Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. VOLUME XII. FISK UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT Successful Year's Work Closes—College Exercises Held Wednesday Morning. One year of arduous work as president was wound up by Dr. Fayette Avary McKenzie, on Wednesday when Fisk University Commencement exercises were brought to a cose in the Memorial Chapel. The closing of Fisk proper began April 13th with the Atlanta-Howard-Fisk Debate, in which Fisk was the winner. Then following in rapid succession came many entertainments that will go down in history and be read by rising generations. The exercises Wednesday were memorable in that they sent forth a class that was calculated to make its work and write its name on the pages of history. The commencement address was delivered by Rev. Washington Gladden and was made to may points of view, being an able presentation, allowed to an audience that presented the capacity of the building. Quite a num. of prizes were awarded to various departments. President McKenzie was assisted in presenting these prizes by Charles Victor Roman, M. A., M. D. The Halleljuhach Chorus from Mesiah, by Handel, rendered by the Mozart Society, was one of the pleasing features of the exercises. Sunday, May Twenty-Seventh. 11:00 a. m., the Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by Pres. F. A. McKenzie and the following program was carried out: Organ Prelude—Prelude from the Dream of Gerontius, Elgar. Doxology, Invocation, Anthems—Sanctus, Gounod, Mozart Society. Responsive Reading—Psalm 37:1-11. Scripture reading—Luke 12: 37:59. Hymn 676, Stand up! Stand up for Jesus! Prayer, Amen. Hymn 1151. Watchman! Tell us of the Night. Of fertility—Like as the Heart Desireeth Allison, Eloise C. Uggams. Benedic tion. On Monday, May twenty-eight at 4:30 p.m. a business meeting of the Alumni Association was held in the Parliars of Jubilee Hall. 8:15 p.m., a Prize Speaking Contest was conducted with the following program: Music. Piano Solo—March, Wand. MacDowell, Clara B. Stevens, Charles Summer, a Eulogy, Jasper A. Atkins, What It Means to Make a Life, Joseph A. Berry, Thomas Edison, Thela M. Edwards, Solo—The Joy of Spring, Huntingdon Woodman, Myrtle Wiggins, Thanasisopsis, Benjamin J. Farnandis, Woman and the War, Gladys D. Dunbun, Moving Pictures as a Factor in Education, Vera B. Ford, Quartette—My Pretty Maid Neldinger, Messrs. Brown, Rivers Daniel and Collins. On Tuesday, May twenty-ninth Student-Alumni exercises were held in the chapel at 10:00 a.m. The College Senior Class Day Exercises were held at 3:20 p.m. on Jubilee Grounds and the following was the order of exercises: Junior-Senior (Procession: Burning of Books, Senior Class. Statistics: Clarence William Allen, Class Song, Benjamin Juan Farnandis, Pophecy, Gladys Dorothy Dunbar. Class Poem, Buford Franklin Gordon. Class Will, Gregory Walter Whiting. Tree Oration, Warner Raphael Ross. Student, Gregory Walter Whiting. Vice President, Rebecca Bullock. Secretary, Elizabeth Marinda Buckner. Treasurer, Julian Haward Harris. The Class Motto is Think for Action; Act for Perfection. The Class Colors are blue and White. At 8:00 p.m. the Thirty-Sixth Anniversary of the Alumni Association was celebrated with the following program: Alumni Association Motto: Fidelitas Almae Matri et inter nos Unitas. Piano Solo—Schezo in B. Minor, Chopin, Soona C. Talley. Prayer. President's report from the Association, Ferdi nama Augustus Stewart, M. A., M. D. Nashville. Address—The Social Set itemm and its Relation to the Committee. Student, Gregory Walter Whiting. Student Solo—On the Coast, Buck, Manli L. Owens. Address—Our Heritage and our Duty, John Wesley Work M. A., "Fisk University. Song—The Two / Grenadiers Schumann Henry G. Brown. At 9:30 p.m. president McKenzie gave a reception in honor of the graduates. Wednesday, May thirteenth at 10:00 a.m. the Commencement Day exercises were held as follows: Class Motto: Think for Action; Act for Perfection. Organ Solo—March Miltaire, Shelley, Manila L. Owens. Prayer. A New Field for the College-Trained Man, Charles Newton King, Sacrifice, the Price of Progress, Chester Julius Westfield. Problem of the Negro Exodus, Henry Hug Proctor, Jr. Music—Nature's Resurrection, Huntington Woodman, Girls Glee Club. Unto the Least of These, Edith Allen McCull. The New Democracy, Carter Walker Wesley, Commencement Adoption, Washington Gladen, D. D., LL. D, Bubbly Song, Presentation of Dibbity Conferring of Degrees and Presentation of J. G. Merrill Commencement Prizes. President F. A. McKenzie, Presentation of Phels-Stokes Boys' Dormitory Prizes Charles Victor Roman, M. A. M. M. Halleluijah Chorus, from "The Messiah" Handel, Mozart Society. (All former members of the Mozart Society are cordially invited to sing the Halleluijah Chorus). Benediction. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. PRES. WOMAN'S CONVENTION Sends Out Strong Appeal to Workers—Mrs. Ashburn of Evanston, Ill., Calls Meeting. Evanston, Ill.—Dear Sisters and Friends of the National Baptist Convention (Unincorporated) Greeting: Knowing that your minds and hearts are turned with eager interest to preparations for our Great National Meeting in Atlanta, Ga. September 5th-11th, 1917, only wish urge you to continue to do so in a most substantial way. I shall inform you through the "Review" and through individual letters as far as possible, of what will be expected of each state and of all our earliest workers when we meet in Atlanta. It was my privilege to spend six days in Columbus, Ohio, beginning the first Sunday in May, where I found our Recording Secretary, Mrs. Helen Adams Moore, hard at work doing much to improve the social condition of the city, only wish to assist in arranging for the influx of our people there. She is also trying to line up all our missionary societies there for more active work. While in Columbus I was very heartily welcomed by different pastors, and given opportunity to speak in and to the Shiloh Baptist Church, of which Rev. Davis is pastor, which has an E. B. Delaney Missionary Society, alive and doing good work, and promises to meet us in Atlanta. To the Baptist Women's Union, in session, where I met many from different parts of the city. Received many promises to subscribe to the Union-Review for more information concerning the Topeka Union Mission Conference, where I met pastors and ministers and friends, who assisted by their encouraging remarks; to the Oakley Avenue Baptist Church and Missionary Society, of which Rev. Jacob Ashburn has recently taken the pastorate; the Bethany Baptist Church., where Rev. J. W. Carter is pastor, where I found the Missionary sisters somewhat discouraged, but who promised to get together for more active work and they felt inspired by my visit. The Union Grove Baptist Church, where Rev. K. Dillips is pastor, and where the missionary sisters promise to rally to our support. Sister Moore was with me in most of our meetings in Columbus and will continue to visit all the Auxiliaries around for -encouragement and inspiration and rallying for our great meeting. I was in Pittsburg, Pa., for the second Sunday in May and in the morning spoke to the New Hope Baptist Church, of which Rev. T. H. C. Messer is pastor, and where Mrs. Messer is endeavoring to inspire the sisters and expects to bring many of the amenities at the evening speech in the New Hope Church of Braddock, Pa., where Rev. Dr. J. F. Burke, pastor, receiving hearty welcome each place. Sister Fannie Morton, our National Director for Pennsylvania, who entertained your humble servant in her home, and who accompanied me in most of the appointments, is a graduate of the University in her state and I feel assured that she will be able to do much good, not only in inspiring greater interest among those who have pledged their support, but in winning others who have not understood us before. I was present in the Ministers Conference of Pittsburg, and appreciated the privilege of addressing that noble audience, and touching talk from Dr. L. G. Jordan on his visit to Liberia and conditions as he found them. I was given a very cordial greeting and welcome among the ministers their different church, filling all and several invitations to speak in the time that I was able to remain in the city. I visited and spoke in the Macedonia Baptist Church of which Rev. Dr. James Robinson is pastor, fine Missionary Society there, the church that supports Bro. J. C. Austin pastors, and where the Missionary Society is wide awake the church that supports Bro. East on the Foreign field and the church of which Sitser Morton is a member and that has done so much for the cause of missions. They will meet us in Atlanta. It was my opportunity to be present at a general mass meeting of the Union Baptist Association meeting with the Clarke Memorial Baptist Church, Homestead, Pa., of which Dr. Jones was pastor, and Dr. Jones acted as moderator for the meeting. I was given a very hearty welcome and as your national officer, was given the privilege of speaking before this body. Also, heartily greeted by pastor, Rev. Dr. W. H. Hill and people of 6th Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Pittsburg, Pa., and by pastor, Dr. G. St. Clair Drake, wife and people of Bothy Baptist Church, Brushston, Pa., where it was my added privilege to be entertained in the home of the pastor, whom I found doing a most excellent and commendable work for his people and race. Dr. Drake is truly an all round man and pastor. In his home on the he is able to print his bullets, build a custom printing matter necessary on his own press and with type in boxes of his own make. He promises to use his influence for our National work and to meet us in Atlanta. From this point I planned to return home in order to meet our General Missionary Baptist State Association in Carbondale, Ill., but first I must say that Dr. E. W. Moore, chairman of our National Foreign NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917. Let every Negro citizen in Tennessee between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-one present himself to the registration office of his city on Tuesday June 5th. This is a United States law, let no citizen be unlawful, and let none be unpatriotic, sustain the stars and stripes. The Nashville Globe gives this public notice in order that its readers may know that this is the law, and that they are to be governed by it. Failure to register, or to present yourself for registration is a violation of the Federal Law. You will be subject to imprisonment to be delt with accordingly. Illinois And South Carolina Hold Meetings Dr. R. H. Boyd Present. Carbondale, Ill., May 25th—After the better part of this week here, the delegates to the Illinois Baptist State Convention have begun to depart for their various homes. The sessions were held in the First Baptist Church of this city and were largely attended, there being many distinguished visitors here from several states. Notable among those in attendance was the Rev. Edward P. Jones, D. D., of Vicksburg, Miss. Dr. Jones is the president of the National Baptist Convention unincorporated and is easily one of the national characters, known in every state in the Union. He was a special guest of the convention and spoke last night to a magnificent audience. He left today for his home in Mississippi. Another one of the visitors who was heard to the delight of one of the biggest audiences that was ever packed into a church in this city, was the Rev. R. H. Boyd, D. D., of Nashville, the founder and present secretary of the convention, about which so much has been said and written. Dr. Boyd not only delighted the delegates of the convention and the citizens of this city with the address, but gave the interpretation of the plantation or jubilee melodies and songs, such as has never been heard here. It was an evolution from a pulpiteer and platform speaker to an instructor in singing. The mixed audience of white and colored was held spell-bound as he told of the origin of the songs and how his publishing house at Nashville was perpetuating the memory of those sainted members of the race, whose Let Every Negro twenty-one and the office of his city States law, let no tic, sustain the stric this public notice this is the law, and to register, or to p of the Federal Law be delt with acco compositions are now being set to music and handed down to future The distinguished guests were accompanied to this city by special representatives from Chicago, Maywood, Evanston and Northern Illinois. Such men as Drs. Thomas, Drane, McKnight, Ashburn, Washington Phillips, Heywood and many others, too numerous to mention, made up the big corps of workers here. Mrs. DeBaptist Ashburn, Evanston, Ill., the president of the Woman's Auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention unincorporated, was also in attendance having just arrived from the East where she had been holding special meetings and conferences in the interest of her coming convention which is to be held in Atlanta next September. Notable among the acts of this convention was a vote on the part of the women to turn the entire support to the panasonic work under the supervision of Mrs. Bessie Martin Thorbourne, who was designed some time ago to look after the work in Panama. Mrs. Thorbourne is the wife of Rev. R. H. Thorbourne, and the convention voted to send funds at once. The women of Illinois pledged themselves through this convention to stand by Mrs. Thorbourne. It was also agreed to send a big delegation to Nashville to attend the Sunday School Congress to be held in that city next month. Laurens, S. C., June 1st—Baptists from all over South Carolina are here attending the annual session of their state convention, which is presided over by Rev. J. J. Durham, D. D., of Columbia. Judging from what has been seen on the grounds, the convention is not as largely attended as in former years. The president in his annual address said particular attention to the exodus of the Negro population from this state to northern and eastern industrial centers. He attributed the cause of this exodus to the increase in the demand of labor in the factories and foundries and to (Continued on page 8.) Invited to be Present —Meeting Will Be Only One Hour Long. Elder Henry L. Herrod, of Indianapolis, Ind., will speak at the men's meeting Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in the parlor on the second floor of the Y. M. C. A. building. Rev. Mr. Herrod is one of the strongest and most fluent speakers of the Christian church. He is now in Atlanta, Ga., filling an engagement for a series of lectures. He preached a strong sermon at one of the colleges there. On his return to Indianapolis, he will favor the Colored Bench Y. M. C. A. of this city with a lecture to men only on the above mention date. Rev. Mr. Herrod is a graduate of Butler College of Kentucky. The young men cannot afford to miss this special lec ture at this meeting. There will be special music directed by Mr. E. P Bond. The meeting last Sunday, with Rev. Mr. W. H. Dickerson as speaker, was a very satisfactory one. He spoke from the subject, "What is the Greatest Need in the World?" He was not long in convincing his hearers that men to live Christ-like lives was the one supreme need of humanity. There were quite a number of men present to hear Rev. Dickerson and they all profited greatly from this special message by this man of God. Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, of Muskogee, Oklahoma, Chorister of the Baptist Sunday school and made a brief but effective talk meeting his mission and the mission o the Cngress to Nashville has emphasized the fact that Nashville has made a great reputation as a city of unusual hospitality, and people from Delivery Citizen Regis gro citizen in Tennessee between thirty-one present himself to pay on Tuesday June 5th. T o citizen be unlawful, and let me stars and stripes. The Nash- ance in order that its readers and that they are to be governe to present yourself for registrat Law. You will be subject to accordingly. all parts of the country and some from Canada would expect a most cordial welcome at the hands of all the citizens of Nashville. Judging from the manner in which his message was received, the people's expectation will be fully realized. Don't forget the Sunday afternoon meeting. It will only be one hour in length, thirty minutes for preliminaries and thirty minutes for the speaker. Mr. Herrod will preach at the Lea Avenue Christian church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock and Sunday evening at eight o'clock. It will be fully worth while for the young men, who will not be able to hear the lecture at the "Y" Sunday afternoon, to take in one of the sermons at the Lea Avenue Christian church. Mrs. Harris Guest of Mrs. Napier. Mrs. Rachel D. Harris is in the city the guest of Mrs. J. C. Napier at the Napier, residence on 15th Ave., N. Mrs. Harris is the wife of the pastor of the Congregational Church at Louisville, Ky, and is very prominent in the social and club life of the city. She has been one of the franlans of the City Library since its gounding and is very much interested in the phase of the work. Mrs. Harris came to the city to witness the graduation of her son Everette Harris who completed the College Department of Fisk University at the recent Commencement exercises. The Rev. Stanford, pastor of the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church has issued a call to all members and friends to come to the aid of the church in its rally. The rally will assume the nature of a bazar and the young ladies of Walkertown and Ebenezer settlement will have fancy work, cooking, farm products and live stock on exhibition. PRES. WILSON'S PROCLAMATION All Males Between Ages of 21 and 30 Must Register-June 5, 1917. Time Limit. Whereas Congress has enacted and the President has, on the eighteenth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and seventeen, approved a law which contains the following provisions: Sec. 5. That all male persons between the ages of twenty-one and thirty, both inclusive, shall be subject to registration in accordance with regulations to be prescribed by the President; and upon proclamation by the President or other public notice given by him or by his direction stating the time and place of such registration it shall be the duty of all persons of the designated ages, except officers and enlisted men, and the Natina Guard and Naval Militia while in the service of the United States, to present themselves for and submit to resignation under the provisions of this Act; and every such person shall be deemed to have notice of the requirements of this Act upon the publication of said proclamation or other notice as aforesaid given by the President or by his direction; and any person who shall willfully fall or refuse to present him for registration or to submit there to as herein provided, shall be guilty of a misdemeasure and shall, upon conduction in the course of his judicial hearing, be punished by imprisonment for not more than one year, and shall thereupon be duly registered: Provided that. That in the call of the court presidence shall be given, in courts trying the same, to the trial of criminal proceedings under this Act: Provide register. between the ages of to the registration This is a United not none be unpatrio- lishville Globe gives is may know that turned by it. Failure ration is a violation to imprisonment to further. That persons shall be subject to registration as herein provided who shall have attained their twenty-first birthday and who shall not have attained their thirty-first birthday on or before the day set for the registration, and all persons so registered shall be and remain subject to draft into the forces hereby authorized, unless exempted or excused therefrom as in this Act provided; Provided further. That in the case of temporary absence from actual place of legal residence of any person liable to registration as provided herein such registration may be made by mail under regulations to be prescribed by the President. Sec. 6. That the President is hereby authorized to utilize the service of any or all departments and any or all officers or agents of the United States and of the several States, Territories, and the District of Columbia, and subdivisions thereof, in the execution of this Act, and all officers and agents of the United States and of the several States, Territories, and subdivisions thereof, and of the District of Columbia, and all persons designated or appointed under regulations prescribed by the President, and all persons made are made by the President himself or by the governor or other offer of any State or Territory to perform any duty in the execution of this Act, are hereby required to perform such duty as the President shall order or direct, and all such officers and agents and persons so designated or appointed shall hereby have full authority for all acts done by them in the execution of this Act by the direction of the President. Correspondence in the execution of this Act may be carried in penalty envelopes bearing the frank of the War Department. Any person charged as herein proves that he may be made to effect the provisions of this Act or the regulations made or directions given there under who shall fail or neglect to perform such duty; and any person charged with such duty or having exercising any authority under said Act, regulations or direction, who --- CONGRESS CHORUS REHEARSES Indications of Six Hundred Voices---- Thirty-five Churches Will Be Repreesnted. Regular rehearsals of the mammoth Sunday School Congress Chorus were begun Monday night at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church under the direction of Prof. H. P. B. Johnson, of Muskogee, who reached the city last Sunday. When the national chorist arrived he was met by the Sunday School Congress Secretary at the Union Station and taken immediately by the Church last week. From there he headed to his stopping place. All day Monday there was noted a chorus air throughout the city. The first official act of the chorist was to report early Monday morning at the Congress headquarters to give official notice he was on the grounds and ready for the fray. He spoke to the employees of the National Baptist Publishing Board at the chapel hour, being introduced by Dr. R. H. Boyd. Then at the Mt. Olive Church Monday night he was presented once more to a large portion of the chorus that had gathered to receive him. Rev. Mr. Hawthorne, the president, the chorus organizer, over the chorist after an eloquent address setting forth what Nashville was capable of and would do for the twelfth annual session of the Sunday School Congress. Prof. Johnson then outlined some of the things he would attempt to do to make the chorus at Nashville surpass that which had been presented by any other city for a national gathering. Rehearsals were at once begun and for two hours Prof. Johnson carried the aggregation of singers through a varied lot of songs. On Tuesday night a varied lot of songs. At Mt. Olive Church, but on Wednesday night the chorist in the dining room of the Young Men's Church was organizing the chorist after the rehearsals were continued. It was announced Wednesday night that the remainder of the rehearsals at the "Y" It was stated at the Congress headquarters that every indication pointed to a chorus of six hundred voices as there would be representatives from at least thirty-five churches and the First Baptist Church at Brentwood would send in its quota that they might get the benefit of these instructions. Most of the churches are turning over their entire choirs, as they have already begun to realize the importance of having their choirs get a first handed knowledge of the way and manner in which these songs are rendered. The week that beginning next week the rehearsals would be held two nights at one place and then transfer to another, but Prof. Johnson would not say definitely what churches would be visited. It is understood however, and West Nashville, giving Nashville, East Nashville, South Nashville, and west Nashville, giving each grand division of the city an opportunity to have rehearsals in their part of the city. No restrictions are made upon the number to join the chorus from any particular church. A church may have as many as they feel they want to take part in the singing declared the chorist after the adjournment last Wednesday night. Drs. Robinson and West Leave City. Dr. J. Harrison Robinson and Dr. Eugene T. West graduates of Meharry class of 1917, left the city the first of the week for Atlanta, Ga., where they go to take the Georgia State Board examinations being held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. From Atlanta, Dr. Robinson goes to his home at Hamlett, N. C. He will also take the examination of his home board. Both of these young men have a host of friends here, who are praying for their success in their chosen fields. shall knowingly make or be a party to the making of any false or incorrect registration, physical examination, exempt, enlistment, enrollment, or muster; and any person who shall make or be a party to the making of any false statement or certificate as to the fitness or liability of himself or any other person for service under the provisions of this Act, or regulations made by the President thunder, or otherwise evades or alld another to evade the requirements of this Act or of said regulations, or who, in any manner, shall fall or neglect fully to perform any duty required by the execution or sale of this Act, shall, if not subject to military law, be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction in the district court of the United States having jurisdiction thereof, be punished by imprisonment for not more than one year, or, if subject to military law, shall be tried by court martial and suffer such punishment as a court-martial may direct. Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States, do call upon the governor of each of the several States and Territories, the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and all officers and adagents of the several States and Territories of the United States, and the counties and municipalities therein, to perform certain duties in the (Continued on page 8.) NUMBER 31 Dr. J. H. Hale Delivered Principal Address- Excellent Display of All Departments. The recent commencement exercises at Turner College marked one of the greatest events in its history. The opening of the week's exercises were reported in these columns last week. The annual address to the college societies and alumni was delivered Monday night, May 21 by Dr. J. H. Hale, of Nashville. It was conceded to be the best that had ever been delivered on a similar occasion. Pressing engagements forced him to leave the same night for Memphis. The occasion which always creates the greatest amount of interest in a local way at Turner, is the annual elecutionary prize contest. This took place Tuesday night before a capacity audience. Seven contestants appeared, as follows: Messrs Theo. Mauldin, Chattanooga; William Stoval, Dixon Springs; William Watkins, Guthrie, Ky.; Morris Garrett, Chattanooga; and Misses Frances Hill Bridgeport, Ala.; Lydia Brown, Sheila Willie; and V. Mary Matcher, Chattanooga. Many who have witnessed the exercises in the past, claim that this excelled the trial. The prize winners are Mr. Wm. Stoval and Miss Lydia Brown. The prizes were gold medals as usual, offered by the president. Miss Ella L. Jones directed the music, which was some of the best. A short exhibition of the shorthand and typewriting classes was held, preceding the speaking. This class is in charge of Prof. R. P. Purdy. The graduating exercises of the Senior English class took place Wednesday night, when seventeen young people received their diplomas. Miss W. Mala Kof, of Coldwater, delivered the salutations and Mr. Edward Batham, of Shelbyville, the present. Many useful and valuable presents were received by the graduates. Two classes graduated from the department of Domestic Art, one in Plain sewing and the other in Dress-making. The Domestic Art department was the center of attraction during the week. Many white people were visitors at the commencement, and spent considerable time in that department. The department was under the direction of Mrs. Barbam Barbam in City. The display was very best that has ever been exhibited in the school. Mrs. Barbam received may compliments from the white people. No commencement day has ever equalled the one just ended. A class of nine grandated from Normal department. Miss Camilla Greer of Martin, Tenn. delivered the salutatory and Miss Pauline Davidson, of Shelbyville, the valedictory. The valedictory was the most touching and pathetic of any ever delivered at the college. Before it was ended almost the entire audience was moved tears. Her farewell words to Brendent Jones, who was retiring, brought not only to his eyes, but to many others. On the platform and in the audience. Dr. D. H. Butler, of Chattanooga, made the address to the class, and it was a masterpiece of eloquence and logic. The class song was rendered by the graduates, and the diplomas were presented by President Jones. The faculty distributed the many presents to the members of the class. The principal music for the commencement was rendered by a large choral class under the direction of Miss Ella L. Jones, the daughter of the president. She appeared to be an adept at the art. Miss Vitula Clemmons was pianist. She closed one of the most successful year in the history of Turner College, despite the many draw backs of the year, and the general stress of the times. President Jones retires from the presidency of the school, having given notice to the Board several months ago, of his intention. He gives as a cause, his need of rest from such a doused duties and a local disturbance occurring within the last year, the strained relations between the oblique and the local A. M. E. Church. He claims that he cannot hope for success until appropriate conditions. Rev. L. Jas, Johnson, present pastor of Payne Chapel, Nashville, succeeds Dr. Jones as president. He takes charge of the office. The trustees held their annual session during the week. Bishop B. F. Lee, D. D., was present, but was not able to hold the board session, owing to sickness. Many of the leading men of the church were present at the board meeting. Dr. W. T. Vernon, ex-register of the Treasury, who is new pastoring at Memphis, was present, and one of the judges of the prize speaking and presented the prizes. Prof. R. P. Purdy was elected vice-President of the college. A feature of Commencement day was an surprise to President Jones, in the presentation to him of a fine alk umbrella, by a number of prominent citizens, as compliment to his work and worth. The presentation speech was made by Prof. C. Rainey, a prominent teacher in the county, and gifted orator, in submitting their reports, both the Committee on Teachers and the Auditing Committee paid President Jones a high compliment for his work of the past. Dr. Jones will make his headquarters for the present, at his home in Nashville. 2 Used Lung-Vita and It Stopped It Right Away AM NOW FEELING FINE Has Gained in Weight and Sleeps and Rests Well at Night The following is what Mrs. S. A. Nicholson had to say about Lung-Vita when talking with our representative the other day. Mrs. Nicholson is a prominent lady of Neptune. Tenn: "I have been using some of your Lung-Vita for lung trouble and will say that it has done more for me than any other medicine I have ever taken. I had a severe cough and it stopped it right away. I have gained in flesh and can rest and sleep well at night, and, infact, am feeling good." Have you a cold? They are dangerous, not because of themselves but because of their after effects. When neglected they leave your system in a run-down condition and readily susceptible to a number of diseases. Break them up—three of four doses of Lung-Vita will do it. Sold by all druggists and dealers. (Adv.) All Young Men Advised To Register June 5th. Mr. B. H. January received a communication from Mr. W. R. Manier, Secretary of the Commercial Club stating that on June 5th, Registration will not be a state affair, but will be a National affair and those who do not register will be fined or imprisoned. Madame F. C. Hicks Special Treatment of Scalp. 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. Permanently grown to stop falling hair. Will make short hair grow. These four 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, for information. All letters answered promptly by enclosing extra stamp. MME. HICKS. $35 New York Ave., Lakeland, Fla Phone No. 215 Red. Administrators' Notes. Notice is hereby given that the estate of the late Rev. Wm. Beckham, which has been in the hands 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 KINNY HAIR BECOMES RAIGHT, SOFT, CLOSSY. LONG BY USING HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING, NEW DISCOVERY NOT STICKY OR GUMMY. Just easily a little Herolin to your hair and scap and all your new clothes. klu- ky, hair made scrubby, smooth, silky, glossy HEROINE HAIR DRESSING SEND 250-count or coin-for a big can of JIF OLINE. Money back if I heroline does not satisfy HEROLINE MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS. GET MARRIED Read my answer and advise the DIVORCE-PROOF MARRIAGE QUESTION Let me tell you who to marry to live successfu and happy, send your full name, Birth-date and 25 years THE D. P. M. SYSTEM E.Woodbridge I. Metro l.wich. OUT OF TOWN NOTES TULLAHOMA GRODONSVILLE Sunday was a great day with us. Sunday school was well attended. The pastor was with us and preached two excellent sermons, and made some helpful remarks to the Sunday school. It was a Trustee and Steward Rally day. The collection was $26.46. Services were well attended, having a large congregation, both morning and night. The members are praying for them of their pastor. Roy Neal has been with them for two years. ELIZABETHTOWN KY. Misses Anna Taylor, Lillian Radley, and Marie Owens took the Teacher's Examination Friday and Saturday in this city. Mr. Clarence and Osborne Smith returned from Barberston, Ohio, Thursday night. Rev. Geo. D. Miller, finished his two years work as pastor of the First Baptist Church this city, Sunday night. Rev. F. A. Smith has been called as pastor of the South Carrollton Baptist Church, as to his acceptance is not yet known. Rev. Smith decline to state his intention an account of the distance he has to travel. Rev. W. W. Wheeler pastor of Hodgenville Baptist Church had a grand rally Sunday. The heavy rains and cyclones did much damage to property in Kentucky, Sunday night also several lives were lost, it is reported that Geo. Bland, colored took five shots at Raymond English also colored of this city every bullet going wild none of them struck English, the difficulty occurred Sunday afternoon Bland has not as yet been caught. Mr. George Whalen, was in town Sunday evening. FAYETTVILLE In visiting different parts of this county we find a great unrest among our people some have gone north, and a great many others are going. We received a letter from Mrs. Joice Kelso, who left several weeks ago for Ohio. She said our people have a great opportunity in that section of the country if they will only take advantage of it. She said that there is a plenty of work to be found and the employees are very kind. We as a race must try to make good everywhere we go. The thing to do when you get a job is to stick to it, do your work well and make your employer feel that he needs your service as much as you need his money. No matter what the nature of your work may be, be faithful to it. Mrs. J. M. Brown, the wife of Rev. Brown, pastor of St. Paul Church, is still in Chattanooga, visiting. Rev. Brown made a trip to Chattanooga a few days ago. Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Thomas Buchanan have been indisposed for a few days, but we are glad that Mr. Raiser Greer, the son of the late Alexander Greer, who has been living in Ohio for a number of years came home several weeks ago very ill. Rev. Bishop, baptized him and took him in the church. St. Paul A. M. E. had one of the greatest rallies in the history of the church. Eight clubs were at work raising money. Mr. John W. Hayes raised $103.00 which was the largest amount raised by any club. Total amount raised by all clubs were $450.00 this report is incomplete, watch this space next week. The Primitive Baptist had their annual foot washing on Sun NASHVILLE GLOB. FRIDAY JUNE 1. 1917. day, all denominations were with them. We listened to some able sermons. The following ministers preached: Revs. G. T. Word, N. Congo and A. M. Donaldson. Standing room was at a premium for it was one of the largest crowds we ever saw at Josephus Chapel. Mrs. Cora Common, of Huntsville, Ala., formerly of Fayetteville, is very ill at this writing, we hope for her a speedy recovery. The Colored Woman's Community Club was organized at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Thursday afternoon, under the direction of Mrs. Beasley, wife of the pastor of the M. E. Church South. The following officers were elected: Mrs. J. Clark Carty, President. Mrs. A. L. Commons, Vice President, Mrs. Katie Bryson, Secretary. Mrs. E. M. Smith, Corresponding Secretary, Miss Anna Wilson, Treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the public school building, Thursday, May 31. MASON. TENN. The M. E. Church of Mason had their spring rally Sunday and reported $50.00 and the rally continued. The church had need to be proud of its leader. J. L. Williams, who paid his assessment in full. Rev. Roger assistant of the C. M. E. Church assistant Rev. J. O. Dixon. The latest students of cars in Mason are Dr. R. S. Fields, undertaker. H. Y. Porter and W. W. Mason. The Misses Lula Alda and Modena Garland have returned from Lane College. The Misses Bessie G. and Lucy A Taylor of Keeling visited their aunt, Mrs. C. L. Feld of Mason. Tuesday. Miss Ester L. Fields spent several days in Memphis last week. The stork visited the home of Mr. and baby Mrs. Alex Lacy and a beautiful baby girl who is Christened as Essie May. We are glad to be back to dear Mason after spending eight months in Mary Holmes Seminary. West Point Miss, and would be glad to have new subscribers for the Globe, also news. OCILLA. GA. On Thursday night, the Commencement exercises of the Odella Colored High School began. The primary exercises were held Thursday night and were the best seen here in several years. On Friday night the graduating exercises were held. The class consisted of Misses Nora Harrison, Inez Gilbert, Minnie Lee Dixon, Mattie and Orrie Robinson, Roxie Moore and Mr. Illinois Tomlin. They performed their parts with credit. The class motto was "Service." This school is considered the strongest in this section. Prof. J. L. Bozeman and his corp of teachers have given great work for the boys and girls of this section. The valedictory, rendered by Miss Mattie Robinson, will long be remembered by all who heard it. Talks were made by Revs. Dunbar, Taylor and James. The certificates were presented by Prof. J. L. Bozemon, principal. BRYANT'S GROVE The Bryant's Grove Baptist Church under the gigantic efforts of Rev. A. C. Holder, is doing a great work and we are proud of this God-sent man. Despite the fact that times are hard, this great leader and God-fearing man is going on bravely with Jehovah as his captain. The church is doing the greatest work that has ever been done in the history of the church. Sunday, Rev. A. C. Holder, preached at 11:30, one of his soul stirring sermons from Isa. 8:11. An persons who heard it were lifted to higher aims and have gathered fresh courage to do more for the cause of Christ. The Sunday school is alive and is being manifested with brother J. H. Brush. Miss Roberta Rucker is home from school. Dr. J. M. Hammons, made a flying visit to his father's Sunday. The Ladies Club is progressing nicely under Mrs. Rucker. Wednesday night being our club meeting night a large number of members were present. The members responded to the roll call with dues and quotations from the Bible. Two new members joined. BELLS Mr. Ed Eyngster, of Memphis is here at the bed side of his mother, Mrs. Hardy, who is very sick. Dr. A. C. Jenetre, who is in Memphis Wednesday. Dr. has puchased a five passenger Ford. Miss Missia Cole, of Madison County, was the guest of her uncle and aunty. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cole, Saturday and Sunday after spending several weeks with her parents. Mrs. Joe Weathers, returned to her home in Dyersburg, Monday afternoon. Miss Eddy Weathers and brother Master Hurble, will remain here for another week with relatives and friends before leaving for Dyersburg. Mr. S. Searcy was called to Memphis, Friday on business. His son, Oddie Searcy accompanied his Bluff City, Mr. Warmer Journette was taken to Memphis and Monday, Mr. J. K. Lewis and Mr. Prince Jaco of Macau City, Tenn., were visitors here Sunday, they were Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Mossie E. Cooper, who attended Lane College visited his parents last week. He left for St. Louis, Mo., Friday. Dr. L. D. Thomas, of Alamo, spent a few hours here Eunday afternoon. Mr. Lee Chandler, Misses Monroe Brown, Corinne McLemore, Ossia Cole, motored to Alamo daily afternoon. Mrs. Johnnie Furial of Humboldt spent several days visiting her mother, Mrs. Wisdom. Mr. W. W. Cole Motored to Bethlehem Sunday. Dr. A. C. Journette Mr. C. J. Porter and W. W. Cole motored to Alamo Wednesday. Dr. Bullock, of Jackson, the dentist, spent the day here Sunday, the rally given Sunday, was a success, they followed the full rally the pastor of the (White) Baptist church, preached at Bells Chapel for Rev. S. J. Hunt, Sunday at three o'clock, the church was filled to its utmost capacity at seven thirty, Rev Wilson, the pastor of Fairview C. M. E. Church preached a powerful sermon. Mr. Calle Mckain of Dyersburg is the guest of Mrs. Rebecca McGathi Rev. Parr of Brownsville, spent a few hours here Monday. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 13-18 1917. LEWISBURG. Misses Oliva and Whitney Smiley, were the guests of friends of Belfast, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Richardene Davis, who has been attending A. and I. State Normal of Nashville, has returned home. Miss Georgia Phillipe of Louisville, Ky., is spending a few days with friends. Mrs. Etta Davis and Misses Suit Kennedy and Claudiene Lawrence attended the commencement at A. and I. State Normal at Nashville ast week. Misses Maura Orr has returned home from Turner College at Shelbyville, to spend their vacation. Messers Riley Ellott and Henderson Davis of Nashville spent Sunday with their families. Mr. P. H. McBride of Alabama is the guest of his family this week. Mr. Claudiene Davis of Nashville, Paul and Milkd attended services at Belfast, Sunday also attended the marriage of Mr. Clarence Holt and Ms Georgia Mai Williams. Prof. O. F Bishop officiated. The Tom Mtwedding given at M. E. Church night May 19th under management of Mrs. Etta Davis, was quite a success, the program consisted of recitations and solos by the little ones who were enclosed by the stage Master Thurston was groom, Paul Davis, best man, Miss Adela Addie Emlain, bride, Ruthe Estes, bridesmaid. the wedding the little ones marched to a beautiful decorated table where an ice course was given to them wished the little groom and they a happy married life the ceremony was performed by the little groom. Davis Total and realized $15.00 during the wedding of Nashville passed through here Saturday en route to Belfast. Mrs. Zula McCullar, and Misses Claude Lawrence and Claudiene Davis attended the lodge sermon at Rich Creek, Sunday. Misses Davis and Lawrence took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge. Mr. Arnit Hort spent Sunday in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Mitchel attended services at Brick Church last Sunday. MT. CARMEL Mr. Author Hines went from here last week with a car load of passengers to Memphis and on his return trip he had a very serious accident. A big Buick car ran into his car completely demolishing it. We are having plenty of May showers. Crops are looking fine. Every young man from 21 to 30 years of age is waiting for June 5th when they will register. Let us stand up like men and fight for our flag. Rev. J. N. O. Mebane filled his pulpit at King Chapel Baptist Church Sunday, and was at his best. Rev. Joe Butler, an old pioneer of the church and a minister of the gospel was present. The church gave him $3.10. Rev. Thomas Purddie will be ordained Friday night, June 8th. We will have with us on that occasion such distinguished divines as Revs. A. L. Barlette and F. Thomas of Memphis, and Revs. J. W. Clark, Dennis and centers of Covington. Lodge No. 22 Knights of Friendship and Protection of Tennessee had their Annual Seremon at Pleasant Grove M. E. Church Sunday. COLUMBIA. Mrs. Cormella Gordon and daughter Miss Lucile, have gone to Chicago, Ill., for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Beatrice King Harlen left last Saturday for Detroit, Mich., to join her husband. They expect to make that city their home. Miss Mary Bradshaw spent the week end at Gravel Hill visiting her sister, Mrs. L. B. McConico, Prof. J. W. Johnson, J. Kelly and Dr. Jones, had a delightful fishing trip last week near Park Avenue. Dr. Jones on the bank of Fontainebleck. Miss Bessie was in Nashville, spent last week in our city, the guest of Mrs. C. O. Hunter. An excursion of several cars automobiles and vehicles of many kinds went from here to Mt. Pleasant, last Sunday to the old Baptist foot washing. Mrs. Ella McLemore of Nashville, spent the week end here, the guest of Mrs. Bettie Smith. The city school will close this week. The graduating exercises will be June the first. Mr. George Whittikar, a if long citizen of this city and well, hackman died quite