Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS GREATEST IN HISTORY NOW IN TWELFTH ANNUAL SESSION AT MT.OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH WELCOME ADDRESS BY MRS. CORA J. WHITE Boy Cadet Band a Feature---- Hundreds Enjoy Music VOLUME XII. THE SUI NOW IN WELCOME ADDRESS MRS. C Boy Cadet Bar Hundreds E Inspired by patriotic music an enthusiastic gathering of Sunday School Congress workers listenet to Chairman C. H. Clark as he called the twelfth annual session of the Sunday School Congress to order in the Mr. Olive Baptist Church at eleven-thirty clock Wednesday. Invocations were offered by Drs. J. W. Hurse, of Kansas City, Mo.; E. W. Moore, of Columbus, O., and John F. Thomas, of Chicago. The Sunday School Congress subjects were then announced. The object of the Congress was emphasized by Chairman Clark, after which the director of the Congress forces, the venerable Dr. Boyd, arose amid great aplause and told of the outlook for the coming year. The following departmental conductors were then announced: Missionary Conference. E. D. Hullbard Ocean Springs, Miss. P. W. Lancaster, Jacksonville, Fl. H. M. Williams, Galveston, Texas. As assistants to be selected at Nashville. Metokas. R. M. Reddick, Atlanta, Ga.; J. B Ridley, Nashville, Tennessee. Galedas. Mrs. L. B. Fouse, Lexington, Ky. Miss L. U. Chambers, Pickens, Miss. Advanced Teachers. Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller, Austin, Texas; Leroy R. Russell, Ft. Worth, Texas; E. L. Cunningham, Lexington, Ky. DR. R. H. BOYD, D. D., Director, Nashville, Tenn. Intermediate and Primary Teachers. L. Landers, Nashville, E. Tenn. (Assistants to be selected at Nashville.) Denominational Newspapers. John, H. Frank, Editor Union-Review, Louisville, Ky.; N. B. Dodson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; M. M. Haynes, Editor The Herald, Austin, Texas. H. W. Russell, Atlanta, Ga.; S. H. Johnson Nashville, Tenn.; Wm. Crudup, Chicago, Ill.; Oliver J. Carter, San Antonio, Texas. B. Y. P. U. Department. Rev. S. R. Prince, D. D., Cor. Secy. Nat. B. Y. P. U. Board (unincorporated) Ft. Worth, Texas; Rev. L. Drane, D. D., Chairman B. Y. P. U. Board (unincorporated) Chicago, Ill. Congress Exhibits and Sunday School Paraphernalia. L. Landers and Assistants, Nashville, Penn. Cradle Roll and Infant. Miss E. M. Kinnard, Galveston, Tex. Home. Miss Ada F. Morgan, Nashville Penn. Bible Study. Wm. Hicks, Meridian, Miss.; H. R. L. Johnson, Lynchburg, Va. Where Departmental Meetings will Be Held. BIBLE STUDY CONFERENCE- Mt. Olive Baptist Church—8:00 9:30 a. m. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE—Mt. Olive Baptist Church (S. S. Department)—2:30 p. m. METOKA AND GALEDA—St. John A. M. E. Church—2:30 p. m. ADVANCED TEACHERS—Mt. Olive Baptist Church (Primary Room) 2:30 p. m. INTERMEDIATE AND PRIMARY TEACHERS—Mt. Olive Baptist Church (Second Primary Room)—2:30 p. m. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY—THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. GUILLET NENT'S CONFERENCE KNCE - Pleasant Green Baptist Church -2:30 p. m. CRADLE ROLL AND HOME DEPARTMENT PA M N T. - St. Andrews Presbyterian Church -2:30 p. m. G CAL DEPARTMENT - St. John Baptist Church (Pearl Street) -2:30 p. m. CADETS - Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Jefferson Street and 11th Ave. N. (Dell's and practice on Fisk University Campus. NEGEO DOLL - St. John A. M. E Church. PUBLIC TV - Board Room, Nationa REV. W. S. ELLINGTON. A. B., Arbiter and Blackboard Critic. Nashville, Tenn. Baptist, Publishing Board, 2nd Ave., N. and Locust Street. SUNDAY SCHOOL PARAPHILIA LIA AND EXHIBITS—at National Baptist Publishing Board's plant. The entire plant is open for inspection. TEACHER TRAINING - 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Mt. Olive Baptist Church. B.Y. P. U. DEPARTMENT — Mt. Olive Baptist Church - 2:30 p.m. The feature of the morning session of the first day was the constant stream of Congress delegates arriving from the various states and sections. By Thursday morning not only were the thirty-two states represented, but there came a representative from Canada in the person of Rev. Laurence McDowell, D. D. Throughout the week the departmental meetings were held at the following places: Fible Study Conference, Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Missionary Conference, Mt. Olive Baptist Church (S. S. Department). Metoka and Galeda, St. John A. M. E. c hurch. Advanced Teachers, Mt. Olive,Baptist Church, Primary Room. Intermediate and Primary Teachers Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Second Primary Room. Superintendents' Conference, Pleasant Green Baptist Church. Cradle Roll and Home Departments, St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Sociological Department, St. John Baptist Church (Pearl Street). Cade's, Mt. Zion Baptist; Church. Nero Doll, St. John A. M. E. Church. Publicity, Bond Room, National Baptist Publishing Board, Second Avenue and Locust Street. Sunday School Paranabepenpalla and Exhibits, National Baptist Publishing Board's Plant. Teacher Training, Mt. Olive Baptist Church. B. V. P. U. Department, Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Added to the enthusiasm which was already at its highest pitch was the magnificent session Wednesday night. The welcome address delivered by Mrs. Cora Jordan White canvassed the audience which was estimated at eighteen hundred presents. Standing room was at a premium. She swept Nashville off her feet and took the visiting delegations in aeroplanes flights with her eloquence. The ap please was so dense and so mollested at the conclusion of her address that the chairman of the Congress was to run for over. Miss Geneva Rendered the message of the selection and was encored. The Congress sermon was preached by Rev A. C. Williams, A. M. pastor of the 16th Street Baptist Church. Birlingham, which is supposed to be the NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY. JUNE 15, 1917. largest Baptist church in the state and one of the most magnificent structures in the country. He grasped the audience where Mrs. White had left it and carried it to its highest religious helen. His was a masterly effort and gave to the citizens of Nashville and throng of Congress negates some idea of the intellectually as spiritual way of the ministers of the level of younger school and the present generation. Aside from his discourse being eloquent it was filled with religious fervor. As soon as Rev. Williams had finished there was a season of song by the chorus. The song which took the audience Wednesday was the jubilee song, "Noboy to the table the table See." Not only the manmohan chorus, but more than eighteen hundred people in the congregation joined in singing the refrain. The Boy Cadet Band then gave a brief series of selections. Dr. Clarkate announces while the secretary of the Sunday School Congress and the Committee on Homes consisted of Harding, Burns, Bolden and other, among whom was the Rev. Dr. Robt. Mitchell, vice president-tall of the National Baptist Convention, to their homes. Nashville, Tenn., June 13—Inspired by such an excellent rendition of the Sunday School Congress song, "Hail the Baptist Congress," by the magnificent chorus, hundreds of Sunday school workers were present and participated in the opening of the Twelfth Annual Session of the Sunday School Congress that had its official opening at 11:30 Wednesday at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. More than thirty-five states were represented when the Sunday School Congress Secretary made up his roll in the afternoon. "Front Line Sunday School Building," "Child Evangelism," "Greater Sunday School Missionary Activities, with better Teacher-Training Forces, are some of the topics that will come prominently before the present session We are loyal to the Stars and Stripes, we mean to stand by the Constitution and the law, and of the same time carry the banner of King Emanuel into every dark corner of this great country," declared Henry Allen Bovid, secretary of this movement, before the magnificent audience after he had been introduced and read the list of subjects and made the assignments for the departmental meetings. Officers' semi-annual election of Stonewall Lodge No. 103 K. of P. will be held Thursday night, June 21, 1917. All members of the and sister lodges in good standing are welcome. Attest: P. A. BOWMAN, K. R. & S. REV. C. H. CLARK, D. D., Chairman. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn., June 15.—Seven type-eight officials, making up the Ex- ecutive Board of the National Baptis Convention, unincorporated, will hold their session here tomorrow. Practically all of these have already arrived, having come with the various delegations and on special trains with the Sunday School Congress forces. Rev. E. P. Jones, D. D., or Vicksburg, Mississippi, president of the Convention, will preside at the REV. J. P. ROBINSON, D. D., Vice-Chairman. Little Rock, Ark. Board meeting. Rev. T. J. King, D. D., secretary of the Convention, of Richmond, Va. will act as secretary of the Board. Among those scheduled to attend are the following: Rev. E. P. Jones, president; Robert H. M. shell, also president; T. J. K. secretary; Chas. G. W. Boyd, first assistant secretary; C. T. Hume, second assistant secretary; Charles H. Lewis, third assistant secretary; W. H Woods, fourth assistant secretary; G. B. Hancock, statistician; Rev. J. P. Thomas, treasurer; J. R. Beckham auditor; D. P. Jones and H. Hams, official reporters; R. Kemp Williams, official reporters; R. Kemp REV. J. F. TUSCHAS. Treasure, N. B. Convention. Chicago. Baptist Executive Secretary of Foreign Mission Board; J. Brooks, Secretary of Home Mission Board; D. Aben, Secretary of Educational Board; S. R. Prince Secretary of B. Y. P. U. Board; S. T. Floyd, Secretary of N. B. Benedi Board; B. J. Prince, Chairman of Evangelical Board; W. Currie, Secretary of Board; Mrs. A. B. Fuller, Corresponding Secretary of Woman's Auxiliary, and Mrs. G. A. Fahlman, President of the Woman's Auxiliary. At the meeting the Executive Board prepared the program for the next session of the National Convention to be held in Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 5-11th. In connection with the same board the Woman's Auxiliary held single by Mrs. A. G. Despantet, Axium of Chicago, while Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller of Ausin ace as secretary. Pace-Bibb Wedding Invitations have reached Nashville from Mrs. Joseph Dandridge Bibb, of Atlanta, Ga., announcing the approaching marriage of her daughter Emma Ebhalynde to Harry Herbert Pace. The wedding is to take place Wednesday, June 20th at eight o'clock. The contracting parties are both we'll and savvy known in Atlanta. Ms. Pace is secretary and treasurer of the Solvent Savings Bank in Memphis. They are to be at home after July 10th at 422 Houston, Atlanta, Ga. Crutcher About to Cross. Following the announcement that Mr. D. Wesley Crutcher has at last after having been rejected repeatedly, persuaded one of the fairer sex to give him a chance to make good, a few of his men sympathizers assembled in the office of Dr. J. A. Napier to offer resolutions of condolence to be forwarded the bride-to-be immediately and to express to Mr. Crutcher their appreciation of the fact that he will not die a batchelor, as had been anticipated by all. Long before the time for toast-making, different ones could be seen tipping hither and thither through the office rooms, cautioning each other to not make any noise for Wes is resting quietly now. He had just had a fearful nervous attack, with which he has been frequently