Nashville Globe

The Sunday School Congress Meets in Nashville, June 13 to 18, 1917. NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOLUME XII. PROMINENT FOLKS AT S. S. CONGRESS Many States Will Be Represented-Coming Session A Record Breaker. "No occasion that Nashville has witnessed in the past few years will bring a more representative gathering than will the Sunday School Congress which is to convene here next month," stated the Sunday School Congress Secretary this week upon his return to the office after a recent trip by train and automobile. His movement in the movement has been on the increase from day to day, hundreds of letters are in the secretary's office, the text of which is always "We will meet you there." No accurate estimate can be placed upon the exact attendance, but an approximation has been made which is considered a very safe estimate. Many things are pointed to assuring this splendid attendance, but will be session in Nashville during the School Congress the Encampment of the Sunday School Congress. There will be a gathering together of the Metakos and Galedax through their representatives. There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated. There will be a meeting of the Executive Board of the Women's Convention, an auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention, there will be many visitors in the will beracted by the very low rate that have been put on by the railroads. The personnel of the visitors will include such men as Rews. David E. Over, D. D., L. F. Reynolds, D. D., of Denver, Colo.; Drs. J. W. Hurse, J. B. Beckham, Daniel Payne, Jones of Kansas City and Independence, Mo.; Mrs. L. B. Fouse, Mrs. J. M. Black, Mrs. L. F. Oufft, Robt. M. michel, Mr. T. W. Curley, H. Hogan, Rev. M. L. L. Porter, all of Lexington; Rev. Drane, Mrs. L. E Jackson, Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. Murrel and a company of Boy Cadets and others out of Bowling Green. Activities of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday Afternoon Meeting To Be Held. Activities of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday Afternoon Meeting To Be Held. The Colored Young Men's Christian Association will hold a special men's meeting Sunday at afternoon at four o'clock in the big parlor on the second floor next door to room 106. This promises to be a strong meeting, Elder W. H. Dickerson of Louisville, Ky., will be the speaker. He is a member of the Committee of Management of the Louisville Young Men's Christian Association and is greatly interested in the work of the Association, not only in his home city, but throughout the country. He will stop with Elder Preston Taylor while in Nashville. F. E. P. Bond will lead the singing and large number will be expected to be on hand. It has been some time since the Sunday afternoon meeting was held. The Committee of Management has been holding two meetings weekly for the past week or two. It probably will not long before some definite and official announcement will be made pertaining to some Association activities. The Committee of Management and the joint committee have been working out some plans for opening. It will be only a few weeks and probably days before things may take on new form. At the meeting Sunday, the chairman, A. Boyd, will have some information to give out which will be of interest to the committee. Find below a list of persons who made contributions to the Association through Mrs. F. N. Green. This is good work. Total amount raised . . . $11 00 Mr. J. Hasker Martin . . . 2 00 Mrs. R. A. Sharp . . . 1 00 Dr. O. L. Bledsoe . . . 1 00 Rev. J. H. May . . . 1 00 Mrs. Mary Goodrich . . . 1 00 Mr. Roscoe May . . . 1 00 Mr. H. D. Weinbran . . . 1 00 Mrs. Maggie Silvers Bowen . . . 1 00 Mrs. F. N. Green . . . 1 00 Mr. Porter Wynn . . . 50 Miss Novella E. Davis . . . 50 Six of the above were out-of-town friends from cities in Texas and Chi- ladelphia. III. There are a few ladies who do not yet made their reports. It is bound to happen they will do so as soon as it is convenient. This makes a total of $56.83 earned in by the Ladies' Auxiliary since its organization, January 29, 1917. To date $12,000 in cash have been paid into the colored building fund account since the big campaign which was pitched in 1914. This is a splen- did record for Nashville, all things considered. The average wage in Nashville does not exceed $30 per month among colored people. Dont tease girls and boys smaller than yourself. Remember to make friends among the good boys. Be a gentleman at home and on the play-ground. Take your mothers into your confidence if you do anything wrong, and remember George Washington's example of patience. Help and help to your sisters as you expect them to be to you. School and Home NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. Distinguished Educators Speak-Wholesome Advice Given Graduates. The closing exercise of the A. and I, State Normal was held Tuesday morning before a crowd that filled the spacious auditorium. The Normal, Academic and Industrial departments were represented in the exercises. President Hale, the popular President of the institution, presided at the exercises. Assisting President Hale were President White of Walden University and Dr. S. M. Utley. Aside from the very interesting program rendered by the graduates the speakers of the morning were Dr. Dwyer and Prof. Sherrill. Dr. Dyer's address was full of wholesome advice and encouragement. His subject was "Conditions of Life." In part he said: "The real test of civilization is manhood, not how much money one can make to spend for the things that give one social standing. Nor is there any condition in life which necessitates a failure. It is not a matter of how long one lives but how one lives. It is just as honorable to wear overalls as it is to wear broadcloth. The man who is a man is just as honorable when he walks or rides in an automobile; whether he lives in a small house or a palace. It is a matter which chooses he has the right philosophy of life." Prof. Sherrill stated that the state need the young men and women which it turns out from such an institution and requested that they return to their various communities and with the expert knowledge gained help to make them better and more productive. You should live up to the lessons which you have learned here. The illustrated orations by the graduates were very interesting. Miss Alma Dunn illustrated how economy is practical in the cooking and preparation of food. Everett Shockley showed how a back yard garden will prove an economical factor in a family of four. Miss Hemphill's demonstration is being met at the Normal were very interesting. The orations by Cress Young and Carol W. Hayes were very well rendered and received due aplause from the audience. The following program was rendered: Commencement Day. Processional, "The Son of God Goes Forth," Fuller Festival Tune Chorus and Graduating Classes. Invocation, Pres. E. A. White, Walden University. Chorus. Oration, "The Crying Need for More Economical Living" Alma M. Dunn. Oration, "Home Gardens, A Phase of the Army in the Furrows," Everette R. B. Shockley. Piano Solo, "Twilight" Rougnon Miss Emma Lewis. Oration, "The Problem of Rural Depopulation and Its Solution," Cressa A. Young. Oration, "Meeting the World's Demands, at State Normal," Mabel A. Hemphill. Oration "Our Industrial Opportunities in Tennessee," Carol Hayes. Quartette, "Crossing the Bar," Shepard, Messrs. Trimble, Young, Spann and Ryder. Commencement Address, Dr. G. W. Dyer, Vanderbilt University. Quartette, Messrs Trimble, Young Spann and Rvder. Remarks, Governor Tom C. Rye; State Supt. of Public Instruction—S. W. Sherrill. Presentation of Diplomas and Certificates, Hon. P. L. Harned, Pres. of State Board of Education. Chorus, "Gloria," Gounod. Benediction, Rev. W. S. Ellington, Pastor of the First Baptist Church; East Nashville. Bellton—Amen, Tearne Chorus. Exhibits of Industrial Department open to public after each exercise. The above is the likeness of Elder W. H. Dickerson, president of the Kentucky Christian Institute, who will occupy the pulpit at Lea Avenue Christian Church. Sunday at eleven and visit 'O'clock, and will address the Y. M. C. A. at three o'clock at their building, corner Fourth avenue and Cedar street. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1917. RESOLUTIONS OF LINCOLN LEAGUE On Death of J. B. Foraker, Soldier, Statesman, Defender of American Negro. Joseph B. Foraker Joseph B. Foraker. Approach thy grave like one who Wraps the drapery of his couch above him. And lies down to pleasant dreams. —Bryant. The world feeds upon emulation. Humanity is but breathing deeds. The curtain falls upon either the ending life or the life beginning. The bier of the fallen great is memory's golden sunshine. They that mourn there pay tribute to that faith which hope has enriched, and enriches still, with evidences of immortality! Joseph Benson Foraker died Thursday, day, May 10th, at his home in Cincinnati. His name was a word of itself and answered for courage, for intellectual powers, for abilities that marked him truly great, and now that he has gone, will keep his memory fresh as one of the renowned figures of his day and generation. Soldier, orator, statesman, ruler, he was everywhere true to himself and a man of virtue, upright and just, moving across the land, playing like one taught by nature of play a nightly part with touch and finish. He was unmatched by any throughout his career. Tens of thousands held him to be matchless. He was the idol of the Republican party in his state and throughout the states. He was a man of God, and from the lips of eloquence, shot the speech of righteous indignation straight to the heart of injustice. The ancients had no figure before them that more than he could exude young men to valor. His monument will be in the deathless record of his illustrious career, for in the galaxy of the great, neither famer nor name of any can be higher than either the name or name of this man who chose to stand from security and spoke for truth in the face of the. The Lincoln Republican League, whose membership were ever on his heart, and whose principles are identical with those upon which he rose, and upon which his fame as the great leader in political thought will rest, advances the following resolution: "Whereas, Joseph B. Foraker, distinguished lawyer, famous orator, for mer governor of Ohio; former United States senator from Ohio; soldier in the Union Army, champion of the rights of man, is dead; and, "Whereas, for forty years he stood the shock of combat and conflict without a single variance from the principles of the Republican party or the judgments of God, dedicating his wonderful talents to the cause of the oppressed and weak; and, "Whereas, his career shines forth both for brilliance and integrity, for devotion to duty, for courage on fields of war and peace alike, for wisdom, his words enriching the records of a state and a nation; for honor, no stain attaching to his name; for gentleness in that distinguished house of which he was head and builder; and for all the elements that mark the truly great; and, "Whereas, he was the vigilant and constant defender of the cause of the American Negro, for whom he sacrificed friends and power; therefore be it "Resolved, that the Lincoln Republican League spread upon the minutes this record of respect and grief, and extend to the family, his friends and the nation, our sympathy in the sorrow that has overtaken all in the death of one who taught all by an example second to none in history, ancient or modern. "Resolved, further, that a copy of this resolution and record be sent to Mrs. Foraker, and a copy furnished the press." Executive Committee Lincoln Republican League. —World Reporter. WORK OF MR. WM. McGAVOCK. Every church in Franklin was visited by Mr. Wm. McGavock and his squadron, who are out in the interest of front line Sunday School work, being advocated by the promoters of the Sunday School Congress. The squadron headed by Mr. McGavock motored to rFanklin, arriving there before the Sunday school hour. They spoke at the following places: First Baptist Church, Rev. J. T. Patton, superintendent of the Sunday School and Rev. J. Slaughter, the pastor of the church; Charles Chapel, Mrs. Nellie Puryear, Superintendent and Rev. T. E. West, Pastor; Wesley Chapel A. M. E. Church; Mr. Wesley Superintendent and Rev. Dougles, Mr. McGavock is the assistant superintendent of the Third Ave Chapel of the Church Kids, as one of the livest Sunday school wives in the city. He was assigned by the Sunday School Union to continue his campaign and to take in Columbia next week. BAPTIST MEETING NEAR COLUMBIA Executive Board of Three Bodies-Bulk of Business Transacted Great Session. Special to the Nashville Globe, May 18th. After completing a program for the Missionary Baptist State Convention and doing much other important business, the Executive Boards of the Convention proper and its auxiliary adjourned here tonight. The three Boards in session contained the Executive Board of the Convention proper, Rev. L. Hurding, D. D., as president, and Rev. H. M. Burns, D. D., as secretary; the Executive Board of the Women's Auxiliary, with Mrs. Ferguson of Murfreesboro as chairman, and Mrs. Harding of Nashville as secretary, and the Executive Board of the Stone River Association, with Mrs. Genele Patterson as president, and Mrs. Murfreesboro as secretary, who full days and two nights we gave two timely to executive sessions, wherein a bulk of business was transacted. There was enough intermission, however, to sandwich in fervent devotion. It was said that the spirituality of the meeting far exceeded that of most general sessions. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., on Thursday night. Rev. S. C. Umbly, D. at 1 o'clock Rev. S. C. Umbly, D. at 1 o'clock Rev. S. C. Umbly, D. on tonight Rev. E. W. Hawthorne, D. D., delivered another sermon. President Harding said tonight just before leaving for Nashville, "We have had a most interesting and inspiring session, we have been able to do some real work, the result of which will be seen ere our convention convenes at Smyrna, Teen, July 11th. We have had a great convention the convention was to pay our respect to the missionary and educational work. The election of three missionaries to operate under the Mission Board, which Board is to be located in Nashville, with Rev H. M. Burns, as chairman; Rev S. S. Cumby, as superintendent of missions, assisted will serve in East Tennessee, and Rev J. T. Tunstall, Jr., who will operate in West Tennessee, solving a perplexing problem. Then in addition to this, our plan for bringing up the educational feature of our denominational work will bring satisfactory results. The women of our convention have their shoulders to hold, the men of our harmony with our well-held plana. They expect through their local missionary organization, to not only help in the state work in general, but to do something for Panama. In completing our program for the State Convention, a place was given for representation of every department of our work. While it is true that we will be able to meetings in Tennessee during the year, notes will attract more attention than this meeting at Smyrna." The Duck River Baptist Church, under the pastorate of Rev. M. D. Batson, D.D., had made great preparations for the meeting. The largest delegation that has ever attacked a Board meeting was present. They were met at the station and the entire community for miles around vied for the position of president. Perhaps the busiest man in Middle Tennessee was the Rev. Dr. Batson, the pastor of the church. On Thursday a regular basket dinner feast was served, the women of the church bringing in the catables of the season. On Friday this program was changed and the delegates were sent to the homes. One of the features of the Board meeting was the commencement of the farmers for the purpose of discussing "The World Crisis." It was a meeting in which the army in the furrows met and made up a part of the religious army where they prayerfully and tearfully considered the condition confronting the people at this particular crisis. A near revival broke out, and spiritualism was at its height. The old and the young participated, and the echoes of the meeting with its inhabitants were heard by the well-versed members in the convention to already be felt, notwithstanding the meeting only closed tonight. Columbia and Nashville, with scattered delegates from other portions of the state, were largely in attendance. This quarterly meeting is the last one that will be held before the opening of the state convention. The financial part of the session was one of the pleasing features. It was a meeting of the pastors felt the need of a liberal response and sent up their donations according to the notice and the taxation. NEGROES GOING NORTH. Negroes are still moving Northward in large numbers and will do so until the end of the war. The war has closed the avenues through which the large manufacturing centers receive their supplants of labor. Factories are being enlarged by the government at advanced prices. They must have laff. If it does not come they will seek it. No other door is so easily opened as the one to the Southern Negro. In the South wages are much lower than those offered. Other advantages seem inviting him Northward. Many will go and improve conditions for themselves and families. They will meet with bitter dispointment and will attack and filled with regret. Some of these re- MEMORIAL SERVICE OF PYTHIANS In Newly Acquired Temple-Annual Commemoration of Calanthes Also June 10th Knights of Pythias Memorial Day Services. Rev Henry Allen Boyd to Speak. Knikhts of Pythias Memorial Day Services to be observed at their new Hall. Sunday evening June 10th at 8 o'clock. Excellent program to be rendered. The memorial day services of the Order of Pythias will be on the night of June 10th at the newly acquired hall belonging to the order in this state. The lodges and courts will assemble on that date for the purpose of carrying out suitable program in honor of their departed members. The committee has arranged for the comfort of all lodges, courts and Juveniles and friends. It is the custom to hold these solemn services at night and the new hall seems well fitted for the use of the massive cross bedecked with electric bulbs representing the emblematic colors of the order. The uniform rank, lodge courts and Juveniles will be arranged in order of seniority, the front seats will be reserved for relatives of the deceased members. The Rev. Henry Allen Boyd will deliver the address for the Knights and Dr. Mattie Coleman will speak for the Calanthes. Madame Katie Wilson will represent the Juveniles. Dr. J. P. Crawford will act as Master Ceremonies and Knight John P. Porteous as Charleor Commander of the day. The music for this occasion will be furnished by members of the order and it is expected to be worth hearing. The uniform rank is expected to make the same splendid showing as has been noticed in all previous ceremonies. It is fortunate for the lodges and courts that it is possible for them to able to utilize their own property for holding their most impressive public ceremony. It is hoped that the public will take advantage of this rare opportunity to visit a lodge engaged in such a service. The officers of the ladies of the Courts are striving to make the occasion a success in every way. The officers of the committee are as follows: Knight John H. Sloan, Chairman, Knight William Steele, Secretary, Knight Jno. Parchment, Treasurer. ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE. Irene Irene Dowell, Chairman, Mrs. Mary Nesbit, Mrs. W. H. Allison, Mrs. Martha Lee, Mrs. William McIntyre, Mrs. H. L. Polk, Mrs. E. B. Ferrell, W. S. Smith, R. C. Martin, J. L. Byers, Moses Webb, John king, Sam C. Chandler, A. W. Fite, Jno Parchment, Mrs. Hammons, Miss Anna Dunlap, Mrs. Mattie Coleman, D. P. Brooks, Mrs. Eliza Sanders, Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Maggie Bowling, Moses McKissack, J. P. Porter, L. A. Lorter, L. P. Holt, Wm. Foster. The further arrangements will appear through the columns of this paper. However the services will occur on June 10th and at night. OFFICERS OF THE DAY. Chancellor Commander, J. P. Porter, of Lightfoot Lodge No. 17. Prelate, J. C. Fields, Damon. No. 2. Master at Arm, Jno. H. Sloan. Purity No. 42. Master of Ceremonies, J. P. Crawford, Damon No. 2. National Association of Colored Teachers Completing Plans for Big Session in New Orleans. Chattanooga, Tennessee.-The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will assemble in New Orleans Wednesday, July 25th, for its thirteenth annual session. The last Wednesday in July was fixed upon at the Nashville gathering in 1916 as the permanent date for the convention. Plans for the most successful gathering are already perfected. The local committee has arranged to hold the meeting in the Central Congregational Church, of which Dr. H. H. Dunn is pastor. The Governor of Louisiana, Hon. R. G. Pleasant, the state Superintendent of Education, Hon. T. H. Harris; Dr. Oscar Dowling, of the State Board of Health, is the chair of the social features, such as outing and visiting celebrated spots are among the plans. The teachers are to go and come in jitney cars. President W. H. Singleton of this city, who was elected at the Nashville meeting, has listed many prominent educators among the speakers. N. B. Young, W. T. B. Williams, R. D. Right, T. R. B. Williams, R. D. E. Right, are a few of the already accrued to address the teachers. On the closing day, Sunday, July 29th, the educators will speak in the various churches over the city. Prof. H. B. Johnson Will Reach Here Sunday-Chorus Work Begun 300 Voice Chorus. Prof. H. B. P. Johnson of Muskogee, Oklahoma to report in Nashville Sunday May 27th. First Rehearsal Monday at mt. Olive Baptist Church According to the schedule announcements Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, the National Baptist Sunday School Congress Chorister will arrive in Nashville Sunday May 27th, and will have his first general rehearsal Monday night. This information was given out by the Sunday School Congress Secretary Monday morning at the Baptist Ministries Conference. It was again announced Monday night at the meeting of the Sunday School Union. Prof. Johnson will arrive in Nashville at 3:01 A. M. Sunday May 27th, and will immediately be taken in charge by the local M. B. S. of Muskogee Oklahoma, Sunday School Congress Chorister. Prof. H. B. P. Johnson is not only a trainer of voices, but an instructor in music, a composer, and educator, having been for a number of years a teacher in the schools of Oklahoma. He has been with the Sunday School Congress for some time, and is a National Officer in the A. F. Cadet Movement. committee on arrangements. It is planned to whirl him about the city Sunday morning, letting him peep in on a number of Sunday Schools. His will be a busy day Sunday, as it is hoped that he will get to at least thirty of the local schools. He will meet the chorus for the first time Monday night when he will be introduced to the local committee by the president of the chorus. Prof. J. H. Brown, a musical world, being the composer of some very high class music. He is also an educator, having been at the head of one of Oklahoma's best schools for the past ten years. He is also connected with the A. F. Cadet, being one of the national officers. Arkansas Coming in Large Numbers. That Arkansas will be one of the banner states represented in the Sunday School Congress was asserted this week when the Sunday School Congress Secretary received advice from the capital city of Arkansas that a special coach would leave Little Rock for Nashville. This information came from Revs. D. B. Gaines, D. D. J. P. Robinson, D. D. both of Little Rock, and Rev. G. A. Long, D. D. of Helena, who represent and speak for the Progressive Baptists of the state. "We will surprise you by the size of our delegation, and we want Nashville as well as the Sunday School Congress forces to understand and know that Arkansas stands for progress. We are a constructive people and we will be in Nashville to help the good work of the Sunday School Congress," declared Rev. Dr. Gaines in closing his letter. It is learned that the Arkansas delegation will be with the Oklahoma delegates at Memphis and they will Nashville over the N. C. and St. L. Tuesday night, June 12th at 8:35 the Congress Secretary, working with the local reception committee has agreed to meet them with a brass band. NUMBER 30 Fifty Blocks Burned-More Substantial Homes to be Rebuilt-Only One Death Resulted. Atlanta, Ga., May 23—(Special to Nashville Globe),—Not in the history of this city has such a catastrophe fallen upon it as the great fire which began here Monday. The fire broke out at 1 p. m., in the residential section, and raged with all of its fury, destruction and devastation, following its wake. Firefighters were added by the strong wind which assumed the proportions of a gale. It wiped out and licked up every structure, whether frame, concrete, or brick, in its path. For a time it seemed that the entire city was doomed to destruction. Many have already been heard to express themselves as saying it was to the eye what the mind perceived when reading of the destruction of Sodom and Armenia and the attack of the bickers in the residential section of the city where white and colored both resided, had been entirely devastated when the fire was finally under control. It began in the fourth ward. When the first alarm was in and after the firemen had responded it was soon discovered that the gale, which was then in all of its fury, increase the threat to that section of the city. The citizens once attempted to cope with the situation by sending out a general alarm for help to the neighboring towns. Such cities as Macon, Athens and all outlying suburbs close to Atlanta responded readily, assistance coming from as far as Chattanooga and Nashville, Teen. The origin of the fire as yet has not been fully known, but it began in the neighborhood of Deca through Fort street. Hillard street, right up to Ponce De Leon. It left thousands homeless and cloth less. The total loss of the fire is estimated at fifty millions of dollars. Anxiety was felt for the safety of the magnificent Odd Fellows' Hall and Auditorium building, and it seemed for a time it was doomed. Heroic efforts were put forth. The fire came within one block of the building. The loss to the colored people of the city is estimated at one-half million dollars. Five churches were destroyed in the confession and hundreds of fine mansions belonging to the whites were destroyed. The city was checked by the aid of dynamite, buildings being blown up to keep them from serving as added fuel to the flames. Long before the smoke of the fire had died away patriotic meetings were called and the citizens, white and colored, of the city decided to build a better, and more substantial Atlanta. These homes that are to be built will replace those destroyed Monday. It is not supposed that the loss by fire will interfere in the least with the coming of the great National Baptist Convention (unincorporated), which Atlanta has held here, which Spartanburg, as it is located from Dr. E. R. Carter and Mr. B. J. Davis that the citizens as a whole would cooperate in getting the city in readiness for the entertainment of the meeting. The citizens throughout the country have been wiring in their sympathy and offering assistance. 