 5, Captain Sam Marlin, Tribe of Joseph, M. L Marlin, Tribe of Reuben, M. L Stephens, queen No. 7, Captain R. W Cooper, Tribe of Manasses, Belle Neil queen. No. 8, Captain A.W. Rankins Tribe of Gad, Sophia Cooper and Mole Carney, queens. No. 9, Captain Allie Scruggs, Tribe of Asher, Cordellia Cooper, queen. The Tribes Simeon and Gad are having a Midway May festival, and they sure are showing some good pieces. Bell Buckle people are learning the old motto of get to gether and work together, and we are determine of win together our victory YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. HAMPTON CELEBRATES FORTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY By J. S. Curry '20 Hampton, Va., May 1—Special to the Globe: Hampton Institute, one of America's greatest institutions of its kind, celebrated its Forty-ninth Anniversary last week with a record breaking attendance. Thursday, April 26 was the first day of the exercises. The special Hampton party arrived at the Hampton Institute wharf, on board the Chesapeake bue-y "Hampton" and was met by the Hampton band. At ten o'clock the visitors began a tour of the campus. At ten forty-five they were carried to Clarke Hall Auditorium to some demonstration exercises. Percy H. tone delivered and address on propagating potatoes. 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE :: TEN ``` All Steel Equipment. Handsome and Homelike. Especially Excellent Dining Car Service---All Meals En Route. Shortest More and Better Scenery NORTHBOUND Lv Jacksonville (A. C. L.) 8.30 Lv Waycross (A. C. L.) 8.30 Lv Macon (C. of Ga.) 4.90 Lv Atlanta (N. C. & St. L.) 8.15 Lv Gattanoga " 8.12 Lv Nashville " 4.45 Lv Nashville " 8.15 Ar St. Louis (III. Cent.) 7.44 Lv Nashville (L. & N.) 7.44 Lv Terre Haute (C. E. L.) 1.45 Lv Terre Haute (Vandala) 3.50 Ar Indianapolis (Vandala) 1.45 Ar Indianapolis (Vandala) 3.50 Ar Chicago (C. & E. L.) 7.03 SOUTHBOUND Lv Chicago (C. & E. L.) 10.25 Lv Indianapolis (Vandala) 12.01 Lv Terre Haute (C. & E. L.) 9.25 Lv Gattanoga (L. & N.) 11.40 Lv St. Louis (III. Cent.) 8.04 Ar Nashville (N. C. & St. L.) 7.55 Lv Nashville " 11.53 Lv Chattanooga " 4.12 Lv Atlanta " 8.15 Ar Macon (C. of G.) 2.50 Lv Tilton (G. S. F.) 5.10 Lv Waycross (A. C. L.) 7.25 Ar Jacksonville " 7.25 Free Reclining Chair Car and Coach between Nashville and St. Louis. Daylight Trip Via Lookout SOUTHERN Daylight Trip Via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.. Premier Carrier of the South? SOUTHERN RAILWAY VICE IS Royal Palm Gincinanti-Macon Special Columbia Special minimum Special Memphis Oriona Limited Washington St. Louis Special Also other In and Through that Southern Railway Passenger Carryin- ple, Including the Highest Types of Sleeping Cars and Parlor Cars. SOUTHERN RAILWAY PASSENGER CARRYING SERVICE IS COMPLETE Royal Palm Cincinnati-Macon Special Kansas City-Florida Spartan Baltimore Special Angus Special Birch mindful Special Memphis Special New York and New Orleans Limited Washington and Chattanooga Louisville St. Louis Special Important Trains To and From 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 in the South in eleven different states and 100 cities of Columbia. CHEAP TICKETS TO THE SOUTH Exceptions opportunity offered home Seekers Wishing to investigate the Southern States. For Full Particulars Write SOUTHERN RAILWAY Washington, D.C. Alonzo Curze gave an address on fire prevention, after this at 12:15 the battalion 600 strong was reviewed and dinner was served. At 1:05 p. m. Hon. William H. Taft, ex-president of the United 'States and now president of the board of Hampton Trustees," called an official meeting, this ended the exercises until 7:45. Promptly at 7:45 p. m., the band played national airs and at 8:00 o'clock the spacious gymnasium was crowded to the capacity 'yo 5,000 eager faces to greet the nation's former Chief executive, the student body rendered many plantation selections. Seated on the platform with President Taft, were W. Cameron Forbes, Wm. Jay, Schieffelin, Mrs. Elizabeth Custer (wife of Gen. Custer), Rev. William Custer, Dr. Clarence Kelsey, Charles E. Bigelon, and Alexander B. Trowbridge and Miss Mary Curtis Lee, sister of Gen. Robert E. Lee, the great Confederate Chieftain and in her honor principal Frissel had the band to strike up "Dixie" in which visitors from North South, East and West yelled, it was a general reunion. President Taft gave his speech in which he said the blame on the KKK the war and 'aid emphasis" that Negro Disloyalty was only a joke." After his speech the audience was held spell bound and a tremendous applause shook the large building and this ended the first day. Friday April 27, was the second day The following program was arranged at the exercises. Vice President Francis G. Peabody received the certificates for diplomas from the 198 members of the '17 senior class. A program was rendered by the senior class. Some Major Aspects of the Negro Migration—Maurice E. Thomasson. Summer Experiences—Bessie Pitt. The Making and Unmaking of horse training—Otho E. Kerr. The Iriquoise Confederacy—Gene Pierce. My Dress—Mayne Williams. The program ended at 4:15 p. m. with a lawn social and this ended Hamptons forty-ninth anniversary. HAMPTON DEFEATS UNION Union University journeyed from Richmond to Hampton, Saturday April 28 to be defeated to the tune of 14.2. During the game "Ole Jelly" of football fame kept the crowd laughing with his Tennessee fun. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. The Cosmopolitan Club will give an unusual entertainment in May. The social was enjoyed very much by Messrs. Howard, White, Banks, Sims, Margan and Curry for that is their table talk. Mrs. Castle Plays Thrilling Scenes Mrs. Vernon Castle's ability as a swimmer was severely tested in several of the episodes of "Patria," the fifth episode of which will be shown at the Star Theatre Thursday. As the heroine, resolutely bent on teaching America the necessity of "preparedness" she falls into the hands of unscrupulous enemies, who cast her overboard from the upper deck of a Sound steamer. Mrs. Vernon Castle, the best known woman in America, has many adventures in "Patria." In one scene she is shown on the screen of the water freeing herself from her bonds, and tearing away the gag with which her screams were prevented. The camera then graphically records her defyly removing her shoes and stockings and heavier garments and swimming out of the picture trumpet. --- SR THE INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Chattanooga and Mountain. RAILWAY.. PASSENGER CARRYING SER- COMPLETE Special Kansas City-Florida Anguita Special Bir- le Special New York and New Chattanooga Limited Important Trains To and From Service Is Convenient and Com- Coaches, Dining Cars, Pullman SERVES THE SOUTH Southern Railway operates and is located in the South in eleven dif- district of Columbia. TICKETS TO THE SOUTH Unity offered Home Seekers Wishing to In- tern States. For Full Particulars Write BILLOW 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. connecting 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. 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 In the fifth chapter she escapes again from her foes by diving boldly into the Sound, and swimming under water to escape the bullet sent after her. She is finally rescued far from shore by a hydroplane. It is the first time the aeroplane has been used in rescue work. The camera shows her climbing aboard the hydroplane very wet, but very glad to find that her sweetheart is the pilot. A little later she is seen under way in the hydroplane skillfully manipulating a gun at a flying machine sent after her by her relentless enemies. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 13-18. 1917. --- VOLE HAIR GROWER The best for more than 16 years Manufactured by Trained Chemists Endorsed by scores of leading Physicians Recommended by Thousands of Satisfied Users GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR Hair and Beauty Culture taught practically and thoroughly. We charge you less and teach you more. CARTERS CREEK Sunday April 29, was a high day in Zion at the Rainbow Baptist Church Bro. R. E. Hunt and little son from Brentwood, visited us and we all enjoyed a goepl message. We all appreciate very highly the singing of the little R. E. H. Jr., and we only hope to have them with us again. They were the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lockridge. Rev. S. R. Skelton spent several days with us last week, while here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Skelton, Ke Adkins and wife from Cincinnati, Ohio, have been here visiting their mother and sisters. Mrs. Gammia Adkins Mrs. Amanda Roundtree and Mrs. Millie Hill. We all were very much shocked over the death of Brother Morris Davis, who was found dead in his bed Sunday morning, April 29. Brother Davis was loved by all who knew him, our Sunday school was postponed on the account of the shocking death. Brother Mrs. was sent to Nashville on the afternoon in the burial as he was a member of the Foster Chapel Baptist Church. Rev. G. B. Edhun, pastor. If you want the news read the Globe. Cumberland Furnace SOUTH PITTSBURGH The city school will run another month. Miss Mary D. Green of Lynchburg, who has been staying with her cousin, Mrs. J. D. Martin and attending school here left Saturday for her home. The faculty and pupils regret very much that Miss Green will not stay until school closes. Prof. J. P. Greer went to Chattanooga on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. S. Robinson will be all smiles in a few days when Miss Gladys, their daughter returns from Morristown, where she has been attending school. Prof. Douglass and wife were seen in their garden planting beans and corn in urinary before the rain shower. Mrs. Charity Alex.熟悉 you plenty of vegetables very soon. Mrs. Ellen Chubb and family come North to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crow have opened up a class cafe on Cedar Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson are in business on Cedar Ave., Mrs. Bessie Johnson an dt children of Pueblo, Col. who are visiting her mother, Mrs. Sailie Layne, thinks of returning home in a few days. Mrs. Pina Cooly is some better after several weeks illness CLARKSVILLE The health of this community is very good at present. Little Miss Ruth Smith, of 1112 College St., has been sick for the last few days, but is now convalescing. Mr. Garrett Terrell who has been sick at Dr. Burt's infirmary and later removed to his home is now up. Master Nigel Thompson and John Smith left Saturday for Gary, Ind. Mrs. Louise Hunt of 613 Postton St., is reported better. The circle of Fifth Ward Baptist Church has their annual sermon, April 29, 1917 at the same church. The sermon was preached by Rev. Williams of St Peter A. M. E. Church. The amount raised was $11.50. President Mrs. E. F. Tompkins. Secretary, Mrs. Sallie Lampton> Negro