annoyed since the announcement. After a private consultation by Drs. Crutcher and A. N. Johnson, G. S. Moore and J. A. Napier, it was decided that Wes could probably undergo the excitement accompanying "a stag," and accordingly he was ushered into the reception room gently seated in an old arm chair where he reclined throughout the program, occasionally showing signs of weakness. After well-chosen preliminary remarks by Prof. Mosby of Fisk University, master of ceremonies, the following gentlemen responded to assigned toasts: A. G. Price, E. L Price, R. B. Hardiman, L. R. Mayfield; Moses McKissack, Calvin McKissack A. N. Johnson, L. S. Heaing; O. S. Moore, Wm. McGavock, L. J. Lellen L. E. Lebharder, and M. G Ferguson Other gentlemen present who bad "Old Wes" Godspun in his new fuel well, Dr. C. Dr. C. well, Dr. L. B. Welker, Mr. Anthony Porter, Wm. Stockell, O. O. Boyen Ernest Cole, Wm. Boger, J. A. Nagle T. Clay Moore, B. W. Allen, J. S Allen, E. T. Page, Overton Carte, Theodore H. GRAND CHANCELLOR ISSUE PROCLAMATION Grand Lodge to Meet In July ---Many to Attend Nashville, Teen. June 7, 1917. To all Grand Lodge Officers, Chancellor Commanders, Deputy Grand Chancellors, Officers and Members of the Grand Jurisdiction of Tennessee, Knights of Pythias, North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia: Greetings: In accordance with Article 2 Section 2 of the Grand Lodge Constitution of the aforesaid Jurisdiction, high reads as follows: The Grand Lodge shall be a migratory body, and shall meet on the fourth Tuesday of DR. W. H. CRAWFORD, M. D., Commanding General, Cadets, Austin, Texas. July of each year, and at such place a will be determined by those enlisted to vote each session of the Grand Lodge; Provided that no two (2) consecutive regular meetings shall be held at one and the same place; and provided further that the Grand Chancellor shall change the date and place in case of emergency. At the Session of the Grand Lodge held in Nashville, Tennessee, July 14th, 18th, 1916, the city of Memphis, Tennessee, was chosen as the place of the Grand Lodge for the year 1917, Therefore, by virtue of the Grand Constitution, aforesaid and the power in me vested as Grand Chancellor of the aforesaid Jurisdiction, the 19th session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, Jurisdiction of Tennessee is hereby called to convene in the city of Nashville, Tennessee. July 24th 11th inclusive, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. or the purpose of transacting such business as shall legally come before All lodges and delegates of this building notice and be overgrown accordingly. REPORTS All officers having reports to make before the Grand Lodge will take notice that this session is to be a purely business session, and make their reports short and to the point. We expect to do business the very first day. On account of the stringency of the times and the sacrifice that lodges have to make to send their delegates we cannot afford to waste any time at this session of the Grand Lodge. So let every one come prepared to shorten the session by adhering strictly to business. REPRESENTATION AND CREDEN TIALS. Each lodge will be entitled to representation as follows: one (1) delegate or every one hundred (100) members or fractional part thereof. Every Lodge is entitled to one (1) representative no matter what its membership may be. All lodges will send the Credentials of their representatives to the office of Dr. C. O. Hunter, G. K. of R. S. and S. $151 \frac{1}{2}$ S. Main St., Columbia,ennessee, not later than the 1st of ally properly signed and seal attached Credential blanks will be furnished by the G. K. of R. and S. It is earnestly ideal that every lodge of the Grand Cunain shall special effort to be presented by its duly accredited representative or representatives as much business of importance is to be transacted. PER CAPITA TAX AND REPORT. Per Capita Tax of 25c for every financial member of each lodge is due NUMBER 33 HISTORY T. OLIVE ELLOR PROCLAMATION Meet In July to Attend and payable June 1 st, and must be sent not later than July 1st, 1917 along with the Semi-Annual Report. Send tax and report to Dr. C. O. Hunter $15½. Main St., Columbia, Tennessee. DEPUTY GRAND CHANCELLORS. All deputies are requested to file their reports as to the condition and progress of their respective district in the office of the Grand Chancellor and at the same time return their commission and key to the S. A. P. W. not later than June 10, 1917. TAXES All lodges that are delinquent in the Supreme Lodge, Tax, Per Capita Tax, Uniform Rank Tax and other assessments must pay same on or before the Grand Lodge conveys as no lodge will be allowed representation in the Grand Lodge whose taxes are not all paid, and neither will such lodges be allowed to retain their good standing in the Order after the sessions of the Grand Lodge until all taxes are paid up. UNIFORM RANK ENCAMPMENT. Encampment of the Uniform Rank will be held during the session of the Grand Lodge. It is earnestly hoped that each company in the state will be present to help make the encampment HENRY A. BOYD, secretar Nashville, Tenn. a great success. For further information and particulars address Elders on Taylor, Nashville Tennessee RAILROAD RATES One and one-half fare plus 50 cents will be charged to those holding certificates. Whatever you do don't fail to ask for a certificate when purchasing your ticket. Failure to do so will make you to lose the rate returning. Be every one attending the session on certificate plan as we must have a certain number so as to secure the above rates. ACCOMODATIONS. ETC For information as to stopping communications as to the Fite, 18:58 S. Nashville, Tennessee HERALDIC DEGREE The Heraldic Degree will be conferred on all Past Chancellors applying for the same and presenting a certificate from their respective lodges and paying the fee of Two ($2.00) dollars. The Supreme Chancellor, all members of the Supreme Lodge, Major General of th Uniform Rank and officers and members of other Jurisdictions are most cordially invited to be present at our session. DR. C. O. HUNTER, G. K. of R. and S. $15½¹ S. Main St., Columbia, Tenn. J. P. CRAWFORD, Grand Chancellor. A NOBLE WOMAN ANSWERS CALL mel came into our town taking out of our midst Mrs. Mariah Low, the wife of Bro. D. B. Low, Mrs. Mariah Low was a hard washing woman. She always had a word of cheer and consolation to offer those around her. She had reached a good rime a e. She leaves a husband and some child to mourn her loss. Though we feel it is heaven's gain. The sentinel com- mends the bereaved family to mighty who shall preserve them to a que more perfect day. 2 Had Suffered With Lung Trouble for About 18 Months NOW SOUND AND WELL Took Lung-Vita and Has Gained Forty-one Pounds "I was suffering with lung trouble for eighteen months and had been having hemorrhages for about six months," said Mr. Jasper Sullivan the other day while talking about his experience with Lung-Vita. Mr. Sullivan lives on Route 4, West Nashville, Tenn. "I had tried three doctors but got no relief whatever," continued Mr. Sullivan. "At that time, seeing Lung-Vita advertised in the paper, I bought a bottle and began taking it, and before I had taken the first bottle my hemorrhages had stopped. Today I am sound and well. I weighed nine pounds and I began taking Lung-Vita and now I weighed 83. It has been two years since I have taken any Lung-Vita, so you can my recovery is permanent." Lung-Vita is sold by all druggists and dealers—Adv. Administrators' Notes. Notice is hereby given that the estate of the late Kev. 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 Mr. Earl McGavock, a prosperous tobacco farmer of Springfield, Tenn was the week-end guest of his brother, William Thompson, of 2515 Alameda street. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS Each cavule boasts an Boree of countreflex. Will be all discharged. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY LAX-FOS---An Improved Cascara A digestive liquid kaxel ve, eutharic and liver tonic contains a complex aromatic taste. Does and erupts or distracts stomach. W E OFFER thoroughly good and reliable balls with rich clear and far-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performance and durability is backed by the makers' guarantee and by our reputation of handling only the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. BELL Superior Cast Steel Church and School Bells Write for Prices. Send stamp for reply. NAT'L BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary, 523 Second Ave., R., Nashville, Town, GROW STRAIGHT HAIR, YOUR KIN HAIR BECOMES RAICHT, SOFT, GLOSSY, LONG BY USING HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING, NEW DISCOVERY NOT STIGY OR GUMMY. Just apply a little Herolin to your hair. You can seal it well with a glue. Then lay, hair made straight, smooth, shiny, glossy. HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING. Send 25c—stimpa or coin—for a big can of HFR OILNE. Money back if Heroline doesn't satisfy you HEROLINE MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR Terms. OUT OF TOWN NOTES LEBANON BRENTWOOD June the 5th Revs. R. H. and H. A. Boyd, A. C. Sloan of M. Olivet Baptist Church; Mr. T. T. Marshall, of Pleasant Green; Mr. G. P. Baker and Mr. William McGavock, assistant superintendent of Third Avenue Baptist Church, Nashville, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hunt. These Congress workers made good at the First Baptist Church working in the interest of the Sunday School Congress. Revs R. H. and H. A. Boyd, we say, come again. Our people enjoyed everything that was said. Look for Brentwood at the Congress and also in the street parade June 11. Mrs. R. E. Hunt, pastor of the M. E. Church, conducted a very successful revival at Flat Rock last week. Mrs. R. E. Hunt took very seriously ill Sunday morning. She was some better at the time of writing. Mr. R. E. Hunt did not go to his appointment. Rev. T. W. Watkins and Brother Oscar Owens went to Florenceville Sunday to hold a meeting. The members of the First Baptist Church are making arrangements to paint their church. So. PITTSBURG Rev Hatcher, preacted to a large audience Sunday and Sunday night at nischurch, Randolph Chapel. Sunday Schools at every church were reported good Sunday, Walter Gaines ot Battle Creek was seen in town one day of this week. Clay Dennis and Annie Belle Hill were quietly married at the home of the bride Wednesday night. Rev Mccafe officiated. Rev Luther Windom has returned home after carrying on a successful revival at Dunlap, Tenn. Many were converted and two were invited by Rev Windom. The 20th Century Embroidery Club met at the residence of Mrs. S. E. Oliver. An hour was well spent and enjoyed. Each one heard and chatting over their different work. Members present were Mesdames Wm. Robinson, J. J. McEroy, J. D. Martin, W. J. Astraff, E. Oliver, H. Hite, Jno. Lane, W. F. Hatcher. They were visited by Rev Sibley of Stevenson, Ala., and little Miss Dorothy Lewis of Welltown, Tenn., who expressed themselves as being much delighted with the work. A delicious three-course menu was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be with rMs. W. J. Astrop. Little Bennie Cooly, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooly was struck in the face with a rock Sunday evening as he was sitting in a wagon near his home, by a white man who was told to be intoxicated. The man was in a car, with several others came driving up the hill. They stop the car and said several words to Bennie Cooly, other children sitting in the wagon. One got out and threw a rock that he picked up from the pile and struck Bennie, which caused him to loose much blood. He is getting along very nicely now. The Missionary and Educational Society met at the home of Sister Emma Staley Many were present and enjoyed a interesting lesson. The hostess served ice cream. Mrs. Ned Marbury and Mrs. Geo. Coole are still sick. Mr Botheleh church members are looking forward with much interest to the rally Sunday. The lumber is on the ground and the parsonage will soon be erected and ready for their pastor Rev Martin of Clarksville. MURFREESBORO The farmers are all smiles over the rain. Some one has been praying. It seems that everybody is considering the scarcity of food by planting large gardens on every vacant lot. We must not neglect the Globe. It NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 15. 