43rd. Session of General Assembly. Fort Worth, Texas, May 23, 1917—(Special to the Globe.)—The National S. S. Convention of the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church met here Tuesday, May 14, with a large delegation having come by special cars from Memphis by the Cotton Belt Route. Among the most prominent as leaders in this party are Dr. James D. McKenzie, Dr. D. Tenn.; Prof. W. D. Edington and Mrs. G. F. Edington, of London, Tenn.; Dr. J. M. W. De Shong, Fayetteville, Tenn.; Miss Joyce Moore of Fayetteville, Dr. W. H. Lampley, Mrs. Sarah Dawson, Huntsville, Ala.; Prof. F. L. McWilliams, Athens, Ala.; Miss Davada L. Roper, Union City, Tenn.; Prof. G. W. Brooks, Decatur, Providence Ky.; Prof. E. W. Providence Ky.; Elder E. C. Price, Rev. C. J. Hardison, of Evansville, Ind.; Rev. M. J. Jones, Marlon Junction, Ala.; Rev. P. C. Danfort, Springfield, Mo., and others. Among those to greet this distinguished body were Prof. Bundy, principal of the city high school, which has an enrollment of 1,036 pupils and 24 teachers; cashier of the Nagro Masonic Bank McDonald; Dr. Jenkins and Dr. D. Tenn.; Dr. D. Owens, M. D. and others who have everything to make the stay of these Christian workers a pleasant one. The various subjects discussed in the first day's session were: How to Conduct a Model Sunday School, discussed by Prof. W. D. Edington and after a most excellent treatise of this subject, Prof. Edington added that it was essential as Christian workers and leaders of a great race to urge upon members of the race to prove loyal to the stars and stripes in this great crisis which faces a great nation and for a righteous cause. Stating also that as we as a race had always and at all times proven loyal as citizens of the United States of America, and that now we are in a position to prove as valuable an asset to a great cause and as many could and would collist in the army service others could and will help these along 2 "I have had asthma for twenty years and have tried various remedies without results," said Mrs. J. L. Shreve, who lives on route 2, East Nashville, Tenn., in her statement to us the other day, Mr. Shreve is a well engineered on the southern division of the L. & N. "While Lung-Vita has not cured me yet, I will say that it has done me more good than everything else combined. Lung-Vita, in my opinion, is a great medicine. With whooping cough should be given the best of care and attention. You will find Lung-Vita an invaluable aid in treating this complaint—it breaks it up right now. Lung Vita is sold by druggists and dealers." Adv. Dr. J. L. Leach Attends Tri-State Medical Meeting. Dr. J. L. Leach Attends Tri-State Medical Meeting. at Memphis, Tenn. Dr. J. L. Leach, Medical Inspector of the colored city schools, spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Memphis, attending the Tri-State Medical Association. In keeping with progressive principles and advanced medical care, Dr. Leach is striving to keep in touch with the beet the profession can offer. He returned to the city Saturday morning. A. & M. College Commencement. Normal, Ala., May 22, 1917—Attention is now being directed throughout this section of Alabama to the coming forty-second Annual Commencement of the Agricultural and Mechanical College. These exercises are to be held Tuesday, May 29th, at 7:30 p. m., in Palmer Hall Chapel, and every indication points to the fact that it will be one of the most important commencements in the history of Walter S. Buchanan, who is hailed as the young educational wizard of the sunny south, announced this week that the commencement address would be delivered by Prof. Kelly, Miller, noted educator and writer, of Washington, D. C. The presentation of classes will be made by Dean W. M. Bullock, while the president, Prof. Walter S. Buchanan, will, with the diplomas and certificates. The invitations to have been sent broadcast throughout the country, and as here before a large number of visitors will be attracted. CARTER CREEK Miss Louise Wilson entertained at her home in honor of Miss Lillie Brown, of Godwin, Tean. The following girls and boys: Mr. Charlie Foster, Mr. Porter Roundtree, Games were played and excellent music was furnished by Miss Louise Wilson and on Sunday they we a the guess of Miss Sylvana McLemore, of Spring Hill. Administrators' Notes Notice is hereby given that the estate of the late Rev. Wm. Beckham, which has been in the bands of co administrators since his death, will be finally wound up not later than the 21st of June, 1917. Any and all parties having claims should have them in hand on or before June 1st. Send all communications to 523 Second avenue, North. R. H. BOYD and J. B. BECKHAM Administrators. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS NASHVILLE, TENN., JUNE 13-18 1917. GROW STRAIGHT HAIR, YOUR KINKY HAIR BECOMES RAICHT, SOFT, CLOSSY, LONG BY USING HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING, NEW DISCOVERY NOT SIGAC OR GUMMY. Just apply a little Heroin to your hair and massage it with your napkin, course, strobus, bluish, hair made straight with silky, glossy HEROLINE HAIR DRESSING makes your hair grow long and beautiful stopping dandruff, and itching of the scalp and taling hair at once. Don't use hot oils. Apply Heroin instead. Send 250-stamps or coin+for a big can of HIER CARE. Money back. It Heroin doesn't sail you. HEROLINE MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERM GET MARRIED Read my answer and advise the BL VORCE-PROOF MARRIAGE QUESTION Let me tell you who to marry to live success, and happy. send your full name, Birth-date and 23 cusn OUT OF TOWN NOTES GREEN HILL Rev. D. D. Venerable, pastor, preached a splendid sermon, which was inspiring. The stork came May the 11th and left with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Maholin a fine baby boy and they are all smiles. Dr. Jones of Lebanon was the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore Sunday. Mrs. Moore entertained Sunday evening Mrs. Jordan Dibrell, Dr. J. H. Jones. A delightful menu was served. Dr. Jones spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Dibrell, Mr. Wm. Lester is indulged with Mrs. Jordan Dibrell is indulged. Mrs. Lizzie Swinger was at church Sunday night. Mr. Nathan Dibrell had a flying trip to the station Sunday morning to meet Dr. Jones, Mr. and M. M. A. Lester entertained Sunday evening. Mrs. Lassie Branch, Misses Elizabeth Branch, Mai Lee Green, Beautie and Wealthy Brooks, Mr. William G. G. Beauty and Robert Brooks, Mr. Sandy Lester, Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mr. Sandy Lester, Dr.ibrell and Mrs. R. A. Moore were to see Miss Emma Mason last week. Mrs. Annie Woods was to see Mr. Marianne Sunday morning, Mrs. Mary Dibrell was to see Mrs. Maholin Saturday, the Mrs. Maholin has a four-chicken chicken. Mr. Maholin white and colored are going to view it. Miss Martha Haynes, the public school teacher, took dinner with Mr. and M. Alf. Norman Sunday. The Globe and keep up with the times. WINCHESTER Rev. A. M. Sylos, Primitive Baptist pastor, reports a glorious time during the Sabbath Revs. Patton of Illinois, and Rev. Smith of Decherd were with him and they forgot themselves in the Lord. A large number commenced at the altar and washed their feet. Collection in using the day was $15. Quite a number of Roger Williams students are how taking the vacation in our city. We were glad to have them. Tawnsen, Mr. Bowen, Miss Darrell were seen in the Sunday school and Sunday services. Miss M. C. Boddie has just returned from Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., her old home. She will leave this evening on the 5:35 train on an extensive trip out East Sunday was a gala day for the church geers in our beautiful city. All three of the churches had the services. There was the first city when the Primitive Baptists and their foot-washing. Every other church had close their doors, but, thank God, the twentieth century Negro is learning better than that. St. John A. M. E. Church had their educational rally which was a decided success. They had with them the following: Dr. T. Y. Moore, ex-pastor. The ex-presiding elder graced the rostrum at 12 m., and easy the least he certainly did fill the bill. At $30 m., Dr. D. J. Tate, the popular and proletary paper, to the First Baptist Church, appeared on the scene. I must say that we had to take notice for he certainly did reach the climax. The Doctor brought with him his warriors and they are with him. Just after the sermon we retired to the river and Rev. W. H. Boddie baptized Will Battle and Boyd Cunningham. At $11 m., Dr. T. Y. Moore took as his text Rev. 12:15. "For the great day of his wrath has come and who will be able to stand?" Subject, "The War." It was a great effort of his life. Dr. Tate reports a big time at each of his services. There are some of the greatest church workers in the First Baptist Church in Winchester I ever met in my life. They will do or die. She is expected to be gone for three weeks. Prof. D. A. Townsend has a degree in young farmer on his farm this year in the first of Mr. H. Cunningham. All of his corn and poultry tocs, clover, peas, wheat, and every thing is doing the. He has a fine farm of 125 acres just three and one half miles from town. We can't do without a Townsend in our city. He is a progressive citizen in every sense of the word. We had quite a sale here a few days since. Sometimes like 50 town lots were sold by a white company and bought by colored people. We had a winner grow. Mrs. Keith, Miss Pinkie Snell, Mrs. Mammie Gwynn, Mrs. Mary McGee, Miss Bei Gates, Miss Eliza Larkins, Mr. Willbert Perkins, Mrs. India Gray, Mrs Bright. They are all better. Miss Mathe Sam Gray, of Huntsville, Ala., has been in our city for some time but will leave tonight. Mrs. A. C. Boddie has a class of eleven children. She is teaching first and second grades. She is sent to her eleven more. She is very sweetly disclosed teacher and a very love her. If you want the news read the Globe; it is one of the best weeklies on the road today. We have it each week in our home. More, anon. ASHLAND CITY. Mr. Marshall Smith was the guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Charity Smith. Mrs. Gill has returned to her home at Joelton. Miss Goldie Edwards is at Joelton visiting relatives. Miss Gertrude Abernathy was the guest last week of Mrs. Josh Nichols, Mr. Joe Ellis is here visiting his sister and grandmother, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Ellis has his appointment Sunday at Hunter's Chapel, Mrs. Eliza Shaw and daughter, Mrs. Willie Drake, spent Monday at Hickory Point with relatives. Mr. Watter Hudgens of Spring Creek was here last week. Mr. Earley Taylor and Herley Smith spent Sunday at home. Miss Frankie Shelton spent Saturday in Nashville with relatives. Mr. J. W. Edwards spent Saturday Mr. J. W. Edwards strong and Mrs. Ola Armstrong and Mrs. Coutaillay spent Saturday in Nashville. Mr. Dudley Walker and Mr. W. F. Walker spent the week-end at home. Mr. Henry Williams was the guest of Mrs. Blanche Gleaves Sunday afternoon. Miss Beauli Mai Balthrop, the hair dresser of this place, is doing splendid work in her home treating hair and selling temple oil and hair grower. She has ten customers in her home and is dealt with the work. She is quite young in this work, but very interested trying to give satisfaction. She also has some custom in Nashville NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MAY 25. 1917. Mrs. P. A. Wilson, a fine hair braid-maker, has done some beautiful work lately for the white and colored ladies. Her prices are reasonable and her work is splendid. Even the girls of Nashville are calling on her work for them by the recommendation of Miss Beulah Malt-bhrop. FLAT ROCK Mother's Day was beautifully observed at Patterson's Chapel M. E. Church. The superintendent, Brother P. H. Hyde, was at his post of duty, and the teacher of the first Bible class, Mrs. P. H. Hyde, presented each with a white carnation. The organist, Miss Jennie B. Hill, was at her best and rendered some touching selections. Among them was "My Mother's Prayer" led by Miss Rose Lee Thomas and Miss Lurie Williams. At night our beloved District librarian, Dr. William Liversed a grand sermon, one full of thought. His hearers he preached as never before. The words being full of fire. They were from the 15th chapter of St. John, the 7th verse. "If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you." On May 3, 1917, one of our beloved expastors, the Rev. W. R. Smith, district superintendent of Memphis. Teen, preached at Patterson's Chapel. His sermon was a deserved to the community. We are very grateful to Rev. Smith as we to us and we welcome him back at any time. The entire collection was turned over to the trustees by Rev. Smith, for benevolence. We thank him very much for his broad-heartedness. The public school of this place with Mrs. W. C. Wilkins as teacher, closed a successful term, Thursday, May 17, 1917. Mrs. Wilkins has done great work at this place and the parents and friends thank her for the care she has taken of the children. Diplomats were awarded to Master of Arts, Mrs. M. Murray Williams, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hyde were the guests Sunday of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hyde, of Rock City, Miss Alice K. Patton, of this place has returned to Windsor, Ontario, Canada, after a very pleasant stay of three weeks visiting relatives and friends. ANTIOCH Rev. G. W. Gray filled his pupil Sunday, taking for a text at 1 a.m. m. St. Luke 16:25; at 7:30 m. p. Acts 18:9. Misses Clarinda and Curtis Kidd had for their guests Sunday, Mrs. William Puckett, Mrs. Ruth Cumming and Mr. G. A. Kimbro whoelo and Mr. G. A. Kimbro Miss Ada Morton and Mr. Bovd Anderson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Arnold Sunday, Among those that attended Rockvale school exercises from this place were Misses Lillian and Allie Mai Briley, Virginia Robinson, Georgia Battle, Curtis and Lucile Kidd, Messrs. Robert and A. L. O. Collier, Robert and Henry Rucker, Ben Bittix and Mrs. M. Young. C. M. Kidd, Reporter. SHELBYVILLE. The greatest annual event in Shelbyville is the closing of the public school. This year the interest was enhanced by the fact that there was to be a class graduating from the high school department. The weather was favorable throughout the week. The school auditorium, with a seating capacity of three hundred was crowded each night. In fact, the attendance was a record breaker. The following is a condensed program: Monday night, exercises of the primary department, Mrs. Emma Minuet, fourteen boys and girls. Housekeepers," The Jolly Jumpers" Minuet, fourteen boys and girls. Tuesday night, exercises of the second and third grades, Mr. I. J. Davis, teacher. 1. A dramatization of the myth story "A search for a good child," by twelve boys and girls. 2. An operetta "Cobwels," consisting of speaking, singing and folk dance. Wednesday night, exercises of the fourth grade play—"The Packing of the Missionary Barrel." Play. "A Visit from Mother Goose and Her Family." Thursday night, exercises of the fifth and sixth grades, play "The Child's Convenience," the Wafers' Court. Friday night, graduating exercises of the eighth and tenth grades. Chorus—1st to the sound of the Chorus—List to the sound of the born followed by the Lord's Prayer. Recitation—The Burial of Moses..... Lucile Dennis Declaration—Thanatopsis . . . . . . . Robt. W. Drazier Robb, W. W. Haizer Solo—Somewhere a Voice is Calling Tina White-sides HIGH SCHOOL Salutatory—India E. Thompson Valedictory—Clara Neal Annual Address—Prof. J. L. White, A. & L. State Normal Solo—The Skipper—Nathan Paytes Presenting diplomas—Prof. A. J. Brandon, Superintendent City Schools Eighth Grade Class: Robt. Brazier, George Davis, Bertrand Davis, Lucile Dennis, Henry Hawkins, Tina Whitesides. Tenth Grade: India Thompson, Clara Neil The address Monday night by Hon. W. H. Crowell, a local attorney and U. S. commissioner, was eloquent and inspiring. His appeal to stand by the flag met a hearty response. The address Tuesday night by Dr. R. L. Suggs, our dentist, was full of practical thoughts and was greatly impressed. On Wednesday night Prep. S. C. Rainer, who is one of our best teachers and who is an authority on historical and political subjects, delighted the audience with his humorous anecdotes and good natured advice. On Friday night the diplomas were presented by the City Superintendent, Prof. A. J. Brandon. Prof. Brandon is one of the big-hearted southerners who desires the highest good of all classes. He is noted as an orator and his address to the two classes was masterful and made a great impression. Prof. White was the event of the occasion. The public school platform has had many noted speakers, but it has had none that made a more favor- rable impression than Prof. White. His address was simple, learned, eloquent and practical. Prof. Brandon pronounced it one of the greatest he ever heard. It was a memorable address and if printed and scattered broadcast throughout the state would do incalculable good. Prof. White stands six feet three and has brain from head to heels. The singing by the choral class of seventy-five voices each evening was a feature. The pantomime of The Star Spangled Banner evoked a patriotic demonstration. The decorations were of the national colors and were in keeping with the theme. Thus ended what was pronounced by all present the most interesting and successful closing exercises ever witted in Shalville. The county teachers' institute opens May 25th. Mrs. Emmia Tillman of the public school will attend Summer School at the State Normal. The decoration exercises at Mt. Ara Ratctem last last Sunday were largely attended and the exercises were interesting. Prof. White was entered, and Mrs. Browne was Mt. R. O. Laws, J. C. McAdams, Jr. who has been at home in the army of the furrows for several days, has returned to Normal to witness the commencement exercises at Normal and Fisk. Rev. N. W. Williams of Clarksville is here attending the trustee meeting of Turner. He is easily the most popular pastor Shelbyville has ever had. Everybodys rushes to shake his hand. Dr. Stanley has been a new auctioneer. This is sufficient evidence that he is prospering in his chosen profession. Rev. E. F. Gooch attended Roser Williams Commencement and reports a grand time. SOUTH PITTSBURG fort, Tenn. passed to her reward and Mrs. Lizzie Hite of South Pittsburg, who was at her bed side when death came to call her sweet spirit to that land of rest. Funeral services was held at Gaines Chapel on Battle Creek, where he was a member and was conducted by District Superintendent Dearfst of Chattanooga, and Rev Hatcher, the pastor. She left a daughter and a child whom she loved. Undertaker Wilkerson had charge of the body. While the dear friends laden the hearts with flowers. MT. JULIET. Rev. A. L. Pinkston, pastor of Mt. Juliet A. M. E. Church, preached a noble sermon Sunday May 20. Quite a large crowd was present every body seemed to be interested in his sermon. Mr. Ed Menchum Gleaves, formally of Mt. Juliet, has been working in Nashville, visited his wife, Mrs. Bruce May Gleaves, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Will Foster, of Nashville visited friends in Mt. Juliet Sunday. Mr. Will Searcy, visited his daughter last Sunday. Mrs. Charlene Clemons. Miss Lizzie Clemons of Mt. Juliet made a flying trip to Hendersonville, Tenn. last Saturday and Sunday visiting Miss Martha Terrell. Miss Clemon was married day after day. Mrs. and Harvey Clemon intertwined at dinner May 1. Rev. J. H. Kerr of Nashville, who was in Mt. Juliet on business. Children's Day will be at Mt. Juliet A. M. E. Church June 17. Every body is invited to come and bring their children. Rev. Pinkston text was "Will a man rob 'D' Malachi 4:8: What has become of need more we seldom ever hear from there place write often let us know what you are doing. Will write again soon. PARIS ELIZABETHTOWN KY. The people of Elizabethtown, were royally entertained at the high class magic show given at the Baptist Hall, Monday night, it was largely attended. The Baptist S. S. Union had a most enjoyable opening session at Glendale Sunday, all present officers were retained. Mr. Geo. Radley, father of Miss Lillian Radley, this city returned home from Barberton, last week very ill. Mrs. Emma Freeman made a visit to see her sick daughter last Thursday. Mrs. Freeman is from Horse Cave, Ky., and came to visit Mrs. Leola Shipp. Mr. S. F. Buckner of Summersville, Ky., was the guest of Miss N. B. Boarde last Friday. Mr. Buckner is one of the leading teachers of Kentucky, and a widower of W. B. Wood. Ex pastor, First Baptist Church this city was taken to Sunday, and preached a sermon for the Good Samaratin Lodge, all were glad to receive greet Rev. Wood. Rev. G. D. Miller, will preach a sermon for the K. of P. Lodge at West Point, Sunday, May 27th Showers of blessings fell upon the people of Elizabethtown last evening and watered the gardens and increasedthe looks of grass. Mrs. Phoebe Harris, Agnes Stith, Rosie Craycraft and Andrew Smith are on the sick list this week. Rev. F. A. Smith filled his pulpit at Cecilia Sunday. MANSFIELD. The farmers of this community are getting near the end of finishing planting. Rev. Frank Smith, filled his place at New Hope Sunday. A large crowd being present. Mr. Bill McCullough was visiting his daughter Friday evening. Mrs. Jane Tharpe. Misses Gentry, Viola Travis and Lealler Muzzal went to Paris, Friday to attend the closing exercises of the Paris public school, Friday night. Mr. Elmus Perry, made a flying trip to Parris, Friday evening. Mrs. Alice and a daughter went to Paris Saturday to do some shopping. Mrs. L. T. Teague and the Commencement Friday night is Paris. A large crowd of young people went to Hollow Rock Sunday to attend a rally at the Baptist Church. 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. TULLAHOMA BELL BUCKLE Everybody is looking forward to the great barbecue on the 2nd of June and we are just over anxious for to hear the program Haley will bring us, lead by Rev. Halliburton. On May the 16th, Rev. Dr. A. A. W. Hill stopped off with us and preached one of his able sermons for us. His text will be found in Malachi 3:17. His subject was "God's Jewels." Rev. Hill has the goods and he is able to deliver them too. The sermon and collection had been raised by aawkward had the table to raise a special collection for Rev. Hill. No one assisted the table it just raised its own collection and turned it over to Rev. Hill. Rev. Hill expressed himself as never having seen a table raise a collection before. Rev. C. B. Simmons filled the pulpit Sunday evening at 4 p.m. for PROMINET CITIZEN PRAISES IMPGO Mr. Andrew Vaugh, 229 Truetlan Street, Recommends Impgo. To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern. I have used Impgo liniment for headache and rheumatism, and several of my family also used it, and my family relief. I cheerfully recommend Impgo liniment to any one afflicted with such pains. All druggists, 25 and 50 cents. If your dealer does not handle Impgo, it will be mailed prepaid on receipt of price.—Adv. Tribe of Joseph. Rev Charles Hoover filled the pulpit Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Dr. W. H. Porter our P. E., was in our little town to see night and Monday. Mrs. W. R. Simmons and little Mrs. P. Pearl, went to Shelbyville last Friday morning with Rev. W. V. Hawkins, to be present at the McAdam's High School exercises. Master Henry D. Hawkins graduated from the English course, Friday night and received quite a number of nice presents. There were several presents from Bell Buckle in the persons of Mrs. C. B. Simmons and daughter, Pearl, Mrs. Susie Clark and daughter, Miss Sophia Cooper. Mrs. W. L. Stephens, Mr. Robert Smalling and Mr. A. W. Rankins. All who gave nice presents. Others who gave him presents from Belluckle were Mr. O. L. Scruggs, Rev C. B. and Mr. Ben Simmons, Maggie Smalling, Alice Bell, Mrs. Bell Myers, Barbain, Litt. Carlie Miller, and Mollie Davis, Mr. A. W. Rankin presents the basket of presents from Belluckle to the young man who loves the love and respect we have for his father and our pastor, Rev W. W. Hawkins. Little Miss Callie Ray of Shelbyville is visiting Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Mrs. C. C. King, Miss R. E. King and Mr. N. B. King made a trip to Shelbyville Monday. Master W. R. Cooper is home agin from school Mrs. Della Tillman and Mrs. Melvina Cooper are on the sck list. Mr. George, Hoover is better Rev. Tucker will preach Sunday, June 17th at 3 p.m. Tribe of God. We hope no one forget about the Annual Rally June 24th. See the reporter and buy the Globe. M. L. Stephens, Reporter. MARTIN. Rev. R. H. People filled his pulpit Sunday at 11 and at night. Rev. Boyd, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, was at his post. Rev. R. A. Dowell prescribed for his people at 11 and 8 clock p. m. at 3 o'clock he preached at the C. M. E. Church for the rally. They reported $134.00. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Miss Rohella M. Martin returned home Thursday from Walden University. She reports a very successful year under the administration of Dr. E. A. White, our colored president, and his faculty. Mrs. Lula S. S. Ridout. Miss Cora L. Brinkley have returned home from Humboldt. Tenn. Mr. Hardy Shepherd, and Mr. Elmo Jordan returned home from Brazil, Ind. Mrs. Lula Rodgers, wife of Mr. John Rodgers, departed this life Sunday. May 20, Mrs. Rodgers had been ill several weeks. Her funeral was attended at her church, the Oak Grove Baptist, by Rev. Peoples. She was a faithful member of the church and Eastern Star. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry of Martin wishes to extend thanks to their many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown their dear little sister, Maudie Bell Reeves, of Lebanon, Tenn., during her illness and death while visiting them in our city. FREE STYLE BOOK ... HAIR ... To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Color of Woman Hair. Our latest book showing new styles in hair decorations and Every colored woman should have one. We sell thousands of hair and toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. We make the best solid Brass STRAIGHT ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp, eye FREE. Send money worldwide. BACK IF NOT SAFEFACTORY. 