Health Week was observed last week and the various com-munities over the city inspected the work. The Church Club rendered a program at St Peter A. M. E. Church Thursday, April 26 to an appreciative audience and helpful health talks given by the physicians, ministers and teachers. ASHLAND CITY Mrs. Bettie Walker spent Sunday in Nashville. Mr. Jim Smith was here Saturday. Dr. C. O. Hadley and wife of Nashville, were the guests of Mrs. Rebecca Plater, Friday. Mrs. Fishel Head of Nashville was here last week. Mr. Elmore unter, of Hunter's Chapel was here last week. Mrs. M. Gleaves has returned home after a long visit in Louisville, Ky. Mr. Martin Phillips spent unday at home Mrs. Viola Walker and children left Saturday for Chicago, Ill. Mr. Nepolian Patterson was here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Alfred Bell of Pardue, Tenn., was here last week. Miss Bettie Doulon of Nashville, was the Miss Nance Tylor Sunday. Mrs. Hirley Lee, is still sick. Miss Beulah M. Bathrop and Miss Matt Edwards Days of Sunday at Bellsburg. Mr. Hubert Robinson was here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols are-visiting at Jordonia. Mr. Tom Smith spent the week end at home Mr. and Mrs. Irving Shearon spent Sunday at hearmontown. Sunday evening at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, a conservation meeting was held. Mr. J. H. Evans county Demonstration Agent, made a most excellent talk, urging every one to plant all kinds of food plants and explaining how to obtain best results. After this service. Rev. Mr. Toliver of Clarksville preached a fine sermon. A large audience attended both services. CHICAG0. ILLS. Mrs. Bertha L. Jackson of 1539 129 Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn., was again honoree of a most elaborate 6 o'clock dinner given by her aunt, Mrs. Lee Gore at her home Monday evening. The parlors being handsomely decorated for the affair in the dining room was a scene of beauty on the table of chinny lace rested a cut edge of the table, and the nations. A menu of 8 courses was served. Those seated around the table were Mrs. Bertha L. Jackson NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MAY 4, 1917. For Immediate Delivery Only St. Bernard Lump or Nut Per Ton $4.00 St. Bernard Mine Run Per Ton $3.50 St. Bernard Pea Per Ton $3.871-2 Silver Egg or Crushed Coke Per Ton $8.00 Silver Lump Coke Per Ton $7.50 St. Bernard Mining Co. In the Arcade Main 3000 and Mr. James Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Authun Young, Mr. Wm. Jones, Miss Bertha Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gore, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Brown, Little Miss Mary E. Moss. ANTIOCH. Miss Hattie Barnes was in Nashville Sunday visiting her friends and relatives, Mr. Wash Arnold was the guest of Mrs. Mattie Foster, Sunday morning. Mrs. Mattie Foster and Mrs. Mary Ella Foster made a flying trip to Louisville, Ky., Sunday afternoon. The order No. 84 met Monday night. Mrs. Mahila Barnes was the guest of Mrs. Ida Lenis. Mr. Laura Gooch spent the night with Mrs. Hattie Barnes at night. Miss Ophelia and Myra Blair were the guests of Mrs. Ida Lenis. Mr. Laura Gooch evening. A jolly time at the home of Mr. John Blairs Monday after Easter, an Easter egg hunt was given, eggs were hidden by Miss Ophelia Blair. Children had a fine time trying to find them, the one who found the most got a prize. Mollie Barnes won the prize she was represented by Miss Ophelia Blair. Those who were present: Mrs. Mahila Barnes, Mrs. Ida Lenis Clelia Quala, Douglass Barnes, Robert Lenis, Hattie Barnes, Henry Qualls, William Hattie Barnes, Henry Qualls, William Ella Foster, Miss Myra Qualls, Mollie Barnes, Miss Clara Qualls, Mr. George Carter, Mr. Andred Foster, Miss Mattie Foster, Miss Annie Coleman, Mrs. Millon Coleman is still sick but afe to be up. COOK PLACE Some of our ladies met at the home of Mrs. Henry Solomon Saturday after noon and organized the Ladies Improvement Club. Those present were Tom Bolton, Mrs. Hattie Ross Martin, Mrs. the Lena Bryant, Mrs. Martha Crawford, Mrs. Virgil Wilson, Mrs. Beatrice Cross, Minnie Clendenlain Misses Hetty Hill, Louise Bryant, Cassie Bryant. The following offi- Below we quote prices on various grades suitable for grate, furnace or range Quotations Subject to Change Without Notice Don't Wait-Store Your Next Winter's Supply NOW JAS. R. LOVE, Manager cers were selected: Mrs. Henry Solomon, President, Miss Louise Bryant, Vice President, Mrs. Virgile Wilson Chapter, Mrs. Lena Bryant, Secretary, Mrs. Laura Clendenbilt Treasurer. After business transaction a delightful ice course was served. The next meeting will be at the home of the Secretary, Mrs. William Bryant. The Ladies ewing Circle is doing some very fine work here. Mrs. Henry Solomon has as a showing a beautiful afternoon dining table cover for tea or inucheu, it is all hand made and handsomely embroidered with grape design in purple silk floss. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Staunton have as their house guest Triplets, two daughters one son, mother and babies are doing nicely, Mr. Lee Coleman Solomon, who has been suffering with measles is able to be held in the hospital, and the Greene Co. was taken suddenly ill Tuesday, but is reported convalescing a this writing. Mrs. Tom Batton was the recent visitor to Mrs. Cartwright at Davidson, Tenn. Mr. Dudley Clendenbilt William Bryant Jr and sisters, Misses Louse and Cassie were visitors in Jonesbury Sunday, Mr. John Conrad was in Jonesbury, recently. Croquet is quite a go here, and we have a number of young people here who play as well as a few older one out at Past Park most any hour in the day, you can see some of the fans with a mallet ready for a strike or game and like most other games we are all the best. The card party to have been given by Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Holman at home on Saturday the evening in account of their sisters was postponed in order to attend. The areees are with quite a number of our citizens at present, everybody has taken advantage of the nice weather we have been having attending to their gardensand prospects looks good and the ladies are doing their little bit in every respect. Every colored man woman and child in We Have a Limited Tonnage of Bernard to Offer low we quote prices various grades suitable te, furnace or rai Subject to Change W or Nut Run hed Coke t—Store Your New Supply NOW S. R. LOVE, Man nard Mi Tennessee as well as others should read the Globe as it is a credit to our state and race. It is enterprising and instructive. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOF CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. BRIERSILLE YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. DECATUR. ALA. Mrs. Tom Macklin spent the weekend in the city guest of her sister, Mrs. Clifton Ewing. Dr. S. M. Robinson and Miss M. O. Dillard enjoyed a nice dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs J. S. Coleman" 615 west Cherry St. Mrs. Florzel Smith left Saturday night for Louisville, Ky., where she will make her future home. Mrs. Susie Brown also left for Cleveland Ohio. FAYETTEVILLE A good woman is gone. Mrs. Donnie Clark, mother of Miss Barbara Clark, one of the Globe's good subscribers, died April 26, 1917 On her farm near Howell, Tenn. Mrs. Donnie Clark, was one of the most prominent women of the race, her funeral took place from the Baptist Church of that place last Friday at 2:30 p. m. It was one of the most largely attended funerals ever held in Howell, Tenn, due to her wide acquaintance and popularity. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Words, his son and others. Many beautiful things were said by them about this great and good woman. Her husband, who departed this life several years ago was a worthy husband, for he made the needed preparation for her on her return. He was the home of several acres of land about two miles out from Howell, Tenn, and 4 miles of Fayetteville on the Petersburg pike. When a man comes to die matters not how much religion he has, if he says he is ready to go, and made no preparation for his family, he leaves behind him, he made a mistake by saying he is ready to go, for he is not. I will say more on that subject later. Mrs. Clark's remains were in charge of Mr. Johnhye Hoses, and it was most ably conducted and everything was up-to-date. Mr. Hose was patient, courteous and kind. He looked after every wish of the family. The casket was of beautiful black broadcloth and heavily draped. Everything was fine the truth of the matter is this house is unsurpassed by any in the city. Mrs. Clark lost her youngest daughter about two years ago. She leaves her only daughter Miss Barra, five sisters and other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. In her children have lost a good mother, the church a faithful member and the race a great and good woman, peace to her ashes. Mrs. Florence White is in untsville, Ala., this week visiting her sister, Mrs. Maud Donegan, W. Hall. St. Their father, Bill, will also their father, but is up this week. The farmers are very busy in this section preparing their soil and planting corn from the outlook it seems that a large quantity of food will be raised. Mrs. Fannie Alexanders the wife of Mr. Bob Alexanders of Gadsden, Ala., formerly of this place, passed into the great beyond since our last meeting. Her funeral services were held in Gadsden, but her remain s were brought to Fayetteville, interment was at Rose Hill cemetery. The Mt. Zion Rev. Smith, D. D. is steadily improving. The pastor left this week for Columbia, Tenn., to preach the funeral of one of his former members of that place. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. The Mt. Nebo Church Notes. The Mt. Nebo Church is still pressing forward and making rapid progress. The pastor delivered a spiritual sermon Sunday night. Every one of us was well pleased with it. The pastor was "Will Patient on the Lord." Ps. 37:7. Sunday was the fifth Sunday, the Home Mission Day. There was a great program rendered by the missionary women, which was enjoyed by all. The Sunday school is preparing for the great Sunday School Congress in June. The Metoka Class received the banner Sunday, but the Adult Bible Class says they won't keep it long. A THEATRICALS. FLOUNS MILLER VISITS CITY. We were delighted in meeting Mr. Flournoy Miller of the famous Miller and Lyles Combination, who was in the city last week visiting his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miller of this city. We had the pleasure of a long conversation with him and charmed with his recital o this trip of nine months abroad in France, Switzerland and Wales. Mr. Miller will join his partner, Mr. Lyles in Chicago where they go to fill several engagements in Canada. Mr. Miller impressed us as the highest type of the Negro per former, e is intelligent. He is congenial, and