1917. seems that we have been sleeping on it since the appearance of the new Murfreesboro paper. The Globe is the only wide-awake colored paper in the state. Never change the old for the new, but, appreciate both Miss Abigail Hugle is visiting her in Chicago, Ill. Little St. John Florer celebrated his fifth birthday at the home of his mother, Mrs. L. W. Florer. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion with cut flowers. A Goodly number of our boys marched up and registered an answer to the call of Uncle Sam. So the co-curator of the United States government. We trust that all the colored boys will be heliot to the flag as the Negro is always brave and ready for every step in advancement of life. Yet there is one thing that he must consider—the protection of our women as a race. Let us stand together and love one another. BELLBUCKLE HALEY. Sunday was an interesting day with everybody at this place. Rev. J. F. Sebastian was at his post and preached at eleven o'clock. Children's Day was also observed and an excellent program was rendered by the children in the afternoon. The speakers for the afternoon were Superintendent C. C. Fugent, W. Murphy, W. Harper, and H. Hallburton. A panel by Mice K. M. V. Subject, "The Training of Boys." The collection for the day was $4.00. Rev. G. H. Hallburton filled the pulpit at 8:00 p. m. Mr Dan Hodge of Sewanee was here visiting his uncle, Mr. Ben Hodge. Mr. R. J. T. Starks made a trip to Rucker, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdett were guests of their mother Sunday. Mrs. Pat'on from Richard City is visiting her mother Rev. W. M. Porter will hold his third annual Chapel June 16, 17th. Mr. James Green died June 10th. Services were held at Hord's Chapel attended by the pastor. Rev. J. B. Foxall and Rev. A. D. Nelson of Beech Grove. BROWNSVILLE for more than a month stopping with Mrs. Alice Sloane Burton. Mr. C. J. Porter spent last Thursday in Stanton on business. Dr. J. L. Curtis spent several days of last week in Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Alberta Tallia-ferro of St. Louis, Mo., was called home recently to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. Jas. Reed. Mr. Jesse Jones of Memphis, Tenn., formerly of Bownsville, spent a few days in Bownsville this week, the guest of Mrs. Ella Holoway. Messrs Ferdie Shaw. Sonnie Taylor and Willey Mur phy, left last Saturday evening for East St. Louis, for future residence, spent Tuesday of this week in Memphis. Dr. J. Curtis spent Monday of this week in Memphis. Mr. C. J. Porter spent Wednesday of last week in Bells, Mrs. Alberta Tallafero of St. Louis, Mo., spent last Friday evening with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Greene. Anna Greene, Mr. Proctor Tallafero left last Sunday evening for Worchester, Ohio for future residence. Mrs. Kittie Long of Memphis is visiting relatives in Brownville, Hrs. Mattie Kittie, Mrs. Kittie Long, also Mrs. C. E. Lykn has returned home after spending two weeks pleasantly in Memphis, with her husband, Prof. J. H. Lykn, Mrs. J. W. Evans as compained by her son. John Frank have returned home after a two-week pleasant stay in Memphis. A CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindnesses and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Adeline Powell. Also for the beautiful flowers that were given. May God's richest blessings rest upon each of you. DICK POWELL, WILLIE D. JARRETT, BERDA MCLIN, MARY NEWBERN, (Husband and daughters.) LEWISBURG. A large crowd of people attended Children's Day services at Rich Creek and Farmington Sunday. Mrs. Maxie Mays last week for Louisville, Ky., to join her husband, Mr. Claud Mays. Rev. English of Belfast filled his pulpit Sunday at the Christian Church. Miss Richardene Davis left Saturday morning for Nashville to attend a church service. Normal John Robinson is confined to her room at this writing. Miss Everean Miller, daughter of Rev. S. T. Miller, pastor of the M. E. Church, was the guest of friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Jasper Bowden is here mingling with old friends. The young ladies met at the home of Miss Richardene Davis and organized the Domestic Art Club. The meeting was held at the home of the following officers were elected: Misses Marie Orr, president; Elmer Lewis, vice president; Anis Smiley, secretary; Whitney Smiley, assistant secretary; Lucille Jenkins, treasurer; Dulce Akins, pianist. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Orr Friday evening, June 15th, at her home on Verona street, North, Mrs. Nan McKenzie, North, Mrs. Abel Leville, where she has been attending the bedside of her grandmother, Mr. John Kennedy of Nashville was in town last week. Mrs. Zula McCulla spent Saturday and Sunday at Rock Spring. MASON Our little town has been very busy for the last week. As it has been raining most every day the farmers have been very blue but the last few days of sunshine have made light hearts and smiling faces again. We were glad to have the following visitors here last week. Mrs. Maud Johnson of Memphis spent last week with her sister. Miss truth Nelson. Miss Villa Stewart or Ellendale spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Boyd. Dr. A. C. Jenrette of Bells, was the guest of Miss Ester L. Fields last Saturday. Mr. Aaron J. Glass of Bells spent last Sunday evening with Miss Iola B. Fields. Come again dear friends to our homes and Mrs. Tailor Eleanor Steven spent several days in Memphis last week. Also, Willie Bermond. The Misses Bessie G. and Lucy A. Taylor and Miss Sophia McLin and Mr. and Mrs. Sotaylor motored to Mason last Saturday. The children's day program at the M. E. church Sunday evening quite a credit to its young students. Mrs. Lizzie the mother and Mrs. Mabel the Program Committee wishes to thank the young men who sang so nicely on last Sunday. Some of the girls of Mason say that joy riding is very enjoyable if Mr. Ware is not coming from the Chapel velinity, but if he is, you will sure have a blow out. Miss Lucy H. Bernard returned last Saturday from Swift Memorial College at Rogersville, Tenn. where she has been attending school Miss Blanche G. Steven and Mr Charle Flanigan called on the Misses Fields last Sunday evening. Send all news for the Globe to Miss Iola Fields on Monday before noon. COLUMBIA Mr. H. D. Merrill has returned from French Lick, Ind., much improved in health. Mrs. Carrie Howard of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her sister, Miss Ida Love, of S. Glade street. Miss Irene Merrill is home from Keeling, Tenn., where she has been teaching. Mr. Joseph Thompson has gone to Detroit, Mich., for an indefinite stay. Miss Ida Halface is home from Birmingham, where she has been teaching. Miss Ruby Charter and sister of Mt. Pleasant were here last week. Miss Charity Merrill and Mr. William Malone were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony Saturday, June 9, at 9 a.m. at the home of her parents. Quite a number of her friends with the ceremony of the birth is from Birmingham. They left immediately after the ceremony for that place. Birmingham of Birmingham accompanied Mr. Malone on his wedding trip. Mr. Joe Wilkes and Mr. Frank Dickerson are still sick. Mrs. Edward Irving and daughter have returned to Chicago, Ill. While here they were the house guests of Mrs. Clara Morton. Miss Ophelia Kenne dy is home from Nashville, where she has been attending school at Fisk University, Dr. J. H. Hale, his wife and children and Mr. and Mrs. Durant Houston gave Columbia a "pop call" last Sunday afternoon. They came through in their auto. Mrs. Fields, of Florence, O. Hunter, of Charleston, O. Hunter, Dr. C. O. Hunter spent Saturday and Sunday in Iron City on business Miss Jordan of Pulaski spent Sunday with Miss Minta Morrell. Miss Lona Rainey of Nashville is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Nannie Gorden of Nashville came home Sunday to bid goodbye to parents and friends for New York for an indefinite stay Prof. J. T. Caruthers and family of Nashville are here for the summer CUNNINGHAM Sunday seemed to be a day set apart as Children's Day among our churches, Calvin Row and Sulphur Spring Church. Dinner was spread for the children, and after they had eaten the visitors from afar such as Round Pond, South Side and Calvin Row, were invited to dinner while the near-by visitors had to leave before dinner. All enjoyed the exercises of the children and also the wonderful sermon delivered by Rev. L. Hopkins of Cunningham. He also delivered an excellent sermon Sunday evening at St. Paul Baptist Church. There will be a basket meeting Sunday, June 17 at Mt. Lebanon, Round Pond. Rev. Dr. T. M. Pettus, the pastor of the day, will be the guest of the day. The members of that church will see that all visitors get their dinners and you are made welcome. Saturday, June 16, there will be a picnic given by the St. Paul Sunday School Misses Rachel and Inez Rogers, Messrs. Jesse Hopkins, Woodson Rainey and H. E. Siley ewre the guests of Miss Mabel Beam Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Eustace Beam Sunday, Mrs. Emmanue Beam Sunday. Some of the young folks are arranging a moonlight for the first of July, when a nice time will be had. ANTIOCH. Children's Day was held at Payne's Chapel Church Sunday evening, June 10th, and proved quite a success. Money raises were Antionette Foster, A. Y. Foster, Willie May Quail and Robert Lewis. Miss Mary V. Mabry, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mabry's birthday was June 4th, 1917. She is now a young lady. She received many presents on Tuesday morning, presented to her by Mrs. Edward Marby from her friends and Mr. William Allen. Mrs Will McAdoo and son, Emerson, are the week-end guests of her sister Mrs. Robn. Arnold. Misses Mary Dennis, Carrie and Henrietta Arnold and Myra Blair were the guests of Miss Mary Mabry Sunday. Mrs Johnnie Covington, son and daughter visited their father and grandfather Sunday. Miss Myra visited her sister and children, Miss Myra visited her sister and James Barnes was the guest of Mr. John Blair Sunday. Mr. Robert and Mr. Willie Batley called to see Miss Ophelia and Miss Myra Blair Sunday evening Miss Mollie Barnes spent Friday night with Mrs. Mary Bee Gooch Mrs. Ida Lewis, Mrs. Salle Brew Miss Birdle L. Card, Miss Ophelia and Myra Blair visited friends in Nashville Saturday morning. Mrs Oskele visited her sister and writing. Mrs. Ida Lewis returned from Nashville Saturday with a severe headache. Mrs. Mahale Barnes and son, Douglass, are contemplating spending the week in Nashville visiting relatives and friends. Mrs Cynthia Foster is very busy canning strawberries. Mrs S. P. Hyde visited her sisters at Mt. View Sunday. Misses Annie and Kizzie Mabry and Miss Rubie Mabry are visiting Mrs. Ella Quals, Sunday. Misses Annie, Pearlie and Louise Coleman