suddenly last week in Cincinnati, when he gone only on a ago. Mrs. Gertrude Lovelace, and little son, left last week to join her husband in Chicago. Mr. Odis Buford, of Nashville, spent the week end here, he worshipped at St. Paul at 11 o'clock service, Mr. Buford, was for several years, St. Paul's church clerk. AVONDALE. Miss Emma Grissard and Miss Hattie A. Burton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grissard Sunday at Kennessaw. Miss Minerva Catton of Louisville, Ky. is here visiting her father Mr. W. M. Catton. Avonale is still alive, you bet your life. We received a message from Mrs. L. O. Sargent from Indianapolis, Ind., stating that her sister was some better but don't know just when she will arrive home. Success to the Globe. May it ever be one of the leading Negro papers. Mr. Andrew Lewis of greater Nashville was some better than relative friends. Mr. Frank of Nashville spent the week end with his brother Mr. Ephram Simmons. Mr. G. P. Baker, enroute to Gallatin stopped over and stirred the people up much about the Sunday School Congress which convenes in Nashville June 13-18. Mr. Baker is a great Sunday School worker. He never fails to play his part well. We are always pleased to have him visit our little country home. He is ever welcome in our midst. There will be baptising the first Sunday School student. We are Bend. Don't forget when and where. At the station Camp Creek at Pilot Knob. GALLATIN Mrs. Elsie Baker left Saturday night for Chicago, Ill., where she will make her home with her parents. Mr. Davis Baker her husband, will follow in pursuit as soon as he winds up his business. Mr. Baker is a first class barber, one of our best citizens and we regret very much to give them up. Mrs. Baker was president of the Woman's Home Missionary Society and has been every since its organization in Gallatin. She was a faithful president and also a burden bearer of her race. The W. H. M. Society presented her, on her departure, a gold necklace of much value. UNA. The Mt. Nebo School of which Miss Lucile Washington is teacher, closed Saturday evening May 19th with a well rendered program. The writer of these notes worshipped at St. James Baptist church Sunday, Littre Miss Pauline Burnett accompanied by her father Mr. William and Mrs. Eliza Clarkstek called to see her little brothers, Henry and Buford, also her grand mother, Mrs. Jennie Burnett. Rev. J. H. Harding was with Rev. Littlefield at St. James Baptist Church on Sunday May, 20. Mrs. Victoria Miller is sick at this writing. Rev. Thurman was with Rev. S. F. Majors Sunday. Dr. W. E. A. Ford was here last week on business. COOK PLACE We were blessed with a good rain Sunday morning and the gardens are looking fine. Mrs. Rosie Tillman or Bell Buckle was called to the bedside of her brother Mr. Walter Martin, who is ill, but is able to be up now, and is doing nicely at this writing. We are glad to have Mr. Arthur Baldon and Mr. Sim Balton with us again. Peece Bartle of Alkood have returned home. The Past Time Park was crowded Sunday after afternoon and every body enjoyed the outing. Read the Globe and keep up with the news. Correspondents Take NOTICE. The Nashville Globe desires to state to the correspondents and those who are sending in news for publication, that unless the matter properly addressed to the Nashville Globe Publishing Company, 447 47th Ave., N., Nashville, Tennessee, they can not avoid the delay. Some of the correspondents are in the habit of sending news intended for the Globe to other addresses and addresses to any individual. All checks and money orders should be made payable to the Nashville Globe Publishing Company, and all correspondence should be addressed to the Nashville Globe Publishing Company, otherwise the Nashville Globe cannot be responsible. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Let Gov. Tom C Rye Tell Why He did Not Act. Gov. T. C. Rye—Were you not fully and duly informed of all the facts in the Ell Person's outrage and horrible murder of little Antoniette Rappel? Is it not a fact that you were asked to send soldiers to Memphis to protect Ell Persons so he could get a fair trial? Did not Attorney General Hunter Wilson ask you for two companies of soldiers in the trial? Did not the two judges of the criminal court, David B. Puryear, and T. W. Harsh, fully represent to you the state of high feeling here, the mob prospect, and ask you for soldiers to protect? Did not Mayor Ashcroft do practically the same? Did the attorney menacing conditions, with these requests, these facts, the volume of newspaper publication too, why did you not act to save Memphis and Shelby County from what happened and what the law officials told you was prospective? On Saturday morning, May 19, four days before the lynching, The Herald told of the appeal to Rye for troops, and asked him to solve the problem. Among other things, The Herald said: "Whether military companies are to be sent here is up to Gov. Rye. The late developments have put the case strong up to Rye, and if any soldiers are dispatched, it is up to him. "Now it look as if Gov. Rye and Attorney General Frank Thompson took so much interest in Memphis ouster suits here some time ago they seemed to be so greatly enamored of Memphis then, that they, would owe the present perplexing problem. Thompson came down personally to try the ouster suit, Memphis and Shelby County will see if Gov. Rye and Attorney General Thompson will take as much interest in this matter." Not one of these law-enforcing officials ever heard from Gov. Rye upon their requests for troops.—Memphis Herald. You Need A Baptismal Garment. Every minister that hasn't a Baptismal Garment that is water-proof, and which serves as nothing else can from exposure, as well as providing him with a convenient article that he can slip on as soon as he comes out of the pulpit, previous to his Baptism, and go right back without having changed his clotter. Send us the measurements, giving the size of the shoe you' wear, the measurement around your waist, and the distance from the crotch to the floor, and find out what a Baptismal suit will cost you. This garment consists of one water-proof suit, and one water-proof suit. Send a 2c stamp for a reply to the National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. Boy, Secretary, 523 2nd Ave. N., Nashville, Tenny—Adam. eents Elder Christian Je will fill Christian at eleven KINKY M. and G. Classes at St. John. Judging from the reports coming in to the Sunday School Union each week, the Sunday School School of Nashville are re-doubling their activities. On last Sunday two or more organized classes were erected out of the activities of the usual Sunday school campaign workers. These last Metoka and Galeda classes were erected at St. John Baptist Church on Pearl St. Sunday School Congress Secretary officiating. The Metoka class has the following officers, J. A. Turner, president; J. A. Turner, P. E. Willis, Secrets Peter Drake, Treasurer; Wm. Whiteside, librarian; while the Galeda class elected the following: Mrs. Jennie McGee, president; Mrs. Beatrice Williams, vice president; Miss Alma Reese, secretary; Mrs. Savannah Redmond, treasurer and Miss Margaret Jordan, librarian. The THE STAR HAIR GROWER WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSING and GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. Want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER box. You can use with or without straightening forms. Sells for $25 per box—one box will prove its value. Any person who will use a box will grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and you will be convinced. Send $20 for a full sized box. The STAR HAIR GROWER will grow your hair so that you can begin work at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to— The Star Hair Grower Mfrg. South rn Branch—Box 812 nabero, M. C. Pupions in the South will get hair, gals them and will write the Star Hair Grower Mfrg. Box 812 Sussexville. BELIEVE IN SIGNS? MEMBER THIS ONE. SKIN-SUCCESS OINTMENT ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Com- successful use over eighty years. • Many all over the country to satisfied users. stitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even in getting what you want - the old, reliable ointment and Soap. MADE ONLY BY Morgan Drug C Brooklyn, N. Y. If Palmer’s “Hair-Success” Dressing, the hair pomade on the market. GROWS OLDER GOWS BETTER PORO ver that won for itself over Patrons Last Year. DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. `Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. 1512 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing, the best hair pomade on the market. IT GROWS BETTER A Hair Grower that won for itself over 4,000 Patrons Last Year. OLLEGE COMPANY* Dept., R. St. Louis, Mo. "PORO COLLEGE COMPANY" 3100 Pine St., Dept., R. St. Louis, Mo. Old Style Hymn Books. Such as are used in prayer meetings, and in revivals, with all short and common meter songs, more than five hundred in number, these are contained in the National Baptist Hymn Book. Send 556 for book and postage. Send 556 for boat pocket, is and servicee and servicee from the National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 2nd Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn.—Adv. JOHN H. HARRIS The above likeness represents Elder Henry L. Herod, pastor Christian Church Indianapolis, Ind. He will fill the pulpit at Lea Avenue Christian Church, Sunday June 3rd, at eleven and eight o'clock. And at four p. m. He will deliver a lecture to the men of the Fourth and Cedar Streets. The public generally is cordially invited to hear this distinguished minister. A Maggie Keel Wants the World to Know What Impgo Did for Her Maggie Keel, 1507 Twenty-second avenue, north, Nashville, Tenn., says she wants the world to know what a wonderful remedy she found in Impgo Liniment. Her breast had been treated by doctors and lanced, found no relief and suffered agony for six weeks. A lady friend gave her a treatment with Impgo Liniment and, to her utter surprise, the third application took out all the lumps and soreness. She pronounced Impgo a Godsend and blessing to suffering humanity and wants the world to know about it. All drugs, 25c and 50c. Your doctor did not handle Impgo. It will be mailed prepaid on receipt of price. Impgo Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. (ADV.) YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE, TENN., JUNE 19-15, 1917. w **AMY STARKS** says **Mary** has a happy and short hair and uses Exolene and then uses Elaxolene and then uses it as it is 14 inches long, soft and silky. Don't be fooled all your life by using so-called straight kinky hair. You are just fooling yourself by using it. Kinky hair cannot be made straight. You must have hair first. You must have hair first. **EXELENTO QUININE POMADE** is a Hair Grower which uses the scalp and roots of the hair and makes kinky hair. It cleans dandruff and stops Falling Hair at once. Price 25€ by mail on receipt of sumps or coin. Congress secretary reports that of all the classes that he has participated in erecting, these seemed to be the most enthusiastic. Charters were issued this week, they are to take part in the Metoka and Galeda Banquet. lait i NN enc a 30 Cents on the $1.00 for Suits and Dresses ‘The beauty of the garments, their superior style, make and quali ty. They are our own fine, regular stock Suits—the season's cleverest models—serges, wool Jersey, gaberdines, twills and novelty weaves, in popular colors and some sport effects. The best investment any woman can make is to buy these Suits, eee TIMOTHY'S BEAUTIFUL SILKS $2.50 Striped Taffetas, this week ....... 0.0... cece. 0 $15 86-inch China Silk Skirting 6... 0... .06cceeeee veces $15 86-inch China Silk Waisting ......606 ...eccees ve vseee sT5q AMl-Sille Shirting SKS 0.00... ..ccceeeeeee ceeeee sees $10 54-inch Sport Suiting Silk .... ......... Soneennenoneres 5 86-inch Oyster White Chantung .......6. ...c.2. 01 $2.50 86-inch AUl-Silk Taffetas ......06. ..00eeee gle BG-inch Black Taffetas 0.0.04. csecssesee oven ve ves e100 Our $1.00 Black Taffeta is the best value ever sold by us. ——— d | O0°-SILK POPLINS-50® Every wanted color on sale, at, per yard ........05 61615 50 Foulard Silks and Messaline Silks, in pretty designs and service | -able Colors—offered in this sale at...... 66... cee eeee 8M , | 5 4 | Standard Life Not Hurt; Negro Public Library By the Fire. | Month to be Observed. | Atlanta, Ga., May 25.—Thousands of policy holders as well as stock- holders of the Standard Lite Insur- ‘ance Company scattered throughout the United States were assured by President Perry and Secretary Pace ‘of the Standard Life Insurance Com- pany, this city, that neither the Duflding nor the business was aftect- ed by the fire which raged with all its fury here on Monday. While the destruction came within one block of the home office building, the com- pany was not embarrassed in any way, The agency force reports re- newed work and they were able last week to write $104,500.00 worth of new business, bringing them within close proximity to the $5,000,000.00 mark, ‘The superintendent of agents, Mr. Wm. Driskell handed out a statement to the agency force throughout the country to re-double their efforts and re-assure the people that the Standard Life is better able now to take care of its interests than ever before. —__+—__—_ Mrs. R. P. atton was called to Chica. 0, to the bed side of her very sick ‘aunt, Mrs, Margaret Wright. E OFFER thoroughly ae ies cola eaoag ass at very low prices. Tholy, Satisfactory performance and éuce-| bility is backed by thomakers’ guarea- tee and by our reputation of ‘nly the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced| of the real value offered. Superior Cast Steal Churel and Schoo! Bells Write for Prices. Sond stamp: for reply. NATL BAPTIST CHURC) | SORPLY COMPANY } RH. ROTM, D, D., Secretary, 4 me Sewnd Ave, Meshrila, tent. Negro Public Library | Month to be Observed. MSR IR May 29, 1917. LIBERTL MONTH 'TO BE OBSERY- ED, How to inerease the attendance and enlarge the circulation at the Negro Public Library are questions the libra: ian, Miss Marian M. Hadley has called upon ten organizations of the race in the city to help answer, These or- Sanizations are, The Nashville Negro Board of Trade, ‘The Ministers —Al- Mane, Y. M. ©.'A. Citizens Club, City Federation, Fire Side School, Bethle- hem House, W. ©. 'T, U., Rex Social and Literary Club, and the Rock City Academy of Medicine, Representatives of all these various clubs and organizations were present at the brary Thursday night, steps Were taken looking forward to the observance of “library month,” which will last thirty days, beginning with the first of June. The various clus and organizations through their _ repre: sentatives were given membership cards and a friendly contest is to be waged by the clubs, thus a keen rivalry will doubtless be ' created. Each or- ganization is now in the field to bring in the largest number of applications for membership. All persons living inside of the corporation and who ean read and write are eligible to member- ship which fs free. Among. those Present at the launching of the cam: paign Thursday night and who will take active interest in the work of increasing the library attendance and the enlargment of the circulation were: A. N. Johnson, 8. W. Crost- waite, Mrs. M. H. Flowers, Dr. W. B. A. Foarde, Mrs, F. B. Dawson, Dr. Mattie ¥. Coleman, Mrs, D. Welling: ton Berry, Mrs. J. C. Napier, Mrs, Goins, W. N. Sanders, Miss Estelle Haskin, Rev. J. C. Fields, J. W. Eakins, J.C. ‘Napier, and D. ’ Wellington Berry. ‘The Librarian, Mise Hadley presided over the meeting, Reports will be made to her weekly as to the progress of the campaign. Training Camp For Colored Officers. ‘The following letter to the Chief of slam’ Departments, of the, Aras gives a brief outline of the provisions Tate for tralnlag eampe tor colored ditizens 1, You are advised that training camps tor colored eltizens will be os tablished at Fart Des Moines, Iowa, ander Section 54, National Defense Act and the regulation prescribed for present training camps, except as mod- fied herein and hereafter "The camp is under the control of the Depart- ment Commander, Centrai Department, who will prepare and conduct the same. ‘The total attendance will be twelve hundred fifty, of whom two hundred fifty will be noncommissioned officers of colored regiments of the Regular Army, to be sent on detached service Status, and one thousand citizens either enlisted under Section 54, Na- tional Defense Act for three months beginning June 18th, with agreement to accept appointment. tendered, or | members National Guard whose status NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 1, 1917. Half Price Suits And Dresses $30.00 Suits Reduced to... 00. cc. cee ce eee cee cee eee ee BID $45.00 Suits Reduced to... 0... cc. cee cece e cee cee eas $20, $60.00 Suits Reduced to... ... sec ccc vcees ve ves av ves $30.00 $30.00 to $40.00 Silk Dresses at..... ss. vse csv ves vevss s + $19.00 $45.00 to $55.00 Silk Dresses at... 0.0. vee vee cee ve eee ve $2900) $5.98, $9.95, $12.50 They are extremely clever garments of n silks in the season’s new colorings the pre | kind of skirts; plain, pleated and gathered els; some with pockets and button trimme novelty belts. $1.95—A BARGAIN IN WAISIS | Special offering in White Voile Waists; | new, crisp garments sold at $2.50; on sa this day only— 1 Don’t fail to get a supply ....... {eee ences They are extremely clever garments of novelty silks in the season’s new colorings the prettiest kind of skirts; plain, pleated and gathered mod- els; some with pockets and button trimmed and novelty belts. $1,95—A BARGAIN IN WAISIS Special offering in White Voile Waists; fresh, new, crisp garments sold at $2.50; on sale for this day only— Don't fail to get.a supply ....... .......$1.98 DRESSES AT $7.95 ‘To close out broken sizes; worth $15.00 to $18.00, Patriotic Play a Great Success. | The patriotic play given by Mrs. L. Landers, president of he Parent Teach- ers Association of Knowel School, will long be remembered by the many friends who were present as one of the best entertainments, ever given in Nashville, ‘The children were so well trained that the audience was held spell bound throughout the whole evening, Miss Selene Me. Gavock sang sweetly the Star Spangled banner for the girls in the pantomine which was beautiful, ‘The little Turks proved themselves quite a favorite with the audience. ‘The speeches and dialogues were great as well as amus: ing, The flag drill was fine, after the drill the little marchers waved their flags as the audience joined in singing America, and when the last verse was about finished little Miss Lula Landers hoisted the great flag on a large pole. Mrs. C. J. White and little Miss Bostic were requested to recite, ‘The Mexican song sung by Hllen Carver, was very much enjoyed. Mesilames Crawford, Cotton, and Baker also received congratulations for their valuable service rendered. The Pleasant Green Church was pack- eid to its fullest capacity which shows that the play was also a financial suc: cess, | For one time a dark skin proved in tho courts of Nasnvitle to be In favor Bena Ngre anes then aceiee Har (thas albeit tit et oe arid on of the elton ee went THe cimine ioe aattar ot tie ee eat tial ot few dave acorit wari taecaee aE Me Beary Tattpeon oes is in the service department of the Buckoa lesiGa elie touens Arete oe Une een eredie running over a white boy. It seems tet sine oun Contces eciben ern CMDe ie SrroanneC TIE to the officers because he passed in the locality of the accident a few moments after some one had run over the tor on np blcrale: “Aten saree fees ot eentuanmre Re Oe Meorecvd cud eutee li ne Sur ts ited Chae te as ten over by a white man. The lawyer Wi vesrorremstite Gn anite er Rtcin wareadee sya ore fatto tates Wannane atest rate: ing prominence in the city, when he GIndge Wells), stopped him and sata, “This boy says he was run over by a while sina Qoon rReaigeon Took tke Douemat ciety at dismissed.” A murmur went up and Imuompegn wont ant Mer Bente uoupecs's' sanitation tea’ tery meena iis fee cM or oe Rey. Gray in Adairsville. Rey. G. W. Gray, left Saturday, May 26 for Adairsville, Ky., to preach the Odd Fellows sermon. ‘Mrs, Gray and hor two daughters, Rebecca and Geor- gia Gray left Sunday morning in an automobile to accompany husband and father home, the party of four were Rev. and Mrs. @. W, Gray, Rebecca and Georgia Gray and Mr. J. W. Smiley, ‘They arrived home at 11:30 o'clock Sunday night. An assemblage of Suits embodying all the style points. Fashioned of fabries that are in high favor this ‘season, and tailored with care, will be as in the case of National Guardsmen now in training eamp. 2. The contingents of citizens and National Guardsmen for the various departments is as follows; Northeas- tern Department 40, Eastern Depart- ment 240, Southeastern Department 430, Central Department. 