he is interesting. We hope Mr. Miller will visit us again soon. IRVING MILLER TO PUT ON BIG SHOW. We have just learned through the columns of the Philadelphia Tribune that our own Irving Miller is again to stage a big show of fifty members. It is really a revival of Broadway Pastus." Ed wells of the Tribune tells us that the company will contain many new faces that the costumes are swell, and that rehearsals are held daily. Domer Brown the well known composed is responsible for the music BRUCE AND BRUCE STOCK COMPANY The Bruce and Bruce Stock Company will play every Sunday evening at Greenwood Park from 4:30 until 5:30 o'clock, Matinee, and at night from 8:15 until 10 o'clock. The admission will be 15 cents. The show will be well worth attending, for this company really has the goods. They have been at the Lincoln theatre for the past week and have really made good. The show has been up to standard and has pleased the hunts who have been fortunate enough to have seen them. Mr Bruce is without a doubt, one of the electric performers and does not fail give his hearers the real goods. He has a bunch of real clever entertainers, who play their parts well. Mrs Bruce is a singer of note, and Mr Whitman is a favorite and an in-stantaneous hit. Miss Joenell Perry is another big attraction to the show. Bruce and Bruce will be at the Lin Bruce and Bruce will be at the Lin coin all next week. MISS PERRY WITH BRUCE ANI BRUCE-AT ANI COLN THIS WEEK No doubt Nashville hasn't experienced such a treat for some months as it is doing this week in having Miss Joenice Perry, now playing with Bruce and Bruce at the Lincoln Theatre. As is well known Miss Perry is one of the best talented actresses of our race and has made good wherever she has been—and her travels have been quite extensive. She has played in the best houses from the Eastern shores to the Lone disposition he has a very charming disposition, her special faculty and intuitive perception for theatrical work she has won for herself many laurels as an actress and her efforts have been crowned with unbounded success. THE ALPINE THEATRE The Alpine is fast becoming a real fixture out in North Nashville, Mr. Boger is working hard to maintain the reputation of this house. The pictures each day are grand and entertaining. You do not lose anything by visiting the Alpine each week. THE STAR THEATRE Witlout a doubt the Star Theatre is becoming the leading movie house for our people in this city. Mr. Moore, the hustling manager is sparing no pains to give his patrons the very best in photo-plays. The popular serials and feature pictures are instantaneous hits with those who attend regularly each week. Go in the habit of attending the Star. BLJOU THEATRE This house still please its patrons with high class photo plays. Each day large crowds attend this popular house and come away well pleased Society Night" every Friday night poplar har with the patrons of this house They know what to present to the movie lovers each day. ```markdown ``` C. E. Wells of the Philadelphia Tribune pulls off a good one as follows A debate. "Resolved that the jail at X is the best one in the country," was held the other evening (back stage) at the Standard. Among the debaters were Dink Stewart, Irving Miller and a few more gentlemen of extensive traveling. Result not announced. Madame C. J. Walker recently purchased an interest in the Lincoln Motion Picture Company. Ora Criswell was at the Regent, Baltimore last week. Kemper Harrell appeared recently at Paine College Augusta, Ga. The Marshall sisters, Ethel and Nina, are appearing in Washington fo ra three weeks stay. The Howard University Rramatic Club will present "Disraeli" on May 5th at the Howard Theatre, Wahsington, D. C. Bert Murphy, the Fords Fannie Wise and Ross and Taylor, were at the Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louise, last week. House and House, and Ray and Taylor were at the Star Theatre, Baltimore last week. Mule Bradford and Jennette are with Tittling Tattlers. Alberteen Pickens is playing opposite Noble M. Johnson in the late Lincoln Masterpiece "The Law of Nature." The Negro Players, the dramatic sensation of New York, are appearing at the Carrick Theatre, New York City. String Beans is now playing single. Brown and DeMont, Lillian and Billy are playing on U. B. O. time in Canada. Marie Hendricks and Hester Kenton have formed a team. Frank Montgomery and Company with Evan Robinson, Florence McClain and Garland Howard are appearing at hte Gibson's Standard Treature Philadelphia, hits week. Billy King Stock Company has just closed its second week at the Washington Theatre, Indiana, Ind., Hattie Mcintosh, Theresa Burroughs, Brooks and Howard Kelly are among the members of the company The Griffin Sisters are to take charge of the Owl Theatre of Chicago. Lew Payton, Tom Brown and Tom Lemonier, have opened a new publishing company in New York City. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 13-18. 