86c, postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair combs, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer's prices. Send two-seam stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HAIR COMPANY. THEATRICALS The Star. That is a very interesting program offered by the Star Theatre for next week. It does ones soul good to see the daring exploits of beautiful Moli le King, in the "Mystery of the Double Cross," "Whenever it is known that King's face will appear on the screen, the result is always the same—a crowded theater. The Star Theatre is certainly doing good business by giving its patrons the best picture obtainable. Such features as the older Holmes in the "Railroad" Radders, Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Patria" will always draw well. The Bijou. This classy house is having a tremendous success with its Wm. S. Hart pictures. This is as it should be as Hart is a power in filmmond having few equals as a screen star He will he seen today in "Truthu Tulliver." We are promised by the management of the Bilou that they will soon present Noble M. Johnson, the world's most famous and talented Negro Acutor that will appear in a picture en titled "The Trooper of Troop K," featuring the famous fighting 10th Cavalry. The Excel. The offerings are good and the atelier at putting on some mighty good pictures on some mighty good pictures Philanthropist Note. One of the most amusing scenes in Pathe's "Mystery of the Double Cross" serial, the eighth episode of which is to be shown at the Star Theatre Monday is when Peter Hale (Leon Bary) and Dick Annessley (Padden James) enter the apartment of Dugge Bentley (Ralph Stuart). Here the porters at work cleaning the carrot, Annessley cheer, fully presents one of the porters a suit belonging to Bentley and to the other a brand new hat. "It's all right," he says truthfully "they never did fit me." Evils of Sneezing The evils of sneezing are brought home forcibly to Peter Hale, (Lean Bary) in the eighth episode of Pathe's "Mystery of the Double Cross" to be shown at the Star theatre Monday. He and Dick Annessley (Gladden) are riding from leuconeans of Bridge Bonton to Sydney. Denly Hale's face is convulsed. He is trying herically not to sneeze but at the most inopportune moment he hoes so and the result is his capture and later lodgement in fall. Lincoln Motion Picture Company Making Good. All Negro Actors With Noble M. Johnson Leading Man. Exchanges Being Opened. California Concern Chooses Newspaper Man to Manage Their Branch Offices. Out in sunny Southern California where the perfume of the orange blossom is the pleasing odor of the almond blossom. The Lincoln Motion Picture Company. The pathway to success by giving the public a moving picture plays of an exceptionally high standard in which all of the principal actors are Negro men, women and children. The Lincoln Motion Picture Company is an all-Negro corporation and, like all successful white motion picture companies, has selected Southern California as its studio home. Almost in the shadow of Universal City, a city built solely for the purpose of making moving pictures, this all-Negro firm has produced and given to the movie lovers two photoplays that have been pronounced a complete success by the critics of the cinematographic art. The first production was a two-part W OFFER thoroughly good and reliable balls with rich, clear anilar-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performance and durability is backed by the makers' guarantee and by our reputation of hailing only the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. BELL drama of love and adventure, which is known as "The Realization of a Negro Ambition", in which Mr. Noble M. Johnson takes the leading role; he is admirably supported by Miss Beulah Hall, whose ability to laugh, pout or cry at will, stamps her as a star of the Mary Pickford type. The latest release of the Lincoln Company is a thrilling three-part drama known as "The Trooper of Troop K," and is also humorous and pathetic lines until it reaches a elixm with the pictorialization of the battle at Carrizal, Mexico, in which two troops of the famous Tenth Cavalry ambushed and almost wiped out by an oppressive number of Carranista soldiers. This picture cost thousands of dollars, as over three hundred and fifty people took part, including Ex-Ninth and Tenth Cavalrymen, Mexicans, cowboys and others. The Lincoln Motion Picture Company is to be congratulated that it has gone into the business of making Negro moving pictures which are elevating, instructive and uplifting instead of the cheap burlesque type. The best, portrays the Negro either as a self oroger. This company has established branch offices in Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Omaha, and in negotiating for offices in New York. A novel innovation in connection with the opening of branch offices, is that the company has thus far selected experienced Negro newspaper men as their branch representatives. The Chicago office is in charge of Mr. Tony Langston of the Chicago Defender; the St. Louis office is conducted by Mr. W. H. King, associate editor of the St. Louis Argus; and the New Orleans office has as its head, Mr. D. Ireland Thomas, editor and owner of the Daily Observer; the Atlanta office is in charge of Mr. R. Black, manager of the Auditorium Theatre; the Philadelphia office is conducted by Mr. Clarence E. Wells of the Philadelphia Tribune, and Mr. Geo. P. Johnson is manager General Booking offices at Omaha, Nebraska. Forward Ouest Girls. Educational Day and Club meeting was spent partly in listening to readings from Mrs. Nancy Rice Anderson of Vanderbilt University, who was at the Negro Public Library. After meeting the heads of the departments, he held a brief and business of importance transacted. The educational department is making plans to carry into effect a concert to be May 30th at M. Nebo Baptist Church. The members of both the church and the club are working hard to make it a success. The girls attended the farewell meeting. The Mother Club at the Bethlehem House Monday night. The evening was pleasantly spent in listening to the interesting talks made by members and visitors. Mrs. Tilden of Fortworth, Texas. Visiting here for the time being is Mrs. Tilden, the wife of Dr. J. A. Tilden, of Fort Worth, Texas. She is here to arrange for the coming wedding of her daughter, Miss Esther, which is to be solemnized at Fisk University on commencement day. Miss Tilden graduates from the college department of Fisk University, and is in holy wedlock on the same day. Mrs. Tilden is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Bovel, 1902 Heiman street. She is being given much social attention, notwithstanding her important mission, having but little time to socialize. She is to remain over at least a fortnight. Another big hit was made by the committee on arrangements for the Sunday School Congress when they announced at their regular meeting that Fisk University campus had been secured for the drills and maneuvers for the National A. F. Cadets who will be encamped during the Sunday School Congress. This inference has already been forwarded to Committee General Crawford of Texas. Secretary, U.S. Committee on arrangements made a verry report, saying that President Dr. Fayette A. M. Kenzleben, of Fisk University, had expressed himself as being only too glad to contribute what he could to the Sunday School Congress Movement. The Committee on Arrangements made the following report to the committee of the whole: The Committee on Arrangements for the Sunday School Congress has secured the Boy Cadet drilling campus for the Boy Cadet drilling campus for Committee—Rev. J. B. Brown, chairman; Mr. G. P. Baker, secretary; Mr. Thos. Marshall, Reva E. W. Hawthorne, H. M. Burns, J. B. Ridley, Ell Cleggett. Negro Public Library. Mrs. Harry Anderson, one of the expression teachers of Vanderbilt university, was at the library last Saturday. She spent a spellbound for an hour and a half. Miss Beatrice Walker of Fisk Uni- lversity, will have charge of the last Story Hour Saturday, May 27th, the first day of the school year. Di- ally invited to attend the last Story Hour of the season. No more Story Hour until October. New Fiction has come in. Parents' Meeting. A Parents' Meeting was held on Monday night, May 21st, at the First Baptist Church on Eighth avenue, under the direction of the Phyllis Wheatley Club, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Fireside Schools. This meeting was in charge of the Phyllis Wheatley Club. In the absence of the president of that organization, Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Mrs. M. H. Flowers of the Fireside School presided. Mr. Rivers, a student from Fisk University, led the singing. Prof. John L. White of State Normal, gave an informal and interesting talk on "Care of Gar- NASHVILLE GLOBE FRIDAY MAY 25, 1917 denn," answering questions asked by the audience and giving practical and valuable information. All present were greatly benefited by his message and the results will be seen in the gardens of those who listened to him. Flying Squadron Break Their Record. Still seeking to outdo their former record, the flying squadron of the Sunday School Campaign workers continued their work last Sunday. Perhaps the most extensive trip ever made in an automobile in one day was accomplished by the Sunday School Congress Secretary, the Rev Henry V. Bibb, and the Sunday School squadron. The total distance of miles was 160. They began Sunday morning at seven o'clock. The first town visited was Goodlettsville, Tenn., from thence to Springfield, from there to Adairville, Ky., thence to Russellville, Ky. At Russellville they met a great ovation. The Rev P. P. Blighes and Prof. W.H. Haddox, pastor of the First Baptist Church and Sunday School, respectively, had gotten an inkling of their coming. The Sunday school was in session when they arrived at 10:30, and although dusty from a fast ride, they marched right into the Sunday school, the Congress Secretary being spokesman of the occasion. Previous arrangements had made for the First Baptist Church to give a joint reception. The Rev, Mr. Boyd told of the work of the Congress, impressed upon them the importance of a large attendance, and after a brief introduction, pulled out for Bowling Green. They reached Bowling Green at 12:30 and drove directly to the First Baptist Church. Dr. Dr. Drane, the pastor Mr. Pearson, the superintendent, and the entire congregation gave them a hearty welcome. As soon as the sermon was over Dr. Drane introduced the Congress Secretary, who made a brief talk, after which it was learned that at least twenty-five delegates would come out of Bowling Green with a company of Boy Cadets. The run of the tour was followed by a visit where the Rev. T. W. Mack, who for thirty-five years has pastored, waited their arrival. His people had been advised that the party would pass through Franklin. Although it was three o'clock before they arrived, the preparations that had been made were still in tact. One hour was spent at Franklin, where the sound of the train was heard for the remainder of their journey. On their return trip they stopped at Adairville, where Miss Edna Arnold and Mr. Taylor had assembled the Boy Cadets. When the Congress Secretary and his squadron arrived, the boys stood to attention and the congregation cheered. Only twenty minutes were spent in Adairville, the train departing at 8:15 SUNDAY, arriving in Nashville at 8:15 SUNDAY, completing a run of 160 miles from 7:00 a.m., until 8:15 p.m. The Blue Grass State, therefore, at the conclusion of this drive, had its first real taste of the ginger being put into the present campaign by this squadron. Accompanying the Sunday School School Secretary on the trip, five students from the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church; Mrs R. H. Boyd, the wife of Dr. Boyd, of the Publishing Board, and mother of the Secretary of the Sunday School Congress, Mrs. Henry A. Boyd, Misses Katie Albertine Blow and Eleanor Blow, both of pleasing features of these campuses that Mrs R. H. Boyd, like her husband, has never allowed one to pass without joining the party. Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Attention is called to the public meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union that occurs on Sunday afternoon. May 27th, at three o'clock at the Nero Carnegie Library, where she will be present and to bring their friends with them. Every one is cordially invited to be present. Closing Exercises Turner College. Shelbyville. May 22. Commencement season is on, and it is claimed that the exercises so far have been up to the highest state of excellent. A large audience witnessed the play, "pYG, the Heiress" last Thursday night. In the audience were a large number of the white citizens from the city. The children's night, Friday, was exceptionally good. The mock school entertainment, by the intermediate grades and the play, "No Girls Admitted," furnished plenty of amusement for the audience. One of the most pleasing features of the commencement period thus far, was the Press Day in which the graduates Saturday night in the chapel and parlor, from 7 to 9:30. Residents were served by a committee of the Juniors, who acted as caterers, and the guests indulged in games and other innocent amusements. Sunday at 4:00 p. m., the chapel was filled with a capacity audience to listen to the accaulareure sermon by Dr. D. E. Hinkle, of the white Methodist church. At the hour of services, the two classes, the English and the Normal, marched in to the music of the processional played by Mrs. Vitula Clemmons, and took their seats in front of the platform. The English classes were dressed in their dainty white uniform, while the Normals were clad in their regulation caps and gowns. Music was furnished by the choral class, while Miss Ella Jones, the musical directress, sang a solo. The ministers of the city were present and occupied seats on the rostrum. At the conclusion of the services, and just before the offering was taken, Mr. Arnett Murray, a former student of Turner College, presented a purse of $6.10 as gift to the college, from the Sunday school of Mt. Eagle. This money was collected last summer during the Mt. Eagle season, and division was made between the various schools. Mr. Murry represented Turner College. The presentation was made in a applause, and the president in a formal thank, thanked Mr. Murry for his kind consideration of Turner, his old school, and their exercises to follow are, the annual address Monday night by Dr. J. H. Hale, of Nashville; elocutionary contest; Tuesday night; the graduating exercises of the two classes, and the classes in domestic art. The trustee board is in session this week. A full account of the commencement will appear in these columns next week. MT. CARMEL Sunday was a gay day in our community. The autos and buggies went rolling through the country to the Salem Baptist Church to hear the memorial service of the late Rev. Peter Jackson, who died at his home in Blythville, Ark. This being his native home his body was shipped here for burial. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, wife of Mr. Elliott Jackson, departed this life on the 19th and was buried in the Mill Stone Mountain Cemetery in John. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. B. pastor of the Little John Baptist Church. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, four children and a host of relatives and friends. She was a loving wife and a most affectionate mother. Prof. W. P. Bell and family of Rialto spent the day with Mr. Bert Parks and family last Friday. They enjoyed a pleasant time fishing and seining. Miss Susie Yarhoe returned to her home last Saturday after a week's stay with Mrs. Mary S. Malone. Mr. W. L. Alexander was the guest of Miss Robert A. Bryant Sunday. We have been having some dry weather, but the heavy rain on last Monday night made everything all right. A deal of love has been replanted. Miss Rachel Arnold is brightest. was the weekend gift of sister, Mrs. Fred Harris. See Wm. Lewis Alexander and let him write you up for the Globe. Ministerial Council. The District Superintendent of the Nashville District of the Methodist Episcopal Church called a meeting of the pastors on his district to discuss plans relative to the fiscal deficiency for the year ending Oct. 11, 1917. The sessions lasted from May 14, 15, inclusive. The following pastors were present Revs. W. R. Stephens, B. D., of Clark Memorial; D. T. Burch, of Seay's Chapel; W. E. Mitchell, of Braden Memorial; J. A. Hill, of Nolensville Circuit; J. A. Hill, of Nolensville Circuit; J. H. Thompson, D. D., of Murfreesboro Station; G. A. Hill, of Springfield Station; M. Hill Williams of Gainesville Circuit; J. R. Gray of巩山县 Circuit; W. B. Crenshaw of Brentwood Carolina Ransom, of Shelbyville Station. The following visitors were present at the last session: Mr. Wm. Copeland, superintendent of Seay's Chapel Sunday School; Rev. J. D. Chavis, D., dean of Waiden University, and Rev. J. B. Booth, district superintendent of the Central District. Messages of regret of their inability to attend were sent by Rev. J. W. Lewis, of Murfreesboro Circuit, and Rev. J. P. Price, of Hubbard Chapel, the latter having been very sick in bed for several days. Special prayers were offered in his behalf. At the second session the District Superintendent, Rev. J. H. Ellis, in presenting the object of his calling the pastors to discuss the financial outlook of the conference year said that he was well aware of the high cost of Living and the scarcity of money; so he felt that the brethren of his district needed congratulations that was done and encouragement for what he did in order that they may put new zeal in their several charges, and 'instead of falling behind the Nashville District should hold its own and even do better that the years go by. Dr. Stephens made the opening speech on the subject. He said his convictions were: "The present conditions are divine', and all that the brethren have to do is face it and work trusting in God. He advised a standard should be set in the Nasr District and that it should make efforts to raise more money this year, notwithstanding the tried circumstances under which the men have to labor. Revs. Walters and Thompson spoke in the same stream, endorsing the views of the opener and showed briefly how they had already laid plans on their charges to surmount difficulties and make a round report. Rev. Miles Williams spoke very satisfactorily of the state of his work and said he had no cause to cry "hard time." A motion to eliminate the cry "hard time" by the Nasrville District was offered by Rev. Stephens seconded by Rev. Thompson, and carried unanimously. The meeting was presented as below. A.—To get an estimate of the amount required to be raised in order that the Nashville District may present a round report at the annual conference under the following heads: 1. Ministerial Support. 2. Benevolence. 3. Current Expenses and Church Debts. 4. Walden University. B.—To set plans to raise it. It was decided that a budget of each charge be brought in at next session and a formulated plan to raise the required amount. The following is the Budget estimated by the pastors present and the District Superintendent for the absentees Murfreesboro Station . . . $550 00 Smyrna Circuit . . . 500 00 Braden Memoriali . . . 700 00 Seac's Chapel . . . 700 00 Shelvyville . . . 500 00 Clark Memorial . . . 2,000,00 Nolensville Circuit . . . 400 00 Springfield Station . . . 250 00 Dilton Circuit . . . 350 00 Gordon Chapel . . . 700 00 Murfreesboro Circuit . . . 500 00 Brentwood . . . 350 00 Eleventh Avenue . . . 259 99 Hubbard Chapel . . . 150 00 Gatneville Circuit . . . 300 00 Shelvyville . . . 250 00 Flat Rock . . . 150 00 Ashland City . . . 150 00 Springfield Circuit . . . 200 00 Lascassas Circuit . . . 250 00 Thompson Chapel . . . 50 00 The above amount is necessary to make up the deficit for this financial year. The estimate is $10,000 in round figures to be raised on the district by team work from now until the 30th of September. when a general rally is to be held in every charge and a report made to the District Superintendent on October 1st. An Executive Committee is to be named consisting of the district superintendent, the pastors of the charges and seven laymen, also a sub-committee consisting of each pastor and four or five members of his charge. The plan will be submitted by the chairman to the ministerial meeting on May 22nd. Amongst the questions of interest discussed were: (a) The payment for conference minutes; (b) the appointment of proper leaders in the charges, and (c) better payment to these leaders as pastors. Rev. Booth made a very interest the discussion of pastors and better salary. The Council was a very timely one; every one present was very much pleased and thought it very helpful as it imparted new zeal and inspiration to him. The encouraging marks at intervals, the instructive counsels, the experience of his work on the district, the sympathy shown in every phase by the district superintendent inculcated a spirit of loyalty in every pastor present for the district, and each parted amicably with one great purpose: "To make a success and to let the Nashville District maintain its prestige." NO GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP It Would Mean Political Central and Loss of Efficiency-Declares That Crisis Confronts Country in Account of Transportation Situation-Lowest Freight Rates to Be Feud in United States. Washington, May 14.—That the United States is face to face with a serious crisis in its commercial affairs, due to the conditions by which its transportation system is confronted, was the opinion expressed by W. M. Acworth, England's leading authority on railways, before the Newlands joint committee on laterate commerce at a special session held here to enable the committee to hear his views before his departure for London this week. Two steps are necessary, according to Mr. Acworth, to avert this crisis and to solve the threatening railroad problem confronting the country. The first is to allow the railroads to charge freight rates sufficient to meet the great advance in operating expenses which is taking place and to enable them to command the credit necessary to provide the extensions and improvements needed to meet the growing demands of business. The second is to do away with the multiple and conflicting systems of regulation that now hamper railway operation and to provide one centralized regulatory agency with such local subdivisions as may be necessary. Higher Rates a Public Necessity. Mr. Ackworth's views on the transportation situation in the United States were expressed in answer to questions by members of the committee, who asked him to apply his knowledge of railway conditions throughout the world and of the experience of other countries with government ownership to the present problem before the United States. "The fundamental factor in the situation is very simple," said Mr. Ackworth. "It lies in the fact that you cannot get three-quarters of a cent's worth of work done for less than three-quarters of a cent, no matter whether the agency performing it is a government or private enterprise. Freight rates must advance when the cost of performing the service advances as it is doing at present, just as the price of bread or meat or any other commodity increases with increased cost of production." In answer to a question Mr. Aeworth said that he thought American freight rates had been at much too low a level for several years past, that they had reached this low point during the period of cutthroat competition among the roads and had since been held there by regulating bodies. Unless relief were afforded to the carriers very prompt, he said, the result would be a tremendous loss to the people of the whole country through insufficiency of transportation facilities Weakness of Government Ownership. On the subject of government ownership of railways Mr. Aeworth said: "It is impossible to obtain satisfactory results on government railways in a democratic state unless the management is cut loose from direct political control. Neither Australia nor any other country with a democratic constitution—perhaps an exception ought to be made of Switzerland—has succeeded in maintaining a permanent severance." In France, in Belgium, in Italy, parliamentary interference never has been abandoned for a moment. The facts show that government interference has meant running the railways not for the benefit of the people at large, to but to satisfy local and sectional and even personal interesta. Prussia, Mr. Acworth said, was the best example of an efficient government railway system, and be pointed out that military considerations were treated as of paramount importance in the Prussian railway system. While American freight rates had been reduced nearly 40 per cent in thirty years, rates in Prussia were nearly as high as at the beginning of the period. While the charge for moving a ton of freight one mile in the United States was a trifle over three-quarters of a cent, the rate in Prussia was 141 cents. As illustrating the difference in rates between government and private roads Mr. Acworth compared the railways of New South Wales, Australia, with those of Texas. While the amount of traffic to each mile of line was about the same in both cases, he pointed out, the Texas railways performed for the public four times as much service as the government owned roads of New South Wales. The charge in Texas for hauling a ton of freight one mile was less than 1 cent, while in the Australian state it was well over 2 cents. "American railways lead the world," said Mr. Acworth. "Nowadays when men in any other part of the world want to know how to run a railway they come to the United States and study your railways here. The American railways are entirely the result of private enterprise, and I think they go a long way toward proving the case against government ownership." PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY,—"Mystery of the Double Cross." TUESDAY,—A Mutual 5 Reel Masterpiece. WEDNESDAY,—"The Perils of the Girl Reporters." THURSDAY,—Mrs.Vernon Castle in "Patria." FRIDAY,—"The Unpardonable Sin." (A Thrilling 8 Reel World Feature) SATURDAY,—"Railroad Raiders." (Featuring Helen Holmes) Follow the Croud THEY ALL GO TO THE Star Theatre MEMORIES Of Fifty Years Recalled. THE appearance of the National Jubilee Melodies a new song book containing all the old Jubilee and plantation songs set to music, is creating the widest kind of comment in every section of the United States. This is attested to by hundred of letters that have been received since the song book appeared and since it was successfully used throughout the session of the great National Baptist Convention which just closed its meeting. A sample of what the people say will be of interest. "I have examined the National Jubilee Melodies and found some old treasures that I would not like to part with, a fragment of the tunes and verses that have been carried in my brain, a forty year ago, but this is the first time I have ever seen them in print or grammatically speaking that one thinks he in the book and but grim evidence of its originality. We would not have them otherwise, as this would rob the work of its identity, and it my desire to set a work as near as possible spoken in the peculiar manner of the old time ante-bellum men and women that lied the foundation for our race on which we are building beautifully. I think that their peculiar style should be preserved and danced down to posterity." The price of the National Jubilee Melodies song book with all of these old time songs, is 30c per copy by mail, postage paid, or $3.60 per dozen, express charges not paid. Send 30c for a sample copy and see for the first time in your life the songs of our foreparents set to music. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment: Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-303-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE_TENN. WILLIAMSPORT Mrs. L. C. Stravton left for Chicago, Ill., recently for an indefinite stay. While there Mrs. Stravton will be the welcome guest of her husband, Mr. H. E. Stravton, who has been there for quite a while in business, Mrs. Floyd Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tucker of M. Pt. Press arrived Monday of last week to spend time with friends to bid them good bye. The above named persons left May 15th inst., for Dayton, Ohio, for an indefinite stay. They were accompanied by their brothers, Johnnie Russell and Omual Wainright, Mr. Russell Tucker and Mrs. A. M. Russell, their uncle and aunt, accompanied them to the station. Mrs. Clarie Satterfe of Santa Fe was the welcome guest of her sister, Mrs. Gladstone Sun of San Diego, the Gladstone and keepers. The little town was flooded with visitors Sunday, May 20, 1917. On this date the Spring Valley closed. At 1 a.m. m., G. R. Norman favored his congregation with the privilege of宴请 2 A. W. Man acts 2 A. 4. Theme, "The Spirit Filled." Rev. White delivered an able discourse of the church. The Gladstone and keepers delivered Tenn. J. W. Howard of the Shellyville. He the speaker of the hour. He chose as a text Jeremiah 4:11. Theme, "A Man Wanted." Rev. Howard showed that the subject and he delivered an able sermon to the delight of all who heard him to the 7 p.m. m., our most worthy pastor preached a grand sermon in connection with the conference. The conference ports from the mock conference were heard. District No. 1, the New York conference, was represented by Rt. Rev. Bishop Linie Flowers, Rev. John Collins, D. D., presiding elder; Rev. Della Suma, presiding elder; District No. 2, the New York conference, was represented by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Linie Flowers, Rev. John Collins, D. D., presiding elder; Rev. Della Suma, presiding elder; District No. 3, the New York conference, was represented by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Beulah Tylor; Rev. Isaac Crowe, D. D., presiding elder; Rev. Augustus Tucker, presiding elder; District No. 4, the Tennessee Conference, was represented by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Marv Etta Weatherspoon; Rev. B. E. Rusell, D. D., presiding elder; Rev. Tennie Russell, presiding elder. From said conference the senior bishop was appointed a business trip to our last week. Mr. Hicks motored by his snow white car. Mrs. C. B. Anderson of Columbia is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Tucker. She is accompanied by Mrs. Addie Coffer of Columbia, R. R. 2. Miss Christine MEM Of Fifty Years THE appearance of the National Jubilee, the old jubilee and plantation songs, comment in every section of the Uni- of letters that have been received since so success fully used throughout the sessi- which just closed its meeting. A sample set. I have examined the National Jubilee that I would not like to part with, a fring- carried in my brain and memory since I first time I have ever seen them in print, grammatically speaking that one thinks dence of its originality. We would not h work of its identity, and it may desire to peculiar manner of the old time auto-de- tion for our race on which we are building style should be preserved and hanced at The price of the National Jubilee all of these old time songs, is paid, or $3.60 per dozen, express Send 30c for a sample copy and the songs of our foreparent Send all The National Baptist 523 Second Ave., North THE PERFECT LEO FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFFE MARKET. ALL GO LIBERTY NASHVILLE. CILARY E. HOWSE HOWSE FURNITURE, STO TERMS TO SU We Can Furnish Your Home We Take Old Goods as First Pay 304-308-308 BROADWAY Church spent from Saturday until Sunday in Columbia the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Anderson. Miss Church was accompanied home by Mr. W. O. Bryant of Columbia. Rev. R. B. Flowers filled the pulpit at Lot's Chapel Sunday at 11 a. m., also at night. Rev. G. R. Norman left for Nashville Monday to look after some business matters. He will attend the trustee meeting at Turner College, Shelbyville, Tenn., before his return to Williamsport. Subserve for the Globe and read it. Reporter, Mrs. A. M. Russell. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. Black and White Ointment By Mail Only 25c Before and After Effect Colored people can easily, quickly, safely and at little expense brighten their skin by applying a professor Plough's Black and White Ointment's scientific discovery that be glittered up dark, saline or brown skin to such a delicate fair thin as to fool almost everybody. Black & White Ointment is a bleach, or whitener for dark skin and cleans up the skin of any eruptions, bumps or pimples by a bleach, or whitener for dark skin, or pimples by a beful, smooth, off, fair complication to one, making them the envy of their friends. Everybody should have a fair, bright coif, and lack & White Ointment is your opportunity. AARGE sent by mail or e-mail to: Plough Chemical Co. dres. 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 Published every Friday in the at 647 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Telephone, Main 1899 Burned as second-class matter January 18, 1806 at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. We notice taken of anonymous contributions MEDIA office when on fall to get your phone. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, the columns of the NANHVILLE GLOB will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. So sent to the office of publication as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that publication. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the publication, but as evidence of good faith. ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED MATTES MATTES MATTES 5 cents per line each insertion. 1 cent per line for each insertion (in black face). Advertising copy should be in the offset matter than 9 a. m. Tuesday of each week. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. Mashille, Tenn. May 25, '17 PRAISE. Though we may confess it, praise is something that we all like. Not praise which is fulsome and exaggerated, but praise which is given in kindness and which is merited, or deserved. Many of us, if not the greater number of us, are susceptible to flattery, which is another name for fulsome praise. To the sincere man, or woman, however, flattery is distasteful, for it does not ring true; it has the resonance of the tinkling cymbals of sounding brass, hollow and insincere; it neither satisfies nor gratifies. Only the little soul is stirred by flattery. On the other hand, a work of kindly praise, spoken en becomingly and at the right time, is as incense to the soul. It exalts and uplifts the spirit to immeasurable heights. It cheers and heartens the recipient, encouraging him and confirming him in his good intentions. It stimulates him to kinder and braver deeds and to nobler purposes. How often we ind cursivese hesitating between duty and inclination. At such a time a word of praise, gently spoken, opens the way before us and helps us to make the right decision. Oh, the power there is in the proper word, spoken in time! Who can measure its reach, who can describe the bounds of its influence? Praise, bestowed in kindness and sincerity, gives joy both to the given and to him who receives it. By praise, well meant and as well deserved, do we bind our friends to us by ties strong and unbreakable. Praise stimulates love and loyalty. Praise generates ardor and inspir zeal to return kindness for kindness. Praise is one of the lubricants known to the wise, which makes the machinery of life run smoothly and without creaking. Praise solves many a hard problem of life. Praise is a leev of tremendous potentiality. By praise we surmount many a formi dable obstacle. In many things of life we refuse to be driven, but how easy it is to persuade us by a gentle word, kindly and fittily spoken. How the spirit expands under praise! How the kindly word of commendation makes the heart to glow! How our burdens fall from us and become as nothing under the gentle ministrations of praise! How we are strengthened in our purpose to do good by a quiet, timely word of approval! And yet, knowing as we do the power of the kindly word, how strange it is that it is so seldom spoken, so often withheld. It is as though the language of praise were a foreign tongue to us, which we are unable to speak. How easy we find it to condemn, and how difficult to praise. How reluctant we are to give voice to the better impulse of our hearts, to reveal to those around us, even those whom we love, our kindly and loving thoughts of them. Indeed, it requires rare wisdom and discernment to utter the word of praise which is both fitting and timely, and perhaps it is because most of us lack that wisdom that more praise is not spoken. It may be, too, that we lack the courage, for many of us are strangely different in these matters of the emotions. But let us all cultivate the habit of kindly thought and kindly speech. Let us learn to speak the word in season. Without descending to flatten, which is unacceptable, let us learn to give praise where and when praise is due. Thus will we add immeasurably to the world's joy and in so doing increase our own beyond the telling. REVERENCE IN GIRLS The modern girl fails all too much to realize the truth that nothing detracts so much from a woman's charm in a man's eyes as lack of reverence. No matter how uncoach a man may be himself; how careless of the niceties and amenities of life; how indifferent he may be to the deeper spiritualities of living, he looks to a woman to be different—instinctively associates her with the things that are finer than are in his nature. There is nothing that so surely appeals to a man, that reaches him so surely, that fulfills his ideal of woman so truly, as the spiritual loveliness about a young woman who regards with respect the things of right intent; who bows her head in prayer with the ease of long habit; who speaks with deference of older folks, of those in authority, of family ties and of sacred literature and temples. The girl who scoffs at these things because she hears men do it may be as intelligent as Minerva and as beautiful as the Venus de Milo, but she violates the deep instinctive demand a man makes of his ideal woman. And she is the greatest sufferer, for she withholds herself from kinship with the eternal oneness of life. And from the very men whom she thinks will be attracted by her lack of reverence she gets only the verdict of: "What a pity." YESTERDAY AND TODAY. State-wide prohibition, the result of education and the development of industrial policies, requiring abstemious habits, suggests the contrast between Tennessee towns of today and those of thirty years ago, when saloons were in full swing and when most towns believed they could not get along without them. The Fourth of July was a great event for saloons in the early days. On that holiday they were crowded all day, and many people developed good sized drunks before night. Getting gloriously inxoticated was some men's idea of a big celebration and a good time. Every Saturday night there were those in every town who zigzagged and shouted their way home with more liquid hilarity under their belts than they could comfortably carry. It has been a long time since wild, maudlin Saturday nights have been seen in Tennessee towns. The towns have been growing steadily more sober until the legalized liquor traffic has been banished from the state. Any man who, ty dark or lawless tricks, corners food or other needed commodities in times of great national stress, thus robbing the lips of little children and others of needed food and their backs of needed garments, to the end that he may fatten his pocketbook, is just as much a traitor as one who tears down the flag. In the good old days a butcher would throw in a pound or two of liver for good weight in a purchase. Now they charge you more for liver than they used to for choice steak and when you call up for pork liver they generally deliver that of a beef. The master designer was surely a great hand for the out of doors—he made so much of it. In fact, with the exception of a few caverns in the earth, where blind fish live, he made no indoors at all. Moral courage is what enables a man to put on a straw hat without looking at the calendar whenever straw hat weather arrives. A few of us have it. The same girls who are wearing 'em now would have batted you in the eye if you had referred to part of their attire a few years ago as a sport skirt. After the war tax becomes operative, the heavy smoker who knows it hurts him will continue to sacrifice himself for the good of his country. That war tax on baseball tickets will have to hurry if it expects to get much out of some of the minor leagues. A dollar is harder to get than to spend or lend. The same is true of a billion, and even more so of two billions. Feeling in need of another "There, there!" Spain has again protested to Germany against the submarining of her merchant vessels. With hook and line and rod, visit the river as often as you can and thus tie a little knot in the meat prices. Many of us have already practiced economy until we have to step twice to make a shadow. All you have to do now, aside from a little hoeing, is to watch for it to come up. This is a nation of free and independent people, of whom the most independent is undoubtedly the coah man. Steady there, colonel! Remember the country is at war, and he is the commander of our army and navy. Regardless of whether the Heng lish call 'im 'Alg, it must be' admitted that he is hard boiled. Reduced to terms of money, the rain is estimated to have been of the million-dollar variety. Echoes from the past "Wouldn't you like some more of the mashed potatoes?" And, the sweet girl graduate is with us again. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MAY 25, 1917. Here's Quino SCALIP FOOD AND HAIR GROWER "Best by TEST" TRANSFER MARK REGISTERED MANUFACTURED BY GANTT QUINO SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENN. PRICE 50 CTS Has No Equal YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. Even the return of a prodigl is no longer adequate reason for the killing of a calf. Nowadays the dairyman and the oleo manufacturer both get their bit. Of course, by this time you have learned what camouflage means. Dig the dandelion! Swat the fly! Buy a bond! Graduates With Honor. REV. S. LAWRENCE McDONALD, A. B. A. M. D. D. Pastor of University Baptist Church Toronto, Canada Word has just reached Nashville that Rev. S. Lawrence McDonald, pastor of the University Baptist Church of Toronto, Canada, graduated on the 16th of this month from the University of Toronto. Dr. McDonald finished with high honors. In addition to this, he is pastoring one of the leading churches in the Domnion. He has just notified the Secretary of the Sunday School Congress that he will be in Nashville to attend the Twelfth Annual Session of the Sunday School Congress, June 13th-18th. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE, TENN.. JUNE 13-18, 1917. Card of Thanks. We take this method to thank the many friends who came to us and sent messages of condolence and also for the many beautiful floral offer hugs. Again we thank all who sympathize with the singing home of our mother, wife and pray Mrs Rosa A. Rose, and pray God's blessings on all. W. P. Rose, Jr. W. P. Rose. Mrs. Lizzie M. Traynor. Mrs. Louise Bell. Second Annual Exhibit Of Davidson County Colored Schools. The second annual exhibit of the Davidson County colored schools was a success. Prizes were awarded the schools that exhibited the best work done by the pupils. Those who donated prizes were: County Board of Education, Rev. Pete Taylor, Chantant, Vole Colleague, Hair and Burdett, Milk Bookstore, Dr. Napier, Frank Smith, Jr. Mr. W. Crutcher, Mr. Wm. Boger, Biloon Theatre, National Bist Publishing Board, Ira Bryant, Worse Bros, Smith and Lamar Publishing Company Claude Bell, Lewis North, Dr. Stinger Dr. H. Walker, J. C. Napier and $2.10 cash from friends. Prizes to the different schools were announced. 1st. Prize in plain sewing, Brown School $2.00. 2nd. prize in plain sewing $1.00. Brown School. 1st prize on apron. $1.00 Cedar Grove. 2nd prize on apron. $0.50 Neeley's Bend. Best gingham apron, $1.50 Statland Best school exhibit chair from Howse Bros. Mt. Zeno School. 1st. prize fancy work $1.00 Mt Zeno School. Best sewing exhibit, Pinnant, Mt. Pisgah. 2nd, prize fancy sewing $0.50, Brentwood. Best patch work, $1.00 Neely Bend. Best screen door, $1.00, Bryant, school. Best fly trap, $0.50, Mt. Pisgah. Best shuck work, $1.50, Neely Bend. 1st prize best wood work $1.00 and book on wood work. 2nd, prize $1.00 McWhortersville. Best Whittling $0.50 McWhortesville. Best chair bottoming (school a free picture show) at Alpine, Mt. Zeno. Best raffa basket $0.75 McWhortersville. Best split basket, chair, from Howse Bros., Mt. Pisgah. Best drawing, Map from Smith and Lamar, Mt. Pisgah school. Best composition, s $1.00, Neely Bend. Best busy work, Bryant school, book from Claude Bell. Best Booklets $1.50 Bryant school. Best raffa basket, turning caping steel outfit, Mt. Zeno school. 1st prize on cooking $3.00, Belleview school. 2nd. prize on cooking $1.50 Bryant School. Best wheat bread, cook book, Chan- tant, Bryant School. Best corn bread, Cook book, Belle- view. 1st. prize on cakes, $1.00 Mt. Pisgah. 2nd. prize on cakes, cook book, Mt. Zeno. Most useful article made of small piece material 1.00 Brentwood. The school that had the most pieces of wood work, 1 doz song books, Mt. Zeno. Domestic science aprons half doz pictures, by Frank Smith, Jr. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Everett Curtis by singing ay "Soul be on the guard" prayer by player A. O. Stokes. Scripture reading Acts 11:11. After the transaction of business the guest were invited into the dining room where a dainty menu was served. the meetin gajourned to meet wht Mrs. Lizzie Winkie, 824 S. 10th Ave. Forty-nine Years of Hampton Institute. Forty-nine Years of Hampton Institute. (Journal and Guide) Norfolk, Va., May 21, 1917. The forty-ninth annual report of the principal of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Dr. H. B. Frizzell, principal, has just reached The Journal and Guide. The announcement is made by the principal that next year, 1918, the school will reach its fifteenth year of existence, and that the event will be properly commemorated. It will also mark the twenty-fifth year as principal of service of Dr. Frizzell, General Armstrong having served twenty-five years as founder and principal of the school. The two records make an unexamined one of fifty years of service and usefulness for Afro-American uplift which can never be adequately estimated or appreciated. Then, too, if there had been no Hampton and General Armstrong there may have been no Tuskegee and Booker T. Washington and without the assistance of Afro-American people would be poor indeed in the good and necessary work which they have accomplished and for which we are all grateful. For the information and inspiration of the readers of The Journal and Guide let us make a brief summary of the work of the Hampton Institute. The principal says that it is the policy of the Institute not to give its diploma to any boy or girl who has been taught the subject and ability to practice some vocation. The enrollment of the year was 934. When the four instead of the three year course has been finally established the school will need a student body of 1,200 students. The insistent demand for more and better teachers, as set forth by Mr. Arthur D. Wright, State Agent for Rural Schools in Virginia, is used as argument to increase the efficiency of the Institute's work in this important matter. Of the 1336 applicants for teachers' courses in the year 2004, says only 84 were accepted, the failure of the 65 per cent. being due to faculty preparation. The Robert C. Ogden Auditorium, the foundation of which was laid at the last anniversary, will be the central building, the gathering point of many people from all sections of the country, and the theatre of many gatherings of various kinds connected to the work of 10,000 Pilgrims now visiting Hampton annually. The building will accommodate some 2,400 persons and cost some $200,000. There are also several other large buildings in course of construction. Great emphasis is laid on the agricultural work and needs of the institute. It is purposeed to provide 2000 acres of land, tenement Farm, which they adjoin, and which are needed for extension of the work. The total number of students in the trade school is 262. The average cost per student receiving training in the Trade School is $78.81; the students' earnings amounting to $24.847.3 for the year. The requirement of a higher academic standing to enrol in the Trade School requires a smaller number falling out during their course. There are 348 girls in the Institute, and, says the report, "the girl's industries are each year becoming more distinctively educative and more closely connected with the academic and other departments of the institution, the Academy, Hamilton for form, the fact that the students have so many chances to learn to do by doing." The plan of bringing a number of the leading colored ministers of Virginia to preach to the students was carried out successfully last summer, and the Associate Chaplain in turn preached in a number of the colored churches of the State. The Summer ministers brought together a company of strong men." The various extension work departments of the Institute have been very successful during the past year. The physical condition of the students is excellent, and boast is justly made that "Hampton's football eleven has won the championship for the Negro schools in the North Atlantic section and lime in the South Atlantic section." The school's victories at football and basketball have created a new enthusiasm for their alma mater among its own graduates, and respect from other institutions which perhaps no other successes could bring. The clean living and regular habits of Hampton students are largely responsible for their triumphs." And, for a surety, they will, by the same token, lead to success in other occupations of life than athletics, which is largely regarded as a pastime, but is, as a matter of fact, a very important and practical foundation education. The Summer School had 458, many teachers having been refused admission because of lack of room. We are all glad that General Arm- strong founded Hampton Institute, and lived long enough to see his great faith justified in the success of his work; and we are all glad than Dr. Frissell was chosen, twenty-five years ago, to continue the good work established by General Arm- strong, and to carry it forward to its fifteenth anniversary, "full of years and with its honors thick upon it." YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN., JUNE 13-18. 1917. The Summer School. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, May 19.—The eight annual session of the Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers will be held June 11 to July 20, 1917. Preparations are under way for a large attendance. The correspondence indicates widespread interest on the part of teachers, not only in balaA ambut in many other States. Last year fourteen States were represented. By reason of the facilities offered for instruction in all the subjects taught in rural and city schools and in the best and latest methods of the presentation of these subjects and also for instruction in all industrial branches, the Tuskegee Summer School is endorsed by educators and school officials everywhere. New courses this year are a combined course in Measurements in Education and Vocational Guidance, special lectures on making school grounds more beautiful and a story telling hour. A splendid faculty is employed. Among the special lectures at the eleventh clock hour are Principal R. R. Moton, Dr. George Haynes of Fisk University, Miss Laura Wilkes, Washington, D. C. public school, Hon. W. F. Feagin, Superintendent of Instruction for the State of Alabama; Dr. J. H. Dillard, Director of the Slater Fund and Jeanes Board. Mr. M. L. Brittain, State Superintendent of Instruction for the State of Georgia; Do. B. Bissings, City Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Bruce Kennedy, Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Montgomery, Alabama. There will be periods of recreation and entertainment to which the Summer School teachers will be welcome. All Alabama teachers who attend the entire six-weeks, and take the prescribed course will have their certificates extended for one year. The regular state examination will be conducted Monday, July 16th, on the school grounds. Reduced railroad rates have been granted by the South Eastern Passenger Association, including the State of Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Georgia. Persons planning to attend the Summer School should inquire at the ticket office five or six days ahead of time. The entrance fee for all persons is $40.00. It will be sent in advance. The board for the six weeks is $18.00, making a total of $21.00. If this is paid in advance the total will be $20.00. Rooms will be reserved for those who write for reservation in advance enclosing $3.00 entrance fee. Mr. Clinton McKissack from Evansville, Ind, and Dr. W. E. McKissack, were the guests of their father, Mr. W. A. McKissack and sister Mrs. Hattie E] McKissack last week. Mr. Clinton McKissack made a short visit to Gallatin to visit his brother Dr. McKissack last Tuesday. Mr. Clinton McKissack left Friday night for his home in Evansville. Mr. Augusta Hughes left the city Friday night to tour the north. While gone he will make short stays at Indianapolis, Chicago, Detroit and Grand Rapids. Lane College Commencement Now in Progress. Lane College Commencement Now in Progress. 