could not be in the Children's Day exercises and we missed them so much. Rev. Dr. W. Conway Smith, presiding elder of the Texasarkana District Southwest Arkansas Athletic Conference, has the C. M. E. Church, has baught a beautiful six-room bungalow with all modern conveniences at 1714 Pine street. Dr. Smith came to Little Rock from Nashville, Tenn., five years ago. Since that time he has proved a wonderful asset to our citizery. His power for good has been felt in the religious and civic uplift in our city. The Negroes are leaving Little Rock by the hundreds. Every Saturday night a crowd goes east and north. Great preparations are being made here for the entertainment of the Mosaic National Grand Lodge. Dr. S. J. Elliott present National Guest Master, has done a great work toward pushing old order to its rightful place—at the front in the fraternal world. Dr. Elliott is a great and safe leader of men. The Philander Smith College has just closed one of the best sessions in its history. The commencement program was the best rendered from every point of view. The following are the graduates from the college department: Joseph Davis, Miss Adelia C. Smith, Quitman W. Wilson, Miss Mary Johnson, Leroy Williams, Miss Hattie Stephens, Sterling Todd and Wm. Lavan Sherrell, Miss Adelia C. Smith, of 1714 Pine, in the delivery of her graduation from the Value Program, swept the vast audience from their feet. There were more than three thousand people present Miss Smith is a former graduate of Pearl High School, Nashville. Tenn. She is an exceptionally smart young woman and is the daughter of the Rev. Dr. W. Conway Smith. BLACKSHEAR, GA. Miss Addie L. Robinson of Fisk University music department, is traveling through the south with the quartet of Selden Institute, Brunswick, Ga. The school is trying to raise funds to build a boy's dormitory. Miss Robinson graduated in the class with Miss Hazel Thompson and Mr. Roy Tibbs, and is making her influence felt and reflecting honor upon her alma mater. The members of the quartet are: Frederick Douglass Atwater, 1st tenor; Charles Hobbs, 2nd tenor; James Moseley, 3rd tenor; and the members them is Miss Parthenia Hopkins, the solist, who is a young girl of rare ability. The concert in Blackshear, Ga., was a rare musical treat. Miss Addie L. Robinson and her singers were entertained at the beau tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Parker while in Blackshear. A lunch-eon of blackberry pie and cream was much enjoyed. This charming host- THE STAR HAIR GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. Want agents in every city and village to set up a reception. Can be used with or without straightening from. Sells for $2c per box-on-a-board. $2c per box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give it a haircut. Send $2c for full sized box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply of agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to... AS IT GROWS OLDER IT GROWS BETTER PORO A Hair Grower that won for itself over 4,000 Patrons Last Year. For Details Write "PORO COLLEGE COMPANY" 3100 Pine St., Dept., R. St. Louis, Mo. ess was Mrs. Carrie White Brown of Nashville. She has made many friends while in the Sunny South. Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Eaddy Parker and Miss Marile Parker motor party. Mrs. Eaddy Parker motor party was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Robertson of Blackshear. UNION CITY Quite sad was the death of Mrs. Lucia Williams who died at her home on Dobbins St., Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Williams was stricken early Friday morning with paralysis of the brain and he remained unconscious until the end came. Although her illness was of short duration, she sufered intensely, but even so we know that she died as she lived, trusting in God. Mrs. Williams moved with her husband, from near Jordan, Ky., about two years ago, and immediately after settling here, she connected herself with Pilgrims' Rest Baptist Church. The funeral services were conducted from the church, Allison. The speaker in well chosen words, moved the large crowd to tears. Mrs. Williams leaves a husband, five children and an aged mother to mourn their loss. And to this grief-striken family we extend our heart-felt sympathy and commend them to God, who doeth all things well. Mr. James Totten has returned from an extended visit to Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Lucile Valentine is on the sick list. Miss Virginia Polk of Arkadelphia, Ark, is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Susie Foster. Mr. Frank Baty of Chicago, III, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Williams, Mr. Joe Harner spent Sunday very pleasant in Paducah as the guest of his sister Salle Shannon, Ms. Sarah Rheathin returned Sunday from a very pleasant visit to Calro. Miss Mae Nailling of Pulleton, the one Sunday in which she was the only one to surprise to their many friends was that of Miss Beryl Jackson and Mr. John White, who married in Calro, Ill., on Monday, June 16. Miss Jackson is an accomplished young lady. She has a charming personality and is prominent in the social circle of our city. While Mr. White is a local preacher of the A. E. church and stands high in the community, Mr. and Mrs. White arrived Wednesday and are for the present, located in the home of Mrs. Laura Mayfield on College St. Mrs. W. A. Smith is spending a few days in Clinton. Mrs. Sarah Motley returned Tuesday to her home in St. Louis. Mrs. J. D. Warford of Woodland spent Saturday with Mrs. Minna Temple. Prof. Austin and Mr. W. L. Burrel of Covington spent a few hours here Monday enroute to Nashville. After several days' illness, Mr. Mason is up and out gone. Mr. Mason Taylor was called in. Mr. Martin Wednesdays, the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Salle Watkins let Sunday for an extended visit to Franklin, Tennessee. While there, she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lula Perkins. Mr. George Temple made a flying trip to Cairo Saturday, Mr. Ollie Dickie is critically ill at the home of Mrs. Susan Cotham on Home St., Miss Alma Datham spent a ew days of last tweak in Harris. Mr. Luther Knowles has returned from Tiptonville. On Monday evening Miss Ida B. McCampbell charmingly entertained a number of young people in her home on College St., with a Miscellaneous Shower in compliment to Mrs. Birdle White. For the occasion the rooms were artistically decorated with potted plants and vases of beautiful cut flowers. The tess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Carrie Ewry. Games and beads were enjoyed. Fruit puncce was dispensed and at a late time a delicious ice cream was served. To attest the popularity the honoree received many handsome and valuable gifts. In memoriam of Mr. Frank David Capers who departed this life one month ago today in Toledo, Ohio. We do not know what it is—this sleep so deep and still—but this we know, that if they our loved and dead, could come to us and ask What is life? not one of us could tell, for life is a mystery as deep as even death can be. Yet how dear it is to us! He has finished his work and his journey is over. THE WONDER One the one that Want invest STAR HAITON. Can Sedal for Any person No matter THE STAR vince. No agent sent that you Send all The S Please in will write Mrs. Sarah Lavery, 533 Hagan street, Nashville, Tenn., says she suffered with rheumatism about four months and never had any ease until she used Impoq Liniment, which gave her quick relief. She thinks Impoq Liniment the most wonderful discovery known for aches, pain and soreness and wants all her friends to know about Impoq Liniment. All druggists 25c and 50c.—Adv. Miss Helena M. Lowe of 1234 First Ave, South will leave Monday for Bowling Green, KY, where she goes to give a Musical Recital. While there she will be the guest of Miss Pauline Wolfe, the accomplished daughter of Rev. Wolfe. FREE STYLE BOOK ...HAIR... To Colored Women We are the largest market for colored women's Hair. Our latest book showing new techniques for hair dressing sent free. Every colored women must own one. We sell thou- sands our hair and toilet articles. Sat- titude guaranteed or money back. We make the best ENING combs, with extra hard back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp cap FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $80. postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer's prices. Send two-cent stamp. Apents Wanted. Address as follows: UMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 181-187 Park Avenue. New York City. KINKY Hair Grows Long, Soft, Silky Gentlemen; I am sending you my message to 14 you are but your EXELENTO Pomade EXELENTO Quinino Pomade has done for my hair. I have grown 90 inches long and is away thick, soft, and dappled. I can pose fix my hair any way. I want to it is best that grower in the world. LUCIA BANK. Don't be fooled all your life by using some fake preparation which claims to straighten kinky hair. You are just fooling yourself by using it. Kinky hair cannot be made straight. You must have hair first. Now this EXELENTO POMADE is a Hair Grower which feeds the scap and roots of the hair and makes kinky nappy hair grow long, soft and silky. It dances yourself and stops Killing Hair once. Price 25e by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. GENTLES WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. The war is accomplished, the triumph begun. He laid down his armor beside the coil, he was. And brilliant with stars, is the crown he has won. He has finished his work, and his spirit rejoicing. The voice of the King, in his beauty has heard, In accents of music, "Well done, faithful servant, Now enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." He has finished his work, shall we mourn our beloved one? Or weep, that his face we no longer behold? Oh, sweet is our hope, in this moment of anguish. We'll meet him again in the city of Do Not Be Ashamed of the Songs Sung by Your Forparents. 