195, South- ern Department 75 plus contingent from twenty-fourth Infantry 84 and Tenth Cavalry 57, Western Depart: ment 20, 3. As far as consistent with the character of applicants, it is desired that men selected shall be not less than 30 years of age, Local distribution as between various States and cities and between citizens and National Guardsmen is lett to the diseretion of Department Commanders. From all applicants Department Commander will select their contingent so that definite notice to proceed to the train ing camps may be given the selected men not later than June 9th. The training camps will be ready to receive the noncommissioned offieers of the Regular Army June 5th, and all others June 15th, The course’ of instruction begins June 18th.” In addition to the contingents men: ‘tioned above, 84 men will be sent from ‘the Twenty-fifth Infantry in Hawaii ‘and 25 men from the Ninth Cavalry in an Philippines. Applications should be addressed to ‘the Commanding Generals of Depart ‘ments as follows: Northeastern De ‘parhnent, Boston, Mass,, Eastern De partment, Governors Island, N. Y. ‘Southeastern Department, Charleston, 8, C,, Southern Department, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Central Department, Chicago, IlL., Western Department, San Franeiseo, Cal, ‘The contingent from each Depart. ment will be as follows: Northeastern 40, Bastern 240, Southeastern 430, Central 195, Southern 75, Western 20. ‘The remaining 250 will be noncommis- sioned officers from regiments as indi cated above. H, P. McCain, The Adjutant General. May 23, 1917. ’ + Parents’ Teachers Meeting of Hadley School. - ‘The Parents’ Teachers’ Association of Hadley School held its fixtal meet- ing Friday’ evening; 2:30, May 25, 1917, The president, Mrs. B. B. Loop- er, presiding. A very interesting pro- gram was rendered by the pupils of the first and second floors. The many parents who were out expressed them. selves as being highly pleased with the work of the teachers and the many benefits derived trom the As: sociation, A very favorable report was given by the Principal, Prof. W. M. Allen of the concert given by the school under the direction of teach- ers, and the Assogiation. Whe esignation of the president, Mrs. Looper was read with much re- Iuctancy, The association accepted it | |L elected for its next president Mrs, J. Wi: Bostic, sag mooings of the yest, any ere present for thelr first mie this year. $4.98, $5.98, $6.75 And they are all so beautiful, so dainty, so full of style and so finely fashioned we are sure YOU] will enjoy handling them—so come in tomorrow, There's more than two score different models off fine quality Georgette, in white and colors beaded hand-embroidered, lacy and tailored ef, fects; all sizes. A BARGAIN IN SKIRTS Tailored Tub Skirts, made of materials that will wash; white and sport colorings; all sizes. $2.98 to $8.95; a splendid Tub Skirt in white gehed RERPLTNGNE, AUS o-ace-c-0-v.0cec0: seve acpcaseio-lece .98e Color in His Favor. COATS AT $4.85 Cont tn greon, wine an and navy, ecg nomi Tennessee School for Blind Has Closing Exercises. The closing exercses for the Col ored Department of tie Tennessee School for the Blind were very inter: esting. This school fills a great need Siok ah eonnann Wie corte of these people and students who can Rot eee oro alwys lntrentig. "he corps of teacheré at the institution ee Oy conan ea foe Unt Fork Soe Gute roms oblast Mie yaolia. gL aa Muslal depe ment have always acquitted them-~ Siegel anne miler tors See aie caine ment el are consequently well attended, On Aiureey, WEE tne ols or the closing year gave their exhib. ‘The programme «id credit to the jn- structors and the performers, ‘The Annual Sermon by Rev. T. M. Ermmhail wil vale Geel oF ola Feb ices trove Os itte joyed by the audience. Rey, Brum- fiesi is the popular and successful piste iitherk ert Since Bhar Hi pert oll by reneny a a gta Bindey Tuna Pet onlay night the Primary Departement will have their programme. Tuesday after noon tho Srpernteueut and rfionds Bias ation ett ye pues fo tho eauoek On Welupshar: Mineo $ o'clock will occur the progy>mme of ths davmooli clay Fie pane cordially invited to u these exsreises, Prof. Johnson Arrives In the City. Prof. Il, P. B. Johnson of Musko- geo, Okla, the Cheriter of the Ne Eoeal Bape, Sunday. Gauiol Com Pon Lente Ne oly Binley aa ty atioet at tial tee Ae HA, a Mire Hk, Boyd on Harding, Stree The first meeting of the Chorus Geert ata tua inle ope erent Natanal Baptist Sunday: schoor Eaaeren wile cil convenes ie Shure Cae moms ean eee fala at the alt Olive Baptia Charen Nowy alee Liree parma Gress ale ct ie snore the, peteneed Wednes*ay night. Ero dona arena sete baad ae deine ot Ase fos aig Come Ietaiiia ck wale werewee in tat A resadeiee urea ciral saaves rien he ged ote onaey a ihe other and his tay in Neallg in his professional capacity will be a very interesting one, While in the city fs Wil be tia exeit ot periatane ents of the various Sunday Schools. The chorus, which ko will train, will sia oR HEN Yee! Nashville Young Man Making Good. ‘The many Nashville friends of Prof, John A. Galloway \will be pleased to learn that he is making a plendid rec- ord at the Fort Valley High and In- dustrial School at Fort Valley Geor- gia, He was recently chosen as the head of the normal department which is a distinctWwe honor and promotion. He is just now winding up his second WHITE FABRICS A0cQuality 45-inch White Batiste ...... 6. .0+0+ seeerees 2H B5c Quality Flaxon, Monday ......... seeeee ceeeeeeeee DBE 30c Quality Dimity, Monday ......... ceeeeeee coeeeeeeeo]9€ 15e Quality Dimity, Monday ...... cccceceee ceeeeeeees 00 20¢ India Linen, all this week .......00+ ceserererevesd2Me 85 Quality 40-inch Voile Monoday 1.6. cesses veeeeee Ble Lee eo a ALL SILK WHITE MARQUISETTE 73° 50 pieces of beautiful Pekin Striped All Silk and Satin Striped White Marquisette, at 0.02.2... sesesseee ceeeene eens s TBC ee) Gowns, low neck, Corset Covers, Teddy Bears, Skirts and Pants— embroidered and lace-trimmed—special .......66 0.01444 59¢ Ladies’ Crepe de Chine Camisoles, in flesh and white, from Ladies’ Muslin Pants—embroidery trimmed—special .....29¢ Children’s Muslin Pants—sizes 2 to 12 ........15e; two for 25¢ Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts, Pants, Envelope Chemise and Prin- } cess Slips—epecial .ossse+ ceescese soenee nevewscsn BBO Axminster Rugs, 9x12, value $30.00 for ...............$22.50 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, value $30.00 for ....... eee ese ee 822.60 Brussels Rugs, 9812, value $18.50 00... ..ceeres cues esS1B75 Brussels Rugs, 9x12, value $25.00 fr ....cseeeee vee $1950 Grass Rugs, 9x12, value $8.50, for ....66. ce eeeen evens 86,50 Wool and Fiber Rugs, 9x12, value $12.50 for ...........8975 200 pairs Curtains vaule $8.50, for, pair oo... 6.566665 e0. $2.25 175 pairs Curtains, value $5.00, for, pair ....... 6. 66.664-$8.25 ha eee year with the school, He will teach | . tho stminer-sehoot and wit post Black and White Ointment ater the sinner semtin is endo.) By Mail Only 250 Prof, Galloway reports that. the Gi stork visited his homo on May 29 and <a Soe Jeft a fine daughter, She will en he Known as Little. Miss Sadie Ruth Gal ee : loway, Mother and daughter are do oN 1 ing well, [es 4 —— Ve ae ae Keep A Record of Your Ye is ae) Sunday School. Pies AML Sunday Sehool workers who preapaeraiing aan habia a ine Meee y adeot arriaten Hemtinieen cecri ot went Gate Mista Ine Suatey estoots There i Be evar ay se cleus wis Aine cringe wae cad ante te inetion thas thar proriasa'py Berit Sunder School Recor Holl and Stine HORE Rene nth ye Minot ia 8 gecdudterudareacleny Soeey len yon eee EH MLE School Record Roll and Minute Book, Goan al onters ia Cie Nativual nae tist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, Secretary, 523 2nd Ave., N., Nash- ville, Tenn.—Ady, SS Keep Up With Your Mem- bership. Every church clerk ought to be able to turn readily and without hesi- tating to his church books and find the names and. addresses of every member, in that same book he ought to have’ the minutes of the —ehureh | meetings, and a record of other trans: ations, these three books in one, known as Boyd's Church Reeord and Roll Book, gives the church clerk not only thes advantages, but furn- shes him under the same cover and in the same volume the Article of Faith, “with the Church Covenant, and with the tacts in administering’ the Lord’s supper. ‘The price of this book is $1.60, post- ‘age or express charges paid. Send all orders at once to the National Bap- Uist Publishing Board, R. H. Boyd, Secretary, 523 2nd Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn.—Adv. THE PERF! FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAPE MARKET. ALL f NASHVILLE, - - = THE PERFECT: FLOUR FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAPERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, - . . . - TENNESSEE; CILARY £, HOWSE PHONE MAIN 10 HOMWU/SE BROS. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY We Can Furntih Your Mome Complete From Parlor to Hitcher, ‘We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Mbathly 304-306-306 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TERN, Black and White Ointment By Mail Only 256 [icy 4 ge Ta mak: fe ee Oe ge) Poe oe Before and After Efleot - alate ah yee fr unt i see ca teh cae hana eae see steln ae Ae Galatea ae pee ants etile a ‘ture Plough Chomieal Co. STYLE BOOK =-- HAIR --- ToColored Women RE, Si CS a Seer tie orotic Rikceenranayy me" Shull ee san, a ee ENING combs, with extra tiny. ste fa eaeiet Wich sack Gone oe aie lant tka Send money ord at tage He URUK ISU SATaCTORRY: Se psp ES one WUECUTE I POSTPAID 89 Pecan teen tee ‘Agents Wanted, Address as follows: UMANIA, HAIR COMPANY, Dept. 4. 81-187 Park Row, New York City. Published every Friday in the year at 441 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Teen. Singing at Nashville Globe Publishing Co. Telephone, Main 1869 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered an second class matter January 18, 1908 at the post-office at Nashville Tennessee, under the Act of Congress on March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year $ 1 50 Three Months $ 60 Three Months $ 60 Single Copy $ 60 No notice taken of anonymous contributions. Notify the office when you fail to get your TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person firm or corporation, which may appear in the course of the publication, be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management and correspondence for consideration as to the nature of the publication. 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 accompanied by the name of the correspondent. All publication, as an evidence of good faith. ADVBRTISING RATES FURNISHED BRADING MATTER RATES BRADING MATTRESS RATES 5 cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in biblio). Advertising copy should be in the inoffe not later than 9 a. m., Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost Brunswick Building. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Adver tising Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candle Building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Indepe nendent Life Building. Nashille, Tenn., June I, '17 THE SUPER-DISH Mythology has a story of a contest between two of the gods to bestow upon mankind some new gift of greatest value. One gave the horse, the other an olive tree. And the olive was adjudged the better gift of the two. If, on second thought, the donor of the beast of burden had bethought himself of strawberry short cake. There are two principal varieties of strawberry short cake the good kind, and the other kind. Mostly the other or kind is found at eating houses. Not infrequently it is met at home. One is justified at feeling particular and violent resentment toward the producer of a bad short cake. Like an ugly woman, it is a crime against possibility, a perversion of the normal. It is human to suspect that a soul which can permit itself a smirk after having committed so hideous an offense must be capable of anything. Moral愤目 is a prerequisite. Either that or an unthinkably low understanding of life's major and fundamental refinement. At its worst, strawberry short cake is infant. At its best it is of the heavens heavenly.What color!What form!What substance! At the bottom of crust of gold and a content so white, so flaky, so "short" with rich old "sibshed" "shortness!" Then a crimson sweak, like the blood of salmts, happy to be shed in martyrdom to so holy and blessed a cause. A crust again; another and more generous covering of glory; and above and dripping over it all a splash of creamy foam! There is harmony. There is wealth. There is color in combination for a Raphael. The eye faint, its function is impoverished. It is indecent to use one's nose to catch so ethereal an impression; and the nose will not be denied. What aroma! What a sense of flair! Definable that seems always to be on the retreat! What deceubleness! (What perfection! If the preliminaries are so formidable, what then of the eating? There is something essentially terrific about the first bite of a perfect strawberry shortcake, it appeals one while it lures him. There is a limit to the strain that may be imposed upon human appreciation. But the second is easier, and the third is in the natural sequence of the second. After that, the man is insensible to drumfire until the ravishing thing is consumed. The primitive claims him. He is the Adamite, and the fruit of the vine is as the fruit of the tree. Afterward, fortunately for Adam's race, the effects are distinctly localized, and are not transmitted from generation to generation. TURNER COLLEGE NOT SUS PENDED. Mr. Editor:. There appeared in these columns a notice from a prominent layman of the A. M. E. church, from Alabama, stating that he intended to appear before the Board of Trustees of Turner College at its next meeting and make a motion to suspend operations at the college. He gave as his reasons, the following: That the school was a burden upon the "dear people" of Tennessee; that it was a failure; that the money spent in the operation of the school for the last few years was so much "blood money;" that the teachers were unpaid and that it would take all the money that could be raised this Spring to settle with them; that our creditors were pressing us to the wall. And last but not least, that I was retiring because I had failed and was "giving up the Ghost." The article referred to above, appeared first in the Southern Recorder, the paper which this layman con- trois. I sent a reply; but the editor, who must take his order from this distinguished layman, returned my article, excusing himself by stating that my article was not germane, well let that pass. We all can easily see the reason. We don't need any explanation. Will you be kind enough to allow me a hearing? I will be brief. I will "be good" too. First the "Dear people" of Tennessee have never yet found it necessary to go outside of the state to find a man to tell them what they want, or what they do not want. They have always been brave enough to fight their own battles when they want to fight. Of course there are always some trucklers, who are not worth their salt, who will lap-dog around most any globe-trotter who exhibits some little gall. Second, If Turner College was a failure, nobody believed it, but this young brother, who is in the habit of "seeing things." You know there are always to be found some folks, who "see things." If Turner College was considered a failure, why was it that a half dozen candidates were in the field from the moment I gave notice that I would resign in May? And they staid in the field till the election was over. The president's and Treasurer's report showed that the liabilities of Turner College were about $7,500 against $30,000 assets. And nobody is pressing us for money, for our business is in such a shape that they don't have to press us. Third, we do not owe our teachers one dollar on salary, with one bare exception, and that is we owe one of them ten dollars, and I am ashamed to confess that, because the amount is so small. It was on oversight, why that teachers was not settled with. I would be glad to know if there is another school in the State that can make a better showing. No, I am not giving up any "Ghost." There is no "Ghost" to give up round here. I have several reasons for retiring from this work. Some of them I do not care to discuss. But there are people who do know. I will only say, however, that the man who does not know when to quit, is a fool, I had a thousand times rather resign voluntarily, with a clean record and an honorable career behind me than to be driven in disgrace. No, a condition has arisen in this town within the last few months which means the sacrifice of honor, dignity, and Christian integrity if I remain as president. This, I will never submit to, and I have got enough common sense to know that I cannot succeed in the future while these conditions exist. I know every public man must fight. That, I do not mind In fact, I rather like a clean open fight; but I will not fight with mud nor in it. My successor will not face conditions in the same sense as I would. I am praying for his success and if he is a BIG man the people of Tennessee in the A.M.E. Church will stand by Turner College in the future as they have done in the past, and they will pay their teachers regularly as usual, and we will all live to see a greater Turner College. P. S.—The Board has had its meet ing but this brother did not attempt by motion to "suspend." DRAFT REGISTRATION. Nashville, Tenn., May 1917. To the Editor of the Nashville Globe Dear Sirt: In the last issue of your worthy journal, I was disappointed to not find anything with regard to the draft registration set for June 5th. I have given considerable thought to this matter and the more I think and read of it the more drastic it appears. It is really alarming when you think of this drastic measure and of the number of our young men who are within the specified age limit—21 to 31 years—that are ignorant of the measure and the laws governing the same. If they are within the limit, they are compelled to register or are liable to a prison sentence. The fact that no man is exempt but those who are serving their country. The sick, the afflicted not even prisoners are exempt also that five days after the registration posters will be posted in each ward with the names of all who registered and any person who knows of any one who's name should appear and does not, this person is to report the same or he is liable to the same penalty. These points as well as a duty to our country make it very essential that our young men register on June 5th and that we who know these things use every means to enlighten those who may be ignorant on the subject, and impress upon all—within the limit—the importance of their registration and the danger and risk they take by avoiding the same. I repeat that every means should be utilized to make known these things to our people. If the pastors of the churches of our city should impress this important matter upon their congregations and the different organizations of the city should do whatever they can to inform the people. I am sure a number of our people who never read the newspapers will be saved from a prison term. Yours respectfully. J. WESLEY MANEY. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 1, 1917 GOOD AS ANY BETTER THAN MANY SCALP FOOD AND HAIR GROWER "Rest by Hair Test" TRUST MARK RELEASED MANUFACTURED BY GANTT QUINO SCHOOL MASNVILLE, TENN. PRICE 50 CTS. USE QUINO YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 13-18. 1917. MEMPHIS. Memphis is not the place for the Negroes of Tennessee, to hold any fraternal meetings this year. The occurrence there last week, rivalling in brutality the most atrocious helpliness ever perpetrated by unutored savages should not go unreubaked. The assimilation of the unchecked mob should be the object of a most rigid investigation, so that the thruth and the whole truth may be known to the world. The authorities seemed to have handled the situation in a very clumsy manner. In fine it looks to a man up a tree that they played purposely into the hands of the mob. It was known all over Shleby County, exactly when and where the event would take place. No effort was made so far as we can learn, to foli the mob. It was truly a gala day for the good white Christian people of Shelby County, who give much to religion and nothing to a higher civilization. This country has no time to talk about the brutality of other nations, it has enough to look after right at home. No, don't take any of the Negro fraternal meetings to Memphis this year, as that town was shown its utter disregard of law and order. EVERYBODY must sooner or later tread the wine press of sorrow, so it is written, and so it comes to pass in the experience of men. Some may seem to be immune for the time, but eventually misfortune overtakes them then they become initiated into the mysteries of the great fraternity, and join the unnumbered multitude of men and women who are treading the wine press of sorrow. It is one of the universal, immutable laws of life, and has no exceptions. The apparent exceptions are apparent only, and serve merely to illustrate the rule. Sooner or later all men must taste the bitter cup, and many of them must drain it to the dregs. Sooner or later all men must experience misfortune and calamity, and many of them must be overwhelmed by them. Sooner or later all men must tread the wine press of sorrow, and many of them must be crushed in the mill. It is the common lot of the human race, and none may hope to escape. Many a farmer will stand at the edge of his fields these days even for a brief moment, while he shouts figuratively maybe, "That" the way to grow, O. you corn; some on, O you early potatoes." Now is the time for our civic organizations to do something worth while. The people out at Una, and Lake Providence have been hard hit. Let's see what can be done for them. The Germans had better watch the corners. Georgia Negroes headed, by Dr. Whit H. Wright have been saying some mighty hard things about them. When invited to hold a meeting in Memphis, Rev. Billy Sunday is reputed to have said: "My Mission is to preach to sinners, not to devils." About the time one becomes convinced that honesty is the best policy, he recalls that watermelon time will soon be here. Well, did you get a set of that vanishing encyclopedia, or did you let the golden opportunity slip forever? There is one redeeming feature about taking dead men's shoes, they are never missed. With all the vacant lots under cultivation, something will have to be done for the town goat. Nobody has said anything for quite a while about potato bread as a feature of household economy. Furthermore, don't imagine nothing is being done because you haven't been consulted. Maybe that weapon which is to abolish the submarine might be adapted to the bootlegger. The trouble with some men of grit, is that all of it is in their bearings. Knowing what to say, does not help unless you say it to the right person. Swat the rooster! and if you want to be really economical, pot the rooster. A lot of new members have been admitted to the sowing circle. And our energies are not wasted if we hoe the garden. The weather man seems to have enlisted with the crop growers. Villa? Villa? Oh, a Mexican, wasn't he? A Winter's Dav Brud Rab wu dodgtn" all de day In 'mong de buhes high Hit wus de hawdes kine ob thing Ter 'scape Brudder Foxy's eye sah Tu'n fust ture right en den ter de lef' Kaze in his h'art wus feah sah Een wus 'bout ture break en run erway W'en Fox low, com' heah ter me Brud Rabbit. Com' heah ter me sah I hab ter eat some nice green peas 'Fom gyardens en near sah Aw wont yo' come en dine wid me? So con' heah ter me Brudder Rabbit Come ter me sah. 3 Naw sah Brudder Fox I thankee sah I do keer ferv hoh peas I do keer for yoh peas I kno whar gardens grows ob den I gits dem w'en I pleas eah I allus heerd dat yo' wus sly, En now I lleve hits true sah Dat all yo' wants 'es Rabbit's meat En I'se on ter yo' Brudder foxy I'se on ter yo' sah I thanks de Lawd I es not sly. But dough I run hits true sah En I gwine tell de hones' true Dat I'se on ter yo' Brudder Foxy I'se on ter yo' sah. Brudder Fox he got so p'lisen mad He diden' heah de soun' De yelpin' yelpin clost ter han' Kaze on his track wus houn's sah En den his face showed signs ob' stress So quick he tu'n erway sah Low he, de houns aih on my track I got no time fer plya Brudder Rab I got no time for play ah But den de race es ter de swif' Es well as ter de strong sah I got no time ter say goo' bye But so long ter yo' Brudder Rabbit So long ter yo'' FRANKIE C. DEBERRY. CITY ITEMS Wanted At Once. Young colored man 18 or 20 years old bright, intelligent and not afraid of work, as stockman and receiving clerk Address K. care of Nashville Globe (Adv.) Miss Mause Church and Master Enrol Church were guests of Miss Mause Walker Sunday at her residence, 1902 Hefferman gt. Commencement shoes all styles, all leathers, the durable kind, shoes that wear and are serviceable at prices too low to quote. Mr. John Cohen of 720 Smilley St., East Nashville, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pillow of St. Louis, Mo., formerly of Nashville. They report the couple getting along fine. Commencement dresses they are the latest patterns, the kind you admire at very attractive prices. J. H. FOREMAN, 11th and Jefferson. (Adv.) Mrs. McLemore and baby, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Robinson of Nashville, 141. 