1917. THE MEHARRY ANNUAL The Unique Booklet spoken of a few weeks ago in the columns of the Globe is off the press and may be procured from W. H. Wright, Editor, or E. F. Aarons, Jr., Business Mgr., or E. F. Aarons, Jr., initial effort and really is a commentable on the part of its compilers. Get a copy Read of your friends! Jimmie Hodges In "Pretty Baby" With Jean Tynes. Musical Comedy Fans will read the announcements of the coming of Jimmie Hodges and Jean Tynes in the big Musical Revue "Pretty Baby" the same as a lover of the National Pastime reads of a doubleheader for one price of admission. The big show which is two of the season's most popular titles featured at the Orpheum Theatre for one week, commencing with the matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Jimmie Hodges and his clever co-star, Jean Tynes, need no introduction to the lovers of this class of amusement as they have had their own little niche in the hearts of such for several seasons. "Pretty Baby" is heralded as a sparkling Musical Comedy, with comedy situations galore, and with a scenic environment that is perfect. Several of the applause winning numbers have never been used outside of his house, and his choreos sweet singing songs augment the harmony to powerful volume. What little plot there is, has to do with an erring husband, played by Olive Hodges, and how he is won back to the straight and narrow by his wife, played by Jean Tynes, with the assistance of her servant, Mike which character is portrayed by Jimmie Hodges. Comedy predominate throughout, and Mr. Hodges, around whom the show is written is lably assisted by a large cast of Musical Comedy favorites, including Elmer George, George Twyman, John Benson, Jeannette Carol, Al Garber, Hides and Hides, real beauty choirs, Broadway show girls Half of the balcony will be reserve for the colored people. Reserve seats can be had at the box office for any of the performances. Get you seats well in advance. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 13-18 1917. Misrepresentations of Rev. J. L. Harding Corrected In the last issue of the Nashville Globe, Rev. J. L. Harding instigulates, by inference that when I assisted in the purchase of the site where Roger Williams University now stands I was prompted by personal motives rather than the interests and welfare of the Baptist people of this state whom I was then serving. This is the exact language used by Mr. Harding for that purpose: "Dear Rev. Haynes' would have the people think that he was placed on the sacrificial altar when he was appointed financial agent to collect $5,000 out of which he was entitled to from 10 to 20 per cent commission, beside a nice commission for making the sale for Mr. J. O. Kirkpatrick and Son. Did he get anything? He can speak for himself." It may be seen that the gentleman, by implication, would convey the impression that I was paid a commission on the sale of this property, also on the sale that was used in these buildings. It is clear to my mind that it is his intention to misrepresent me and to question my motive. I feel, therefore that it is my duty to speak for myself, and give the public the facts. Accordingly, I sent a copy of the Globe to Mr. J. O. Kirk patrick, from whom we bought the property. After he had read the article written by Mr. Harding he sent me the following communication: Your favor of even date, enclosing a printed article by one J. L. Harding, duly received. After reading said printed article carefully, I have to say, regarding the clauses in which the impression is sought to be made that in the purchase of the real estate of the present site of Roger Williams University you acted in a dishonorable way, that you did not ask for, nor receive one cent of commission in the sale of this property; but you acted throughout the deal entirely in the interest of the University. Knowing the facts as I do, I further state there is great doubt if the University could have secured the property had it not been for your interest and uniting efforts in its behalf. In this connection I will state further that since the University began improving this property we have furnished some thousands of dollars worth of building material from which you have personally profited not one cent. Further there is owing to us a balance of about $1500,00 for building material which we have been carrying on our books for the past two years, mainly through your influence. You will pardon me when I say I have known you intimately since your boyhood and have had numerous financial transactions in which you were interested personally or as agent for others and in every instance you have acted in a strictly honest and honorable manner and your endorsement on any transaction makes it worth 100 cents to the dollar with me. In conclusion I will say if the said NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MAY 4, 1917. THE DANCE HOUSE One of the scenes from "Pretty Ba by," which is to be the attraction at the Orpheum Theatre, for the week, commencing Monday, May 7th with maintenance daily, except Monday. 5 A few of the pretty girls with "Pretty Baby," which will play a return engagement at the Orpheum Theatre for one week commencing Monday, May 7th, Matinees daily except Monday. Harding has not better evidence to back up the other allegations in his articles against you than these here toforere referred to it is hardly worth your further notice. Yours truly, J. O. KIRKPATRICK. I leave an honest public to judge of the purity of my motives in this transaction. Wm. HAYNES. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. FIRESIDE SCHOOL The second annual Recognition Day program of the Fireside Schools, which included the closing exercises of the Fireside School Training Classes for Christian Workers, was a great success. It was held on Thursday night, April 26th, in the colored Y. M. C. A. before an audience that taxed the seating capacity of the auditorium to its limit. Miss Ada F. Morgan, superintendent of the Fireside Schools, presided. The first number was a song for "Susan." The Scripture was read by Rev. A. D. Hurt, the selection being the 90th Psalm, Rev. H. A. Alfred, pastor of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, offered prayer. Next came the roll call of HOPE clubs with response from each. Miss Grace M. Eaton gave the report of the Women's Training Class, which was followed by a Bible drill and song by the Class. Miss Alice A. Cushin reported the Young Women's Training Class, the members of which then gave a pageant entitled "A Heroine of the Cross and Her Vision of Service." This pageant was for life of Sister Moore and special mention should be made of Miss Luella M. Hoyle, who so ably andhetically represented Sister Moore, and of the singing by a group of little children from Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School that delighted all who heard "Fireside School Facts," a series of questions and answers on the Fireside School, was led by Mrs. M. H. Flowers. Twenty-three certificates were awarded to the Read HOPE Institute, the daily Bible lessons, for a year or more. Miss Morgan made well chosen remarks in presenting the certificates, urging the readers to continue in the daily study of God's Word and speaking of the blessing received by so doing. It is hoped the reading of the Fireside School books will be followed these certificate lessons, so that anyone who may add one or more goals to the certificate. The "Light Bearers" exercise that followed was very impressive and beautiful. Mrs. Mattie D. Griggs-boy of Sister Moore as a light-bearer, as she told of the result of Sister Moore's work which she had seen in the various states she had recently visited. The room she was in, where the candle was lighted and placed on the table, the only light in the room." Mrs. M. H. Flowers spoke of this candle representing the life of Sister Moore which has been a light to so many lives. Now Sister Moore has gone on to glory, the work she founded and to which she gave her life must go on. All in all, she enlightened the light of the Presidie School plans were invited to make their offering to the work. The Women's Training Class led in the offering and as each one came forward and placed a dollar on the table she received a large candle which was lighted from the one on the table, then formed a march to the rear of the room, nearly enclosing it, then returning and formed a circle in the open space by the Miss Luella Hoyle sang "Brighten the corner where you are," assisted by the members of the Young Women's Class and "Let the lower lights be burning," during the processional. Contributions were made by the audience, all of whom received a candle of a size according to amount given. Prayer of congratulation by Elder G. A. Golings of the Holiness Church. The occasion was one of much profit and interest to all who attended and the Fireside School looks forward to increased activities in the year to THE FIELD OF THE FORTRESS Scene from "The Fall of a Nation," which will be shown at the Bijou the great picture of the war between Theatre Friday, May 11. come and hopes for a yet larger number to receive HOPE certificates on next Recognition Day. Miss Ada F. Morgan has gone to her home in Indiana for the month of May. Mrs. Mattie D. Griggsby has returned to Nashville after an extended trip AlAhmany where she worked in the interest of the Fireside school. She is now making plans for another trip and will work in various states. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. The postmaster of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held on Sunday afternoon, April 29th, at the Negro Carnegie Library. The address was given by Miss Christine Tinling, National Secretary of the Young People's Branch of the W. C. T. U. Miss Tinling illustrated her talk by charts, showing the economic waste of alcohol, also the great number of alcohol-related diseases larger than those who lose their lives through tuberculosis, typhoid fever and other diseases that are being vigorously combatted. The audience received much instruction and inspiration from the address and all were more determined than ever to do all in their power to stamp out the great evil of intemperance. The committee awarded for the Campaign Committee. Contributions from individuals and churches have been received. A full report of which will be given later. FALL OF British-Germany Scene from "The Fall of a Nation," w the great picture of the war between the United States and Germany, BLACK SOX DOPE **BLACK SOX DOC** The Champion Black Sox will open the season when the fastest team the Capitol City League the hard hitting W. King, is with the Sox and with his big war club will break up many games before the season is over. Another late addition of the Black Sox this season is Mr. T. Amos, another great player, wife of the St. Louis giants, the Sox having Branham, Venson and Moorman, one of the strongest pitching staffs in the South. The line-up for Monday's game will be as follows: NecGavock, L. F. Carpenter, C. F. Fowler, R. F. Care, C. F. Jones, R. F. Bainz, 2nd Base, Phillips, Short击, Frye 1st Base; Branham or Venson, Pitchers SPORTING NEWS The fight for the Capital City League pennant is going to be hard this season, as every manager has confidence in his squad of players and claims that the pennant will be hard to decide until the last agme has been played. The