523 Second Avenue, N., Nashville, Tennessee. The community was greatly shocked by the death of Lucinda Claborne Sunday morning. She was seriously sick with typhoid but was thought to be convulsing. She was very popular with the younger set and will be greatly missed. The whole community sympathizes with the bereaved family. The funeral services were held at Mt. Zlon, Rev. E. F. Gooch officiating, Prof. R. L. Whitesides is very sick with typhoid. A host of friends are praying for his recovery. William Little is very sick with the typhoid fever. Lawyer J. C. McAdams is important case at Lynchburg last week. The court decided adversely and has appealed to the Supreme Court and has filed papers. The rally at the A. M. E. Church which closed last Sunday was a success, all things considered. The total amount raised was $230. Mrs Funge Singleton was the leading general, reporting $72. Mrs Mary Orn reported $68. Mrs Ada Jennings, $80. And Mrs. Ade Jennings, $34. The bulk of the indebtedness of the church will now be liquidated. Little Miss Gladys Whitesides is summering at Tullahoma. Most of the county schools have been given out. The salaries in most cases have been increased. The teachers of the Shelbyvills public schools have not been elected. Rev. Mack of Lewisburg preached two very church Sunday, Mollard Webb left Saturday for Michigan (where his friend Robt. Ray secured him a lucrative position. He has filled very acceptably the position of chauffeur to Prof. Brandon for quite a while. Prof. Brandon wrote a very flattering recommendation. Mrs. Theora Campbell motored through Nashville to visit Mr. William Bell has made application to center the officers training camp at Des Moines. He has one year's military training degree. If selected, he would do his part in straightening out the Kaiser. The following persons have gone to the State Nomal for the summer school: Ms. Emma Tillman, Mrs. Laile Cartwright, Misses Eunice Ray Pauline Davidson, Beatrice Brown and Willie V. Wright. Mrs. Ellen Lees of Atlanta is here visiting her parents. The county teachers institute will convene June 25. The teachers are Miss Ellen Mitchell. Mrs. Ida M. Laws, Profs. Purdy and McAdams will run two weeks. WILLIAMSPORT Rev. G. R. Norman was called to Nashville Tuesday of last week on account of the serious illness and death of his sister. Rev. Norman's members and friends extend to him their heart felt ympathy in this sad hour. We say to you dear pastor, "cheer up and look beyond, the Lord give and the Lord take away, blessed be the name of the Lord." Mr. J. M. Worley of Mt. Pleasant made a business trip to our town Tuesday of last week. Rev. K. B. Flowers assisted Rev. Norman in the 11 o'clock services and at night. Rev. Flowers preached at Harilin Mines. Mrs. Julia Armstrong of Cuney on Tuesday of last day, the guest of her uncle, Mrs. Daniel Lombbe. She was accompanied by her two little daughters, Mrs. Laula Smith Flerson of Ridley, was the guest of Mrs. A. L. Watkins from Saturday to Sunday. Little Misses an ncle Gary Flowers, Irene Dobbins and Willie Church entertained quite a number of their little friends at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Flowers. The Black and White Ointment By Mail Only 25c ```markdown ``` Color-d peo le can easily, quick y, safely and at little-expans brighten up their skin by applying Professor Pough's Black and white Ointment, a scientific discover that brightens up the dark, allow or brown a to such a delicate fair tine a of oil almost a very good. Plough's Bic & White Ointment is a bleach or whitener for dark skin and dless a up, he skin of any eruptions, burner or pimples and heals all risings or tan and f ckles giving a be useful, smooth, soft, fair complexion to one, main hem the envy of their friends I've y anybody should have a fair, bright cm l xion, an black & White Ointment is your opportunity. A large pux nt y mail for oil 25c (coin or st. mps) Address Plough Chemic I Co. Dept. M. Mem. is, Tann PALMER'S SKIN WINTER PRODUCTS PALMER'S WINTER PRODUCTS PALMER'S WINTER PRODUCTS MICHAEL'S WINTER PRODUCTS MICHAEL'S WINTER PRODUCTS Whitens dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears sailow complexions, removes all blemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. Cornersville, Tenn. Dec. 6, 1917 Jacob's Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentleman. You will find enclosed 25 box of Dr. Fred Pomerer's cents for which send me a Skin Whitener. I think it marvelous in making the skin soft and many shades lighter. I used the soap also. Yours truly, MISS LAZINCA BATES. Box 103. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS Sold by druglists or sent direct, for So postpaid. Write "MISS PHARMACY, Atlanta." NATIONAL JUBILEE MELODIES SEVENTH EDITION. PUBLISHED BY NASHVILLE, TENN. home was beautifully decorated with flowers of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thompson was the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson. Sunday afternoon. The picnic given by the Sunday School, Saturday was grand. On account of the inclement weather, several of the children were absent. A two course repast was served. Rev. G. R. Norman preached an able sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. The entire audience seemed to be moved by the sermon. At the close of the sermon, the program for the Children's day was rendered. The exercises were good. By request of the pastor, said program will be repeated June 24th at the chapel. You are cordially invited to be present. At night on the above menu date, Dr. I. J. Edwards, P. E. of Columbia, the District will fill the publix with the A. M. E. in interest of the Third Quarterly Conference. You are welcome to hear him. Mrs. A. M. Russell entertained with a very elaborate o'clock dinner Sunday, in honor of Miss Pearl Church, who recently returned from the A, and I. State Normal, Mr. W. M. Bryant, of Columbia, Mr. Charlie Blair of Columbia and Miss Christian Church, and others a five course menu was served. Prayer service were conducted at the Christian Church Sunday. Rev. Kebbles' members and friends sympathize with him and family in this hour of bereavement, in the loss of your dear love son. We commend you to God who doeth all things well. Miss Myrtle Watkins was entertained by Mr. Harry Mathis Sunday. The farmers are quite busy looking after their crops FAYETTEVILLE Since our writing, Mr. Neal Keith and Miss Annie Wilson were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. The groom is one of Fayetteville's leading young men. He very recently returned from the U. S. Army. He belonged to the 24th Infantry. The bride is one of Fayetteville's belles. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson. She is a diamond of the first waters. We hope her husband will treat and respect her as such. We God's blessings upon them. Mrs. Ida Hickman, who had been an invalid for a number of years died on June the 9th, while under an operation. The P. B. Church has lost one of its leading members and the vicinity one of its best citizens. Burial on Pea Ridge, Mr. B. R. Clark is in town a few days ago, Mr. Clark is one of Lincoln's leading farmers, and is very prosperous. He is educating his children. Four of his children attended the city school and one of the A. and B. at Nashville. Miss Vine Commons is composed of Campbell and Madison. Ave. gave a birthday party on last Wednesday, certified her that it was her birthday by the many gifts they presented to her. Prof. J. A. G. Fulton was in Fayetteville a few days ago, Prof. Fulton's a product of Lincoln County. We were glad to beer of the marriage of Miss Jennie Lynn Brothers of Nashville. Miss Brothers was born in Fayetteville. We hope that her future life may be a path of roses without thorns. Little Alma Sammons who has been spending the summer with Mrs. Charlotte Lay, the mother of N. M. Hanie, left for her home at Camville. Ala., on Monday, Mrs. Minerva Brady's son Frank is in Mendville NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 15. 1917 Pa. he reports that times are good for colored people up there. Mr. Leriot Bonnier left for Meadville, Pa. a few days ago. Mrs. Georgia Houston, wife of Mr. Hayes Houston, is very ill at this writing. We hope for her, a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bettle Todd of Nashville is visiting her home at this place, will leave for Chicago in a few days. Mr. Rufus Greer is still ill. He has been very ill for several weeks, he left this place about ten years ago and returned very sick, some time ago and was baptized the 4th Sunday in May. We hope for him a speedy recovery. BELLS. The Executive Board of the Tennessee Progressive Association was in session here Thursday. Friday and Saturday. A large delegation was present, Rev. A. J. CamCpbell, Moderator, S. B. R. Bucbell, President, Bro. T. H. Donald, Secretary. On Thursday night, Rev. W. M. Shaw preached a powerful sermon. A short program was also rendered by Rev. Dr. Burnette, Misses Mary Scott, Bessie B. Searcy, Mrs. R. L. Williamson and Mrs. McLorem and others. We also had an able sermon from Rev. Burnette. The speaker seemed to have been at his best and his message was full of wholesome information. On Saturday morning the Board adjourned. Rev. P. H. Hall of Jackson, the expedition of Belt Chapel, preached a sermon Sunday morning and Sunday night. Dr. A. C. Jennette spent several days in Memphis, where he carried Rev. W. Morris of Frutville for an operation. On route home Dr. Jennette spent two days in Mason with friends and arrived Saturday afternoon. Little Misses Corinne McLorem and Florence Searcy were visitors in Frutville in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Osia Taylor was the scene of a beautiful party Friday of last week in honor of their niece, Miss Eddy Weathers of Dyersburg. A two-course menu was served. Mr. Lee H. Chandler motored to Humboldt Sunday night, Mr. J. K. Lewis and Prof. Jackson jacocks of Halls and Tenn, were the guests of the Misses Searcy Sunday. Mr. Jim Moody of Dyersburg was a visitor here last week. Mrs. Mollie McLorem spent several hours in Alamo Thursday, Miss Annie Freeman is visiting in Haywood County. Mrs. R. J. B. Hardy who has been confined to her bed for several months was carried to the hospital in Memphis. Mrs. Florence Catholic left for her home Sunday night after staying by the bed side of her mother, Mrs. Hady until she was carried to Memphis. Mrs. R. L. Cartright Williamson of Jackson was the pleasant guest of the Misses Searcy last week. Mrs. Williamson left Saturday for her home after spending friends, Miss Eddy Weathers and Bro Master Hubble Weathers, left Sunday for their home at Dyersburg. Little Treasure Eddy Louise Searcy was confined to her bed last week. Mrs. the Walker of Brooksville, opened Thursday here, the guests of Miss Parle Worthom, Mrs. Missie Jones of Gates is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Blade Mrs. Hattie Norman is very sick at this writing. The W. W. Club me Sunday afternoon with the president Mrs. Mary Duffey, presiding in the chair, Bells Chanel School is IMMORTALIZE THEIR MEMORY AND THEIR ACTS BY PLACING IN YOUR HOME A COPY OF The National ubliee Melodies The only complete and real production of jubilee songs and music now offered on the market. The publication is in its fourth edition. The demand has been enormous. Many of these songs are priceless in value Every member of the race ought to have one of these in their home. It is a monument which was built by those who sang their way to freedom. These books sell for Let us have your order at once. Send us 30 cents in postage stamps for a sample copy. Send al orders to planning for children's day on the 4th Sunday. Bella Chapel Church is being remodeled. Mr. Henry Clark visited his family the last of the week. Mr. R. B. Harty spent Sunday in Memphis who was resting very well. Mr. William Browns of Brownsville spent a few hours here Sunday en route to Dyersburg. GALLATIN. Key Chapel M. E. Church is alive in Revival service, beginning June 4th. Rev H. P. Garden, pastor, has secured the Rev. Sister Mitchell to conduct the revival, which is proving a success indeed. The woman is a wonder to all who hear. Her text last evening was "He is on His Way to the Hogpen." It was one of the most impressive sermons preached during the week. Her explanation given on the Prodigial Son on last evening was heard pn not less than five hundred years. Rev Gordon, our beloved pastor, is a happy man, over his success here. We have had four conversions and six additions to date. Cash raised on yesterday, $2,000. CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chinn entertained in honor of Prof. and Mrs. Wm. Merriwether, May 28, 5512 Lafayette, Ave., Those present, Prof. and Mrs. Merriwether, Miss A. L. Chinn, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Ms. Joe Webb and Mrs. Chinn. A two course menu was served. Miss Elva Mayberrout of Nashville, Tenn, married in Chicago, I, June 11, 1917 and is now Mrs. B. Reynolds. How to Prevent the Spread of Tuberculosis. This is a disease as most of us know is caused by the entrance of some minute growth that are forms of life. Some are animal and some are vegetable origin. These little growths are called germs. These germs or Bacteria often travel through the air having been thrown therein by some person or thing. In view of this act, sense we are to tell of its prevention, we feel we could not improve upon the following rules already established by Sanitarians and by the general medical profession as worthy of observation in efforts for the prevention and control of Tuberculosis. 