13th Ave. North have returned to Columbia, where they had a pleasant stay. Mrs. E. B. Bridges of 413, 14th, Ave. N. and son, Frank F. Webb, of St. Louis, Mo. have returned to the city. Commencement hats, millinery and in fact any thing in the dry goods line come and see. J. H. POTHAM 11th and Jefferson. (Adv.) Miss Hazel V. Morgan of Columbus, Ga. spent several days in the city last week the guest of her relative, Mr. J. R. Kenon. She was enroute to Detroit, Mich., where her family will make theri future home. The Rev. A. G. Coomba, canonically attached to the diocese of Alabama but with six months leave of absence from his Bishop went west this week to assume duties in one of the special bureaus of the Government. Prepare your child for commencement. Shoes. Hats and Ribbons at J. H. FOREMAN'S. Miss Lulu L. Woldridge, a charming young bride of Franklin, has returned home. She has been here attending the State Normal. She was accompanied home by Miss Glentna Cannon who will be her guest for a few days. Miss Woldridge will be missed very much among her friends who regret to ee her leave. Mrs. John Goodey of Franklin was the charming guest of her Sister last week. Miss Annie M. Hughes, 313 1:29 19th Ave. N. The address of Miss Lessie and Miss Etowah Whiteside will be greatly appreciated by Marlon C. Clark, P. O. Box 885, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Clarence Freeman, of Chattanooga, Tenn., spent several days in the city to witness the graduation of Miss Julia Freeman, who finished from the Economical Department of Fisk University. --- Little Locella May daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John H. May of Marshall, Texas, has arrived in the city. She is with her uncle and aunt, Prof. and Mrs. Green of North Nashville, where she will remain the balance of the year. She comes to Nashville to attend one of her educational institutions - Her father, the Rev. John H. May, is a graduate of Roger Williams Academy, posted in Newbrask, New Mexico, and Georgia. He is now located at Marshall, Texas and is expected to visit Nashville in short. Her mother was formerly of St. Louis, Mo. being at one time a teacher in the public schools. Loyal Nashville People. Nashville will entertain the Sunday School Congress just as she entertains other great gatherings. The good citizens of the city, will throw their homes open to the Congress visitors and delegates, as there will be in attendance here representatives from the best homes and the best churches that the United States affords. There will be fraternal messengers from other denominations, and the city of Nashville, will cover up itself with glory, by the hospital entertainments that the 1818 inclusive, declared Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the Congress this week, after a meeting with the committee on homes, and after attending a number of meetings of the chorus, conducted by the Sunday School Cngress chorister. He reports that the largest enrollment even reported early had come in through the mail, and that assignment cards were being sent out to the people. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 13-18 1917. PRES. WOMAN'S CONVENTION (Continued from page 1.) Mission Board and his very efficient wife, our National Record Secretary, who are both doing a noble work in helping to solve the great social problem of that city, are able and will do much to arouse enthusiasm throughout the city. Ohio and that state will each their efforts will come largely represented at our National meeting. In Pitchburg we found Bro. J. Morton doing a very grand Evelengist work in Ford City, where so many of our people from the south have gone to work. He is helping to solve the social problem in the very best way. I found that our missionary societies generally were eager to learn about the National work and to know just what will be expected of them to properly represent in our great National meeting. Also, I found them in need of our Missionary Guides and was happy to be able to supply a few and to direct them how to get a larger supply, and I urge all our sisters to help us get out literature among all the members of their different bodies. Order of our Corresponding Secretary, Sister M. A. B. Fuller, Austin, Texas. These Missionary guides will be a stimulus to the work. Sister Morton will assist in getting them circulated through her state as far as possible, and all State Directors can assist in doing this. I was happy to be greeted at Carbondale by Sister Bette Wilkerson, the Director for Illinois, who is the president of the Women's Convention Auxiliary to the General Missionary State Association, Dr. J. F. Thomas, the moderator and also to meet this time in our home State, our National President, Dr. E. P. Jones and National Secretary of the Publishing Board, Dr. R. H. Boyd. Many of our strong state workers were present, among them Sister Eva Hooper, president of the Baptist Women's Congress of Chicago and the university, and members of the Committee on Needle Art Work, etc., and who will appreciate hearing from our various auxiliaries relative to this feature of our work. Truly this meeting was a very impressive one and all the workers pledged themselves to work enthusiastically for the success of our meeting in Santa. The women themselves are ready to give their home mission support to the workers in Panama. While I was visiting the field several gave their names as willing to be used on both the Home and Foreign Fields and I shall be glad to speak more definitely of them at the proper time and place. I will teach each of us to more active service. Let us hear and understand fully our duty. I shall hope to greet each one of my Board members in Nashville on the 14th of June, where we shall meet for a program for Atlanta in September. Yours for the highest development of the work, in His name, G. M. DeBAPTISTE FAULK-NER M. ASPURHN G. M. DENBORN PISNE PAULER NER-ASHIBURN, Gen. W. H. Crawford Coming. Every school in Nashville seems to be-alive with Sunday School Congress spirit. The boys of the various schools that form the Cadet Movement, were thrilled when the announcement was made that Gen. W. H. Crawford, the commanding general of the Boy Cadet Movement of the United States, would be in the city. The Congress Secretary gave this information out after receiving several telegrams from Gen Crawford who declaimed that his coming to Nashville would be "to help save the boys." Gen. Crawford is a practicing physician with perhaps the largest practice in the capital. He was a "grant" The boy movement was his own origin and was made a part of the Sunday School Congress at Muskogee, Okla., when with tears in his eyes he made a plea to "give the ragged boy of my race a chance." He was heard by Dr. R. H. Boyd of this city and Dr. C. H. Clark, chairman of the Congress movement, who joined in with him after his pathetic address and appeal, declaring the would hear the plea of the people. Nashville will be the first under the auspices of the Cadet Movement. He will arrive with the Texas delegation FAILURE PROSPERITY EL DALE HOTEL HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the resort in the world; replete with every construction, appointments, service and garage, both houses, tennis, etc., on prem and children. Send for booklet. MEN W KONG WITH POSIT STRAIGHTEN KONGOLENE $1 EBONIZED GROUP A NECESSARY ADVICE ASK YOUR BARBER located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore with every modern improvement, superlative in service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, c. on premises. Special attention given to ladies et. E. W. DALE, Owner. EN: WHY NOT?" NGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY RAIGHTENS THE HAIR NGOLENE $1.20 Per JAR AZED GROUND OIL-25' PRESSURE ADVANCE TO NGOLENE SEND $1.20 FOR TRIALIARS LONGO PRODUCTS GO 1918 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA. 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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 Straighten Price Sent by Mail air soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm and flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores so its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a talm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFILE 1 Hair Grower 1 Tangle Oil 1 Shapeup 1 Pressing Oil 1 Face Cream and Direction for Sensing 22c 2 Hair Grower for Postage S. D. LYOMS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. KEEP OFF JUNE18 And Watch This YOUNG PEOPLE SPROGRESSIVE UNION NE18th atch This Space PROGRESSIVE UNION OF ST. PAUL. and will be headquartered at the Young Men's Christian Association Building, with he companies of Cadets that assemble with the Congress. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. MASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18 1917. Revival Mention. The revival meeting of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church of which Dr. D. B. Gaines is the pastor. Beginning the 3rd Sunday in April, 1917. This great church and pastor with the assistance of the writer opened fire on Satan camp, in spite of the encliment weather, the Lord gave us the victory. Nineteen happy souls were added to this church by baptism. Too much cannot be said about this good pastor and his people. Dr. D. B. Gaines is one of the strongest men in the state of Ark, a Christian gentlemen, a great preacher, and a wonderful pastor. For sixteen years he has pastored a great church, and his people have learned to love him. The writer began preaching Monday night after the 3rd Sunday, and the members as soldiers of old fought until Satan had to retreat, and we succeeded in gaining some of the noted sinners of the community. The mothers and fathers were made to rejoice over the conversion of their sons and daughters. One among the many souls that caused our hearts to rejoice was the conversion of Mr. Starworth, who has been seeking the Lord for a number of years. He was made to see the light, and after he had accepted Christ, he accepted "How easy it is for a man to accept Christ. If I had known that the plans of salvation were so simple I would have been in Christ long ago." Wednesday night after the 5th Sunday was the last night of these services, and the Lord seem to have been pleased with our work and gave us a happy conversion. Thus the meeting closed with the hearts of the soldiers on fire, and the Christians retired to their homes relocating over the victory. This factory. This --- of dollars stand between you and a successful future. Start an interest bearing account with us at once. If you had saved something regularly since you started to earn, think of what you would have now. Begin to-day and think of what you will have a few years hence. We are safe and strong, and offer a king service of the highest order. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK NASHVILLE, TENN. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER S. D. LYOMS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. great pastor and church gave the writer for his service. $30.50. Yours for the cause of Christ J. E. Brown. Vice President of the Union Dist. Sunday School Convention Res. 1718 Boeker St., Little Rock Ark. MASSACHUSETTS VIRGINIA CENTER DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitens 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. Oakland, Cal., Jan. 25, 1917. Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gatlinen. At one time I sent to you for a 25c box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, and I liked it. I have neglected and neglected of sending for any more. No matter my skin seems to be getting in and shaping from the cold winds I am sending for another 25c box. I will try the Hair Dresser too. You will find enclosed the You will find enclosed the sum of $66. Yours truly, MANIO JOHNSON, 224 Second St. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS Sold by drugstore or dentist, for $6. postpaid. Write JACOB'S PHARMACY Affinity, Ga. Club Directory SOCIETY NEWS The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Baldon of 9 North Hill Street was the scene of a beautifully planned reception Friday evening, May 25, given by Misses Bessie and Nora Mae Baldon in honor of Miss Lilia Mae Butterback of Mayfield, Ky. Miss Utterback has been in our city for the past year attending Pearl High School and will leave for her home, May 29, 1917. The guests began to arrive at 7:30 p.m. Frappe was dispensed by Miss George White and Miss Nera Mae Baldon. Grace Mae Baldon was the features of the evening. At last hour the guests were invited into the beautiful dining room which was artistically decorated with cut flowers, where a delicious ice course was served. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the evening were: Miss Lilia Mae Butterback, Queenie M. Arterberry, Hellyn L. Batte Modestine E. Bell, Claudia A. Brown, Mamie E. Brown, Susie B. Brown, Mattle H. Huggins, Myrle C. Howard, Lena E. Jobe, Matte L. Jones, Minnie M. Keele, B摩尔 M. Jones, Ellen E. Reddock, Eloise M. Moores, Ellen E. Reddock of Franklin, Tonn, Leon E. Saunders, the tour walker, Georgette White, Rosa H. White, Bessie L. Baldon, Neva M. Balden, John B. Batte, Hiram Brooks, William Cummins, Eurod C. Crockett, Frank Jones, Herman H. Jones, James Mitchell, Wm. L. Mayfield, Gilbert White, John T. Baldon, Everett Utterback, Elke Baldon. Brilliant Reception. On last Thursday evening the members of the Friday Evening Review Club were hostesses at their sixth annual reception. For this occasion the handsomely furnished home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. Coffey was thrown open. The beauty of the home was enhanced with elaborate decorations of cut and potted flowers. Each member of the club wore a red rose. The reception hours were from 8 to 11 and from the time that the first guests arrived until the last one departed, the evening was one of merriment. Music, whist and other diversions formed the amusements for the hours. Miss Juanita Brown, daughter of the very pleasing president of the club, furnished several instrumental numbers during the reception hours. An elaborate collection of two courses was tisfully served. In the receiving line were Meadames N. T. Brown, president of the club, J. W. Foster, Tennie Upshaw James Coffey and Sallie Thompson. The guest list follows. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Maney, Mr. and Mrs. George McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Evanas, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Durant Houston, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Eason, Mr. Wm. Young Dr. J. H. Robinson and Miss Nell E. King, Mrs. J. W. Foster, Miss Lula Northern, Miss Diera Hanna, Meedames Andrew Murheard A. D. Dixon, of Desmokes, Ia. M. J. Bieghaus, Sara House, J. A. M. J. Bieghaus, Sara House, J. A. M. J. Bieghaus, Sara House, J. A. M. James C. Coffey Mr. J. W. Holtins and Miss Josephine Lane, Mrs Juanita Brown, Mr. J. W. Wright, Mrs Tennie Ushpaw. Chrysanthemum Club, Mrs. Jas Hatch, President, Mrs. Joe Floyd, Secretary, 2nd and 4th Tuesday. The Ladies Progressive Club met at the residence of Mrs. Elvira Deberry's on Helman Street. The meeting was called to order at eight o'clock, by the president, Mrs. A. C. Holder. The meeting opened with singing led by the chaplain, Mrs. Nannie Jackson. Scripture was read and prayer was offered by Mr. B. P. Lockridge. The Secretary then proceeded with roll call and each member responded with dues and quotations. The program was omitted, very short but interethical remarks were made by the hostess. The meeting was followed by mission session, the meeting was turned into a social affair an appetizing two course menu was served by the hostess. The club adjoined to meet with Mr. B. P. Lockridge of 1102 16th Ave N., on next Tuesday evening. Carter-Johnson Wedding Miss Mesilla Johnson of Nashville, was united in marriage to Mr. William Carter, of Sandusky, Ohio. The wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Magolia B. Marshbanks of 1418 Frantz Street, Sandusky, Ohio. The bride wore a handsome spring of bule and a hat to harmonize, she carried a beautiful bouquet of lillies of the valley, the house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will be at their home in Sandusky Ohio, where he is engaged in business. Mr. and Mrs. James Coffey's Reception. A brilliant reception was tendered their many friends by Mr. and Mrs. James Coffey in celebration of their twelfth wedding anniversary, Thursday. The reception hour was from two to six o'clock during which time many guests called and showered congratulations and costly presents on the happy bride and groom of twelve years which attested the popularity and high esteem in which they are held. The hostess received in an elaborate gown of Orange taffeta with bodice of Spangled net, her ornaments were diamonds. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated in gift flowers and potted plants. Those in the receiving line assisted the hostess were Mesdames Sallie Evans, A. J. Irvin, Gertrude McClelland, Georgia Phillips, Sallie Thompson and Miss Amanda Perkins. Silver Wedding Celebration tion. Columbia, May 31st, —(Special to the Globe.)—One of the most brilliant social events that has occurred in Columbia in several years took place on Friday evening, from 3 to 5 o'clock when Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Morrell celebrated their silver Wedding, having served each other. The Morrell home was artistically decorated in cut flowers and potted plants. Promptly at 3 o'clock the guests began to fill the spacious home, where they soon became busily engaged in friendly greeting and conversation. They were soon, however, invited into the beautifully appointed dining room, where a two course menu was served. The refreshments were prepared by Mrs. Dora Perkins, who is known to the elite of Maury Co., as being the most efficient caterer in the "Dimple o f the Universal." Miss Manta Morrell and little Miss Morrell Morrell dispensed frape through the evening. The large number of varied gifts attest the esteem in which the couple is held in the community. Many and appropriate were the toasts and all present left with a greater desire and determination to fight life's battle together until the celebration of their Golden Wedding. The Lilly of the Valley Art Club. Mrs. Green Northern was hostess Wednesday afternoon, May 16th at her home, 1710 Patterson St., Quite an enjoyable meeting was held, after some time spent in needle work and social conversation, Mrs. S. M. Utley, the President called the house to order and the meeting was opened in the usual form with devotion. Mrs. Green, daughter of the hostess presided at the piano and led in singing Blest be the tie that binds. The roll was called and the members present answered with beautiful quotations. A well arranged program was rendered and much enjoyed by all, we would eschew memorial die-sung by Mrs. Green work and Mrs. L. M. Utley. Mrs. Alice Wright was with us and said many encouraging words to us. Mrs. Wright is well known as a good Christian worker and we shall cherish her kind works for many days hence. A delicious fruit and ice course was served. Those present to enjoy Mrs. Northern's hospitality were: Mesdames, S. M. Utley, S. M. Stryhorn. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 1, 1917 Henry James, A. B. Martin, Green Woods, L. A. Creele, Rob Eason, Green Northern, Jesse Green and Miss Lulu Northern. The club adjourned to meet Wednesday afternoon, June 6 with Mrs. Silas Perkins, 13th A. S. Rose O. Hair Business Club. Mrs. Lena Bostick, 616 Fern Street entertained the club. Tuesday, May 22nd. The president being absent. The meeting was opened by Mrs. John Moore, the time was spent disposing of very important business after which a delicious ice course was served. The club was honored with the presence of Mrs. Bostick, H. Rye, Woodward, J. Moore, H. Rye, Thomas as J. Brooks, Lena Bostick, Miss Emma D. Brooks. After spending a very pleasant and profitable afternoon, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jesse Overton, 1209 Kayne Ave., S. Chrysanthemum Club. A very delightful meeting of the Chrysanthemum Club was held at the beautiful home of Mrs. Joe Floyd Thursday afternoon, May 24th. Song by one of the members of the club and prayer by the president. The club was filled with dues and quotations as usual. The hour was spent planning a home coming bazaar in the near future. An elaborate two course menu was served in the beautiful dining room which was adorned with handkerchiefs and peonies. The club adjoined with Mrs. James Hatch, June 14, 1947. Eagle Club C. of C. The Eagle Club C. of C. held its regular monthly meeting with Miss Maude Wilkerson at the residence of Miss Sarah Stockell, 521 Lishchey Ave. Very little business was transacted on account of so many mem-bers gone to Chicago, III. and Indianapolis. In Price is at a loss to know whether the next meeting will be in Chicago or Indianapolis. Fleur De Lis Art and Study Club. Mrs. J. B. Singleton was the charming hostess of the Fleur De La Lait Art and Study Club afternoon, May 17th. Mrs. H. A. Cameron led the opening chant. In the absence of the president, Mrs. A. N. Johnson, the vice president presided. In the wing members responded to roll call quotations on scenery, Medamesa Boeron, Boyd, Caldwell, Cameron, Crawford, Johnson, Price, Singleton and Vassar. "The Wonders of Nature" was the subject of a very interesting and instructive paper read by Mrs. J. W. Bostick. And interesting discussion followed. At the conclusion of the program a delicious ice course was served in the dining room which was artistically decorated with cut flowers. The following ladies were guests of the club: Medamesa W. T. Hightower, C. C. Boger, J. L. Murray, M. E. Tilden of Ft. Texas, E. Grisham and M. M. A. Grisham. After spending a very pleasant afternoon the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. W. B. Vassar, Thursday afternoon, June 1st. Six O'clock Dinner Medames Janie L. and Nannie P. Porter of Straightway, Ave., gave a six o'clock dinner, Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Birdie L. James, who after having spent the winter here with her aunt, Miss V. L. Moore, of Clalborne, St., left Friday afternoon for Chicago. Several musical selections were rendered by Misses Buna Gross, Eater Darden and Mary E. Bowlin of Rock city. The hostesses then invited the guests into the dining room which was beautifully decorated with cut flowers given by Mrs. George Draper. Those seated with the honoree were, Mrs. J. C. McMillan, Misses V. L. Moore, Miss Buna Gross of Walden University, Meadames George Draper, Nannie P. Porter, Misses Ether Darden and Mary E. Bowling. For dinner, salad, spaghetti, pork and tomato sauce, corn bread, creamed Irish potatoes with guac, chicken, baked fish, light bread, cooked tomatoes, baked sweet potatoes with nuts, pickle, sherbet and cake. Mrs. Washington Bowling of Rock City assisted in serving. The Young People's Progressive Club met at the residence of Miss Sadhu G. Lyerson Tuesday night, May 2. The meeting was opened with song Alexander-Tildon Wedding. and prayer. The roll was called, each member responded with dues and Bile verses. Business was transacted, afterwards the meeting was given over to Miss Lyerson, Chairman of Program Committee. The program was as follows. Song (Jubilee) by Miss Allison. Reading (Dunbar) Miss Flora Clardy of Chattanooga. Remarks by Rev. W. S. Ellington. A number of visitors were present and made interesting remarks. The meeting was turned over to hostess and an Ice Course was served. The meeting adjourned to meet with Miss Driver. The Ladies Thimble Club. Mrs. Fred Martin was hostess of the Ladies Thimble Club at her home in East Nashville Friday evening, May 18th. The meeting was opened by the Chaplain, Mrs. Thomas Jennings. Then the roll was called by the Secretary, Miss Eunice Johnson and each member responded with quotation and dues. The president, Mrs. Austin Childress presided over a short business session after which an hour was spent in crocheting. Members present were Meedames Austin Childress, Thomas Franklin, Thomas Pennings, George Draper, Robert Carpenter, William Franklin, Washington Bowling, Fred Martin and Miss Eunice Johnson. After all business, the hostess served a delicious two-course menu. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jno. Porter, Straightway Ave, June 1st. Rex Social and Literary Club. The Rex Social and Literary Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thornton of 903 Horton, St. The meeting was opened by President James W. Eakins, after which the Secretary, Mary May, the efficient Secretary, Mary visited were present. An ice course was served by Mrs. J. E. Thornton. The next meeting will be held at Miss White's, 902 Morrison St. THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ESTHER LERSLEY TILDON ALEXANDER. The wife of Mr. Roy Chas, Alexander, was married in Nashville at 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, was graduated the same day from college. Beautiful in its setting, simple in detail and artistic in arrangement, was the wedding of Miss Ester Lerley Tildon and Mr. Roy Charles Alexander, which was solemnized at the handsome home of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Jefferson on 17th Ave. N. Wednesday afternoon. The wedding ceremony was performed at three o'clock An atmosphere of romance surrounded this impressive service, because of the fact, that only a few hours before the bride had received her diploma from the Collegiate Department of Fisk University, thus having the unusual distinction of having her graduation and wedding come on the same day. The reception suite of the Jefferson home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Palms, ferns and cut flowers were used in abundance. To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss S. Talley, the bride approached the altar on the arm of her mother and was met by the groom attended by Mr. Robert R. Church. With bowed heads, in the presence of a limited number of friends and guests, they took the vow which made them one as impressive ministered by Dean Morrison. Flak. The loveiness of the bride was further enhanced by a bridal toilette of white georgeette crepe, trimmed in pearls. She wore the conventional veil of white and orange blossoms. Miss Tilden is a representative of one of the most progressive and best known families in Texas. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Tilden Mrs. Allen in the City. Nashville society was glad to have in its midst this week, Mrs. C. W. Allen of Mobile, Ala., who is the guest of Mrs. A. N. Johnson at her home on 18th Ave. N. Mrs. Allen is a very prominent society matron of Mobile, her husband being one of the partners in the Undertaking business with Mr. Johnson in this thriving southern city. This is the faculty of the faculty at Fisk University at the recent Commencement exercises held in the Memorial Chapel. Dr. A. C. Garrott was also a guest in the Johnson home for a few days. Dr. Garrott is a graduate of Talladega College and enjoys a large practice as a dentist in the western city. St. John A. M. E. Church. Through the untiring efforts of ful workers to raise some money for some repairing of the auditorium, a few dollars was raised Sunday, May 27th, and the struggle will continue through June 10th, second Sunday. Through the interesting efforts of this Christian gentleman, Rev. J. H. Smith, this church will be a Temple fit for service. The sacred concert and the entertainment by Co. A was quite a success. On Thursday evening, June 7th, the Ladies Military band will give a grand concert. Mr. Eakin of Louisiana is in the city and has worshipped each Sunday with his old S. S. and A. C. E. League. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. HVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. Shower Fof Mrs. Frank Hawkins. On last Saturday the beautiful home of Miss Helena Lowe, on First Avenue, South, was thrown open tothe many friends of Mrs. Madeline Carter-Hawkins, of Dallas Texas, where they participated in a shower for Mrs. Hawkins. On the top of the piano was a beautiful picture of the recent bride, calling attention to the absent member of the set. Miss Eloise Lowe, the young sister of Miss Lowe, delighted the many guests with her music. The guests were dressed and wore carried out. Many beautiful tokens of remembrance were brought to be sent to Mrs. Hawkins in her Texas home. Just before leaving for their various homes several snap-shots were made of the guests. McCullough-Peeples. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Peeples of 35 Perkins St., wish to announce to their many friends the marriage of their daughter, Joanna to Mr. Van McCullough of Lebanon, Tenn. The ceremony was performed at the home in groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal at 6 a.m. 26 to 3 a.m. 3 oclock in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough will reside in Lebanon. Entertain Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parks entertained a few of their friends on Monday night, May 28, at their residence, 1130 11th Ave. South, in honor of Mrs. Hayes, who will leave the city June the 1st for Chicago, Ill., where they will spend the summer. The dining room was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. A two course menu was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Eason, and Mrs. Wm. Hayes, Mrs. Parka was assisted in serving by her niece, Miss Sylvia E. Henderson. MR. ROY CHAS. ALEXANDER who was married Miss Tildon Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. A graduate of Fisk University and at present is a student of Meharry Medical College. of Ft. Worth, Texas, and in her brief young ladyhood has made many friends by her lovely disposition and charming personality. She is quite an accomplished musician. Her preparatory education was received at the Mary Allen Seminary, Crockett, Texas, and her college education being finished on the day of her wedding. Alexander comes from a prominent family in Wichita. His residing in Petersburg, Dr. Alexander, his father, is one of the most prominent physicians in this growing city. Mr. Alexander receiving the preparatory education at Shaw University and was a member of the College Class of Fisk of last year. At present he is a member of the Sophomore Class of Meharry Medical College. Before the approach of the bridal party, Miss Higgins of Fisk sang very sweetly. After the wedding cermony a reception was held for Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander and many congratulations were offered the happy couple. In the beautiful dining room a delicious ice course was served the guests. The popularity of the bride and groom, who have spent several years in the city, as members of the college element, was further attested by the collection of hand some presents displayed in a room set apart for this purpose. Dr. Tilden's gift to his daughter was a check for $500. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left last night for Petersburgh where they will make their home with Mr. Alex ander's father. The closing exercises of the City school was held three nights of half week, commencing with an address to the graduates on Wednesday night at the Baptist church by Pres. Hale of the A. and I. State Normal of Nashville, Tenn. The address was hastened to by a crowded house of white and colored. The words from Pres. Hale were appropriate as well as inspiring. He made it pain that "the rich man was not the big man," but the man of principle, whether he rode or walked was the big man. A lasting impression was made upon the students and parents by Pres Hale as he awarded the diplomas to the graduates, Messrs Hezekiah Wilson and Joe Hite, who so honorably delivered their patriotic declaations. May God bless them and continue their success to the hill of fame. Proceeding the address, patriotic songs and Jubilee melodies were sung by teachers and students which was very appropriate and striking. After which Miss Crogman, the renowned locutionist of the A. and I. State Normal so gracefully favored the interesting audience with choice selections which were heartily received and enjoyed by all. Every one was full of enthusiasm and brought forth bursts of applauses, she was encured a number of times. Judge Cameron was introduced and delivered a whole some and encouraging address and said "On no occasion that I have ever witnessed, I never enjoyed my self better." And to find this body of people so intelligent and loyal, I haven't words to express myself and Former United States Senator Mason Nassau Island should be made known to every person, run-down assemble man, women and child. Odinus of Doctor Howard Jones, into the Manhattan State Hospital of N.Y. and has prescribed and tested taught Nassau Island in its own private institution. NOTE-Nuxated Iron which is prescribed and recommended above by physicians is such a great variety of iron which is well known to druggists and whose iron content is important to health. Iron and America. Unlike the older inorganic iron product it is easily assimilated, does not injury the skin, and is more durable than the contrary, it is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indigestion and in for such conditions as severe food poisoning or great confidence in nuxated iron that they offer to forift $100.00 to any charitable institution if they cannot take any must or strength 100 per cent or over in four weeks' time, proprionate iron powder is offered to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days' time. It is COLORED CITIZEN The Colored Citizens' Club is called evening, June 4th, at eight o'clock, building, Cor. Cedar and Fourth Avtive that every member be present, a importance will be considered. Very respectful Preston Tayl Ira T. Bryant IZENS' CLUB. Club is called to meet Monday o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. Fourth Avenue. It is impera- present, as business of grave wered. Respectfully yours, Boston Taylor, President. T. Bryant, Secretary. COLORED CITIZENS' CLUB. The Colored Citizens' Club is called to meet Monday evening, June 4th, at eight o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. building, Cor. Cedar and Fourth Avenue. It is imperative that every member be present, as business of grave importance will be considered. daughter, Alene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hite, the parents of the former, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hightower visited their old home place in Nickeltown Sunday. Uncle Billy Gilham is repairing his fence. The soldiers are here guarding the railroad bridge. Rev. Williams was in Richard City Sunday. Little Miss Gussle, and Master Lary Moore Edge were visiting relatives out on Jasper Pike Sunday. The Sunday Schools and Churches, as a whole, are progressing nicely. The Woman's Missiology and Education of Sister J. M. Hawkins. The lesson was taught by Sister J. M. Hawkins after the usual opening. Every one present enjoyed the instructions given. A wholesome paper was read by Miss Annie Stapler, subject, "A Woman as a missionary. Many good thoughts were received by all present. The hotstess served with fruits and cake. All departed full and happy. LADIES Free Booklet describing wonderful article indispensable for private use of married ladies. Reflives mind from doubt and worry. Sent sealed. HYGIENE & KALOALO CO. Dept. A. H. 122 W. 13th St. N. Y. City To the Agents of the C. J. Walker M ing Company. You are hereby notified that a agents over National Convention of the Walk hundred der agents will be held in Philadelphia agent sell of the Madam er Manufactur- y. agents over twenty-five (25) one hundred dollars ($100); to the agent selling the largest amount of goods, first prize, seventy-five To the Agents of the Madam C.J. Walker Manufacturing Company. You are hereby notified that a National Convention of the Walker agents will be held in Philadelphia on August 30-31st inclusive. At this meeting many important matters with reference to the future plans of the Company will be discussed and explained. Madam Walker is greatly interested in her agents, in their successes and their failures, being extremely anxious to help them, and is now going over plans for the placing of her great manufacturing enterprises on a cooperative basis so that her agents will share in the profits of the same, all of which will be given one as follows: the National Convention. agents over twenty-five (25) one hundred dollars ($100); to the agent selling the largest amount of goods, first prize, seventy-five the largest number of empty boxes dollars ($50); to the agent return-dollars ($75), second prize, fifty over one thousand (1000) twenty-five dollars ($25) and the club selling the largest amount of goods, one hundred dollars ($100) first prize second prize evenly-five dollars ($75) and third prize twenty-five dollars ($25). This contest will close August first, 1917. Phizes will be given at the Convention on August 30-31st inclusive. All who wish to enter the contest please send their names at once to the main office. Madam Walker has offered five hundred ($600) dollars in prices which will be given out as follows: To the agent sending in the largest number of new agents, fifty dollars ($50); to the agent sending in the largest number of new affair. Madam C. J. Walker, Manufacturing Co. WHAT SENATOR MASON SAYS: I recommend medicine of any kind. I believe that the doctor's place. How can I be a doctor? I have the palign of my life, without a chance for a vacation. I had been starting to feel tired of feeling tired feeling tired feeling one cannot describe. I was advised to try Nuxatrol Iron. As I was advised to try Nuxatrol Iron, legislation. I was at first loathe to try an advertised remedy but after advising about it, and you are at liberty to publish this statement if you so desire. About it, and you are at liberty to publish this statement if you so desire. I feel that a remedy which will build up the strength and increase the power of the man. I know it can be known to every nervous run-down, anemic man, woman and child. Senator Mason's statement in regard to Nuxatrol Iron was shown to several physicians who were requested to give Dr. Howard James, late of the Mar- hattan State Hospital of N. Y., and physician Brooklyn State Hospital said. "Senator Mason is to be commended on handing out this statement on the importance of vigor and power, is nothing like organic iron-Nuxated iron-to give increased strength, snap, vigor, and staining power. It enriches women and is an unfailling source of renewed vitality, endurance and power and nervous energy in the strenuous strain of the great business competition of the day." Senator Sauer, a Boston physician who has studied abroad in great European medical institutions, said: Senator Mason is right, said a hundred and a half years ago, a strong iron of all strength builders. "Not long ago, a man came to me who was near him, gave him a preliminary examination for life insurance. I was astonished to find him with the blood of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man; in fact a young man he really secret he said was taking organic iron —Nuxated Iron had filled him with reverence life, at thirty he was in and lived, at forty he was in and nearly all in. Now at fifty, after tinkling Nuxated Iron, a miracle of vitality and his fierce beaming with the heart, Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how hard you work, your blood merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength to be weak, nor the consequence to be weak, pale and slim, just like a plant *living* to grow for you to have Pres. Hale and Miss Crogan here is, a treat to South Pittsburgh and I regret that every white person in town can't be present. Mr. J. D. Marth. Master of Ceremonies was beside himself the he performed his duty with dignity On Wednesday night occurred the recitals by the students of Mrs. J. J. McKibbon's room, this program was one of the most pleasant ever witnessed each pupil acquitted themselves well and reflected great credit on the instructor. Friday night occurred the plays and recitals of Prof. J. P. Greer and Mrs. F. C. Hatcher's rooms which were indeed excellent and were highly complimented by everyone who was fortunate to be present. The rendition of each one showed that they had been properly trained and that hard study had been spent in preparation. South Pittsburgh is glad to boast of such a faculty of teachers. Those sick are Messrs' John Lane, A. H. Booker and Bill Pane, Mesdames Plina Cooley and Emma Lane, Miss Irene Thompson, who is visiting in Charlestown, will return home to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. soon. Mrs. Pearl Davis received a letter from her husband am well; doing well and thinking of you." Miss Arry Davenport will make a flying trip to Chattanooga this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hite and little Former United States Senator. Wm. E. Mason, recently elected Member of the United States Congress from Illinois. Since Nuxedan has obtained its implant from preparations are recombinant, the patient should remember that there are metallic iron and the organic iron in the implant that it refers always on inhale. Nuxedan as recommended by the Montana State Hospital of N, Y, and formerly Assistant Physician of Montana Hospital and other physicians. our courcnes Hes Wy by usinia ai Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade ; ‘wetness e mgl t ecuiet eaten, \ frmsltnc ele hen tedden iad en tard een tt Se DYN. OY King Specialty Co. Dept. A Rr in Soma co inept te d Casson Tenn Peace atic reves pos attire Set are a Seedahcas iMLebettetemee Nui Sy ue be Reger Sad a Mee haa heed leer ore ks Fe Mary, Poor Ret a Ta ee biouar sary ronan Se ee ae D. D., Pastor, Sunrise jer meet Sess Be tear eset ya ie atts Prayer and Teachers’ meeting» Toemia ae ‘Douglass, Church Clerk. G. P. r, Supt ee tee cee ee meagan, at Sts ae ices 12:60. ma. and 8:00 p. m.; Praye Baal inns ge eta Senn i aes BS ie comm, het set pat SEG a Peta Bs es meee be OSes ete : Se fo eee Se ae es once Se ae eae Soe eh cane Be Th National Life and Acci- dent Insurance Co, Nashville, Tenn. Cash Capital $500,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Toscana sual Pane Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan Relieves CATARRH of CD eo oP ACa BLADDER SUT sss Sirs ischarges in MID, 24HOURS [Dae Reem” 7% (uoy Ream Ginter Court Residence Phone ome. M. ODEN EAL ESTATE BROKER Perera, Meee eta See ee ede ee Rs ae, Pe eet er COMMUNION SERVICE it - 4 Sees he pe A i! ae oe = ME BE SOONER OR LATER EVERY CHURCH] WILL WAVE A SANITARY OMMUN- ION SERVICE There is a glass for feach com- municant. Tell. us how {many’ you have to commune .ard we will make up an estimate of the cost of a set forfyou. National Baptist Publishing Board ReM. BOYD, Secretary 523 Secord Avtnce, Marth, PASIMILE, 7 ee TRGen ee ee E ioe tee saeee eal cat Me egeen Sunt, Cor, age, x Scher SSE ec statg: faa 90 te cope Mtoe fata 8 sie tata Btay ihet tia Stay Se 0:20 «mae aie aasd Spe Sa Bake fer treet Sun Be Ee safe” ANE OF eM hany doping lta stat sch A eR reas Star so. day School 9:30 a. ‘im; services 1] a.m. 8 Spa Satie? Sekt, Se fot Sadia netedte Roni har Cenk Ea moa Ste Sandy seg 940; seri sea agit Stunt ase inog"rutiay slat iadlne Hs aac he? 2 fia Ear atlas "atsony Sat a peice Tice: SER Soa Sais iY eeatagh inca Ta REG Salalah cet Sa a sebauce acne Lake Providence, Bod of Nolenarilie Pike essay Cua aboat! raetne Ot fait cad Satan abe eh ‘Pastor, 1018 Joe Jotlada Avene, G- Owens ga cumberland Valley Baptist Church, Sua any Bn. aens Sr ae treated Sip al ane oar Pastor, ag ign ene asi tr Rea ne ent stag duct Bescaesttr atents ea |H, Whittaker, Pastor. A. L, Drenon, Supt. ea aa "a! RNG" | _ First Street Baptist Church, Near Firs [Preaching Thursday. night, Comunlon es | Basa Street, Sunday School 9:20 a. m PRIIPPIVe RaArrrer MeNairy Mill, 12th Ave, N. Sunday Setiool 020, pronching V1 a, ma. anil S Peans Sundays. "Sorvices telco a week St! Lake, Tawit Streets Sunday Schoo! O:A0 ay mt preaching 11350 8, Bh and S Bm. Sadish Dor Res, cies ching Hethet Primitive, Sunday. School, 38 a. mez proneling services VL :30 a, fa, ant 8 po mn! Sindy Mt, Moriah, 2107 Alameda St. Sunday Seon 8280. tn.: preaching 11:90, and’ Sp. m. Sunday. Pleasant Valley, Edgehill Street, Sunday School 0.A. ties prenehing 11. And pth, Sida. Bees W, Wilson, Pastor ‘The Valted Primitive Raptist, 42nd Avo. $12 Cor. Albfon St. N, We. Sinday school 9:30 um preaching 11:80 a.m, ands p.m. Stiniss Wrst Nashville, Sunday: School 9.20. my preashing 110 A ah aM TBO ph the Haye meeting ‘Thursday: nls St, Hl Pritative, The tbe Rand meets every oAimilay evening at 8 2H0” otelock, taught “by Sister ‘Sylia Uonderson,. Every elt Maid to Met oa Rho sun School opens every. Sunday morning it Adon sigerintendent, Rew. 8, Ye tnmatass ‘Souretary Sslin Henderson, Dreweling serv Tres TT st0 A. ML, And Spm, every. Suns Inoraing niet the auspices of Eker” ‘Thornpsoa. Hopwoll Taptist Church, Donetson, Rev A. Abernathy, Pastor, G, Washington, Supt Me, Eabanon Baptist Chueh. Trentwood Reve TS Uvls, Pastor, IE Hunt, Supt Ciitton Aventio Baptist Church, Rev Johnson Gham, Pastor, SIilo Hanttst Chareh, Rolling Mu I Rev, €, C. Roland, Pastor ote Avene Taptist Chreh, Ror, 1 Ttusging, Pastin Serviees Mim, and boty Sunday Seliool 24s Re an MU View Taptist Chureh, Mev. W Hall, Pastor, Clewiate Re Ross, Spt Mt Metdiel, Rast Nashville, | Sunda } Seliiol O20 8 meg terviees AT. a. aM Soh. Simtags: sereicee Tuesday an ‘Tulhesday ‘nights, Rew TA, Weakley, Da tors Mr. W. 0. Kantolpi, Supt. Rimda School Me. Catvarg, ast Nosheille. Sunda | Selioal (80 a mes preacling 1a, th an Niji mh, Simmdaye: communtth services ver finde Simos, "No. pastor ‘ion Maptist Kast Nashvlile. Sima School #240 qu m.: prenehing 11a. m, an xy.’ Sundae? gommintyn services ever first, "Sunday. How oseph Rell, Pastor Pot. Au aA. Tenneti, Supt, Sunday School Free Silver Han Mission, Situday:setn« at 230 a mt prevehtng Tg. oh am Sind pe me Sindays:. eoumanitn teevic vers Hinat” Sunday. Revs das C. Hage Wastes Mes Mh Chay Meltenry, Supt St dy School Wert Nishoite, Sunday school 9:30 ms preaching 11a, ti, and § pan. : Tae iy: ALI prayer wervlees, Wesuesdy: lah Dprearhing : communttn servers every At Khinigy. tee. TC. Sherron, Pastor: M Ge” Wiliams, Sapernttdeat | Bin School, Mie Glload SH Street. Sunday. seh 9:00. mi. preaching 11a. i, ahd 8 Tom. Sinlayse communiin services every 1 aans: eee No Stoners Pastor i. MHigtlin’ manuel, Sunday Setioot 0% gms preaching 1 a.m. apd 880 py. 4 Sunday Mes, do 1 Besant Superintendet Sunday Sehooh, Rew, Av Philips, Pastor, Rogie Willams Caiversity Chmpus, Su aay School 9:80.0, m.2 1 Bet tm De, AM, Townsend, Prenat; Reed evans, Dian, AM 8. ZION tills Chapel Church. Cor. Lewls and She H sunday School 9m. tm, Veaching 11 a. 4 ym Sundays Hoe Z, YEU, aor Thom Chureh Sanigy” School,” Howert Aventis, near Bifth Sunday serviees IL ee ee tan _ NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 1, 1917. CATHOLIC. aly Fes $45 Third Aveane Soy JQuy sccvices {0:80 4m Rev. Phunk, Priest. PRNTCOSTAL CHURCHES. Holiness, G05 ‘Twelfth Avene, N. Sunday Jscrvicen 11:50 am and’? p.m SEYANTH DAY ADVENTIST. Eider SG. Dasent, Pastor, Sabbath ebook (Satarday) at 0:45 a.m; preach ing At W100 a. “ms preaching” err ete (recy Sunair evening af eink prageted by” sng "service, (Doe Reioat vabjects are dlicosecd at this hese) misslouary meeting. every fourth Sabbetd at 1116 & mc prayer meeting Wednesday evening at Tis) followed by" choir prec Mee Alt tre’ welcome CONOREGATIONAL eee jowarl ‘Congregational Church, 92 Avenue N. neat Chureh, Services "Sunday UI'e'm aad 8pm. Sunday School 9:30 SE commande seer at Sunday & im! prayer. meetin eaday Mise" vauces ‘Ranks, Church Clerk TM Broomteld, Pastor. Union, Fisk University Campos, Preach ing services at 11am followed. by. Sun: day School, Ys M. CA. and"G. Ee Meet ings at 0 8. mi.; mission Sunday School 2 pila prayer tine Watoeaiay at 64 Bm dN. Hastells Pastor: FA Me Kenta, “Prenideats Rev. 0. W. Morrow, Dean :*J 'R. Fatrchlld. ‘Preaeorer St Mary's Chapel. 2012 ‘Twelfth Avenoe No Sunday ‘School 9:30 a.m: preaching MeetLe agen oom, St, Andrew Presbyterian Chutch, Cor spare a otra Rae hae Ie gc aa a) Si tera Sr ear te aa Ree ee Fane Tubernacte, Spring St. | Sunda schol o So ana pactlig Vi a0'a S88 pi efor eaten Aide past pres even they Wee dap al vada HottuSee CREF, wpart_ Ave Bond Eee tee Winger Site atng” Picday nig Bibl Cs etna ea [ance conte couch sh Petachtng a1 and 8p Soy eRe 8 aban, huebeet oar facet nt ase meting’ Weabealy 9 hs, Hi | EPISCOPAL. [HORMeeR SY she toy tint, in Lacoia at Ein Beant nga [Bisa afin Meat” Rea Cun Pltadl, hg Ht mecltia ange ee ct site eae a (arury a fener ola «ieee Se tata Wah MeO Eborar, Hee enor G08 enka St. fn dey eosin ins eats RSG ce Inca rer Pe tat taal, Vath he Petite stream [aie atl ce eee, Gees ett Soe Han eae aa ttl Cian A Ee. co ee a iets ben avis eatin SERRE Lea Avenue Christian Church, 708 tna Aventis, Services Sanday oat asm Ane! pom Sunday Senool a0 a. mn. Ve we Peoples Chetetiin tndeavye, Soclety Sav dae evening at 700g. ay, Prayer mieett Womeaday night. Eller Preston Taylor Fastot. Cie Strooe Christin Chareh, Rider a. Shit Pastor, seeeicns ta. tne and (Seine Stay Soool 1230 Wain Workers gh ste “nan mht Vag tors Aid Soclety vow Tillage might. 'S 3. Chandler. ClePk "Willow Sine 8) TAL SW, Corner Flest Aveniten Similae sepgiree 70 mh Chetek of Christ, ‘hatte and ANth Avene: North, | ee, APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL Fethel, 10th Avenite 3. Sunday serves» iia thant & poems? Soeuhay Sehoot 0:36 4,1 Ohler meeting 7p tise! and prayer msting Thursday: Mish Re Sy. toward, Pasion, es aanity AL AL Ee Sine 4. School 9:00 8 pm, Rees We Thode Pastor Vioigem, Stones Tier Phenpte, Su day wervlees 11am. tnd <p. nh: Sindy Sloot W220 4, th. vtristion Badeavor 7 |. te elaes mectli “tecuny migtes Pras” |e Tooting Thursday” arehte Kev. Ihe Gh |Scutford. Pastor Te Thkes Hirst Stroot, We Nashvite | Sunting’ eereiees 11 ti, ah RD. Me Stine School 9220, mi ehelstian, Hn [figiie Pt. it. fai eho ‘Sitein, Cor Ath Avoons, North and itu qioran St, Suniay wevie's Tt. mtn ir: Sunday Seon 0:80, Met Chris fan Baeavor yy met Howe ing Pa fae nights prayer rioting, Tuesday Might iow. as AWhltwurth, Past ; Neviol'st THis Sisund St. Sunday, Sore Rec tal a.m gh 8 p.m Sunday schoo {yaa met Chistian ‘Energon fp a (ies Meuting Thuesiay alglity Rev, Wy A Ndorann, Pastor Visnes Chip, Con. 73 ant Winter Ste Suhiiewevieee Tk me and Sw Samia sclivol 9:30am; Chetstian En Save pera li et ea Sights eager testing ‘Phusag might. ey Hh Ak Johnson. Di, Doe Huston, sf nmtee!Mooretntne Banday serve 11 iheand Spo m.. shnaay Schoo! 85 km Chistian, Endeavor tpi in Rev G.I jattson, tystor Si. ohn “Clinch, Corer Sth Ave, fandccede: Sto Ieee. J.) Me Smith, aor Biteay Scheel 30 "a, te preaching. 1 Siem aad Sp. mot Ay CyB Tae tp tg thane. moet ing ‘Tuesday evening § pM ee eta eels Con Ath Aves Sam Franklin St Ree. Mnf, dones.” Pastor Scene School 0 8, mei servieos 11 Band 7380 p. ae: AG Re League Te tus trustee Hoart tsi Monday night Glass’ meeting ‘Phureday night: Stowardes rivaling every Tuesday Op, ti} ebole re Hearsah Friday lst St Pullipe, "Me. Nabo, (Texas). Sun dng ‘services 11 a on. and 8p. mnt, Si ay school 9:30", m.t Christian Ende | uk pm. class inceting ‘Phuestay” Mig ) Hex. Me fi Spears, Pastor St. eter AL MEE. Chureh, 4, mos 9 ‘Jeno White Cee Pike Simday” Schoo! 9 a" mc poaching M80 am: Ate )/Chelsian Tndeator. 7). m.:" proaehin Sip me Kev, damon t. Martin, Pastor eit’ Hock, Simaay services 11, fant S p. tn: Sunday School 0:80 a" m. =| Site Santetineg EIGAyr Blane: cCHUeReH. prrerory Houses of Worship of the various Denomt- nations in’ Greater, Nasty ging the cea Caer as Ie et caus Nunes eal baie regs Fin oN dlry ic Unt Aad Waar hatin ites ae | Sylvia St, Baptist Church. Cor, 6th St. Wairoa ruatey att seen sala a a eae ae a ea aan eae fee a aca ges Featciee Prada teria se tulee area ae eee sh eR eae Cag a Pee Mae oP a ecerares ta 0 Ot ie Bc ager te ‘Bethel A.M. E. Church. | On last Sunday at 11 a. m. a strong sermon was delivered by our wortly [pcan alse are YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS, NASHVILLE, TENN, JUNE 3948, S cele evi Tae’ Guntey [School May Festival twas es usual @ ‘success. All persons enjoyed same. We are still working for the uplift of God's kingdom im peace and har- ‘mony. All persons are welcome to ‘come and worship with us. Tabernacle Baptist Church Rally Big Success. ‘One of the most successful rallies ever held by the pastor and members of the Tabernacte Baptist Church was brought to a glorious end last Sunday night, May 27, 1917. Not- withstanding the very _ inclement ‘weather, the faithtul and loyal mem- bership was out in large numbers. ‘The services of tho day were as fol- lows: Early morning prayer meeting Sunday ‘School at 9:50. At eleven o'clock Rev, A. “Alexander preached i very strong sermon, At three o' clock a large and enthuslastic crowd was present to hear Rev. H. A. Al fred, pastor of Mt. Nebo "Baptist Shared, ‘The pastor, Rey. H. M. Burns, expressed himself as being highly pleased with the plans map- pod out for tho rally.” Rav. A.W, Porter, pastor of 15th Avenue Bap: ‘ust Church, acted as master of cere- monies. It was truly @ high day in ‘Zion, for Rov. Altrod was at his best fand preuched an oxeellent sermon, ‘Music was furnished by the "Taber: nacle Baptist Chureh Choir. Sister Blanche Perkins, organist, Sister joo. Turner, chorister. One of the ‘spectal featurse of the music was ‘vocal solo by Mrs, Viola Venson, Quite a number ot the pastors and ‘members "were present, and. gave their endorsement to the work and assisted quite ably financtally. “At ‘the close of the sermon, the eollec- tion was taken, and after” having sound the money, Rev. Burns Te- ported up to that time $460.40. rhe members and auxiliaries con- tributed as follows: Rev, and Mrs. Burns... $51 22 ‘Sunilay’ school, Bro, Henry’ Mor- oS gan, SUD. ve sserevess es 68 60 ‘circle No. 4, Siaier Bessie’ Gor- gan, chairman sessseers, 38 02 ny. PU. Blateore Mary Rute ledge and Bettie Simmons. 20 71 Brother Oscar Bradley .....:, 40 Sister Belle DeMoss .......6. 60 Bro. Samuel Seay ...... 04. 1 50 Sister Pearlte Shannon’ ...... 50 Bro. Eugene Bowen ......." 2 00 Katie Walker .....e..ccse¢ 2 00 Bile Taylor... .sssssecsee 1 00 JJ. A. Anthony <2. .c.cccce. 4 10 Nelson Cox v.02 .sccccc562 10 00 ‘Francis Butler s.....0 00052 1 88 Viola Massey 0c. scc.ccc5. 8.00 |Alfee Dalton 000 0.00 000002 | BB Emma Turner oo. ..sese ses 100 Gertrude Brooks 9.2. °02.05. 1 50 Susie Turner ...00. sccscs | 70 Lillie Brown wv. y acces. 800 Lizzie Thompson si ...e 11. 8 00 John Brown ....60 seessss 100 Lena Hart cccee ee eee BO Mary Norris ss.ess scscvee 2 80 LU BIRKG ccc seccsees 1 BE Katie Wil veces cl eccees 8 00 Bertie Brown 0.5. cs 1. 805 Sam Vaughn vee. cceecs 8 00 Marie Lawrence... ... s.. 150 Mary Pottis voccc0 cossces 6.00 Rehard Freeman... ...5 | 85 Pearlie Harding... os. 41 400 Brother Robt. Banks 1... 2 00 Annie Bangs ses... scessee 2 00 Sarah Hardy 000002 00.0000 1 50 rene Pens ss .ss cece cee 4 00 Bettie MeClain 22.0065 05. 1 60 James Kilerease 2. ss. 10. 4 01 Houston Lockridge... 11. 3 00 Nannie Huddleston se. sss. 2 05 Gertrude Epps ...ce0 ss+s1 1000 Sister McCullough’... 00.6 50 Florence Nelson... 1.0.54 100 Nannie Martin s,s vos ssss 35 Mattie Mason oc... csccs, 188 Annie Marshall 6050 00°02 7 60 William Irvin 0000.70.02 100 Fannie MeGiving |). 2... 8 21 Sallie Jones ...... 66. secs 6 00 ‘Peter Pyuriar ... ... s+. 1 35 Tennie Kennard... ..222. 1 50 |Ada Cartwright... ... ssc. 4 00 |WIN Lytle... cee 2. 1.1. 8 00 [Lula Pyuroar oe. LLL B15 Jennie Clark 20 02. 20002 7 00 Mary Ferguson e200... 051 8 50 [Mary Brlett sel Gs waeueey (8180 Mary Dillard 0.00. 0000. 6 6 Matilda August Harwood... 3 0¢ Susie Lea Turner ...... ... 4 0% Blanche Perkins ... 1)... 5.58 |irele No, 2, Ella vans, Chr. 18 44 Minnie Crawford .... s.... 9 3 [MARY Led pce oun Gsoed 1a Sally Leach .essse ses eves 1 08 |Herman Martin’ 00.00.0002 2 1 Niemann Gasecs ccesees) oat |butha Brown vee... veces M17 Bettie Rucker oo 1.22002 14 0 |Mary Brown ..c.0. see cece 40 ‘| Rost Brooke vee ess veeees 17 [Sita Tevin, Jodss es sss 8 Rey. and Mrs. G.’Andrews,. 17 1 NST JOM dosoneugeae tO Circle No. 1, Mary Cartor; Ch, 16-1 Henry Martin ss... .ssee. 26 The BHR, corey eceese 08 si Hewitt Brown 66.0 000000 1 Oi Ben Thomas ....ee sce ses 85 Henry Banes o.000. 00.001 20 Millie Reams oo. 1.0 S00. 8 0 | Eugene Crouch... 0.11... 12 0 i Robert Williams ... ...... 72 ‘The rally will be continued until next Sunday for the beneft of those ‘eho did uot report theit money, and the final restits wil) be published in hext week's Globe, Wheat Street Church Burned. | Atlanta, Ga,, May 26—When the sreat fire which raged here this week was finally gotten under control, it was found that among the buildings destroyed vag the Wheat Street Bap- Uist Chureh, located on Auburn Aves nue. This is. one of tho oldest ‘churches of Atlanta, standing right in the rank with that of the Friend- ship Baptist Church. Wheat Street Was one of the best known churches in the city, being centrally located, it usually carried large audiences. ‘The Rev. Mr. P. James Bryant is the pastor, It is learned that they are making preparations to rebuild, but jno. definite plans as yet have been ven out | ey ‘St. John Baptist Church. The St. John Baptist Church, Pearl Streot. ‘The Sunday school was open: ‘ed on time with our beloved Supt, at ‘his post of duty Sunday at 9:20 ‘the ‘school was very glad indeed this morn- ing to have him with us as he bas been ‘out of the city for the past two weeks ‘on Congress work, our school under ‘the leadership of our faithful and be- loved superintendent, Bro, J. A. ‘Tur- ‘nor Is progressing right along and a 4 whole, the schoo! and church has taken on new life. There were a large number in attendence Sunday, and the collection was $200. Tho school ts climbing. every Sanday. ‘The Sunday School of the Gorton Memorial M. E. Church was largel) attended Sunday moming and the discussion of the lesson was very in teresting. The mectings are beneficia ‘both from a financial and spiritual standpoint. At the @even o'clock hour Rov. J W. Satterfield preached @ wonderfu sermon, The midweek service is Wed to the bed side of her father. Weekly meetings: Board meeting Monday night. Prayer meeting Tues day night, Ladies Aid Wednesday night. Class meeting Thursday night ‘All are invited to attend each meet ‘Ing especially the Sunday's, a a | ee?” Bee a eae ROY, 6. H, ATTOHLL, ot Bvanstiile. Ind, Pastor at Hendor Si Kn aa Mentone I wie Helped to make tho Ilinols Conven tion a big success at Carbondale last rook Shiloh Baptist Church. Sunday school opened at 9:30 o'clock with the superintendent in charge. ‘The pastor was out of town at Chapel Hill but returned to the city Monday morning. Rey. J. L. Collins filled the pulpit at eleven o'clock and also Sun- day night. Mrs. Roland has improved wonderfully and at this writing 1s able to leave ber bed. A large crowd was present Sunday and enjoyed the ene Brother MeGoffie is able to sit up and will be out in a few days. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. ‘Trinity Sunday. The Epistle, Rev. ne ‘Tho Gospel, St. Jno, 8:16 ‘The Giagteonth aaniverancy of the founding of this church at its present location will be celebrated with special derviss sera ail salabradeu oF the fins Canna ialen Morning sermon on “Till He Come.” Evening on “Consecration.” Hubbard Chapel M. E. Church. Dhanbad etre Pionero Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p.| : | ‘Senior and Junior Epworth League, ieee Sunday school progressing fine, the farther ot (ho SUIor lane Wh Eas toon autonding achool at Walden, Bas gone home and Miss Mary B. Braden, the music teacher of Walden, has taken’ her class. Rey, Miles Williams preach-' et nt 11cH0 a Mis and a 3:00 Re, Burch, pastor of Seay’s Chapel preach- ei tho evening rally 40" tne. Laden Mat our telerel peator Bors fees Priel wae bea bere oentaen ts ‘bed is improving. He hopes to be at Bin oat ef ty by tue lat Sunday te Tune, He had Boon Well taken ear® of ay the susie ot We quarts and [He beloved daughter, ew Mary Ran ‘som, who was allel from Carlo, I, First Baptist Church East Nashville. Rev, W._8, Bllington will oceupy nus‘puiplt sinday morning: -At 3:00 Fe etnke Fall of Bebylen" Will be jthe subject of his discourse. This [Wi be the lagt ot the sores of thre See an tie ality ct tse at sete tad dupa entages ot lt ita, oat eros heard with rot |and pleasure, the delivery of the jJother two sermons, "The Fall of Sodom,” and “The Fall of Jericho.” [iiwe Boy Catots ot the Firat Baptist \gundey Soho! are busy detling an | preparing for the Sunday School Con- prepa May Festival At Mt. Olive Great Success. __ Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Cedar ‘St, of which Dr. C, H. Clark, 1s the pastor will be the hostess ‘of the great National Baptist Sunday School Congress that will convene in the elty during the month of June. Realizing this fact the church has been work- ing hard trying to get things in readi- ness to greet this hoost of Baptists that will invade our city, Every Auxt- “Mary has been at work and consequent ly the rally which was held Sunday Was a great and glowing success. ‘The North Nashville Sewing Cirel of which Mrs, Phil Douglass is Presi dent and Mrs, H. A. Boyd Secretary planned entertainments for three nights, ‘The Arst night the chureh was nearly filled to witness a Mock Wed ding in which all the participants ‘vere women, This entertainment was very greatly enjoyed. ‘The Second Night a large gathering witnessed the “Crowning of the May Queon.” Thi exercise was given by the chiidren o the Sunday school and was a credi to instructors and pupils. Miss K. A Boyd was the Queen and made a very pretty pleture on her throne, The hit of the evening was the drill given by the Fairies and Brownies.” ‘The Iitt girls and boys were given an ovatior by the audience, ‘The most, populai couple was Master H. A. Boyd II an¢ little Estella Alford, ‘the younges | memers of the cast, The Hoop Dril and Twining of the May Pote by, th larger girls were well executed. ‘Thi exercise was led by Misses Myrtl Biddix and Addie Towson. Friday night a Musical Concert wa held in the Sunday school Room tr which the choir participated, Sunda} Morning the Ladies Sewing Cirok Quick and Comfortable “ ” DIX FLY Bore Between Jacksonville ond Chicago, St. Louis, NORTH AND WEST All Steel Equipment. Handseme and Hemelike. Especially Excellent Dining Car Service—All Meals En Route. Shortest The | More and Bet- DIXIE FLYER ter Scenery Route ———rontaouns «| SSC > ae a een a CASES oe | Meceeee SEEN) Re ET | en ey sasaasl i) an | ¥. BBs ie. | (= eee eee Ete | Lice EU GB Free Reclining Chair Car and Coach between Nashville and St. Louis. Daplight Trip Via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. OUTHERN RAILWAY. S Premter Carrier of the South. ee 0 ae SOUTHERN RAILWAY PASSENGER CARRYING SER- VICE IS COMPLETE wavid Fain Ciastean. Meron Saacial Moneas Cie Pnrtan minaiaes Special Memphis layocttl New vork and New Geicene ier ied eee ee peetaat Ttstes i'm and Krom St Ten rkroudls the South: Sonthern Railway Passenger Carrying Service Is @envenient and Com— Seat ity te Highest Types of Conches, Dining Care, Pullman Sleeping Cars and Parlor Cars. Bed RATE Serge. Tus eau Ac CHEAP TICKETS TO THE SOUTH Repent cnc, ciel Goes nies Ween ie Segre. ecitan hatin spec teu Peseta ote | Twenmsmpitmmr: — SOUTHERN RAILWAY SienceWeehinrtons Doe. You ARE INVITED 10 THE) —<————— SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE, TENN., JUNE 13-18. Ag 1917. turned over to the church $88.00 as a] partial report of funds received. | a —————— H | Is Best Reahedby the Bclent ral Meola andGaleda Union|} servi ot tie. Has Interesting Meeting. | FF FP RIOTS ‘The Metoka and Galeda Union composed of the various organized classes of the city met with the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church Sunday in a most interesting meeting. The meeting was called to order by the President Mr. ‘T. G. Marshall. St mes vate rr and they were very encouraging in- shit ein the oleal Metoka and Galeda organ- tid a ta et oar e ieee ta custom plans have been on foot for conta cece wurde & cena ihenth & Se eke et oh ata visitors with a great deal of pleasure erg tee have been purely business, but in the future the organization will turr ioe Soe classes and many interesting session: ce eee ‘TRINITY CHURCH. ‘The Women’s Auxiliary pt Holy | ‘infty chure met Sunday afternoon with the President, Mrs, W. J. Hale, at her residence on the State Normal | School Campus. The meeting was pre- sided over by the President. There was a full attendance, A beautiful program was rendered. ‘The ladies were blessed with the pres- ence of Mrs, Tyler Calhoun who has charge of the Educational work in the Tennessee Diocese, who gave a very timely and interesting talk along the Mnes of Educational and Mis- sionary work. Mrs. Calhoun handled her subject well and her hearers were very much impressed as well as inspired, ‘The members were delighted to have with them their former rector, Rey. A. G, Coombs. He Made some very peasing remarks which were hearti- ly received. ‘This meeting was indeed an inter- esting one. Too much cannot be sajd of Mrs. Hale for it is through her un- tiring efforts and great activity as President that has made the Auxiliary grow, She has the hearty co-operation ee tuch and every member, Wo. are willing to follow wherever she may lead. ‘The next meeting will be with Mrs. L, P, Smith at her residence 518, 6th |Ave, 8. With a prayer from Father JE. M. M. Wright, the meeting ac- journed. aren NTS |Miss Dickerson Returns Home. ‘Miss Marion Dickerson of Dicker: son, Miss., ‘who has been the house guest of Miss Marlo Boyd at the home of her grand parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. H, Boyd, 1602 Helman St. has returned to ther home. For the past year, Miss Dickerson has beer s seatent ak the 4° and Biate Nos mal. While the guest of Miss Boyd,’ Miss Dickerson was the charming conte fof a round of informal gayities en joyed by the school-girl element. GHIGAGO ————————— Is Best ReachodYby the Biticient Train SERVE of the - CZ Rao From the West, South, Southwest and Southeast EXCURSION TICKRTS To Chicago and points beyond can be obtained of agemts of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL and ¢ nmecting lines. Hot Springs Ark., we Memphis From Chioage, Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans. aa Yo California, yew ORLBAKS ‘Bhrough to LOS ANGELES and SAN FRANGICSO ‘The Route Charecerized by Low Altitudes. THROUGH } ‘TOURIST SLBEPING } CARS sans |] CHICAGO AND SAN PRANCISCO WITH | OUT CHANGE San Antonio ,Tex., via New Orleans ww KV ANSVILLE.... To Points in Kentucky, Teanessen, Mlss- Assippl and Louisiana Including |) Memphis and New Orleans |] PADUCAH, —CINCINHATT, | LOUISVILLE AND HOPKINSYILLE Liberty Loan Bonds. Postmaster Shannon's campaign for subscriptions to the Liberty Loan Bonds among postal employees has Bonds tenets tho, handsome, eum of $13,300.00, of this amount $11,800.00 was subscribed by employees of the- Nashville Post Office and $1500 by Halfway posal Clerks with runn tat minting tn ths ely ole aie YOU ARE INVITED 10 TEE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS, NASHVILLE, TENN, JUNE 1848 GREENWOOD PARK SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd BASE BALL GAME CALLED S30 ee eT ce oe % a \ | <G i ‘ x Ss ae SSS en ‘Minnager Stratton and his Cham- plons visited Greenwood Park Sunday ‘and easily defeated BH. S. in a double header, Both teams were fight: ing to hold percentage average and Put up a good game of ball. McGraw has got a good bunch of youngsters and with a few old heads With them they will make a red hot bunch, Over 200 fans were present and saw a good game of ball. It was a pitchers bat- fle between Venson and Hall, The first game. Venson striking out 16 batmen and Hall 12, Both worked hand with good control, Venson al lowed 1 baso on balls ‘and Hall 1 Both Sjratton and McGraw wateh- Sug their slabsmens ming ‘clogels ‘The Box scoro: Black Sox AB RH. PO.A.E. Herbert McGavock Lf.3° 3 1 00 Carpenter, 31B. 4110 30 Stratton, IstB. ey ot Gan. Ware, C. 42213 42 Jones, Ct, 401000 ‘Amous, C¢, 410001 Bains, ‘2ndB, 300 0 20 Phillips Ss, 8220 21 Yenson, P. 300011 Total B291121126 B. H. Swifts Ab. R.H.PO.AE. Mirlin, 3002 10 Watkins, c. 411 9 20 Ford, 1stB, 412 810 Williams, 3B. 4011 21 Hall, P. 400 0 41 Price, Cf. 801 1 01 Dickerson, 2ndB, 300 0 21 Sherman, 1. 