Maroons are running hot and have won every practice game this ALEX PERRY. President HUNTER H. PERRY, Sec. & Treas. TANNER HENDRICK, V-Pres. & General Manager Highland Lump, per ton____ $4.50 Highland 4-Inch Lump, per ton____ 4.50 Kingston Lump or Nut, per ton____ 4.00 Kentucky Run of Mine, per ton____ 3.50 Gas House Lump Coke, per ton____ 5.50 Gas House Nut Coke, per ton____ 6.00 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Perry & Lester Coal Company 606 Second Ave. N. Main 29 season, but the champion Sox say what it takes to stop the Maroons Branham has it up his sleeve and old man Ware will call for it Monday at the opening game in the Dell. Although the Nationals have the thousand dollar infeld and Manager Ellison is betting on them. Old McGraw is laughing up his sleeve and will spring a surprise on the Capital City League teams Monday when he sends Solomon. "The Strong Man," to the hill against the Nationals. Solomon has never lost a game and the Swifts have great faith in him and there will be a great crowd at the park Monday to see the southwash in action. He is a wonder in the Special NOTICE. Mr. Neal Boyd has been expelled from the Capital City League as the secretary and also as a player for his bad conduct that was very unbecoming a Christian gentleman and it is thought that Neal has laid his religion upon the shelf for a season. Mr. Marshall Garrett has been temporarily elected to succeed Mr. Boyd. There will be a red hot game at Greenwood Park Sunday between the Maroons and the B. H. Swifts Come out and witness the game. ST. ELY UNITED PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Green Thompson celebrated his 35th anniversary at St. Elk. OF A NATION. Human Invasion of America. 'which will be shown at the Bijou en Theatre Friday, May 11. y. United Primitive Baptist Church, April 26 and 27. There was a number of speakers for the day. Those to take a part Sunday, were Rews. Henry Covington, Gib Taylor, Blackman, Bougus, Hunt and Lee and Dr. Kinnard. Monday night refreshments of all kinds were served. Elder II. Butler was Master of ceremonies. Total collection, $44.50 ALEX PERRY. Presi TANNER HE SAVE You can have this Suit FREE Express or Postage Prepaid Quality, Fit and Workmanship 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 t You can't fail to make this a time with the magnificent o all charges prepaid. Splendid Outfit grade woolens, also order blanks, everything necessary to make big r wonderful offer. Everything deli The Progress Ta "THE FALL OF The Great P Between the United BIJOU T Friday, May II, ORPHE MATS. Tues., Wed. RETURN ENG JIMMIE HODGES "PRETTY SAME BIG COMPANY PRICES Seats Reserved Half of $35 to $50 Extra Every Week to make this and even more in your spare magnificent outfit which we send you— repaid. Outfit Free Contains a big ass- sortment of high- so order blanks, tape line, measuring chart, and mary to make big money. Write us at once, for this Everything delivered Free. Write now—today. gress Tailoring Co., Dept. -637 CHICAGO FALL OF A NATION" The Great Play of the War between the United States and Germany OU THEATRE May II, Admission 5 & 10c PHEUM week of MAY 7. S. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. BURN ENGAGEMENT of HODGES & JEAN TYNES IN ETTY BABY" A Y PRICES, MATINEES 15-25c NIGHTS 25-35c Half of Balcony for Colored People. 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. Splendid Outfit Free Contains a big assortment of high-grade woolens, also order blanks, tape line, measuring chart, and everything necessary to make big money. Write us at once, for this wonderful offer. Everything delivered Free. Write now—today. The Progress Tailoring Co., Dept.-657 CHICAGO "THE FALL OF A NATION" The Great Play of the War Between the United States and Germany BIJOU THEATRE Friday, May II, Admission 5 & 10c ORPHEUM week of MAY 7. MATS. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. RETURN ENCAGEMENT of JIMMIE HODGES & JEAN TYNES IN "PRETTY BABY" SAME BIG COMPANY PRICES, MATINEES 15-25c NIGHTS 25-35c Seats Reserved Half of Balcony for Colored People. Primitive Baptist Church, Rev. Green Thompson pastor. Introductory sermon by N. R. Roach, response by Elder Levy McMean. The Women's Auxiliary is doing a great work to build a home for the Poor and Old who have no stationary home. The total collection for the day and night $127.39. President Rev. Green Thompson, Vice President, Levy McMean, Treasurer, Lewis Ceauters, Clerk Mrs. Tennie Worth. PICTURES WORTH WHILE Are shown every day AT THE STAR THEATR These films are stricklingly entertaining and instructive You certainly get your money's worth of solid pleasure when you visit this cozy theatre QUINO HAIR CROWER 50c - Best by Test - 50c Agents Wanted - White Quino 66 Foy St. Nashville, Tenn. You Are Invite HAND MADE HUMAN HAIR BOOK HAIR NETS FREE EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER ELECTRIC Straightening COMB, 20c together with Imported French Hair Net Free, Jewel Comb, 20c with two hair Nets Free. Write to da-enclosing order for 20c. comb or 80c. comb and get Hair Nets Free also BOOK full illustrations showing latest style of Hair Goods and Tolstel articles. Remember, Hair Nets FREE with order for 20c or 80c. Comb. Illustrated Book FREE on request. FREE--REAL HAND MADE HU EXTRA Ducken WIRE $2.25 ELECTRIC STRING enclosing order for 20 Hair Nets Free also B latest styles in Hair Remembers. 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