1st. The house should be screened against flies and insects of like nature because they will infest them from the discharges sputum and decay matter and deposit it in and upon the eatables of the families thereby endanger our lives. 2nd. The patient infected with tuberculosis should be isolated as completely as possible or facilities will permit. This should be done for the good of the patient, other members of the family and the general welfare of the public. 3rd. Let the doctor and as few others as possible take care of the patient. This is wise because then you lessen the possibility of infecting the whole community. You don't know 30c Per Copy, or $3.60 Per Dozen. R. H. BOYD. D. D.. Secretary how many others that might be tubercularily inclined. 4th. The patient's room should be well ventilated and free from all unnecessary furniture etc. These act as a storehouse for the germs. 5. The patient should only use their own dishes drinking cup, linen. These should be subjected to disinfection after us. 6th. All sputum, or discharges of any nature should be immediately destroyed, or subjected to the action of some powerful disinfection. Webb Chapel. The Quarterly Conference of this Circuit met at Quinn Chapel Saturday June 2nd, Rev. G. L. Jackson Presiding Elder, was carried over by the Pastor, Rev. Wm. Swift, Amidst rain and threatening winds, the officials from Webb Chapel and Rockvale met at the usual hour and organized, by electing Prof. R. T. Butler, Secretary and T. F. Seay, Nelson Rucker and F. M. Thomas, financial board. The conference was in every way a success. New interest and new life seem to have been taken on by every one present. Every one seems to realize that the pastor and the presiding elder are laboring for the uplift of Christianity. Prof. Butler made a talk to the Conference on education and also instructed the bethen to see to it that the young men egister June 5th 1917 TULLAHOMA To the Agents of the Madam C.J. Walker Manufacturing Company. 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 out at 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 dollars ($75), second prize, fifty dollars ($50); to the agent return the largest number of empty boxes 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, seventy-five dollars ($75) and third prize twenty-five dollars ($25). This contest will close August first, 1917. Prizes 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 ($500) dollars in prizes 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. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, that they may be properly listed. All those who cannot enter the contest this year are urged to arrange to enter it next year, as this will be an annual affair. Madam C. J. Walker, Manufacturing Co. been spending the winter. Miss Mary Maupin, and Miss Clara Tillman are visiting their brother, Rev. Wm. Maupin, on Polk St. Rev. D. S. Rausaw, Church of this place, who is nok pastor of one of the leading churches in Chattanooga, spent the week with his family. Rev. Rausaw is a strong preacher, and a great pupit doctor. His people think well of him. A few families have moved from this place and placed their membership with his church. This speaks well for Rev. Rausaw as a pastor. Mrs. Ida Hammonds, still reads the Globe. She says it is a great paper. Mr. Charlie Murphy, spent Sunday with his wife Mrs. Hasle Murphy on Jackson Street. Mrs. Media Taylor, has joined the Globe family. She reads it regularly. Mrs. Lizzie Edmondson, is still looking well. Her trip to Fayetteville will tell. The work on the M. E. Church, is progressing fine. Rev Nelson knows how to do the work. He is assisted by Rev J. W. Bickmond. Mr. Walter Smith, is on the stick list this week. Mr. Woods of the Hurricane Hall, spent Sunday in McMinnville. Mr. J. H. Holman, lost a very fine mule last week. The world is around the world" when by the members of the Shorter Chaple, was a great success. Mr. George Brown, has returned from St. Louis. Mrs. Laina visited her husband at Coal Mont. Read this column next week, and see Mrs. e from St. Louis, Mrs. Laine visited her husband at Coal Mont. Read this column next week and see, Mrs. Loma Scott, and husband have moved in their new home, Mrs. Inez Maplins, was in Chattanooga last week shopping. Wm. Martin has returned frost Normanda. Rev. J. P. Whitaker, and wife spent the week in Chattanooga visiting friends. Miss Jessie Gwynne and Miss Guffey of McMinnville were in town Monday, enroute to Chattanooga. Mrs Henry Dito, moved to Chattanooga. Rev. Curtis, was in McMinnville Sunday preaching. McKinley Winton, the star pitcher for the Red Sox, is still holding his own. He will play in the Mason Hall. Manie Rhosten is still leading the young people in church Literary training. The recital at the M. E. Church Sunday was grand. The 4th of July will be a great day at the Mason Hall. To find out particulars, we Wm. Jenkins. Mr. George Austin is sick. Mr. Elliott Glupton, has accepted a position at Avoca, the Pythian Summer Resort. He was joined by Jim Keiso, better known as winder. Mr. Coleman Scott, accepted a position with Hunt and Smith and is now operating a lunch stand at the Odd-Fellows Hall. Mr. Milkie Williams, of New Town came early Sunday, and was accepted pledged by Mr. Oscar Shelton. Mr. Amos Ryles, is a great hog raiseer. Miss Ryles is a great pup. last week, enroute to Nashville. Ber Darrall, says that he can't sleep with out reading the Globe. Rev. F. N. Coller, of Dickson, Tenn., will pay us a visit. Published every Friday in the year at 644 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE, GEORGIA. BROADFISHING CO. Telephone: 312-828-1888 10, 1986 as second-class matter January 19, 1986 at the post-office at Nashville Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1989. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year Single Months Three Months Single Copy No notice taken of anonymous contributions Notify the office when you fail to get your paper. TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, may be applied in the columns of the NASHVILLE office, be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. The application so as to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives and state as Thursday can appear in that month, the application must be all news sent us for republication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the applicant, but as evidence of good faith. black face. Printing copy should be in the office not later than 9 a.m., Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost Brunswick Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Adver tising Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candle Burial. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- pendent Life Building. THE MAN OF 50 It is given a man to be 50 years old but once in his lifetime. When a man has reached the age of 50 he begins to have the first feelings that age is upon him. As lions as he is in the forties he is able to regard himself and allude to himself as a young man, but when the 50 mark has been reached, and passed, he begins to have his doubts about the propriety of thinking of himself in that manner. These doubts are strengthened into conviction when he overhears his sons or some of his more youthful associates in the labor of life referring to him as "the old man." What are the thoughts of the man who has just arrived at the age of 50? At 25. in the eyes of youth, the man of 50 seems old, but the man of 50 does not begin to feel nearly as old as he appeared to be from the vantage point of 25. Most men of 50 will say carelessly that they feel as young as ever they did, but upon close analysis they discover that in many ways they are older, as is in evitable. At 50 the process of physical deterioration is well under way. No man (or at least few men) at 50 possess the physical vigor, endurance or elasticity which was his at 30. He may be robust and vigorous still, but the wear and tear of life has had its effect, and he has not the staying power of youth. By many certain signs he is warned of the approach of age. At 50 he fatigues very easily. At 50 he is compelled to confess his physical limitations and the day on which he discovers that he has physical limitations is a sad day of shocking disillusionment for him. At 50 he is obliged to be more studiously careful of the habits of his life in his work and his pleasures, in his eating in his drinking and in his sleeping. At 50 he must take unusual precautions to guard against the attacks of disease, precautions which you delightts to scorn. At 50 high value is placed upon comfort. At 50 a man has tasted of many of the pleasure and delights of life, and has exhausted them. He has achieved successes and he has suffered disappointments. He may have realized his aspirations and his dream, in part, but the pathway of his life is srewn with the wrecks of dearly cherished youthful hopes. At 50 a man begins to have some glimpse of what he is going to be able to accomplish in the world, and wherein he will fail. At 50 he is able to measure his capabilities and his possibilities with a fair degree of accuracy. No man at 50 will grant that there is no longer hope of mental and spiritual growth, but he can pretty fairly gauge what that growth will be. If a man has not made his mark at 50, he is not likely to distinguish himself in the following years. Of course, we have had historic examples to the contrary, but the men who do great things or who achieve greatness in old age are as one in a million. At 50 a man knows pretty definitely what he is able to do and what it is impossible for him to do. He has taken his own measure. He has long since relinquished the illusion of youth that all things are possible to him. At 50 the man is impressed by the swiftness of time's flight. The years then pass with incredible speed. The days crowd into weeks and the weeks into months with such amazing rudellity that one loses hope of being able to finish-even the necessary tasks of life, to say nothing of what aspiration has had in view. In youth time seems endless, and the long years ahead appear more than ample for all that one hopes to do. But when one gets into the serious work or life, when one is thoroughly harnessed to its responsibilities and his duties, he discovers that his strength and his energy and his time are fully absorbed by the things that are necessary, leaving little or nothing for other things which are his heart's desire. And so at 50 one finds that most of that which he had dreamed of doing yet remains undone and untouched. The dearest aspirations have been set aside one by one. Ah, the hopes that lie buried in the heart of the man of 50! If any man of 50 cherishes the delusion that he is no older than he used to be, let him consult his likes and his dislikes, his desires and his impulses. The mental attitude of the man of 50 toward life and the things of life is altogether different from that of youth. "When I was a child," wrote the Apostle Paul, "I spoke as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child; but when I became a man, I put away childish things." At 50 a man has experienced much and has learned much, if he has been capable of growth. He may not be wholly wise, but he has