209 0 10 Harvey MeGavock, Rt. $16 0 00 Total MES MIE 1294567 Black Sox 2o228006 B. H. Swift 0980004 First game, summary: 2 hase hits, Herbert McGavock, Jones, Phillips. base hits, Herbert McGavock, Strat ton sacrifice hits Williams, stolen hase | Herbert MaGavock3 Carpenter?, Ware , 8, Mirlin 1. Hall 1. Struckout by Ven: gon 16; by Hall 12, Base on balls by Venson 1; by Hall 1. Left on baee, 2, ‘H. Swifts 4: P-ball Watkins 3; wild throw, Venson 1; Hall 2, Time of game 1 hour 20 minutes, Umpire Grady, Attendance 200, aS eee Black Sox ‘AD. R.H.Po.A.E, Herbert McGavock C. 202 711 Carpenter. 3B, 301 401 Stratton, P. 201 020 Ware, 1st, 211 701 Jones, Lt. 110 000 Wilter, cr 121 000 Baines, 2ndB, 200 220 Phillips, Ss, 200 010 King, Re 201 100 Total WATE B, H. Switts ADRELPO. ALE. Mirlin, P. B01 011 Watkins, ondB, 200 110 Ford, 1st. 300 601 Williams, 248, 201 210 Hall, RE 200 000 Price, Cf. 200 060 Dickson, $s. 211110 Sherman, Lf, 200 200 Harvey MeGavock, ©. 100 221 ‘Total M1373 1224567 Black Sox 91020, BH. Switts 01098 Summary: 2 base hits, Williams: 2 base hils, Stratton, Sacrifice hits, Mirlin. Stolen base Carpenter, Ware Jones, Dickerson, Base on balls by ‘Mirlin, & Strickout by Stratton 7; by Mirlin 4, Hits by Pitcher Stratton, #; Left on base, Sox, 1. BH. S. 3 ‘Timo of came 1 hour 20 minutes, Timnire Grady, attendance 2, Black Sox ys. Maroons, Sunday, Sune tri, Won Lost Per Black Sox 8 1 7A Maroons 2 1 66 National 1 2) ake BH. ew'tfe 1 #9 2980 Black Sox and Maroons play Sun- day at Greenwood Park ‘Ware of the Sox is in old time form and shoots at the Bass like a Hunts man at the game. By W. A. Miller, McGavock, | Stratton, Carpenter Phillips, Jones and Bains of the olt Man cliss of the Sox sure can circle tho base they are all fost and will teal bases. Take notice of these old men of the Champion Black Sox, Manager Stration advance’ his OhAmps Into first place by taking a double header from B, H, S. Sunday ‘with Whitsett in lino with his bunch singing to Filion and MeGraw ‘Where them Black Sox's tend me, | ‘will follow. That las been sur 3 years, Branham of the Pluck Sox {s pitch ing cco? ball for the A. B.C. of In- anapolis, Ind Mtn, Frye, the Six ble first base. man was out of the came last Sun day on account of being on the atch Het. He will be in next Sunday's kame. He is oxe of the best first base men in the leasue, It’s ¥orth as much to see those Black Sox run bases as it is to set tho Kentucky Derby. By W. A, Miller. MoGavock, Carpenter. _Strattgn ‘Waro and Jones, 's 200 hitters. It. wil ‘be herd to keon the Sox from gettin: fom. You know what runs, J. Phillins the Sox's fast short, stor ‘will be more teady of late as thert has arrived at Ms home a fine bo ‘that the is somewhat proud of as hi 4s @ young Sox. © Moorman, the Sov’s star youn: “twirler has been unable to foin ii mates this spting on reconn! fines, but will soon be in th ne, Troe sith! 7d AN United States Goal & Coke Company WANTS 300 Coal Loaders~-300 Coke Puliers 260 New Houses being built. All have electric lights, ruaning water,---Gardens May Ist, 1917, a 10 per cent increase in wages was granted, making the fourth iscrease in last 15 months. Miners average over $5.00 per day. Coke Pullers average over $4.50 per day. Apply in person, or write to United States Coal & Coke Company Gary, West Virginia Base Ball Dope. | M. Thomas Porch, the National's ‘great packer says he ts going to lose his roll this year on his boys. ‘The Nationals’ are laying, getting fat for Mr. Maroon and Mr. Black Sox and are going (0 make it hot for tho boys. Shatter John, better known as the ‘Texas Kid fs well enough to get in the line up now and'ie going to show ‘the boys how to pay the Keystone | Fate Meyer's given name—Sharp Datdy—says he is getting his eye on the pill again and is going to clean ‘up for the boy. Fritzell Woods, who played with ‘the Nationals, the first of Inst season has been playing with Rube Foster, ‘has gotten back and is going to make ‘Manager Ellison a valuable man. The Nationals have signed up an- other player. Tho youngster can hit and run like a giant, His name is Carnes. __ Manager Ellison says if the Biack '$ox, Maroons and Swifts want to win a pennant, they better pray for the Nationals to go down, | Captain Hurt says he has got his hog head out of pawn now and the boys are sping good. "It Neal Boyd can play baseball, the Arcade can walk ‘The National Clubs sure have hard luck. Ail of the umpires are down ot thom. Mr. Campbell, the Capital City Lea. sue suro alves bad decisions, He tukes the Nationals for a simmer resort, The Umpire sure ought to £0 back to Murtreesboro where they play in the eorn field, Mr. Grady gives nice decisions ex: cept when the Maroons tank him up on Villa, Some ump. SPORTING NEWS. The young MeGraw men were w'th eat an OMEGA lag Guntaar nnd Sal had three men standing out there to fnvow the balls in aud they ‘Wide de at tater Sampson pitched good ball until fie Widerd tas Gis loen a ane times that he became disgusted and could not locate the plate, althoug! Sumpeoa went. down, he ‘carried. « gveat record with him by striking out more men than his tow oppo- ee ee The Deer ooted Sox found that the rifts wore young end green, ken great chances and ran wild on the bases. You must give it to the Sox for having a number of the fastest ese Rea ihe Teuash ani with thot unity doy wil be hard to handle ‘tls season, ey ‘The Nebraska Tndlana 14 and 15 Haters atone nti HCl trian “waliemae and Nesbitt ordered twenty tlp- top cakes. Rev. Fitchue Highly En- tertained, Rey. G. W. Fitehue was a guest in Tullahoma, Tenn., last week in the home of Rev. J. Whittaker, pastor of the Missionary Baptist Church, ‘The pastor and members of the church spared no pains in making the visit pleasant. On the fifteenth, Rev. Fitchue was a guest of the Baptist at South Pittsburg, Tenn. He stayed in the home of Mrs. Stateps. Leaving Sonth Pittsburg he was a Suest at the church in Jasper, Tenn. ‘This church has no pastor “and Rev, Fitehu preached for them. ‘This chureh hee 4 splendid edifice and a large and growing Sunday school. He was a vest at dinner of Deacon John Green and wife. Rey, Fitehue was the guest of Rev. J.T. Smiley of Huntsville, Ala, and preached for him on the 13th, He staved tn tho home of Deacon James ‘McCants at 111 B. McHome St. NASHVILLE GLOBE, PRIDAY JUNB 1, 1917. Chartio Andrews and Minnie Smith 6 Fogs treet, ‘Royal C. Alerander and Esther Til don, Petersburg, Va. ‘Horace Matthews and Lucy Voor Pee Toten ey Seria 00 a, mis Beveath svesun, Sorts. Honry Drake and Ofte Sifrter, no eet tree ee W. L. Basoly and Minnlo B, Brad ‘Shaw, 416 Fath Avenue North, ‘William Lane and Henrietta Myers, Railroad alley. J. G, Finch and Sadie P, Lyons, 412 Seventh avenue, south. William H. Ramsey and Camille Copeland, 20 Claiborne street, Paul W. MoCree and Hazel B. Wit son, St. Louis, Mo. ‘Orin BL Thompson and Jennie Ls Brothers, 811 Fourth avenue, south. ‘Anderson Cantrell and Eva Denn- ing, 911 Twelfth avenue, north, Clifford and Luella Coleman 190¢ Sixth avenue, north, girl, Frank and Daisy Brown, 505 Quar. ry street, boy. Henry ‘and Della Hopkins 509. 8. Seventh avenue, girl. Ed and Marguerite Pearce, R. R. 1, Elm Hill road, boy. "David and Loulse Tilley, 709 Third avento north, boy. ‘Willie and Ella Mitchell, 1016 Sixth Javemie, north, irl, B.D. and Mattie Bosley, 1921 Sixth avenue, north, boy. Manorva German, 63, 1013 Sixteenth avenue, north, Irvin Jackson, 92, 14 Hubbard alley. Almira Wilkerson, 41, 83. Mill Ellen Nix, 30, 647 Bass street. Annie Mae Stevenson, 14, rear 104 Filmore street. ‘Henrietta Hawlett 49, Chicago, TL Thomas 1. Mosely, 44, 63 Robinson. | Barner Barner, 4 mouths, 1717 Hel. ‘man, Irene Ward, 48, 509 Fourth avenue south, Clarence Keeble, 13, 2004 Jefferson street, | Lucinda Simpkins 55, Louisville Flora Beddecks, 20, 1137 First ave nue north, Pada Newson, 28, City: Hospital | Aarom Jurnett, 48, five miles Leb anon pike, / Jesse Morris, 18, Bakertown, Tenn, Labe Linton, 48, 4102 Hill sireet Hattie Stafford, 17, City Hospital, Congress Caps And Pen- nants. Whether you attend the Sunday School Congress or stay at home, don't he behind. Get the Sunday School Congress outfit. A cap of white duck with a black visor price ..v+,.++. Ne A. pennant such. as you would be proud to have in your Sunday school price .. weriekiese cea808 Have you gotten. a Sunday ‘School Congress badge? ‘These can be cured by sending to the National Bap. list. Publishing Board 523, 2nd. Ave, N. Nashville, ‘Tenn, (GOntinued Erom page i.) the inducements offered by these concerns in the way of better pay. He put particular stress upon the fact that the land owning and farm producing part of the population, who could not put their belonging ina suit case and Teave on a moment's notice, were in the South to stay and that they were loyal and patriotic.” One of the na- tional officers in the person of Rey. R. Kemp, D. D,, of Charleston, the sec. retary of the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention unincorporated, made a rousing ad- dress on foreign missions. He was pledged the support of the messengers and churches, He declared that his board had taken over practically all of the work in South America and the West Indes Island. He gave a gra phic description of the Rev, Isaac Bunthune’s work and then told of the plans to be prosecuted, Tt was an nounced today that the Rev. R. H. Boyd, the secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board at Nash ville, would speak tonight, that Dr. Boyd would arrive today, but missed his connections out of Atlanta, Pre parations are being made to give him aroyal welcome, The Rev. E,W Bowen, of Spartanburg, gave the con ‘vention full information concerning the Sunday School Congress to be held in Nashville, declaring that South Caroling delegation would be the lang- Sola Rimory 1 wa decided that the South Carolina people hd at- tended the Sunday Seool Congress Would probably go by way of Atlanta, where they make through connections for Tennessee's eapital, | | . (Continued from-page 1.) | ceadhe tn: teehee oe ee eee Girectly in regulations of even date herewith. And I do further proclaim and give notice to all persons subject to regis- tration in the several States and in the District of Columbla, in accordance with the above law, that the time and place of such registration shall be be- tween 7 a, m. and 9p. m. on the fifth day of Juno, 1917, at the registration place fn the precinet wherein. they have their permanent homes. Those who shall have attained thelr twenty- first birthday and who shall not have attained thelr thirty-first birthday on or before the day here named are Te- quired to register, exception only of- floors an dentisted men of the Rogular Army, the Navy, the Marine Corps, and the National Guard. and Naval Militia while in the service of the United States, and omeers in the Of- flcers’ Reserve Corps and enlisted men jin tho Enlisted Reserve Corps while in active service. In the ‘Territories jot Alaska, Hawaii, and Porto Rico a ‘day for registration will be named in | later proclamation, | |_, And I do charge those who through |stckness shall be unable to present themselves for registration that they apply on o before the day of registra- tion to the county elerk of the county where they may be for instructions as |to how they may be registered. by agent. ‘Thoso who expect to be absent ‘on the day named from the counties in which they have thelr permanent homes may register by mail, but thelr | malted registration cards must reach the places in which they have their Dermanent homes by the day named herein. They should apply as. soon ‘as practiaable to the county clerk of the county wherein they may be for [instructions as to how they ‘may ac- |complish their registratino by mail, | m ease such persons as, through sick: hess or absence, may be unable to pre- ‘sent themselves personally for regis- [tation shall be sojourning tn elties of over thirty thousand — population, ‘they shall apply to the city clerk of. ‘the city wherein they may be sojourn- ‘ing rather than to the elerk of tho ‘county. ‘Tho clerks of counties and of ‘cities of over thirty thousand popula- tion in which numerous applications from the sick and from nonresidents fare expected are authorized to estab- lish such subagencles and to employ and depstize such clerical foree. as| may be necessary to accommodate these applications. } The power against which we are ‘arrayed has sought to impose its will upon the world by foree. "To this end it has increased armament until ft has changed to face of war, Tn the senso in which we have been wont to think of armies there are no armies in ‘this struggle. There aro entire nations armed. Thus, the men who remain to till the soll’ and man the factories are no less a part of the army that 18 France than the men beneath the ‘battle flags. It must be so with us. Tt is not an army that we must shape and train for war; it is a nation. To| ‘this end our people must draw close In one compact front against a com- [mon foe. But this can not be if each | man pursues a private purpose, All must pursue one purpose, The Nation | needs all men; but it needs each man, ‘hot in the eld ty ll moat pleasure him, but in the @ldeavor that will best serve the common good. — ‘Thus, though a. sharpshooter pleases to operate a trip- hammer for the forg- ing great guns, and an expert ma- |chinist desires to march with the flag, the Nation is being served only when lie sua uontaimnriiee atte chinist remains at his levers. ‘The whole Nation must be a team in which each man shall play the part for which he is best fitted, ‘To this end, Congress has provided that the Nation shall be |organized for war by selection and | that cach man shall be classified for {service in the place to which it shall best serve the general good to call him, | ‘The significance of this can not be Joverstated. It is a new thing in our J history and a landmark in our pro- ress, It is a new manner of accept: ing and vitalizing our duty to give ourselves with thoughtful devotion to | the common purpose of us all, Tt is | in no sense a conscription of the un- willing; it 1s rather selection from a-nation which has volunteered in mass, It is no more a choosing of | those who shall march with the colors | than it is a selection of those who shall | sorve an equally necessary and devoted purpese in the industries and le be hind the battle line. ‘The day here named is the -time || upon which all shall present them: selves for assignment to their tasks It Is for that reason destined to be remembered as one of the most. con splolous moments in our history. It is nothing less than the day upon which the manhood of the country shall step forward in one solid rank in defense of the {deal to which this Nation is consecrated, Tt is impor tant to those ideals no tess than to the pride of this generation in manifest ing it devotion to them, that there be no gaps in the ranks, Tt 1s essential that the day be ap proached in thoughtful apprehensior ofits significance and that wo accord to it the honor and the meaning that Jit deserves. Our industrial need pre scribes that it be not made a techni cal holiday, but the stern sacrifice tha It Is before us urges that it be carrie in all our hearts as a great day of pat rlotle devotion and obligation whe the duty shall le upon every man | whether he is himself to be ristered 0 | not, to see to it that the name of ever male person of the designated ages 1 written on these lists of honor. TX WITNESS Winton, T have her unto set my hand and caused the se of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washingto this eighteenth day of May 1 Sah rane GF Oar tad one tan ROBERT LANSING, ‘Beeretary of State, p17. OMANHOOD 4A oR y “Glory ofa Nation” / f THE PICTURE OF é A ar with a ae Ss Ci [FZ GBP A Nee eee NA ae | FS )\ Gal aed Gr ia N/a ra A “a NSC R ty A att Fes a ee A i& = yi ) \ vw" |3 Bay fr . < y WAN AY & fice Vf ORS Ve i Toe at mi i ( f a | ie a aa TV BIJOU THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE Sth and Mth. as er ee iPasy Wit eae Vas ii <9 a I’ he i epi ———_$______I Li? Vs (em eae Louis to place flowers on his mo The Star. ipa grave on Deouraton Dey! ‘Helen Holmes in the “Railroad| | ey Raiders" is certainly receiving much| Mrs. Hicks-Lambkin, to mili favorable comment. The patrons of|%¢ hairdresser, did not go to C the Star all agree in aying that Man-|forn!a, but is again located in b ager Moore certainly got the pick oi|H°8s at 4651 Federal street. filmdom for his house, Other pictures seat are equally high class, The program} ijarokl Jackson and Gene Bell, for the wed follows: ened at the Owl 'Pheatre and finis! Monday, “Mystery of the Dowble|the last half of the week at the A Cross; Tuesday, a Mutual _ five-reel|Theatre. The team is going big. Masterpiece; Wednesday, “The Per- oe ils of tie Gin Reporters.” TThursday,| Edgar Maxtin arrived in the Mrs, Vernon Castle in “Patria.” Fri-| ast week from St. Louis, Mo. ' day; “The Unpardonable Sin.” Sat-| Martin, who is a clever eomedian urday, “The Railroad Raiders,” fea-|‘lolag a new single act this seaa turing Helen Holmes. eer eee The arene Hotel, formerly J se Johnson's place, has bean opered The Biiou. ‘Johnson’é place, has been opened ‘The Bijou fs attracting the movie goers right along. The bill this week being wentells good and of high thas and ment, Sach Moniay “The Voice on the Wire,” a thrilling narra- tive is displayed upon the screen to the evident deight of the patrons. ‘And, Charlie Chaplin is featured: once @ week for the joy of the child- ren and old folks too, SS Neglected Wite,” 18 a fine se ‘rial, showing every Tuesday. It 1s a ont one. Tho other attractions are of high merit, ‘ '. TheAlpine. Good crowd snad good pictures. lie eozy little howe ts holding its ae despite down-town attractions. “Broadway Rastus,” With S. H. | Dudley Will Play Philadelphia. Irvin C, Millert Big Attraction to. Show at Gibso'e There Philadelphia, Ja, May 30—irvin C. Miller's big show, “Broadway Ras- tus,” with S. H. Dudley in the title |rolp and 60 people in the cast, intio- ducing 28 new song hits and 100 new Hegre Reserved seat sale opened \this morning with a long line. THE SMARTER SET TO PLAY CITY ‘OF BROTHERLY LOVE. Whitney, Tutt and Thompson to Ap pear In Philedelphia, Philadelphia, May 24—The Smarter Set Company, featuring Salem Tut Whitney, Homer Tutt and Blanche Thompson and thelr superb company, will appear at tho historle Walnut Street Theater the week of May 28. Better, kreater than ever. 'T. L. Cor woll Manager, H. D. Collins business manager, This 1 the first Colored show that has played here for two yours, ‘ CHICAGO NOTES AND OTHER COMMENT. Joe Simms and Papa Warfield, who have returned from Cleveland and Cincinnati, opened at the Hippodrome ‘on the West Side. wie et George A, Porter, of Hot’ Mission Buffet will leave ‘Sunday for St HELEN HOLMES IN “The Railroad Raiders”’ The Daring Darling of the Rails Now Showing Every SATURDAY at “THE STAR THEATRE Louis to place flowers on his motn or’s grave on Decoration Day. Mrs. HicksLambkin, te milliner and hairdresser, did not go to Csll- fornia, but is again located in bast aess at 4651 Federal street, Harold Jackson and Geno Bell, op- ened at the Owl ‘Pheatro and finishes the last half of the week at the Aids ‘Thentre, The team Js going bis, Edgar Maitin arrived in the clty ast week from St. Lowis, Mo. Mr Maitin, who isa clever comedian, 1s loiag & new single act this season. The Abyssinia Hotel, formerly Jace Johnson's place, has been opened by ©. S. Carpenter to accomodate men only Who are arriving so fast into the city. Jerome & Perrin were at the Lia coin Hypodrome during the first tn’ of the week and are now at the Anveri can Theatro or the Western Vaude ville Association, Bell & Jackson, who opened at the Owl Theatre, will play Cincinnatl, an¢ Cleveland and then return to Chicago ‘where they are to recelve a frost Dunch of contracts, Davis and Walker are at Loew’ Na tional theatre in the-Bronx, New Yer} fae week, soe | Anderson and Goines are at thi Hypodrome Theatre in Bakersfield Cal, this week. Bill (Bojangies) Rob insou 4 at the Babcock Theatre 41 Billings, Montana this week. are Bilt (Bojangles) Robinson is at th Babcock thentre in Billings, Montan his Week filler and Lyles are platyng at th Pantages theater mm Calgary, @Prads this week, aoe Rucker and Winifred are at th Columbia theater in Davenport, Ind ana, this week, WVA time, Greenlee and Drayton are playin at Kelth’s theatre in Lowell, Mass this week. : Dunbar’s Darktes are at tho Koit | theatre in Philadelphia, Pa., this wee Robinson and McKissick are play- ing at ithe Hippodrome theatre in McKeesport, Pa., this week, Tabor and Greene are at the Or- pheum theatre in Salt Lake City, Utah, this” weet. ‘Tom Brown has retired from the Quality Amusement Corporations Play Mise Iie Holl, formerly s: momber of the Quality Amusement Players is now connected wip the Mme. Price Beauty Shop, in this cfty. « “Resolved That the Thea- tre is the Most Injurious of Existing Amuse- ments. NEGATIVE WINS. In a hotly contested debate on the above named subject the negatives wou gt the Second Baptist Chureh of which the Rey, G. B. Taylor is pas- tor, on last Friday night. The churohes on the negative side were Second Baptist, Tabernacle Baptist and Hopewell Baptist. The affirma- tive were Third Avenue Baptist, Mt. Nebo and Lilly of the Valley Fitth Avenue Baptist Chureh. Rey. John Ridley was Master of Ceremonies and Mrs. Cora Jordan- White, Referee. Too much cannot be said of the ability and stage présence of Mrs. Davella Crowder of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church. Her argument was sound and convincing, however the jside which she represented was thrown out of balance by the fact that the representative from the Lilly of the Valley Baptist Church was ill and her paper had to be read by a substitute, This was an un- foreseen circumstance and owing to the lateness of the hour and in the absence of a demurrer from the af- firmatives the debate proeeeded in the usual order, Mr, Norris Kft; trom Second Bap~ tist, Mrs, Greon from Tabernacle and Mrs, H. B, Derrick, Hopewell . were very good indeed. ' Mrs. Derrick of the Hopewell Baptist Church was well informed, and eloquent. Atter the decision of the judges, Rev. Taylor made a statement in which he said that these debates were held for friendly rivalry only. He stated that he considered them one of the best ways of bringing to- gether and interesting the young people of the church. After rejeic- ing by the winners had ended and a few announcements made the meet- tng wae dlamiasod eee DIAMOND DUST JOHN. ‘The old flag never touch the | ground, the old flag never toueh the