35th Annual Session Now Closing Said to be One of the Best in the History of the College. The 35th anniversary exercises of Lane College will begin Friday night, May the 25th, with a program to be rendered by the College Literary Societies and Fraternities. Saturday afternoon will be College Field Day, when the students and teachers will engage in all kinds of out-of-door sports and games. The Baccalaureate Sermon will be preached in the College Hall next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by Bishop Randall A. Carter, A. M., D. D., of Atlanta Ga., Appropriate exercises will continue until Thursday morning when Commencement proper will be held. Dr. C. Roman, Orator, scholar, author, Educator and High Church-male Nashville, Tennessee, will deliver the Oration which the diplomas, prizes and certificate will be awarded and degrees conferred upon the successful candidates by President J. F. Lane, Ph. D. The College is said to be closing one of the most prosperous sessions in the long and useful career of the Institution. The following is the list of Graduates: College Department (A. B.) Willette Estella Person, Viola Fern Tomlin, Wendell Walls Maddox, Israel Shepard. College Department (B. Sc.) Andrew Jackson Payne, Thomas Marion Stigall. Teachers Training Course (Diploma) Maggie Moore. Music Department (Teachers' Course) Willette Estella Person. College ( Classical) Preparatory Department Emma Jennings. Domestic Art Department Wood Working Department Frederick D. Hutchings. What is the future for the American Negro? Is he always going to be an inferior race? Is he never going to emerge from the shadow of his bondage? Perhaps the problem is being solved by "a power not of ourselves," by the deep purpose of nature and the slow process of evolution. The word problem is not good. There are social problems, such as a labor, race or religious problem such things are conditions to be lived through, instead of puzzles to be worked out. And perhaps the Negro wants most of all to be let alone. He does not want to be studied as a case, nor patronized, nor helped. All he wants is a square deal, equal opportunity, and his just deserts. An experiment is being tried in New York, consisting of a company of Negro actors who attempt a serious dramatic performance of plays written especially for them and supposed to be peculiarly adapted to their genius. If a highly cultured and entirely unprejudiced foreigner were to look for the most interesting theater in the city he would find it here. For her are real human beings trying to express themselves and not to depict borrowed emotions. It is the best kind of art. Art consists in the forthputting of one's self. It means doing, with that freedom and naturalness that come only from genius and long practice, the thing I can do better than anybody else. These Negroes play Negro plays. They are revealing the soul of a people. They are not propagandizing. They do not demand, argue or protest. They are real artists. No artist has BEE HIVE HOTEL EL DALE HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY. N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the resort in the world; replete with every construction, appointments, service and gagage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on prem and children. Send for booklet. MEN W KONG WID POSIT STRAIGHTEN KONGDLENE $1 EDONIZED GROUP A NECESSARY ADVICE ASK YOUR BARBER THE EAST INDIA located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore with every modern improvement, superlative in service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, on premises. Special attention given to ladies E. W. DALE, Owner. EN WHY NOT? NGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY TAIGHTENS THE HAIR NGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR AZED GROUND OIL-25' NECESSARY ADVANCE TO NGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS NGOLENE PRODUCTS ON 1915 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA INDIA HAIR GROWER This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, replete with every modern improvement, superlative construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. In an prosecco room, an experienced given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. E. W. DALE, Owner. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR EDONZED GROUND Oil - 25 ASK YOUR BARBER SEND $1.25 FOR TRIALIARS KONGOLENE PRODUCTS 1915 WYLLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Hail of ren go the If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work Leaves the hair soft a of a thousand flowers Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Na Hot Iron for Straighthe Price Sent by Mail hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm and flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. t by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Groomer, 1 Temporary Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling EA 800 25c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. KEEP OFF NE18th Match This Space PROGRESSIVE UNION OF ST. PAUL. KEEP JUNE And Watch YOUNG PEOPLE'S PROGRESS any other aim than to show his soul by his work. There are certain qualities of spirit, certain shades of passion and of conscience, which the Negro can portray better than any other race. There is a pathos, a tenderness, an edge of sympathy, a beauty of loyalty, and a genuineness of simplicity wherein the African excels. I think the Negro is by nature the race best suited to Christianity. The Negro has none of that offensive and hard pride that stains the Caucasian. He is the exact opposite of the Prussian In the great democracy of art, where the prejudices of race or speech disappear, and where "each shall paint the thing as he sees it for the God of things as they are," the Negro is welcome. I was strangely moved by this performance. I felt as if I were witnessing for the most significant effort at selfexpression I had seen for a long time, anywhere. SHOULD HAVE A Baptismal Garment It was something new, something re- markable, something altogether fine and real. A Negro, like anybody else, can be nothing so interesting, so great, so arti- tistic, as himself. Announcement. There will be given at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Monday night, June 4, 1917, a womanless wedding and concert for the benefit of the church. This entertainment is to be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Progressive Club. This is expected to be one of the best entertainments of the season. The public is invited to be present. Address all Communications to National Baptist Publishing Board The moon looks coldly from the west, The stars are paling fast away. Upon the hills o'er vales there hang, The chill and mystic vell of gray. Then from the East, a roay light, Dispels the chill grey mists of dawn. Behind the fringed clouds she smiles, Aurora, goddess of the morn. DeBerry. —Frankie C. DeBerry. Dawn. Now, while you are young and have earning capacity, the need for a savings account may not seem important. But in time to come, old age fortified against adversity by a snug bank balance knows how imperative it is for the peace and happiness of declining years. Open an interest bearing account with us to-day. ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK NASHVILLE, TENN. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER S. D. LYORS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr. G. T. Buford, of the Weekly Voice, if Birmingham, was in the city this week visiting relatives. The Voice is the official organ of one of the leading oldges in Alabama. Mr. Buford is a native of Giles County, having lived in Pulaski for some years and then in Columbia EVERY Preacher It will serve to lengthen this days of service. Why not make your pastor a present of a water-proof garment? A garment consists of boots and trousers made into one water-proof suit. Write for prices. Send stamp for reply R. H. BOYD, D. D., Sec'y 523 2nd Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN Phyllis Wheatley ..... Mrs. G. L. Jackson ... Mrs. J. H. Hale ..... Last Thursday Non Panel ..... Mrs. W. T. Hightower ... Mrs. M. C. Chavis ..... 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Que Est-Go Que C'est ..... Mrs. J. W. Work ... Mrs. J. H. Hale ..... 2nd Friday Housekeepers ..... Mrs. John Harlan ... Mrs. G. B. Fossie ..... 2nd and 4th Mondays Carnation Art ..... Mrs. S. M. Uley ..... 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Ladies 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 Floor-de-ils ..... 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. McParrist .. Miss Mary Latimore Neighborhood Circle ..... Mrs. Joelle Henderson .. Mrs. W. H. McGavock .. 2nd and 4th Wednesday City Federation ..... Mrs. G. J. Jackson .. Mrs. J. H. Hale ..... 2nd Tuesday Vingt Cinq ..... Dr. C. V. Roman .. Prof. H. L. Keith H. T. G. M ..... Miss Elizabeth Moore .. Miss Hazel Thompson Mid-week Pleasure ..... Mr. Geo. Phillips .. Miss Idella Granberry Mignonette Golden West ..... Mr. E. F. Aarons .. Beach Thursday Economy Social ..... Mr. Richard Crockette .. arrie Baxter Coterie ..... Mrs. W. M. Bentley .. Mrs. Fox Jolly Seekers ..... Mrs. Jesse Smith .. Mrs. Allie Smith Suggestive ..... Mrs. Wm. Young .. Mrs. A. L. Haddox Rock City Academy of Medicine .. Dr. J. A. Lester .. Dr. C. H. Kendricks North Nashville Sewing Circle .. Mrs. P. H. Douglas .. srs. H. A. Boyd New Idea .. Mrs. C. N. Langston .. Mrs. W. J. Hale We Mean Pleasure Chrysanthemum American Beauty Minneapolis Young People's Progressive Club North Pole Literary Club .. Mr. B. H. January White Rose Social .. Mr. Louis Smith Puritan Literary .. Mr. John T. Balden .. Mrs Ruth M. Love .. 1st and 3rd Thursday Relief Club .. Mrs. Susan Johnson .. Mrs. Blanche Smith .. 1st and 3rd Friday SOCIETY NEWS ton. The Young Men's Co-operative Club will give their fifth annual reception at the German American Hall Wednesday night, May 30, over 500 invitations have been sent out. This will be one of the largest affairs this season among young people. The Stafford Orchestra will teach the music. The Committee on Reception O. O. Cledenen, James W. Eakins, B. H. January, Joseph Williams, Arthur Morford, H. P. Phillips, T. L. Stockell and Joseph Goff. Surprise Party. Quite a unique entertainment was given Friday evening, May 18, in honor of Miss N. E. Murrell by the pupils of her A Class at the home of Mattie Lue Jones, 14 Miller street. At 1:30 o'clock the guests began to arrive. Different games were played till a late hour. A delicious lunch were missed of the delight of all. The princess was missed of the evening were Misses N. E. Murrell. M. Banks and B. M. Davis, teachers at Pearl High School, and Dr. Meadows. Others were Misses Volinda Adams, Queenie Arterberry, Neva and Bessie Baldon, Hollyn Batte, Jennie Bole, Ophelia Brown, Christine Bowen, Gertrude Crosby, Eunice Crockett, Myrtle Howard. Johnnie Jamison, Gussie King, Lelio P. Lyeron, Katie Lewis, Lelio Moores, Lerona and Ala Reynolds, Elizabeth Tinnor, Alma Robinson, Lilii Mair utterback, Nettie Walton, Celestine Walker, Annie Walkup, Rosa White, J. B. Lue Jones, Alex Anderson, J. B. Belle Jones, Frank Bradford, Hiram Davis, Marshall Cheatham, Emory Crockett, Robert Dillahunt, Edgar Davinson, Escue Boston, James Hall, William Rufus Jamison, Frank Jones, Herman Jones, Charlie Keel, James Mitchell, Rumsey Patterson, Oliver Reed, Ben J. Satterfield, William Stewart, Julian Wade, James Watkins, Gilbert White. Other guests were Mrs. J. B. Batte, John Brown, Ruthy Neeley, Misses Estella B. Neeley and Ruth L. Jones. Willing Workers' Club On Monday night, May 21, the Willing Workers' Club No. 2 of the St. John Baptist Church gave one of the swellest and greatest entertainments ever given by any club during the church history. It was grand and beautiful. The church was beautifully decorated by sisters of the club with potted plants, ferns and roses. There was a large number in attendance, the church being crowded from 8 to 1:30 p. m. All enjoyed, themselves to the highest. Each club was out in full with their red, white and blue tags on. The H. H. Whittaker, was the whole show and kept everybody going to the different tables treading him. It was a grand entertainment from start to finish. There were two young converts selling tickets in the parishes of Sister Lettle White and Sister Eugenia Perry. The one who sold the larger number of tickets received $5 and the other $2.50. So the $5 was won by Sister Lettle White and the $2.50 by Sister Eugenia Perry. It sure was of the total amount of money received after the entertainment was $1.45. So the man has blessed us in our great entertainment. Sister Mary Patterson, President. Sister Maggie De Reddick, Sec'y. Rev. W. H. Whittaker, Pastor. Sister Honored. Mrs. J. R. Statton gave a dinner Monday, May 14, at her home, 65 Fairfield street, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Leslie L. Rowan, and little son, who will join her husband May 31st in Chicago, Ill., where they will make their future home. Those seated at the table were Mrs. Leslie Rowan, Mrs. Obie Jennings, Mrs. Chas. Chas, Mrs. Obie Jennings, Mrs. J. R. Statton, Mrs. J. R. Statton, Mrs. Obie Jennings, Jr., Leslie L. Rowan, Jr., and Miss Bessie L. Statton. The dinner consisted of a six courses menu. kins Guest of Honor. Fort Scott, Kans.—One of the most classy events that has been given in Fort Scott, Kansas, was the Kettle Drum tendered Mrs. Hawkins, the wife of Dr. A. L. Hawkins, by Mrs. George Brown and Miss Jessie Brown at their home on West Second street. This house has been open and was beautifully artistically decorated with cut flowers and ferns for the occasion. The hour of the "Kettle Drum"" was from 2:30 to 4:30 and 75 guests called during the afternoon to pay their respect to the hostesses and their guest of honor. A more elaborate menu has never been held and the dinner as Mrs. Hawkins and her daughter are eagerly high standing. They were assisted by Misses Thela Redd, Thela Hill and Maud Julian. One of the most interesting features of the occasion was the presentation of a beautiful bouquet to Mrs. Hawkins by Miss Brown. Music was furnished by Barker and Dana Orchestra. MENU Creamed chicken on patties, real birds, potato chips strawberry preserves greengage ice, fruit salad on lettuce leaf, radishes, hot rolls and butter, after dinner candy. coffee. G: 30 Mrs. Brown dinner to the following gentleman: Rev. C. Crutchfield. Rev. H. H. Jones, Prof. S. J. Hawkins, Prof. G. E. Watson, Dr. A. L. Hawkins and Dr. J. Brown. Mrs. B. Madaline Carter Hawkins Delightfully Entertained The many friends of Mrs. Madaline Carter-Hawkins will be pleased to know that she has been the recipient of many courtesies in her new home. As Miss Carter, Mrs. Hawkins was one of the most popular and acclaimed women of this city. The following months of the entertainments in her honor were clipped from the Dallas Express of Dallas. Texas: Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hawkins Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hawkins Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hendricks entertained in honor of their son and brother, Dr. Frank J. Hawkins, and bride, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins, Wednesday evening, from 8 to 11. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. In the receiving line were Madams Frank Hawkins, B. E. Hendricks, O. R. Busch, Chas. T. Brackens and Miss M. S. Mansfield. In the parlor were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins and Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Dyson. In the dining room were Madams L. T. Prather and Will Morran. Rather and Vil Morgan. Music lessons were served in an late hour. Refreshments were served to a large number of guests who were loathe to leave. With the departure of each guest, good wishes and future happiness were extended to guests. The evening passed into history well remembered by Dallas society. Miss M. S. Mansfield complments Mrs. F. J. Hawkins With A Miscellaneous Shower. Saturday after from 5 till 7 twenty-one of Dallas most charming ladies gathered at the pleasant home of Miss M. S. Mansfield to pay honor to the lovely wife of Dr. F. J. Hawkins, she having recently come to us from Nashville, Tenn. The occasion was a "miscellaneous shower" and proved to be a most unique and enjoyable affair. Shortly after all the guests had NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY MAY 25., 1917. arrived a musical program was offered consisting of three numbers, piano, Mrs. A. H. Thomas; voice, Mrs. F. J. Hawkins; piano, Mrs. W. Sidney Pittman. After this a musical game was played. Questions were asked by Mrs. J. L. Turner and the answers were from familiar songs sung by Mrs. L. C. Morgan. The guests were proved to write names of the songs sung. To write a most interesting game and every one to win the beautiful favor offered to the winner, Mrs. M. L. Island was the lucky lady. She at first thought of presenting her favor to Mrs. Hawkins, but on being called in the dining room to see the beautiful things that had been placed there for Mrs. Hawkins, she decided not to burden the lady, but to keep the favor herself as a remembrance of the delightful occasion. The booby prize was won by Mrs. B. E. Hendricks. Miss Mary Ley Dyson presented the honored guest with a basket to be used on her exploiting expedition, which proved to be a very pleasing and surprising one. Mrs. Hawkins, in her pleasing manner, acknowledged the receipt of her gifts. Mrs. T. C. Brackens responded in behalf of the ladies. A dainty repast was served by the house, who was assisted by her mother, Madame A. H. Thomas and W. Morgan. After very enjoyable afternoon the ladies repaired their homes, wishing the bride all the blessedness that goes with matrimony. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. McDowell Guest of the Globe Office. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. McDowell Guest of the Globe Office. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. McDowell, of 4211 Evans avenue, Chicago, Ill., were in the city on their way to Atlanta Ga., a few days ago and we were very pleased to have them stop in at the Globe office. Rev. McDowell is the pastor of the Turner A. M. E. Church andago and was at one time a student at the University now Morehouse College. His wife, a Tennesean, having been reared at Springfield, Tenn. Rev. McDowell is trying to get in touch with Lula Ogleysh, who was reared by Mrs. Robert M. Davis of this city. Lula Ogleysh has a sister in Chicago who is very anxious to locate her by the name of Chambliss. Her maiden name is Lula Ogleysh, who years ago Lula Ogleysh was in Franklin and if she or any one who knows her will communicate with Rev. McDowell at 4211 Evans avenue, he will greatly appreciate the same. The Relief Club. The regular meeting of the Relief Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Pettitt, 1015 Ivy street. The president called the club to order by making some brief remarks, at which time she introduced Mrs. H. D. Bugg of North Phillips street, who was delighted at having the pleasure of meeting the club. Mrs. J. W. Epperson opened the meeting by Scripture reading. The roll was then called, one member paying their dues. At this meeting the club became a member, which was the delight of all. After all business had been接纳 an ice course was served. The club adjourned until Friday, June 1, when it will meet with Mrs. Lizzie Meredith, 1006 Ivy street. The Juvenile Band of the B. F. S Club of South Nashville, under the leadership of Prof. C. M. Davis, made their initial appearance Monday night, May 11, 1917, at Seay Chapel of which Rev. D. T. Burch is pastor. The parents and friends of the little boys showed their interest by their presence. Nearly every seat was taken. The organization is only a few months old, but the boys handled their instruments with much ease. They played several national hymns, sacred pieces and other appropriate selections, thus demonstrating the instructor of their efficient instructor. Prof. C. M. Davis they were able assisted by local talent as follows: able Miss, E. R. Watson; instrumental solo Miss Eliseo Moore; vocal solo, Miss Selene McGavock; reading, Miss E. M. Green; instrumental solo, Miss Mattie Sue Jones; vocal solo, Mrs. H. J. Johnson; reading, Dr. V. M. Marshall; vocal solo, Miss Iiff M. Moores, and an instrumental solo by Prof. W. B. Meredith. Attend the Y. M. C. A. Ten and Art Exhibit at Y. M. C. A. Building Given by the American Beauty Club May 15th, 1917 Mrs. Tom Boseh, Press. Mrs. W. H. Patton; See Mrs. T. M. Ridenour. Prof. Meredith Iz president of the B. F. S. Club. He gave, in well-chosen words, a brief history of the club and appealed to the parents and friends present for their co-operation and financial support in their strenuous effort to the B. F. S. Club the biggest and best of its kind in the country. He is doing a great work among the boys of South Nashville. The initial appearance of the Juvenile Band of the B. F. 8. Club was referred to as *a* being a very entertaining musical program, so much so that Rev. W. A. White, pastor of Phillips Chapel, at the close of the program made an engagement with them to appear at his church Monday night, June 4th. They will also appear at Braden Chapel Monday night, May 28th. Everybody is cordially invited to be present. The band is making an excellent beginning and has a bright future. Pierian Literary Club. The Pierian Literary Club meet Thursday, May 17, at the home of Miss P. G. Petway, 832 Joseph avenue. After the business had been transacted the members were favored by remarks from Mr. Mansfield Douglass. Ices were served. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Emma Shane, 1513 Phillips street, Thursday, June 1st. A membership campaign will be carried through June. Let every alumni get interested and join us Visitors welcome. The Rex Social and Liter- The Rex Social and Literary Club met at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Kelly Cor. 18th Ave. N., and Helman St. Music and dancing were enjoyed by all. Those present were; Misses Jackson, Johnson, Lauretta Thurman, Eakins, Mary Thurman, Kimbro, Lizzie Thurman, Stephens, Church Frigtt Messrs H. Phillips J. Cloggett J. Washington, J. E. Thornton, J. Maddox, Jerrie Broid, and Jas. W. Eakins, pressident. Misses Jackson and Thurman presided at the piano. Mrs. Kelly was extended many thanks for her hospitality. Refreshments were furnished by Mr. Jerrie Boyd. Ladies' Progressive Club. The Ladies' Progressive Club of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Robinson, April 30, 1917. The meeting was opened with a song by the club, after which the Scripture was read by Mrs. Carrie Jones and prayer was offered by Brother Kittrell. Then the meeting was declared opened for business by the president, Mrs. A. C. Holder. The roll was called and each member responded with dues and verses. Afterwards interesting remarks were made by different members of the club; plans were laid in the form of visitors' wagons. A number of visitors were present, and interesting remarks were made by each encouraging the good work done by the club. There were two new members added to the club in the persons of Mrs. Kittrell and Mrs. Thomas McGavock. After the business session was over the members and friends of the club were ushered into the beautiful dining room which was brilliantly lighted and artistically decorated for the occasion. A delightful two course menu was served by the hostess. The first consisted of a salad course and a dessert course. After the social hour was over the club adjourned to meet on Tuesday night, May 8, at Mr. and Mrs. Hudsapath's. Ladies' Progressive Club. The Ladies' Progressive Club of Mt. Zion Baptist Church met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hudspath Tuesday evening, May 8, 1917. The club was opened in its usual form. Each member responded with verses and dues when the roll was called, after which an interesting talk was made by the president, Mrs. A. C. Holder, encouraging the members to go visit the sick and carry them tokens. Among the many good things she said, one very interesting thing was that "she loved to smell flowers and not wait until she is dead for she won't know anything of them then." After the business, meeting was closed the guests were served a delightful two course menu by the hostess. The first course was a salad course and the last a delicious ice course. The club adjourned to meet As blood makes hair and the blood may be treated through the scalp and by using her treatment guarantee long hair. 1. Mme Hicks' Antiseptic Shampoo cleans the scalp. Restores life to sick hair. 2. Hickzine. Try it for beauty's sake. After shampooing the hair use according to directions. I will guarantee best results. 3. Mme. Hicks' Dandruff Remover. Guaranteed to stop hair from falling out and turn gray hair dark. 4. Mme. Hicks' Hair Restorer. Promotes growth, stops falling hair. Will make short hair grow. These hair remedies by careful study of the hair and scalp were discovered and manufactured by Mme. Hicks. Agents wanted in every town to take the trade and handle the goods. Write for information. All letters answered promptly by enclosing extra stamp. MME, HICKS. 925 New York Ave., Lakeland, Fla. Phone No. 215 Red. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. with Mrs. Elvira Deberry next Tuesday day night. A Surprise Birthday party. Mrs. T. T. Austin entertained thirty guests in celebration of a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband, Mr. J. T. Austin, at their residence, 1217 Grundy street, May 14th, from 18 to 11. The house was elaborately decorated with cut flowers. The features of the evening were games and dancing. Mrs. Barron George rendered several solos which were enjoyed by all. At 11 o'clock a three course menu was beautifully decorated to bie which he for a center amusement a cut glass vase filled with flowers. Mrs. Austin was assisted in receiving by Mrs. B. Adams and Miss Fannie Austin. Mr. Sterling Austin presided at the piano. New Haven Literary Club The last meeting of the New Haven Literary Club was opened on time with prayer and singing, after which the roll was called by the Secretary, Mary Latimore. All responded to their names with dues and Bible verses. The business session was conducted by the President. When the business had been disposed of the evening was spent with music and dancing. A two course menu was served. Visitors are always welcome. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. Twentieth Century Club. Mrs. Robert Wingfield was hostess of the Twentieth Century Club at her beautiful home on Batterson St., Thursday afternoon, May 10th. The club was opened in the usual form by the President. After the business hour, the hostess presented each guest with a card an pencil, the card containing twenty-one questions on the pearl questionnaire, the largest No. of questions was given a prize, which was a beautiful crocheted card case. Mrs. J. A. Williams was the winner. The hostess then invited the guest in the dining room which was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, pink and white, they served a tempting two course menu the color pink and white prelaunched in cake and icees. She was assisted by Mrs. Rhodes and Miss Wingfield of Chicago, Ill. Club members present: Mesdames Allen, Bolden, Brooks Clemison, Johnson McAdoo, McKay McMillan, Wingfield. The additional guest, Hammond Chairs, Hawk, Hammonds, Jackson, Jones, Perkins, Rhodes, Richardson, Walker and Misses Jackson and Bowman. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. B. Bolden 19 North Hill St., Thursday June 10th. The Progressive Dramatic Club. The Progressive Dramatic Club met last Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss Matte B. Webb 702, Winter St. E. Nashville. After the adjournment of the club, Miss Webb used to a two course menu icees and coco those who were present: Mr. Wm Jones, President, Mrs. Hattie E. McKissack, Secretary, Mr. Fred Treanor, Mr. Arthur Thornton, Mr. Nick Davis, Mr. Robert Hunt, Mr. Young, Mr. Augusta, Hughes, Miss Rosa Buford, Miss Mattle Webb, Miss Georgia Roquier, Miss Mary Etta Fleming, Miss Clytie Daniels, Mrs. Maggie Dowell. The next meeting will be Tuesday evening May 22nd at the residence of Mrs. Maggie Dowell 1126 Porterfield St. American Beauty Club. A most interesting meeting of the American Beauty Club was held Wednesday, May 16th at the home of Mrs. H. C. Hunningham 78 Chailborne St. The meeting was opened with song and prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. T. F. Patton, and presided over by the President, Mrs. Thomas Beech. The roll was called, each member responded with dues and quotation. An hour was spent in needle work. The meeting was then turned to the hostess. An appetizing two course menu was served. Visitors was Mrs. Henry McClain of Detroit, Mich. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Daniel Clemons of Flat Rock, Whittsit, Ave. May 30, 1917. (Continued from page 1.) the firing line by raising everything possible to feed our men who are on the firing line and fed ourselves as well. This advice was well taken and much interest was unaffected. much interest was manifested. Upon an invitation the National Sunday School Convention went in a body to the Fort Worth High School, at which place they witnessed the devotional exercises of this school, and the president, Dr. J. M. W. Deshong and Prof. W. D. Edinton made very timely addresses. The convention then returned to the church and taking up their regular program Dr Johnson of the M. E. Church and Dr Johnson of the church were introduced to the convention, each making an excellent address. A very interesting paper was read by Miss Joyce Moore of Fayetteville, Tenn., subject, "Why Have a C. C. P. Sunday School." "What Influence Has the Sunday School on the Moral Condition of Its Pupil?" was thoroughly excellent! discussed by Miss D. L. K. Williams of Tenn. Tenn., Mrs. S. J. Dawson name forward and in her usual way read an excellent paper on "What Relation Does the Pastor Hold to the Sunday School?" Mrs. Dr. Edwards read a splendid paper full of advice on "The Influence of the Sunday School to the Church." Reports of various committees were read and adopted. "The address of the evening was delivered" by W. H. Lampley of Hurstville, Ala. A Mission service was conducted by Dr. J. M. W. Deshong. $75 SUIT NO EXTRA CHARGES 3 Made to measure in latest style. Not $3.75, not even $1, not even one cont cost to you under our easy conditions. No Extra Charge for fancy swell styles, extra big, extreme peg-tops, pearl buttons, fancy belt loops, no extra charge for anything, all free. Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or some, get our samples and new offers. Write and say Send me your offer the big, new different tailoring deal. Cost nothing and no extra difference. KNNCHERDOCKET TAILORING CO. Dost-622 STATE NORMAL New Subdivision Real Easy Terms For Colored People JUNE 1st, 1917 We will open to the public 50 choice lots adjoining the State Normal School, an Industrial and Agricultural Institution for colored people. These lots are 50x170 feet each with fine elevation and shade, and are right on the proposed extension of car line to West Nashville on Centennial Boulevard. For your home--for increase in value, no better location can be had. Our aim is for purchasers to own their lots, and secure desirable home sites, and pay for them on easy terms of $10 cash; balance, $5 per month. Prices range from $200 to $300 a lot. Select your lot early. The New Ideal Club met with Mrs. E. B. Jefferson and Mrs. L. E. Welker Saturday afternoon, May 12th, at the home of Mrs. Jefferson, 906 17th Ave. N. This beautiful home was gorgous on this occasion with cut flowers of all colors in every available space. The special guests were Mrs. W. A. Crosthwait, Mrs. J. T. Caruthers, Miss Lillian Cashin and Miss Cecile Jefferson. The club members were on the quiver to knock just what new the hostess would employ in their entertainment. Each one was met at the door by Mrs. Welker in college cap and gown and was told "this is the College, pass up stairs and register." The cupboard, Mrs. Welker was also in cupboard and gown, seated her desk and in a very business like way registered her prospective "pupils." This over, the pupils were seated in the charming living room supplied with paper, penel and a set of neatly typewritten questions preparatory to taking their entrance examinations. There were ten questions each, in geography, literature, arithmetic and art. Every questionist was a puzzle and much merriment and fun was caused by the questions an danswers. There were three prizes given. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis won the prize for geography, arithmetic and literature. A beautiful box of correspondence cards. Mrs. Lewis also tied with several others for the prize in art and in drawing straws to determine the lucky one Mrs. Lewis again won; but very graffely petted the prize, an exquisite silver rose vase to Mrs. W. A. Crosthwait, a guest. After examinations, a delirious four hourse, menu was served. At the dining room door a silver tray piled high with dut flowers—no two alike—was presented for earl one to select her favorite flower, after which she found her place at the table by matching the flower in hand with the one at her plate. This was very unique and pleasing. The last prize, the flowers forming the centerpiece of the beautifully decorated table, was awarded Mrs. Frank Smith for giving the most beautiful toast. Every member was present and graciously welcomed Mrs. Headen, the new member of the club. All declared this one of the most beautiful, interesting and enjoyable affairs of the club year. The picture of the beautifully furnished home, from the large comfortable living room to the pleasant sun-parlor will long remain with every lady present. Sylvia St. Baptist Church, Cor. 6th B and Shelby Ave. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. to 0:45 a.m. Devotion and sermon m. to 1:00 a.m. R, X P. U, 7:00 p.m. to m. 8:00 p.m. Devotion and sermon 8:00 p.m. to m. 9:30 p.m. m. Communion each first Sunday 3:00 p.m. m. Required. Meeting 8:30 p.m. to m. 8:30 p.m. Prayer meeting 8:30 p.m. to m. 9:30 p.m. Rev. J. R.Evans, A. M. Pastor, Mr. Herbert Cunningham, Sct. HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. (Too late for May 25th. The pulpit will be occupied Sunday morning by Dr. W. F. Waters, who was formerly business manager of the Southwestern Christian Advocacy. Dr Waters is widely known as a forceful and eloquent pulpit orator. The public is cordially invited to be present at the worship and enjoy an able discourse. What is This Monster? I am more powerful than the combined armies of the wolrd. I have destroyed more men than all the wars of nations. all the wars of nations. I am more deadly than bullets, and I am most wrecked more homes than the mightiest of men. I steal, in the United States, alone over $300,000,000 each year. I snare no one, and I find my victims among the rich and poor alike, the young, the old, the strong and the weak. Widows and orphans know me. I loom up to such proportions that I cast my shadow over every field of labor, from the turning of the grindstone to the moving of every railroad train. I massacre thousands upon thousands of wage earners every year. I am relentless. I am everywhere—in the house, on the street, in the factory, at railroad crossings, on old on the sea. I bring sickness, degradation and death, and yet few seek to avoid me. I destroy, crush and maim; I give nothing, but take all. I am your worst enemy. Answer—"I am carelessness."—Toledo Blade. A. S. WILLIAMS COMING. Among the Sunday school workers who will be here to the Sunday Scholol Congress June 13th,18th will be Mr. A. S. Williams, the Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Newport News, Va. Mr. Williams, for a number of years was a resident of Nashville, having spent four years in this city attending one of the universities. During his stay in the city he was interested in the Y. M. C. A., and was the globe officer of the M.C.A. and the Globe Office. When he graduated from his college work he attended the Y. M. C. A. Summer Meeting at Arundel on-the-Bay, Md. His showing was so pleasing to the International Committee that he was at once selected as a secretary and stationed at New port New. Soon after locating in Virginia, he was married and has made rapid success in his wirk, having charge of the Shipyard Department. It is said that Mr. Williams has over five thousand men of his race under him and he directs their religious activities. In visiting the Sunday School Congress this year it is understood he will also take in the activities of the Y. M. C. A. forces of Nashville. DR. FREDPALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitman dark or brown skin bleaches and clears sallow complexions, removes all blemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. NUMBER 3. Riichburg, S. G. R. F. D. N. 1, Box 50. Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen! I enclose herewith 500. Please send me by return mail one box of Dr. Fred Palmer's skin Whitman and one box of skin Whitman. I have been using your wonderful treatment and am delighted with it, and will never be with it. I remain as ever. Yours truly, IDA YOUNG. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS Sold by dengue direct for $50. postpaid. Write JACKSON PHARMA Atlanta, Ga. GRAND MAY FESTIVAL Three nights of enjoyable entertainment. Mock Wedding-All participants Women. May Pole Festival-By Beautiful Sunday School Children. Musicale-By the Choir. MAY 23, 24, 25, 1917 Admission for Three Nights 15c Admission for one Night 10c Refreshments served DR. C. H. CLARK, Pastor M. A. Send Your this Suit ```markdown ``` made to you your measure, in the latest style, would you be willing to keep and take care of you to your friends and these see our beautiful samples and dashing new styles. Could you use $5.00 day for a little purchase you offer me a job, if you like it? You can also use $5.00 day for your me your special offer, "I will and you can make it to pick from and my surprise libes made to you your measure, in the latest *Address: L. E. ASHER, President* *BANNER TAILORING CO. DEPT. 572 CINCAGAR* LONG HAIR THAT IS SOFT, SMOOTH AND GLOSSY Quimade, Invented by a New York Chemist, Stimulates and Nourishes the Reeds of the Hair Just as a good fertilizer nourishes the soil and produces a rich crop of wheat or corn, so will the proper remedy create a healthy condition of the scalp, and promote the growth of the hair. QUINADE stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, thereby causing a healthy growth. QUINADE was invented by a New York chemist, and is made under the personal supervision of a registered pharmacist of over 25 years experience; this is a guarantee that QUINADE is as near pharmaceutically correct as can be. The ingredients are selected with great care, and polishing extracts this high class preparation unless it is of the highest purity. Goeb's QUINAOASO, the best shampoo, is an excellent add to QUINADE in keeping the scalp in a clean, healthy condition. 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 Beeby Drug Co., 79 K. 189th St., New York City, on receipt of price. Write for sample of QWK-ADE, mentioning the name of this paper. (Adv.) OUR CHURCHES Corinthian Baptist Church, W. Nashville, Rev. A. F. Murray, Rep. Rev. S. S. Page Supt MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. Clark, Ave. Shaheen Church, Prayer meeting, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m.; Communion every 1st Sunday, 3:00 p.m.; Prayer and Teachers' meeting Tuesday night; Preaching Thursday night. Phil Douglass, Church Clerk, G. P. Baker, Supt. Kayne, Avond Baptist Church, 116 Kayne, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Services 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p.m.; Prayer meeting Thursday night; Teachers' meeting Friday night. Mrs. Mattie Redmond. Hickory Grove Baptist Church, Rev. I. Davis, Pastor. Mt. Zion, Jefferson Street, Cor. 13 Ave., N. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; press introduction I. H. Brown, Pastor; R. P. Lockridge Superintendent Sunday School. Farmstead School, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; views 11 a.m. m. and 8 p.m.; Sundays; communication services every first Sunday. R. J. R. Statton, Pastor; J. R. Caruthter Superintendent Sunday School, East Nashville, North sixth Street, p. m. Services 11 a.m. and S. p. Sundays; Communion event S. p. Sunday; Joseph Tunstull, Pastor D. W. Steward, Supt. Rock City, Sunday School 9:30; service First Baptist Church, East Nashville. Bristol St. Ellington, East Pastry, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. p.; Sunday school 8:00 a.m. 8:00 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night; Church rehearsal Thursday night; **Churchers' Meeting Friday night.** A. W. Fite, Supt. Street Prairie Street Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Haynes, Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m. 11:00 a.m. p.; Sunday school 8:00 a.m. m. also Thursday night. Prayer Meeting Tuesday night. E. T. Brown, Church Clerk, Church, 50 Ave. South. Rev. E. W. Hawthorne, D. D., Pastor, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 m. and 8:00 p. m.; Thursday 8:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 Sunday, Teachers' meet- tion Tuesday night; Church rehearsal Friday night. Lord's Supper every 1st Sunday 8:00 p. m.; Mrs. A. W. Marshall, Church Second Baptist, Stevens St. Corner De- gence, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; services 11 a.m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sundays; prayer night; community services every first Sunday. Rev. G. B. Taylor, D. D., Pastor, Miss Florence Superintendent Sunday night; community services every first Sunday. Rev. G. B. Taylor, D. D., Pastor, Vine Glen, 2nd Ave. S, and Nolensville Pike. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching Jr. Pastor, Monson Medley, Supt. Mt. Nebo, N. W. Nashville, Sunday school p. m.; Sunday services every p. m.; Sunday communal services every first Sunday. Rev. H. A. Alfred, Pastor Mr. Cleggt, Superintendent Sunday School, superintendent Church, Rev. Wash. Si- mon Pastor. 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 the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS within £2.75 Boreas of MIDY countries. PINE HOMES AND FARMES ON EASY TEAMS. Often has the experience. He knows the Bridgertown Bakershop and knows to serve the burdens of the personal service. He is a licensed real estate agent at low rate in Real Estate, See 01223. 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. R. H. BOYD, Secretary 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILT, T Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade This powdered hair enhances the colour of daftard, feeds the roots of the stubborn hair and praises it nice and in very short time. This is easy to comb and in its differentiation. Guests can wear it as a dressing up or dragging or maired on direct receipt of 25 cents. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE King Speed. Accept. A Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co. -- used your Nur Hair only a short time and my hair has grown to wonderful length. It is the best I ever used. Mrs. Eliza Reed @ MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. (1) Hickory Grove Baptist Church, Rev. I. S. Davis, Pastor Pastor J. Edward Jefferson, Corr. St. 3101 Ave. N, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m. ; preach ing 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sundays. Rev. Lockridge Superintendent Sunday School. Fairfield, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m. ; ser. munion services on Sundays. Sundays munion services on first Friday. R. J. Station, pastor. J. K. Carruthers Superintendent Sunday School. K. Carruthers Superintendent Sunday School. K. Carruthers Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m. ; service 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays; communion every D. W. Sturman, Pastor J. Joseph Tunstill, Pastor M. Area Baptist Church, Rev. D. B. Butler, Pastor, School Year 9 30 a.m. m; Drake, Pastor, School Year 9 30 a.m. Drake, Supt. Prayer教室 Tuesday night; Preaching Thursday night. Compunction every first Sunday night. Wh. Whittaker, Church, Smyrna, Rev. W. Whittaker, Pastor. Hopewell Baptist Church, Rev. J. B. Rid- ley, Pastor, D. Griffin, Supt. School Year 9 30 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. and 5 p. m. Rev. G. B. Bolden, Pastor. Thos. Groom, Supt. Preaching services 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sundays, Rev. W. Baugues, Pastor, Geo. Lynch, Supt. Avenue Baptist Church, 403 15th Ave. N. Rev. A. W. Porter, Pastor, Sunday School 9 30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and 7 30 p. m.; Thursday night; prayer meeting Tuesday night; Rehearsal Friday night, W. O. Moore, Supt. Third Avenue Baptist Church, 936 33 Ave. N. Rev. J. L. Harding, D. D. Pastor, Sunday School 9 30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 3 p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night; Chair rehearsal Thursday night; E. S. Shuttle, Supt. School Year 9 30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; B. D. Pastor, School 9 30 a.m.; services 11 a.b. and 8 p. m. prayer meeting Tuesday night; Teachers meeting and Chair rehearsal Friday night School Year 9 30 a.m.; Church Clerk, T. G. Marshall, Supt. Hopewell Baptist Church, Donelson, Rev. A. Abernathy, Gt. Washington, Supt. Rev. L. S. Davis, Pastor. R.E. Hunt, Supt. Mc. Lebanon Baptist Church, Brendwood, Rev. I. S. Davis, Pastor. R.E. Hunt, Supt. Clifton Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. I. S. Davis, Pastor. R.E. Hunt, Supt. Silicon Baptist Church, Rolling Mill Hill, Rev. C. C. Roland, Pastor. Tenth Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. H. Huggins, Pastor, Services 11 a. m. and 8 p.; S. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. M. View Baptist Church, Rev. W. P. Hickman, Pastor, Services 11 a. m. and 8 p.; R. Ross Supt. M. Bethel, East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a. m. and 8 p.; Sundays; services Tuesday and Thursday nights, Rev. D. A. Weakley, Pastor Mr. W. R. O. Randolph, Supt. Sunday School. Calvary, East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p.; Sundays; community services every first Sunday, No pastor. Calvary, East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p.; Sundays; community services every first Sunday, Rev. Joseph Kell, Pastor. Prof. A. A. Bennett, Supt. Sunday School. Calvary, East Nashville, at 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8:30 p.; Sundays; community services every first Sunday, Rev. Jas C. Haynes, Pastor; Mr. H. Clay McHeary, Supt. Sunday School. West Nashville, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 a.m. p.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 a.m. light preaching community services every first Sunday. Rev. I. C. Sherron, Pastor; M. G. H. Williams, Superintendent Sunday School. M. Gtlead 8. H. Hill Street. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; communitives services every 1st Sunday. N. T. Stoners, Pastor; Mr. G. Buchanan. P. Grilgman Emmanuel. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; communitives services every 1st Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Bryant Superintendent Sunday School. Rev. A. Phillips, Pastor. Roger Williams University Campus. Roger Williams University Campus. R. Y. Jones, Dr. A. M. Townsend, President; Rev J. J. Evans, Dean A. M. E. ZION Church. Cor. Lewis and Short Sunday School 9 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. p.9 m. Sundays. Rev. Z. W. Hill, Pastor. Zion Church. Sunday School. Howerton Church. Fifth Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. BUT THE KS Jine Pomade has the scalp of a stubborn hair and a knack for tresses. That is its restyling. Guarana-refined. At your count of 25 cents. WOMENWEAR Co. Dept. A TENN. Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co.—Dear Company: Your hair does just like you say and it truly balsy say for the best hair, grever and tonic in the world. Margaret Meyers NASHVILLE: GLOBE. FRIDAY: MAY 25. 1917. Holy Family, 543 Third Avenue N, Sunday services 10:30 a.m. M. Rev. Father Plunket, Priest. PENTCENTAL CHURCHES. Holiness, 005 Twelfth Avenue, N Sunday services 11:30 a.m. M. and 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder J. G. Dasent, Pastor. Sabbath School (Saturday) at 9:45 a.m.; preaching at 11:15 a.m.; preaching services every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, preceded by song service, (Doctrinal subjects are discussed at this hour); missionary meeting every fourth Sabbath at 15 p.m. prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 followed by choir practice. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL. Howard Congregational Church, 22th Avenue N. near Church Services Sunday 11 a.m. and p.m.; Sunday School 9:36 a.m. (continuation every 1st Sunday 11 a.m.) prayer meeting Wednesday night. Miss Frances Banks, Church Clerk, T. M. Broomfield, Pastor. Union, Fisk University Campus. Preaching services at 11 a.m. followed by Sunday School, Y. M. C. A. and C. E. Meetings at 9 a.m.; mission Sunday School 2 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 6:40 a.m. (N. Huskell, Pastor; F. A. McKenzie, President; Rev. G. W. Morrow Dean; J. T. Fairchild, Treasurer). St. Mary's Chapel, 2012 Twelfth Avenue N. Sunday School 0:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; Y. P. S. C. E., 6 p.m. PRESBYతి St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, Cor. St. Ave. and Gay steret. Rev. S. Jackson. Minister. Telephone M. 3826. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 6:30 a. m. 11 a. m. and 6:30; Thursday 7:30; choir rehearsal Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Church Day. The Church of the Living God, 584 4th Ave. S.C. W. F. F. Rev. W. E. Bowen. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Thursday 8 p. m. Willing Workers Club Tuesday 8 p. m. Ladies S.S. Club Thursday 4:30 p. m. Y. P. P. Club Sunday 4:30 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. Lane Tuberacle. Spring St. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. at 8 p.m. to be lowworth League meeting at 6:30 p.m. to prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8 p.o.c.c. Phillips Chapel, 8 Wharf Ave. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; C.E. League 7 p. m.; Class meeting Tuesday night; Bible Class Wednesday night. Capers Chapel, Church St. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m. C.E. League 7 p. m.; Tuesday night, class meeting; Wednesday 3 p. m. Bible class. Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue S. The Rev. C. B. Cohen, S. The Rev. C. B. Cohen, and Holy Eucharist and Sermon 11 a. m.; Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; Church of the Holy Eucharist and Sermon 11 a. m.; Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; Church of the Holy Eucharist and Sermon 11 a. m.; Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 a. m.; Rev. W. R. Stephens, Pastor, Mr. K. T. Green, Clerk; Prostitute, Davidman, Superintendent of Sunday School, Braden Chapel 705 Georgia Street, Sundae, W. E. Mitchell, and 7:30 a. m. Rev. W. E. Mitchell, Pastor, Gordon Chapel, Herman St. near Prospect, Sunday service, Braden Chapel, peet, Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. b. Rev. J. W. Satterfield. Pastor. Hibbard's Chapel. Trimble S. W. Cor. F. All Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. b. Rev. J. P. Price, D. D., Pastor. Mayfield, Superintendent of Sunday school. Seay's Chapel. Green street, cor. Fair field. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. b. Rev. J. D. T. Burst, D. D. Ph. Elevator. Avant-sur-Me. E. Church, Serv. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 9:45, 8:4, Strathmore, Pastor. Thompson Chapel, Walden University. Camus, Sunday School 9:30 a. m., preايدلن. University. Prayer services 7 p. m. Surv. Aiditorium on the second Sunday of each month, 11 a. m. Rev. White, D. D., President. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES, Lea Avenue Christian Church, 709 Lea Avenue, Serv. Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m. People's Christian Endeavor Society Sunday evening at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Elder Preston Taylor Gay Street Christian Church, Eldor F. Smith, Pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 12:30. Willing Workers Club every Tausway night: Pastors Aid Society every Friday night. S. J. Chandler, Clerk. Willow Street, S. Hill S. W. Corner First Avenue, Sunday services 7:30 p. m. Church, Christ, Chaiotte and 460 Avenue North. St James, Mooretown, Sunday services 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Rev. G. I. Jackson, Pastor St. John Church, Corner 8th Ave., N. and G. Seymour, N. South, Historic Sunday School 9:30 a.m. a. m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; A. C. E. League 7 p.m.; class meeting Tuesday evening 8 p.m. a. m.; Class meeting H. L. Jones, Pastor Franklin St. Rev. H. L. Jones, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. a. m.; services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; A. C. F. League 6:30 p.m.; Trustee Board 1st Monday night! WHAT IS LAX-FO'S CATHARTIC AND LIVER TONIC 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 PEPSIN In LAX-Fos the CASCARA is improved by the addition of these digestive ingredients making it better than ordinary Cascarabar. The addition acts not only as a stimulating laxative and cathartic but also as a digestive and liver tonic. Syrup laxatives are weak, but LAX-Fos combines strength with palatable, aromatic taste and does not gripe or disturb the stomach. One bottle will prove LAX-Fos is invaluable for Constipation, Indigestion or Torpid Liver. Price 50c YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. class meeting Thursday night; Stewartes meeting every Tuesday 3 p. m.; chair re- serves St. Phillipa, K. Nebo, (Texas); Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night. School 9:30 a. m.; St. Peter A. M. B. Church 4 miles on the White Creek Pike Sunday school 9:30 p. m.; practice 1:30 a. m.; Alain Christian school 4 miles on a. m.; preaching 8 p. m. Rev. James L. Martin, Pastor; Flat Rock, Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 9:30 a. m. ; class meeting Friday night. CHURCH DIRECTORY Houses of Worship of the various Denominations in Greater Nashville, giving the location of the church with the hour of services as handed in to church Editor of the denomination, the name of the church and the name of your Pastor appears in this Directory Call the Church Editor. First Baptist Church East Nashville. "The Eagle Stirring up Her Nest," will be the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse Sunday morning. At night "The Fall of Babylon," will be the theme of his discussion. This will be the last of the series of three sermons on the advantages and disadvantages of city life. These sermons are attracting large crowds, which are delighted both with the sermon and with Rev. Ellington's reach at the First Baptist Church on Eight Avenue North, where he was pastor for sixteen years. Mt. Nebo Baptist Church Notes. The Mt. Nebo Baptist Church is progressing nicely. Rev. Alvett, the pastor delivered a spiritual sermon Sunday, every one received inspiration from the morning services. The Sunday school is still advancing with the aid of the Supt. Rev. Eileen Lagergren. The adult Bible class received the basement. The numbers of scholars was one hundred and twenty-five. The collection $3.45. GORDN MEMORIAL M. M. S. S. GORDN MEMORIAL M. M. S. S. Gordon Memorial M. E. S. Sunday School was largely attended at 9:30 a.m., and at 11 a.m. Dr. Dr. Watches preached a wonderful sermon and at 10:30 p.m. there was a baby contest between Mr. Mays and Baptist and Gordon Memorial, after a meeting of the vices were opened with prayer by Rev. H. A. Alfred, pastor of Mt. Nebo after which Rev. J. W. Satterfield in produced Rev. Felix Mayse, who was chosen to preach the sermon to the children, his text was. Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not for such is the kingdom of heaven. Rev. Mays being an old minister of the gospel, preached a touching sermon, which each and every one enjoyed. Then a few remarks on the subject by Rev. Satterfield after which the meeting was turned over to Mr. Lawson Martin of Mt. Nebo and Mr. J. L. Smith who helped the children to raise their collection. A prize was to be given to the child raising the largest amount in her keg and lit the Miss Bernice House won the first prize and little Miss Lvona Harvey with the largest amount raised for Mt. Nebo was $19.00 and Gordon Memorial $44.00. Rev. J. W. Satterfield, pastor, Fruzie Vaughan, reporter Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewig Ave and Sixth Ave, S. the Rev. Elmer M. M. Wright, Priest-in-charge. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and Sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Evening Song and sermon at 8:00 o'clock. Meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary at the residence of Mrs. W. J. Hale. State Normal, Sunday after 11:00 a.m. This Sunday is known in the Church calander as Whitsunday because we celebrate fact of the outpouring of Holy Spirit upon the apostles. A cordial welcome is extended to all Bethel A. M. E. Church The S. S. opened the day with a very interesting school. They will render their May Festival on the night May 25th. The A. C. E. League was also interesting. The 11 o'clock and 8 o'clock services were well attended. The Pastor preached two strong sermons at the 8 o'clock service Rev. G. Brou of the church of God was present and made some remarks. A musical High Cost of living entertainment next Friday night by Mrs. Addie Little under the auspices of the Willing Workers Board Also a social and parlor entertainment at Dr. L. A. Fishers June 4th under the auspices of the Daughter of Conference Board. All are invited. Howard Congregation Choir At Pleasant Green Baptist Church. Lovers of music, were charmed and delighted Sunday night, when the choir of the Howard Congregational Church rendered "The Cross and Crown" at the Pleasant Green Baptist Church on Jefferson Street. The choir of this historic church is just famous for the musical genius contained therein, and many and pleasant have been the entertainments given by them, for the public. The first part of the program for Sunday night was a protraval of the life of the Savior prior to his crucifixion. The later part was with his life after He had risen The cantata was written by Mrs. Ashford a Nashville woman of musical fame. The sweet soprano voices of Mrs. C. O. Hadley and Mrs. H. A. Cameron were heard to advantage in several solo and instrumental pieces. Hadley good in the part "Ride on!" Mrs. Hadley is a favorite with all audiences. Her voice is strong and sweet with wide range, however the quality that appeals to you most in her singing might be termed "musical personality." She has the power which most singers, of maintaining her technique and at the same time putting her soul into her song. Another pleasant treat of the evening was the contralto solos of Miss Marea Coombs. Miss Coombs displayed a voice of rare sweetness and harmonious tonality in her singing, but about the sixth Hour" was unusually good, the perfectly harmonious ensemble of the choir making this the most appealing part of the program. Mr. T. C. Moore and Dr. Caruthers were very good in the bass and tenor parts respectively. The solo by Mr. Peyton was very effective. Assisting the principals were Mrs. Murry, Murs Crawley and Dr. Martin. Mrs. R. S. White played during the entire performance. Mock Wedding At Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. Before a very large audience on Monday night, May 14, the Galeda Class of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church rendered a very amusing mock wedding, all the participants being young ladies. Many musical numbers were rendered before the wedding. Mrs. Amanda Parker Barnes beautifully played Mendelssohn's wedding march while the bridal party entered the church. First entered the ribbon bearers, little Misses Jennie Wiseman and Willa Pearl Brooks, beautifully attired in white embroidery with satin ribbon. Next came little Miss Florence Koeing, beautifully attired in white embroidery, carrying a lily in the center of which was the wedding ring. Little Miss Lorena Gary, beautifully attired in white embroidery gracefully bore the license on a silver tray. Those participating were Misses Eliza beth Hamilton. Tama Douglass, Myrtle Jackson, Rhoda Demiss, Susie Lee Wright, Allamai Anderson, Clara Frazier, who were attired as men. The ladies were Phecee Harding, Goldie Shields, Selena Wiley, Laura Brooks, Anna Pitts, Robie L. Smith, Mrs. Talley. Little Reba Thomas and Lulu V. Johnson attired in beautiful white embroidery dress, strewed flowers from baskets in the bride's path. The bride, handsomely gowned in crepe de chine trimmed in real lace en train, entered leaning on the arms of the matron of honor, Mrs. Tennie Talley, who was beautifully attired in white organdy in a white dress, and the matron, the grocer, Mrs. Dave Crowder, with Miss Hannah as best man. Mrs. Martha B. Thompson, attired in full dress suit in a clear and solemn voice pronounced the ceremony; while Mrs. Barnes softly played "The Flower Song" at the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party slowly flied down the aisle. Galeda Class Mt. Nebo. The Galeda Class of the M. Nebo Baptist Sunday School meet Monday, evening, May 21, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Laura Brooks on Merry street. A very large number was present, also many Metokas. Much business was transacted, among which was the arrangement and appointing the main parts in the rendition of "The Ole Destrict Skule," a farce in two acts to be rendered by the Galedas and Metokas of the above named church. Reports were also made by the chief, Mr. A. D. Thomas, concerning the Galeda and Metoka banquet to be held during the Congress, which will convene in the city June 18-19. Rep. Willa P. Brooks served by Miss Willa P. Brooks and Jennie Wiseman. Galeda motto repeated in concert. The class adjourned to meet Monday night, May 28, 7:30 sharp at the home of Mrs. Goldie Shields, 2409 Herman street. Galeda Class Mt. Nebo. The Mother's Day exercises rendered by the Galeda Class of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Sunday School Sunday night, May 13 at 8:30 o'clock were very impressive and were listened to very attentively by the vast audience witnessed the game. The following was the program: Invocation ..... Mr. Pitts Selection ..... "Mother's Religion" Choir Praver ..... Mrs. Laura Brooks Scripture reading..... Mrs. Goldie Shields Solo .."My Mother's Prayer" ..... Solo .."My Mother's Prayer" ..... Our Dear Pobble Harden Reading .."Our Dear Earthly Friend" Mrs. Myrtle Jackson Solo .."Death is Only a Dream" ..... Mrs. Lena K. Thomas Selection ..... Choir Solo—"Meet Mother in the Skies"... Mrs. Clara Frazier Prayer ...Mrs. Lena K. Thomas Solo—"Tell Mother I'll Be There" Miss Susie Lee Wright Silver offering Remarks by pastor, Rev. H. A. Alfred Mrs. Anna Pitts, Mistress of Cereum. A Hearing From Young Men At Clark Memorial Church. There will be a hearing from young men at Clark Memorial Church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The principal talk will be made by B. H. January, chairman of the Board of Welfare Department of the Young Men's Co-operative Club, and W. M. N. Sanders, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., after which Rev. Stephens, pastor of Clark Memorial Church, chairmen of the subject. The Ladies' Military Band will furnish muste. Everybody is cordially invited to be present. Admission, free. M. C. H. of St. Louis, Mo., who spent some time in Nashville at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. BRENTWOOD The members of the Ladies' Guild Society of Brooks Chapel M. E. B. Brooks wood, Lam, Ann for the leadership of Mrs. Voorhies, met at the home of Mrs. Jessie Quick and Comfortable "DIXIE FLYER" Between Jacksonville and Chicago, St. Louis, NORTH AND WEST All Steel Equipment. Handsome and Homelike. Especially Excellent Dining Car Service—All Meals En Route. Free Reclining Chair Car and Coach between Nashville and St. Louis. Daylight Trip Via Chattanoog Lookout Mountain. SOUTHERN RAILW Daylight Trip Via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.. Premier Carrier of the South. SOUTHERN RAILWAY P VICE IS C Royal Palm Cincinnati-Mason Spinnaker Garland Special mindful Special Memphis Southern Limited Washington St. Louis Special Abingdon In and Through the South Southern Railway Passenger Carrying plete, Including the Highest Types of Sleeping Cars and Parlor Cars. SOUTHERN RAILWAY PASSENGER CARRYING SERVICE IS COMPLETE Royal Palm Cincinnati-Mason Special Kansas City-Florida Special Cincinnati-Mason Special Attendance Special Birthminum Special Memphis Special New York and New Orleans Limited Washington and Chattanooga Limited St. Louis Special Albuquerque Important Trains Toand From and Through the South Southern Railway Passenger Carrying Service Is Convenient and Complete, Including the Highest Types of Coaches, Dining Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars and Parler Cars. THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH Southern Railway operates over 7,000 miles of road, all of which is located in the South in eleven different States and in the District of Columbia. CHEAP TICKETS TO THE SOUTH Exceptions opportunity offered Home Secretary Wishing to Investigate the Southern States. SOUTHERN RAILWAY M. V. RICHARDS, Commissioner, Washington, D. C. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS, NASHVILLE, TENN.. JUNE 13-18, 1917. Johnson Monday evening, May 21st. There were fourteen members present. They discussed the bazaar. New members: Mrs. Oscar, Owens and Mrs. Henrietta Taylor. Visitors present. 4. Collection. $1.25. Remarks were made by the pastor. Rev. W. B. Crenshaw. Music by Mrs. Owens, after which a club meeting took place and clubmen to meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Green June 4. The Globe is certainly a good paper to read. It keeps us posted with all the late news. Every one desiring to subscribe for it see Mr. R. E. Hunt. FAYETTEVILLE Mr. James Allen Whittaker departed this life May the 19th. Mr. Whittaker has lived in Louisville, Ky., several years till recently, when his health failed him and he came home to spend his feeble days with his wife, Mrs. Polly, and mother, Mrs. Mollie Burkley. He said he was ready to go. $H_3$ son, James Allen, Jr., arrived from Atlanta, Ga. Friday evening, and Hiram, the younger son, came Monday. He was so excited that the school were conducted at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. M. Brown o clating, Rev. Brown preached a wonderful sermon on this occasion. Rev. Brown left for the trustee meeting of Turner College Tuesday. Rev. W. H Reynolds was called to attend the funeral of Mr. Burnett Jones of Elnora, Tenn., who was shot Sunday, May 19. We regret these two deaths very much. Miss Ada' Green, daughter of Mr. Jim Green, better known as Kentucky Jim, came home three weeks ago from the north to see her father, who is sick. During her stay she has had a painless surgery, going back north. An ice cream party was given in her behalf by her sister and friends. There were many participants who wish her a pleasant trip. Mr. Luther Rivers of Mt. Pleasant, in company with several others, ate dinner with Mr. Wm. Buchanan's restaurant Monday. Mr. Buchanan is doing a nice business. Mrs. J. D. Fowler Dead. Mrs. Augusta Stone Fowler died at the residence of her mother at 1613 Jefferson street after a lingering illness. She leaves to mourn their loss her husband, Dr. J. D. Fowler, mother, Mrs. Sallie Stone, sisters, Misses Emma, Nannie, Sallie K., Lee Stone, Mrs. Gee, White; an aunt, Mrs. Anderson, and a host of friends. The floral designs were beautiful she showed the esteem in which she was held. Funeral services were held at Gay Street, Christian Church Sunday, May 20, at 2:00. Rev. W. S. Ellington of this city and Elder A. C. N. Williams of Franklin, officiating. Augusta Stone Fowler was a native of Maury County, but moved to Franklin with her mother and sisters at the tender age of 14 years. She professed a hope in Christ and joined the Christian Church and was baptized by Rev. Allen Williams. The family some years ago moved to his city and she joined him. The Christian church gifted with a fine musical voice she joined the choir and rendered valuable service in that capacity. February 1, 1901, she married Dr. J. D. Fowler, a practicing physician of Pulaski, Tenn., where the couple lived for a number of years, till they decided to make their home here. Her health had been declining for some time, but she bore her afflictions of pain and suffering and was admitted herself to the will of the God she loved, Childlike, a few weeks ago she gave up her beautiful home and went to the residence of her mother, 1618 Jeffer --- SR THE INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULT TURAL DEPARTMENT Chattanooga and Mountain. RAILWAY.. MASSENGER CARRYING SER- COMPLETE Special Kansas City-Florida Austria Special Birs Special New York and New Chattanooga Limited Important Trains To and From Service Is Convenient and Com- Coaches, Dining Cars, Pullman ICKETS TO THE SOUTH LIVES THE SOUTH Southern Railway operator of which the South in the South in eleven af- district of Colombia. Quality offered Home Seekers Wishing to In- n States. For Fall Particulars Write M V. RICHARDS, Commis- sioner, Washington, D. C. CHICAGO Is Best Reached by the Efficient Train SERVICE of the ILLINOIS ILINOIS CENTRAL CENTRAL MISSISSippi VALLEY ROUTE RAILROAD CENTRAL From the West, South, Southwest and Southeast SOUTHEAST EXCURSION TICKETS To Chicago and points beyond can be obtained of agents of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL and c nnecting lines. Hot Springs Ark., via Memphis From Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans. To California, NEW ORLEANS Through to LOS ANGELES : and SAN FRANCISCO The Route Charac erized by Low Altitudes. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO WITH- OUT CHANGE San Antonio ,Tex., via New Orleans ...EVANSVILLE..... To Points in Kentucky, Missouri, issippi and Louisiana Including Memphis and New Orleans PADUCAH, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND HOPKINSVILLE son street, where, despite the very best medical skill, in the midst of loving mother and sisters and sympathizing friends and sorrowing friends at 7 o'clock on Friday, the 18th, she breathed her last, and thus ended a sweet, life. If it will be her, she benefited her from doing as much general church and community work as she desired, except as a member of the choir. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE, TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. The Greatest Of All SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETINGS Will be the 12th Annual Session of the SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS The calling together of all the leading Sunday School workers of the present age. This GREAT CONGRESS meets in Nashville, Tennessee. Write and secure your stopping place now as hundreds of such letters are received at headquarters daily. For any information whatever about the Congress, write enclosing a two-cent stamp to the 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. Maury & Fain Sts. Nashville, Tenn COLUMBIA. Dr. L. James Johnson, pastor of Paynes Chapel East Nashville and ex-Pastor of St. Paul of this city preached at Bethel church, South Glade St. Sunday, May 20th. Dr. Johnson preached a powerful sermon. Sub. "Rest." To a large congregation. The following ministers were in the rostrum and took part in the service: Revs. G. W. Perry, S. S. Cumby and J. E. Johnson. These services closed in the Shing Rally of Bethel Church. Dr. W. H. Lawrence, pastor. Rev. J. C. Lawrence, institute. very poor health and is confined at his home in West end. Mrs. Margaret Cheers of Murfreesboro appeared in a recital at St. Paul last Tuesday. It was a rare treat to those who availed themselves to hear her. She was assisted on the program by the choir and solos by Mrs. Johnson of Chicago and Mr. Mason and Miss Tylor. Invitations have been received here to the Johnson-Holt marriage ala. Miss Holt will be very pleasantly the guest of Mrs. Lula McGee, the courier. She made many friends while here. Mrs Harriett King of East 8th St., left last week for Cincinnati, Ohio to make that city home. Mrs. Burrell Morrell of Pulaski attended the Silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Morrell, May 18th. Mrs. W H Ogleton went to Nashville last week for an indefinite stay. The remains of Mr. Edmon Irvin were brought here to Chicago May 21st and conveyed to Bethel M. E. church where his funeral was held. Mrs. Irvin lived here for many years going to Chicago. Mr. A. L. Fuller of the 25th Infantry, U. S. Army now stationed on the Hawaiian Islands is visiting his parents at Nashville. While there he paid a flying trip to Columbia last week, the guest of Miss M. E. Bradshaw. BRENTWOOD. Sunday School and Church services were good Sunday at Mt. Lebanon. Rev. T. W. Prim preached for us at the morning services, and at the evening services, one of our young preachers, Brother Will Moore preached, the pastor concluding at the A.M. church was introduced and preached from the 8th church, Jeremiah, and 7th verse. Subject, "Yea, the stork in the heavens knoweth her appointed time." The Pastor, Rev. I. S. Davis concluded. Mrs. Ocwens presided at the organ. Collection for the day and night, $28.80. Miss Martha and Miss Bura Herbert and their two brothers were here Friday and Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ocwens. Mr. Will Thompson and Miss Willie Parrain were the holy bonds of matrimony at Mt. Lebanon day night, Rev. I. S. Davis officialized. A gospel feast is on at Brooks Chapel M. E. Church for Thursday night. If there is any one hungry for the gospel, do not miss this meeting for several menus will be served. Brother R. E. Hunt, Superintendent of Mt. Lebanon Sunday School is putting forth his every effort to prepare his school for the Sunday School Congress that will be in June 13th to 18th. And our May Flower entertainment for its success, May 17th. One of the most popular menus was at the Davidson County School at Mt. E. Church Thursday night, May 16th. Miss Bessie Johnson was the teacher. ANTIOCH YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. Miss Mollie Barnes will finish school if she gets promoted again next year. Mr. Henry Qualls regrets it because he did not go to school this year. Miss Callie and Mr. Henry Qualls were the guests of Miss Ophelia and Myra Blair Tuesday night. Miss Myra Blair is making necessary arrangements for Children's Day exercises. It is so hot and dry, I don't know whether we will have any snap beans or not. Rev. S. F. Majors, the pastor preached and able sermons Sunday morning and so able night. Rev. and Mrs. Majors and Mr. John Berry were the guests of Mr. John Berry and daughters Sunday. Mr. Walter Barnes spent Sunday in the country visiting relatives. Mrs. Ada Lewis and daughter are the guests of her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Qualls. Miss Antionette Foster is spending the week in Nashville visiting Miss Leona Barnes. The sun is hot again, but no rain. UNA. The Mt. Nebo School under the Tutorship of Miss Lucile Washington is now nearing a close. Many drills, plays and dialogues will be the feature. The pupils of Bryant Town School went to Greenwood park where several other schools were engaged in a picnic, the teacher. Mrs. N. E. Ross, NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MAY 25. 1917. 523 Second Avenue, North reports a grand years work. Supt. C. H. Simmons' of the Solomon Chapel Sunday School is making the necessary preparation for Children's Day. Miss Esther Majors was the guest of Miss Evelyn Foster, Sunday. On Saturday night, May 27th, will be the big Mayflower entertainment at Mr. R. I. Fosters'. The delegates elected for the District Conference at the 3rd quarterly meeting were Mr. John Rucker, for the Stewards, S. A. Peebles, for the Sunday School, Mrs. Allen Fanning, Stewardess Board, Mrs. Belle Cannon, for Womans Missionary League, Mr. Annnett, for A. C. E. League, Mr. Allen, for Career, for pleasant caller at the home of his son, Mr. Vann Searcy, last Sunday. The writer of these notes worshipped at Pattons Chapel, last Sunday. Prof. Ira T. Bryant, Rev. S. F. Majors, P. E. G. L. Jackson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Foster, Sunday, May 13. NATIONAL NEWS NOTES. Brief Bits of News and Comments on Men and Measures. CONFERENCE TAKES UP QUESTION OF WAR PROHIBITION. Reported by the Associated Press New York, May 21.—A Conference on Prohibition during the war was held here today between a committee of sixty, representing the Council of National Defense and representative of the United States Brewer's Association. The brewers reminded members of the Council that the brewers had placed themselves unreservedly at the president's service and added: "They are prepared to make any sacrifice for the country's sake that compulsory authority after investigation may demand. They insist that any attempt to force the administration into radical action without due inquiry and consideration in order to exploit a favorite theory is not only michievously but decidedly unpatriotic." The theory alluded to, the brewers said, was that the brewing industry was using up a large proportion of the nation's cereals. In presenting their statement the brewers said they were "well aware that the committee of sixty is a prohibition body, sedulously seeking to bring about the adoption of that sys- ten as a war measure despite the fact that, as its letters show, it is not in possession of complete information on the subject." LITTLE FOODSTUFF USED. The brewers told the committee their actual consumption of foodstuffs last year was less than 46,000,000 bushels of grain. They added that based upon the government's estimate of a 1917 production of 50,000,000 barrels of beer proposed federal liquor taxes would yield more than $137,500,000. The statementpointed out that the brewers' cooked grain that is turned over for feeding of cattle, stimulates the flow of milk. "It would be reasonable to suppose," the statement says, "that one result which would follow the stoppage of brewing would be an increase in the price of milk in many cities." It points out further that the European nations at war serve rations of beer or light wines to their troops "Showing that they regard the light alcohol in some form as a necessity." "There are evidences," the statement concludes, "that there is much corn still held on the farms in this country because of the difficulty in transporting it to market. It must be plain from this and other circumstances that the chief problem in regrad to the food supply relates to transportation and the prevention of speculation." Progress And the Negro Detroit Free Press, May 22—It takes years for great movements to produce visible results. In the South a gregarious, pleasure-loving, improvident race has seemed to be but slightly affected by the economic and industrial changes of the time. The Negro has been the unskilled laborer, the poor tenant farmer, raising his bale or two of cotton and turning it over to the local buyer in liquidation of his debt for the year's living expenses. Tuskegee, Calhoun and Hampton are producing a class trained in trades, efficiency and initiative, whose influence is a leaven slowly permeating the mass for industrial uplife and awakening in the Negro a sense of responsibility, the labor shortage has been an advantage to him. Seven thousand Negroes applied to the Federal Department of Labor last year in regard to opportunities for employment; testimony to the spread of industrial education. Miss Kate M. Shelton Answers Call. Sad indeed were the funeral services held over the remains of Miss Kate M. Shelton at the home of her parents on the White Creeks Pike. For a long number of years Miss Shelton was foreman of the Stenographic department of the National Baptist Publishing Board on 2nd Ave. N. Hers was a truly lovely and Christian spirit, and those who worked with her so long were very sad when the news of her death reached them. The funeral services were attended by Rev. W. S. E. Stelling, pastor of the First Baptist Church, E. Nashville Dr. W. M. Haynes, pastor of the Spruce Street Baptist Church, Rev. S. H. Jones, pastor of the Sanctified Church and Rev. H. A. Boyd Assistant Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board. Revs Ellington, Haynes and Boyd spoke very feelingly of the noble life of the deceased. Every one who knew Miss Shelton loved her. Rev. Boyd spoke of having known Miss Shelton since 1597 and of the valuable work she had done at the Publishing Plant. He stated that Dr. Boyd had great confidence in her and that she was trusted by him implicit. Fourteen employees of the Publishing Board were present to pay their respects to this their late fellow worker. Rest 'Neath the pretty green sod The flowers will grow where you're sleeping. But your spirit will rest with God. He gave you, he took you, we'll miss you. Your life work is ended, we know Your spirit so gentle and lovely Now rests on the beautiful shore. Sleep on, our dear Miss Katie, Life's noble deeds never die. They greet your spirit in the judgment When the faithful are summoned on high. Mrs. J. D. Fowler Buried. The many friends and acquaintances of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Fowler were shocked last week to know of the death of Mrs. Fowler at the home of her mother on the corner of 17th N. and Jefferson St. Mrs. Fowler had been a teacher whose hope was held out for her recovery however her cheerful inposition and the fortitude with which she bore her suffering made her friends hope that her life would be prolonged for a time. The sad intelligence of her demise was quite a shock to those who loved and knew her. Mrs. Fowler was the wife of Dr. Fowler with offices on Jefferson St. Dr. Fowler has practiced in several of the smaller towns of Tennessee and wherever he has gone he and his estimable wife have been able to gather around them a coterie of friends. For quite a number of years Dr. Fowler has been practising in the city and enjoyed the patronage of a large and growing number of people. might finish their education and she that time Miss Marea Coombs has been appointed as a teacher in the school of Nashville. The church at Mobile, which Fath Coombs has had in charge for a past two years is one of the large Episcopal congregations in the south. True to his record of former year Rev. Coombs has stimulated growth of this congregation and the influence for good in the growing size of Mobile is felt and appreciated. While in the city he will be the gue of friends and acquaintances who loved and profited by his Christian fluence. The funeral of Mrs. Fowler was held from Gay, Street Christian church and was very impressively simple. A. N: Johnson was the undertaker in charge. Mrs. Fowler leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Dr. J. D. Fowler, Mrs. Stone, her mother, Mrs. White, Billie K. Nannie, Emma and Lee Stone, and an aunt. She also has a number of other relatives. First Suffragan For Colored Work. Archdeacon Russell of Lawrenceville, Virginia, Elected in Arkansas. The churchman. The forty-fifth annual Council of the Diocese of Arkansas, which met in St. Mark's Hope, on May 9, elected the Ven. James Solomon Russell as bishop suffragan for colored work in that diocese. Bishop-elect Russell has been archdeacon for colored work in South Virginia since 1893. He was founder and first principal of the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, Formerly he served St. James', Sturgeonville, South Virginia, and was general missionary for the diocese. Father A. G. Coombs in the City The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Coombs will be pleased to know that Father Coombs is spending his vacation in the city, whi his family who reside on Seventeenth Ave N., and Jefferson St. As former rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Father and Mrs. Coombs endeared themselves to a host of friends and acquaintances, who regrouped in the city to receive Coombs leave the city to take charge of a large and progressive congregation in Mobile, Ala., Mrs. Coombs remained in the city, that her daughters 111 MEETING vision of the SCHOOL S school workers of Nashville, Tennessee 1917 hundreds of such let ly. ess, write enclos GRESS Nashville, Tenn. might finish their education and since that time Miss Marea Coombs has been appointed as a teacher in the city school of Nashville. The church at Mobile, which Father Coombs has had in charge for the past two years is one of the largest Episcopal congregations in the south. True to his record of former years, Rev. Coombs has stimulated the growth of this congregation and his influence for good in the growing city of Mobile is felt and appreciated. While in the city he will be the guest of friends and acquaintances who loved and profited by his Christian influence. Notice. To all Worthy Councellors and Past Worthy Councellors of the Court Calanthe you are called to meet at the corner of Main and 6th St., May 31. All Worthy Matrons take notice and be present at Pythian Hall on East side. Irene Dowell, Grand Worthy Deputy. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. KINKY ow Made to Grow Long, Soft and Silky AMY STARNS says her hair was happy and short until she used Exelento, and now she can comb it, as it is 24 inches long, soft and silky. Don't be fooled all your life by using some fake preparation which claims to straighten kinky hair. You are just fooling yourself by using it. Kinky hair cannot be made straight. You must have hair first. Now this EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes kinky nappy hair grow long, soft and silky. It cleans dandruff and stops Falling Hair at once. Price 25¢ by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. SPORTING NEWS 80 1. Maroons 2. 1. 888 2. Black Sox 1. 1. 500 3. B. H. Swifts 1. 1. 500 4. Nationals 1. 2. 333 Game at Greenwood Park, Sunday May 27, Black Sox vs. B. H. Swifts. At Greenwood Park May 20th, 1917 Nationals vs. Maroons. May 20th, 1917, Maroons win a 4 to 3 victory from Nationals today. Blair and Webster both put a stiff game of ball. Blair was hit hard, but managed to keep his hits scattered. Webster was very steady allowing Maroons but 8 hits and 4 runs while Blair allowed 12 hits and 3 runs. The Box Score. Nationals a b r h po a c Street, s s . 4 0 1 2 3 0 Boyd 2 b . 4 1 4 0 0 Ellis, 3 b . 4 1 2 2 2 1 Myers, l f . 4 0 2 0 1 0 Charlton c f . 4 1 2 3 0 0 Heart 1 b . 4 0 8 0 2 0 Matthews, r f . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Vaughn, c . 1 0 9 1 0 0 Webster, p . 3 0 0 0 9 0 *Williams . 1 0 0 0 9 0 *Batted for Webster. Maroons a b r h po a e Brittan, l f ... 4 1 2 2 0 0 K. Patton, s. s ... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Christmas, c f ... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Whitsite s 3 b ... 3 0 0 3 2 0 J. Patton, 1 b ... 3 1 0 9 0 1 Carney, r f ... 4 1 0 9 0 0 Green, c ... 4 1 2 8 1 0 W. Patton, 2 b ... 3 1 1 2 1 0 Blair, p ... 3 0 0 4 0 4 Ridley, p ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 33 4 8 27 9 1 Summary—2 base hits, Charlton Boyd; stolen base, Mathews, Myers Carney; sacrifice hits, Charlton Heart, Christmas, Whitsit; left on base Nationals 3, Maroons 2; base on errors Nationals 3, Maroons 1; struck out by Blair 3, by Ridley 1 by Webster 9; hit by pitcher Blair 2 by Webster 2; base on balls Blair 2 Time of game 1 hr. 50 min. Umpire Campbell. Attendance 200. BASE BAL DOPE The Maroons and Nationals played a dazzling game at Greenwood Park Sunday. The Maroons winning by a narrow margin, score being 4 to 3 in favor of the Maroons. The Nationals had the Maroons beat up to the sixth inning when a wild throw by Eilid the Nationals big third sacker. The feature of the game was pitching of Blair for the Maroons and Webster for the Nationals. The latter striking out ten batters. Webster of the Nationals, better known as shiny baby said he was going to win Sunday or make Mr. Blair throw his arm off, so Mr. Blair threw his arm up in the grand stand in the sixth inning. Neal Boyd, better known as woog, sure did sting the pill Sunday, getting four hits in as many times up. Williams of Nationals is crying to get to those Maroons he says he is going to make them out eat of his hand. Captain Street said if he can get his other hurriers in condition, they are going to make it hot for those other teams. Little George Douglass, better known as hopscary has not pitched a game yet but says when he gets in condition he is going to strut for the boys. Vaughn the National's big catcher is rapidly rounding into form, the big boy is crying for them to run he says he will pay 'em off when they get there. The National's thousand dollar infield works like a clock, from Ellis to Street to Hurt or from Street to Shaffer to Hurt. Charlton, better known as Johnnie red, says, if the boys follow him he will take them through. The kid sure is stinging the pill. Johnnie Sublett, the deer foot of the Nationals, after a long lay off says he believes he can rap the old pill out. * * * The Maroons and Nationals played an exciting game of base ball at Greenwood Park last Sunday which he hard hitting and never quitting Maroons game out victorious with the close score of 4 to 3. Mr. Ellison has a good bunch but when it comes to base ball old Gray and Taylor with their foxy work and the good guilding of old man Whitsitt, it is just something awful to stop those Maroons. Such players as smiling son Patton the doorkeeper and Mr. W. Patton who takes care of the keystone sack with kid Patton and the old man to guide them are simply something hot. The fans are cheering for the second sack handled himself Mr. McGraw has a nice bunch of ball tossers and it seems that he is in the game to fight to the end. He has pulled feathers from the National flock and expects to snatch a double bill form the champion Sox Sunday and if it was not for those terrible Maroons he could see his way to pennantville clear. But when it comes to this pennant question it seems that the team that beats the Maroons will win the flag. Mr. Ellison hasn't got any credit for beating the B. H. Swift yet, as he said he would not get any. He said he intended to let the Maroons win a game, but they bragg so much he changed his mind and now he is so bad that every time he meets the team Now won't that he fun for the fans to see such a team as the Maroons go down six times before the hard hitting good pitching high throwing, fast running Nationals. It seems as if the Maroons pitching staff is the strongest in the League with lefty Roberts, Hayes, Battle and Blair, with his all-round kid Christmant with the bat or in the outfield or infield in the box or catching the Maroons have found one of the greatest young ball play- ers that Tennessee has probed. In right field with Mr. Coney and in left field with the sleet footed Mr. Britten and in center field with this fast kid Christmand and with old heads on their post on the ground at their rest the grand stand and is a hard proposition for Messrs. Miller, Garrett and Ellison to have to contend with on their road to pennantville. It was learned that Mr. President was heard teaching Messrs. Miller, Garrett and Ellison the old familiar phrase, "Its a long, long way to Tip-erary. --- What became of Mr. Ellison's thousand dollar infall last Sunday? I don't know, do you? No, well if you don't know and I don't know who in the world does know. Why just ask Mr. Mooney, he may be able to explain. The Maroons went out to Greenwood Park last Sunday with blood in their eyes and a determination to allot the land. Not locals in big league style and as the hillman Blair walked to the mound, Harve Weakley shouted, come here Blair just one minute, with tears in his eyes Tom Wilson exclaimed, let him alone Harve, he told him just what you are going to tell him and Blair said, boys don't be afraid, I will win this game or throw my arm off, he did not throw his arm of his body out made him throw his arm out of place and to win the game the old pilot, Whitsett called from the dog-house another six-foot hillman known as Shadow and he came in the game cold but was warm enough to hold the Nationals at bay and they went down to the count of 4 to 3. And since they all are going down come out to Greenwood Sunday and see the Black Sox go down twice that bunch of kids with all respect to odd ball players, give me the young because they are more active and will be led. Solomon the Swift's great south-paw that has never lost a game will fall off the hill Sunday in the first game and will be assisted by Sampson, the iron man and Washington and Sherman, two more south-paws that McGraw has signed. Come out and see them trim the Sox. THE NASHVILLE ATHLETICS. The Nashville Athletics made their annual debut Tuesday, and showed their old time form. Williams who held the Indians was on the firing line and not a runner reached third base, his speed was terrific, his control was perfect and 17 men went back to the bench by the way of the strike out route. Nesbitt, on first play, a great game with the hit of the Athletics in pinches the day. The Athletics will play their second game Saturday at Hadley Park, admission free. Patton the former star of Fisk will make his debut. r h e Athletics 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 4 8 0 Simile 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Batteries—Athletics, Williams and Similee, Johnson and Wingo A rousing meeting was held at the residence of Manager Whittaker's. All members of the old machine were present. It resembled the old time spirit when the team made the only dash and won the 1913 pennant. Encouraging words were spoken by all team members and the port to the team. Admitting we have lost some of our good players, but Doctor McCrow will arrive in the city soon to take his old stand behind the bat, while Downs will report the latter part of this month. Foster will arrive from Franklin, Wingo, the husky third sacker from West Baden is in the city. Patton is here to meet us and our line up will be complete and a royal time is assured the fans. Evans will be in left, Mayberry will try to come back in right, Trimble, Dixon, Lee and Rixey are here. Don't fail to see the old machine in harness. Harris writes he will be in the city to join his team. The Athletics will play throughout Ohio and Michigan. Manager Whittaker will carry the team to Cleveland the 17th of June to be gone all the summer to see them in action will be a treat. Will meet the famous Green's Nebraska Indians at the Athletic Park June 14 and 15, see them in action. A treat for our city. NEGROES GOING NORTM turn to tell sad stories which Southern papers print as leading articles with large headlines. It is better that there should be no mass movement. Each man should study the situation for himself. When the worst is said as to political and social conditions as related to the Southern Negro, it remains true that he is at home and acclimated to the Southern States; he is afforded an opportunity to acquire a home, and is given a place in the community and in the field of economics. In the North he must make a place for himself and that is not always easy. Young men can move easily but men with families should study conditions carefully be fore they decide to migrate. —The foundation. Go To GREENWOOD PARK EVERY SUNDAY BASEBALL and other Attractions (Take Fairfield Car.) NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY MAY 25, 1917. CITY ITEMS Rev. M. W. Tyler, who is pastoring at Cedar Hill, Teen., was in Nashville this week. While here he stated there would be a splendid delegation from his section to attend the Sunday School Congress here June 13th to 18th. Mr. Hunter Duff of Gillett, Ark., has just written the Sunday School Congress Secretary that his Sunday school will send a large delegation to Nashville to the meeting. Mrs. Carrie M. Jones of this city left for Cleveland, Ohio, May 3, 1917, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Lyons. She is one of the most active members of the members and many friends regretted to see her leave, but it is hoped that she will enjoy a pleasant trip and soon return and perform her same duty in the club and church. Mrs. Paul Donelson of 3135 Doug lass Boulevard, will arrive in the city soon to be the guest of Mrs. J. T. Austin and the Mrs. J. T. Austin and Rose Donelson Maxey left the city last week to spend the summer in Chicago. DEATHS. Patsey Martin, 74 years, 308 Tenth street, S. Jesse Cheatham, 29 years, 322 Berry street. BIRTHS. Willie and Icy Sample, Harding Rd., R. R. No. 11, girl. Lee and Carrie Parkes, State Fair Grounds, girl. Jack and Sadie Perry, Belleview, boy. James and Bertie Smith, 55 Lafayette ave. girl. Richard H. and Viola I. Braxton 323-1- Fifth avenue, N., girl. MARRIAGES George Caldwell and Eula Jones, Kayne avenue and South st. Tom Grigsby and Lillian Steele, 2306 Clifton. Frank Fite and Ollie Dowling Nashville, R. F. D. Closing At Normal. Normal, Ala., May 23, 1917.—The forty-second annual commencement exercises of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes, at Normal, will begin May 24 and close May 29. On the closing date, Tuesday, May 29, at 7:30 p.m., m. Dr. Kelly Miller, dean of the Department of Arts and Sciences at Howard University, will deliver the annual address to the graduates. The college, normal school and high school, and the services all will be held together, and the trade certificates will be given out after these exercises. Within two weeks after the closing of the regular session, the six weeks summer school will open. Stars That Shine on Many Circuits. Mme. Gertrude Miller Fade, female baritone, in a May day pageant at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Thursday evening, May 24th. Mme. Lulu Robinson and Misses Beatrice Ione Wade and Maude Ray Beaseley will also appear on the programme. The New York News Charity Bureau's Grand Costume Ball, given in the interest of suffering humanity last Friday evening, May 18th, was a distinct success. May festival, band concert, and reception to be given by Manhattan Lodge, No. 45. I. B. P. O. E. of the World, at Palace Casino on Monday evening, May 21. Greenlee and Drayton, playing in and around New York. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, is playing this week at the Orpheum theatre in Madison, Wisconsin. Chapple and Tribble are showing at Palace theatre, in Newark, New Jersey, this week. Tabor and Greene are at Pantages theatre in San Francisco, California, this week. The well known team of Johnson and Wells is at the Casino theatre in San Francisco, this week. Green and Pugh, national favorites, are at the Grand theatre in St. Louis, Mo., this week. Dunbar's Dawkins are creating a mild sensation at the Alhambra theatre of this city, this week. Davis and Walker continue to be the busiest people on "big time." They are at Lowe's Seventh Avenue theatre, this week. Rucker and Winifred are playing the last half of this week at the Palac theatre, in Danville Illinois. Brooks and Bowen, Universal favorites, are at the Davenport theatre, n Davenport, Ia. Chadwick and Taylor are at the Grand theatre, in Grand Fork, North Dakota, this week. Phina and Picks are at the Grand theatre, Grand Fork, N. D. this week. Robinson and McKissick, in songs and WHITAKERS Premir Colored Team Of The South Nashville Athletics comedy, are at the Majestic theatre, in Johnstown, Pa. Hegira Alarming Says Hon. J. C. Napier Who Has Toured South Visits Educational Institutions. Hegira Alarming Says Hon. J. C. Napier Who Has Toured South Visits Educational Institutions. Mr. J. C. Napier returned to this city after an absence of one week. During thistime he visited several cities, schools and colleges in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina where he made addresses to citizens, farmers and students. He reports that the hegira of our people is going on at an alarming extent; alarming because it is rapidly taking from the South its most reliable element of labor at a time when it can easily be spared. With a dry spell upon us almost reaching the stage of a serious drouth, with a scarcity of food never equaled before, with our own and the armies of our allies depending largely upon us for food and every other kind of weapon of our war to or for treasury our condition will be a year hence. These conditions intensify the seriousness of the situation in which this constant emigration of labor from the South to the North is bringing upon us. One of the most serious cases that may be mentioned is that of the owner of a large plantation in Georgia some fifteen miles from Atlanta. HON. J. C. NAPIER. One day not long ago he went to his place where he had expected to find everything moving along smoothly, as usual for this time of year when, to his surprise, he found only one plow going and that was operated by a lone colored woman driving a mule. The other thirty-seven mules were in the barn, the plow all stopped and the workmen gon to other fields or labor. This is perhaps a case of more gravity than we generally come across, but it seves to show the extent to which men will go to better their condition when they are poorly paid, poorly housed, poorly protected, poorly furnished with educational advantages and jim crowed on every hand. When these conditions obtain the employee brought of the interest or welfare of the Rover as such course may be it is but human nature to flee from oppression, curety and injustice. The southland is the God-given, the native home of Lae Negro; he knows no other and he wants no other. A change of conditions will not only cause those of us who are left to remain at home but it will also cause a return of those who have sought homes elsewhere. Of all the places visited by Mr. Napier while away he was most pleased with Rust College and Holly Springs Mississippi. Upon his arrival at this place he was fortunate enough to find a home at the residence of professor and Mrs. E. H. McKissack. This of course meant an entre into all that is best and most desirable in this prosperous and beautiful town. They and their many friends made his stay most delightful, pleasant and interesting. It would be a most difficult matter to find among our people more comfortable, more commodious and more beautiful homes than they have in Holly Springs. And then the privilege of enjoying the hospitality of these homes, to look in upon them, to place one's feet beneath the tables, to see the flowers and the green houses is indeed a joy forever. The campus of Rust College looks as if nature itself had chosen or manufactured the spot for the purpose of cultivating, refining and Christianizing the human race. A large expanse of green grass as smooth as a brussels carpet kept scrupulously clean with here and there a plot of ground devoted to the culture of roses and other flowers. The campus also offers a spot chosen for the establishment of God's Kingdom on earth. President George Evans and his core of instructors seem to have everything in as perfect running order as a piece of machinery. No hitch, no friction could be seen or heard anywhere. The grounds and drives are in perfect condition, kept so by Mr. Harrison, a colored man who takes great pride in his work. Miss Barbour is the matron at Elizabeth E. Rust building, a dormitory in the city, gracious, receptive strangers, makes the feel home and shows them through a building so clean, that the atmosphere in every nook and corner is as pure and healthful as that which passes through the tops of the great oaks that stair out on the campus. The REFRIGERATORS FROST COOLER Stoves Ranges Kitchen Cabinets Dining Room Tables Dining Room Chairs Brass Beds Iron Beds Chifferobes Pedestals Some Late Song Boo AND SEND Y Some Late AND Some Late Song Books---Look These Over AND SEND YOUR ORDER NATIONAL BAPTIST HYMNL-A low hymn and tune book, music edition, containing 448 pages and divided into three parts. Adopted by the National Baptist Convention. PRICES—half morocco, single copy, 75c; per doz., $7.25; per hundred, $60.00. Cloth, lettered in gold, red edges, single copy, 60c; per doz., $6.00; per hundred, $40.00. Round notes only. NATIONAL BAPTIST HYMNN BOOK-Worid Edition.—A collection of old met- songs, selected for use in homes, and prayer meetings, 532 pages, 622 hymns; cloth binding, lettered in gold, Single copy, 50c by mail; per doz., $5.00 by express; per hundred, $35.00. NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES, No. 1.—Prepared especially for Baptist churches, Sunday-schools and Young People's meetings, with music, in round or shape, notes, 25c per copy; $2.50 per dozen; $20.00 per hundred. NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES NO. 2.—Specially prepared for Baptist Meetings, Round or shaped notes. Price 25c per copy; $2.50 per dozen; $20.00 per hundred. NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES No. 3.—A selection of the songs not heretofore offered. Price 25c per copy; $2.50 per dozen; $20.00 per hundred. NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES, No. 1 and 2 Combined—Published in round or shaped paper. 40c each; 30c per copy, prepaid; $4.20 per dozen; $32.00 per hundred, by express or freight, not pre- paid. NATIONAL G. V. HYMAL—Contains 447 songs. New and old selections. Price, muslin, 40c each; board, 50c each. Muslin, $4.80 per dozen; board, 800. Muslin, $4.80 per dozen; board, 800. Muslin, $4.50 per hundred. Express or freight charges not pre- paid. Published in shaped notes only. NATIONAL HYMNS OF VICTORY— Choose one of the following themes and prayer meetings. Price, muslin, 25c; board, 35c each; muslin, $2.50 per doz.; board, $3.60 per doz. Muslin, $20.00 per hundred, board, 50c each. NATIONAL HYMNS OF VICTORY— Word Edition. This book is printed in word edition for the convenience of the NOTICE== State what kind or price per MAKE A NATIONAL 523-517 SECOND A MAKE ALL MONEY ORDERS NATIONAL BAPTIST R. H. BOYD. 523-517 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH MAKE ALL MONEY ORDERS AND DRAFTS PAYABLE TO NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD B. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 523-517 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENN. looks, appearance and conduct of every student seem to be in harmony and in keeping with the surroundings. Inspired by these environments, Mr. Napier delivered the annual address to the College Lyceum and to the Athenian Society, the literary societies of Rust College. He gave the young people some solid and wholesome advice. He said "Make yourselves constant habitues of the library, read much, be full men and women, think deeply, acquire wisdom and with all your getting, get understanding, write your thoughts and thus be ready men and women as Lord Bacon has advised." Mr. Napier declared that the south is our native home and that we should remain in, and make of it, the most beautiful part of the land. He predicted that upon a necessitation of a new world war growth will come to this section and urged the young people to remain at home and share in this increase in business, wealth and population which will make the south the "garden spot of the continent." Mr. Napier also delivered a strong charge to the graduates of the College, saying: "My charge to you is, build character after the model of the lowly Nazarene. Make friends with the people with whom you live and by whom you are surrounded, and once made, cling to them as with hooks of steel. Let reliability, promptness and thoroughness characterize your every undertaking. Be courteous patient and persevering. Let your life be one of honesty, charity, veracity, integrity and cheerfulness." WHITE WHITAKERS THE WESTERN RIDER Noble M Johnson as 'The Trooper of Troop K' Who with the famous Tenth Cavalry appears in 'The Trooper of Troop K.' which will be shown at the Bijou June 1. Dressing Tables Rockers Music Cabinets Library Tables Morris Chairs Book Cases Children Rockers Book Cases Trunks Over thousands who want to have a book, handy, one that will serve well a good book; $25.00 per book; $25.00 per dozen; $9.00 per hundred. CELESTIAL SHOWERS NO. 1. L— each by mail; $3.00 per dozen by express; $25.00 per hundred. Round notes CELESTIAL, SHOWERS NO. 2.—A perfect gem for Sunday schools, Price, and young people's meetings, by Wm. Rosenbough and J. H. Carter. 35c per note only. NATIONAL ANTIMER SERIES.—A concert and young people's meetings, by Wm. Rosenbough and J. H. Carter. 35c per copy; $380 per dozen; $25.00 per hundred. NATIONAL TIDINGS OF JOY—153 each; $1.80 per dozen; $15.00 per hundred. Round notes only. NATIONAL TIDINGS OF JOY—153 each; $1.80 per dozen; $15.00 per hundred. Round notes only. NATIONAL TIDINGS OF JOY—153 each; $1.80 per dozen; $15.00 per hundred. Round notes only. CHOICE SONGS NO. 1.—Sixty-four select songs with music. 6c per copy; quickens devotions. Price, 25c each; $380 per dozen; $25.00 per hundred. Round notes only. CHOICE SONGS NO. 2.—One hundred and twenty-five new songs with music. $1.50 per dozen; $10.00 per hundred. PEARLIS OF PARADISE, PART 1.—10c per copy; $1.00 per does prepaid $8.00 per hundred, not prepaid. Round notes only. SHORT TALKS ON MUSIC, or Rudiments of Vocal Music.—Contains 252 talks, 129 examinations, and 46 fresh, new songs, never before published in round or shaped notes. 25c per copy. $2.50 per dozen; $20.00 per hundred. NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SONGS—A song book to meet the demands of the temperance cause. Price 10c per copy; $1.00 per dozen; $8.00 per hundred. NATIONAL SONGS OF PRAISE—Selections from Carter and Rostborough. A new book for the National Baptist Conference. Send for prices and full information. What number. We cannot fill your order until this is done. Do not include expressage paid. AND DRAFTS PAYABLE TO PUBLISHING BOARD D. D., Secretary NASHVILLE, TENN.