attained at least a measure of wisdom. The hot ardor and precipitacy of youth have abated. He is able to think coolly and dispassionately, if not calculatingly. In some measure he is able to appraise the things of life at their true and relative value. At 50 many things which at 25 were considered essential are no longer esteemed of worth. The man of 50, if he has developed normally, is an outlist, a man with open mind and open heart, youthful in spirit through the body has begun to age. If he has lived thoughtfully he has developed a philosophy which enables him to be content with what life has offered him to rejoice because of the opportunities which have been opened to him, to accept his disappointments with cheerfulness, and to be glad because of what he has been able to accomplish. At 50 a man has just begun to have some understanding of life. At 50 he is equipped to enjoy life as never before. His pleasure is more in the substantial things and less in the ephemeral pleasures of life. Those things, or many of them, which youth count as pleasure no longer interest him. This is one of the infallible signs of coming age. At 50, if the man has trained soul, mind and body as they should be trained, life is a tremendously serious business, never to be regarded lightly. The man of 50 should be a man vigorously in earnest, thoroughly appreciative of life's privileges and responsibilities. And yet the man of 50, in the light of his experience, is not oppressed or depressed by the burdens of life. He has not been soured by its disappointments. On the contrary, life to him has been a glorious experience. For all that he has been denied there has been compensation, abundant and yet more abundant. Each day comes to him as an unopened book, filled with unknown possibilities, and each tomorrow is anticipated with best and enthusiasm for the experience it may unfold. He is eager for the new interests which each year of life reveal to him, for the new friends which the years bring to him. Though many of his hopes have failed, he is yet hopeful, with the far-seeking vision that reaches out and lays on the things which are eternal. About all as youth with its fever and unrest has receded, he has become serene, with a tranquilborn of the disciples of the passing years. Sure of himself, he looks to the future with confidence, certain that the best of life is yet to be Truly, it is worth all of life to have reached the age of 50. THE REAL TEST. The real test of friendship between yourself and your neighbor lies in your attitude toward and treatment of his dog. The bond may be a sturdy one, capable of sustaining the strain of a thousand evasions acts and unneighborly department. You may beat him at checkers or poker and he will respect you, ever though you take his last cherished dollar; outstrip him in a race for church and lodge honors and he will still think you a decent fellow; you may coax away his friend, speak his children and poke fun at his wife's new spring hat and he will continue to smile; but kick his dog just once and see what happens! That beautiful and seemingly unbreakable bond of friendship will last about as long as a strand of cotton in a Kansas cloone. He is your enemy from that time forth. He will hate you with a venom unknown to any save the denens of the bottomless pit and men whose dogs have been kicked. He will grind his teeth every time you chance within his range of vision and he will be awake nights scheming vengeance. It didn't give Col. Roosevelt the grouch to get turned down by the president. He is doing all he can to get men to join the colors. Many people believe that President Willo made the gravest mistake of his administration when he declined to permit Roosevelt to raise a division or two of men, outside of a service ages, to serve in France or Belgium, but it is evident that Roosevelt is willing to do his bit just the same. W. J. Bryan, who receives $500 for a lecture and who is considered a rich man, has bought a $1,000 Liberty Bond. Several laboring men who work three or four months for the same amount W. J. B. gets for an hour's work, have subscribed an equal NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 15. 1917. GOOD AS ANY BETTER THAN MANY SCALP FOOD AND HAIR GROWER "Best by Test" MANUFACTURED BY TEST MARK REGISTERED MANUFACTURED BY GANTT QUINO SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENN PRICE $0.03 USE QUINO amount. As usual, the ex-secretary has shown that he is a theoretical patriot rather than a practical one. The world should learn to eat more corn and less wheat. Corn is the cheaper, and perhaps always will be, because an acre of good land will produce more of it. Besides, corn is one of the best food products in the world and can be prepared for the table in hundreds of different ways. That army of a million that Bryan said he would raise over night by the volunteer system has been raised ten times over in fourteen hours by the selective conscription system. That is the difference between words and deeds. The West Virginia legislature has enacted a law requiring every able bodied citizen from 16 to 60 to work at least thirty-six hours a week. That is a roundabout way to shut the poolhalls. When one witnesses the slow and painful process by which this country is raising any army, he cannot but congratulate himself that the French and English armies are between us and the Kaiser. It sounds like a joke when you hear it talked that a man who buys Liberty loan bonds is doing as much for his country as one who is willing to loan himself for a target for German marksmen. Any virile specimen of manhood who still insists that it's sissified to wear a wrist watch may ponder the fact that every British soldier wears one as part of his regular equipment. The Kaiser told the empress that the allies had been stopped. The Kaiser is human just like ordinary men. He deletes his wife to make her happy, of course. Either you registered or you didn't register. If you didn't register, and are of the right age, they'll register you anhow. Being registered, either you'll be drafted or you will not be drafted. And so on. Germany no sooner assumes that attitude of "Come one, come all, this rock shall fly from its firm base as soon as I," than the allies begin preparations for moving the rock. The American envoys have arrived in Russia. Now let's pray earnestly that they may be able to make the bear walk like a man and act that way, too. McAdoo is said to be slated to succeed his father-in-law as president. What's the democratic party trying to do, establish a dynasty? Gentle speech is the accompaniment of true womanhood; and a soft, well modulated voice is everywhere a mark of culture and refinement. The job of leading Russia anywhere just now is what may be adequately described as "some job." Let's hope that Mr. Bryan's investment of $1,000 in a Liberty Bond is just a feeler. The rule is that the man who isn't hen-pecked isn't married, although there may be a few exceptions. Now, if you have read the papers carefully, you know who the vice president of China is—or was. The hope up this way will be that the horse that kicked Villa in the chest was well shod. When the Kaiser heard that Henry Cameron had "shouldered arms" he fainted. We are too busy picking potato bushes to notice any results the Germans may cast in our direction. The German secret service is pushing and persistent, but the eye of the American eagle is piercing. If you wish to escape war tax, e "buy a bale of cotton." Corn is king, but powder seems to he giving him a race for the title. It rarely happens that both parties for to a horse trade are satisfied. Nothing is wholly wasted. The toad the stools need the rain. And, Sunday School Congress, you are thrice welcome to Nashville. Death of Miss Robbie Mae Wyatt. Miss Robbie Mae Wyatt after an illness of several months died Friday evening, June 8th at the residence of her father, Mr. W. J. Wyatt. 1813 Albion St. at the age of 22 years. Miss Wyatt was gentle, unassuming and of pleasing manners and possessed many fine qualities. She was loved by those who knew her. Her Church where she was a member, Monday at 2 o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev. Smith, the pastor, assisted by Revs. I. J. Van Ness and W. S. Ellington. Remarks were made by Prof. F. G. Smith of Pearl High School where Miss Wyatt was a student until her health forced her to give up her studies. The following young ladies served as palp bearers: Misses Annie Mae Wyatt Ura Adama; Harriet Henley and Selma Inman; Internationale Ararat Cemetery. Flowers were beautiful and many. A father, sister and several aunts survive her. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many, many friends for the words of consolation and the kind deeds done during the illness and death of our beloved daughter, sister and niece, and also for the beautiful floral designs given J. W. WYATT, IVA D. WYATT, MRS. H. I. CALEB. Pythian Memorial Services Well Attended The annual memorial day services were held at the new K. of P. Castie Hall on the corner of Cedar street and Fourth avenue, Sunday nite. The ceremonies were simple and impressive. The music was furnished by a quartette composed on Prof. J. W. Work of Fisk University, Prof. N. W. Ryder of State Normal College, Hon. T. Clay Moore and Dr. S. S. Sutherns, Song, "Calvary," by Paul Rodgers. The Court of the Cattalie was represented by Dr. Mattie Coleman, who delivered a touching, elucy. Dr Coleman is a grand court officer and is serving her third term as Grand Medical Examiner of the Court of Cattalie. Brig-Gen. Preston Taylor acted as Prelate of the occasion. Col H. A. Bovd delivered the Memorial Sermon. The subject was "Fatfulness and portray the life and work of those who had gone from labor to reward. When the oration was short, as the occasion was, the audience was one of the post the Knights have listened to since this ceremony has been instituted. The meeting was presided over by Dr. J. P. Crawford. Grand Chancellor of this state. Several Grand Lodge and Grand Court officers were present. Mrs. Katie Wilson. Grand Ma Department made a few remarks. Special Services. Rev. H. J. Johnson, presiding elder of the Clarksville District, will hold his third quarterly conference at St. Luke C. M. E. Church, corner Hewlett street and 260th avenue, North Sunday, June 17th. The public in general is cordially invited to come and hear this gospel divine. Mrs. Christmon Here Mrs. Breatice Christmun from Indianapolis. Ind. is here visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hockett, brothers, sisters, and many friends of Nashville. She is the guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hockett, 93 Lewis street. Library Month. The Things We Are Trying to Accomplish This Month. 1. We want every one who has not registered at the Library to do so this month. Get in the Library Purrow. 2. We want everybody to come to the Library at least once during June. 3. We cordially invite the Sunday School Congress to visit the Library while in the city. 4. We want everybody to start the habit in June of coming to the Library regularly. It is a thousand times easier to contract a new habit than to get rid of an old one. Get the Library Habit this month. 5. We want each who is interested in the Library month to meet in the assembly room of the Library Tuesday night from June at 7:00 to 9:00 at mass meeting. It has been considered wise not to publish the outcome until the month has ended as many representatives from the following organizations are urged to be present: Co-operative Club, City Federation, Colored Citiz zena Club, Board of Trade, W. C. T. U, Fireside School, Bethlehem House Rock City Academy, Ministers' Alliance, Fireside School, Y. M. C. A. Rex Socia and Literary Club. Auspicious Opening, T. A and I. Summer School Many Teachers in Evidence. The Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State Normal Summer School opened Tuesday under most flattering conditions and promises to be the most successful in the history of the Institution, as the attendance is wholly without precedent, every room in the dormitories is filled, those coming later will be compelled to secure lodging with private families unless they have maid advance reservations. Every train entering Nashville deposits its quota of teachers for the State Normal President W. J. Hale and his able army of subordinates have been busy as the proverbial bee all this week putting things in order or the summer school. The president assured the Globe that he was satisfied that this year summer school, with previous recounts and is all smiles over the outlook. President Hale has certainly left nothing undone that would in any way be helpful to the teachers of Tennessee. Here is a partial list of studies and teachers: Agriculture, White, Talley; Education: Allen, Hawes; English, Baytop, Smith; Expression: Crogman; History, Robinson, Bridgeforth; Mathematics: Hawes; Physical Education: Tuck; Science, Anderson, Sociology; Haynes; Writing, Music, Ryder; Domestic Art: Mitchell, Brown, White Lewis; Domestic Science; Cooke; Manual Arts: Taliazer; Shop Instruments: McKissick, Ferguson, Rine; Special lectures will be given from time to time by faculty or enlisted scholars. Enrollment will be afforded the teachers for learning how to teach the President Hale will spare no effort that will tend to make the session a pleasant and profitable one to all conferred. Great Sunday School Congress Halts. Adjourns Out of Respect to the Memory of Mr. Jordan H. Wynn. Memory of Mr. Jordan H. Wynn. The sad intelligence that Mr. Jordan H. Wynn, the beloved father of Mrs. Edw. P. Jones, was dead came in a telegram to Dr. Jones, who was in attendance of the Congress. Immediately Chairman Chas. H. Clark made the announcement that services appropriate would be had by the Congress. The choir of three hundred voices sang, Dr. E. W. Moore of Columbus, Ohio, Dr. E. R. Carter of Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. Jno. W. Hurse of Kansas City, each offered prayer that the affliction coming to Dr. and Mrs. Jones might be borne with fortitude. Mr. Wynn was seventy-two years of age at the time of his death. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Harrett L. Wynn, one son, Mr. Andrew J. Wynn and three daughters, Mrs. E. P. Jones, Mrs. Minnie Jones and Mrs. Bettie Harris. Dr. Jones left at once for his home. Mr. Wynn was a consistent member of the church and died in full triumph of the faith. Off to Des Moines. The following Nashville men successfully passed the examination and were ordered to report to the Camp at Des Moines, Iowa. They left last night; Carter Wesley, Fred Randall, J. S.ugg, A. J. Wharton, James W. Blaine, Victor C. Lightfoot, Man, Pose, Dr. M. V. Boutte and Prof. H. Campbell. We are sure the above gentlemen will acquit themselves honorably and reflect much credit upon Tennessee and Nashville. Wonderful Book. A History and Manual of the Colored Knights of Pythias printed by the National Baptist Publishing Board of Nashville, Tenn., and sold by the Central Regala Co., of Cincinnati, O., is just off the press. The book contains 10.9 pages, giving a complete history of the Supreme Lodge, all Grand Lodges, the U. R. K. Lodge, all Grand Lodges, the Grand Courts of Calaiante, and biographies of many Pythians and Calantheans of note. Among the interesting things found in the book are the following: the origin of each department of the Order with the story of the handicaps and hindrances from without and from within, which annoyed the pioneers in this work; complete statistics showing the growth of the Order in each state; a text book of forms used in Dedilatory Services; installation services; Memorial services; Funeral Services; Drama of Damon and Pythias; suggestions for orations, sermons and essays; pictures of victorious halls and buildings owned by the Order; photographs and biographies of many eminent Pythians, Calantheans and Uniform Rank Officers in the several states. Everything you want to know is in the book. That Past Supreme Chancellor Dr. E. A. Williams, Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green and Vice Supreme Chancellor and Supreme Worthy Counselor Joseph L. Jones are the authors of the history is sufficient guarantee that the book is all claimed for it. Wrapped for parcel post delivery the book will be mailed at the four pound rate. With this information you may inquire of your postmaster the rate from Cincinnati to your city and include the postage on the book in your money order. PRICE, $2.50 plus postage to you.—Adv. Pythians Hold Memorial Exercises. In keeping with the proclamation issued from the office of the Grand Chancellor of the Pythians. The subordinate lodges and courts of Nashville observed memorial day with ap propriate exercises in the Pythian PAY EL DALE HOTEL HOTEL DALE THE HOTEL 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 premise and children. Send for booklet. MEN W KONG POSITIVE STRAIGHTENING ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE PET EONZED OR DUN A NECESSARY RUNNER THE EAST INDIA GENT WHY NOT? NGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY LIGHTING OF HAIR NGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR ZED GROUND OIL - 25% SEND $1.25 LAR TRIALJAR LONG PRODUCTS CO. 1215 WYLLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA INDIA HAIR GROWER This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bachioires, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. E. W. DALE, Owner. MEN WHY NOT KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTHING THE MAIL ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR EONZED GROUND CITY, 25Y SEND $1.25 CONCIAL JAR LONDON PRODUCTS CO. PET WYLLIE AVENUE PITT SURROG PA. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Ha of ren go the If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work Leaves the hair soft and of a thousand flowers. Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Nat Hot Iron for Straighter Price Sent by Mail. air soft and silky. Perfumed with a alm d flowers. The best known emedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a alm 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 UFEL 1 Hair Glove, 1 Temporary Oil 1 Soap amp. 1 Prasing Oil 1 Face Cream and 1 action for Scalp Massage S. D. LYONS Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. 25c E.tra for Postage OUTING OF SEASON Hour Trolley Ride PEOPLE'S PROGRESSIVE UNION AULA. M. E. CHURCH FIRST BIG OUTI A Three-Hour BY THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S OF ST, PAUL A. N FIRST BIG OUTING OF SEASON A Three-Hour Trolley Ride BY THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S PROGRESSIVE UNION OF St. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH MONDAY NIGH Car leave St. Paul A. M BENEFU RALLY FUND E. L. KINZER, Manager Temple last Sunday evening. The program rendered having already been previously prepared and printed, being under the management of the local committee of Sir Knights and ladies of the Courts of Calanthe. A great gathering from the various lodges and courts with representa- ives from the Juvenile courts were present, when grand chancellor J. P. Crawford called the meeting to order. The proclamation for the jurisdiction Tennessee was read, after which Sir Knight General Preston Taylor acting prelate, offered invocation. Music was furnished throughout the evening by a quartet consisting of Sir Knights John W. Work S. S. Carruthers N. W. Ryder, and T. Clay Moore. The list of deceased knights from the various lodges was read by Sir Knight the was read by Mrs. Dr. Coleman. While these were being read, a shrug cord bedecked with shredded cotton was being held on the noon lights being exalted him after the reading of the clerk well overnight on the cord had been extinished, and the bose was correctly set. The memorial sermon was delivered by Sir Knight Colonel Henry A. Boyd, who spoke from faith." He went over a long list of departed knights that had fallen during the past year, and then went back and referring beautifully to such noble characters in Pythianism as the late Dr. R. F. Bodd, H. T. Noel A. Thomas W. L. Chancellor, and a number of others. For forty minutes he spoke earnestly and not forgetting to call the knights and members of the Courts the religious side of Pythianism the conclusion of the sermon Chancellor Crawford had the benedicte pronounce following was the program: Introduction of Master of Creemones. Cancellor Commander. Solo or Anthem, Selected. Scribte Reading, Pastor. --- ```markdown ``` YOU HOLD THE SEGRET of future success in your hands in your pay envelope and bank book. The ratie you maintain between these will determine the proportion of security you will enjoy in days to come. Start at once. Open a saving account with us. Your deposits will draw compound interest and your account receive every advantage of our personal attention. ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK NASHVILLE, TENN. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST IND'A HAIR GROWER S. D. LYONS Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklehome City, Okla. T, JUNE 18, 1917 E. Church at S. o'clock TICKET 20 CENTS Mrs. J. L. LEACH, President Roll Call of Deceased Knights for the year. K. R. and S. Roll Call of Deceased Calanthes for the year, R. of D. Solo or Music. Selected. History of the deceased Calanthes. Music Selected. Memorial Sermon or address. Music 'God be with you, 'till we meet again." JOHN H. HARRIS Frank Paschall of 408 Cedar street is one of Nashville's stalwart business men who deserves the encouragement of every loyal citizen. Frank is for Nashville first, last and all the time. The one thing about him that makes him special is that he swerving love and devotion he has for his venerable mother. A good many of our teachers of both city and county will be off this week for the State Normal, Nashville. We hope for them a pleasant s-ay. Prof R. I. Butler will attend the Summer School Hamill for Prof. Rutherford is Supervisory of Rutherford County, a respectable citizen and a progressive farmer. Club Directory Purian Literary ..... Mr. John T. Balden .. Miss Ruth M. Love .. 1st and 3rd Thursday Relief Club ..... Mrs. Susan Johnson .. Mrs. Blanche Smith .. 1st and 3rd Friday Twentieth Century Club ..... Mrs. R. W. Wingfield Mrs. S. J. Baldon .. and 4th Thursday Lilly of the Valley Art Club ..... Mrs. S. M. Utley .. Mrs. Robt. Eason .. 1st and 3rd Wednesday Dues were paid at roll call. ber of visitors were present. course was served. The captains of the campa at work. The following program was ed: Instrumental solo, Miss Rut shaw. Essay, The Protestants, Mr. Kelly. Solo, Miss Ethel Perkins. Reading, The Rivals, Prof. E. zer. Violin and Bass, Drut, Mi One of the most enjoyable and pretty arranged affairs of the season was the reception tendered Mrs. Mattie Pegram Davis, by Mrs. Elmora Work-Sango at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGavock. The friendship of Mrs. Sango and Mrs. Davis dates from the days when they were both residents of Oklahoma although Mrs. Sango is at present a teacher in Colored Orphanage at River dale N. Y. when she learned of Mrs. Davis' visit to her home city she arranged the enjoyable reception. Mrs. J. D. Ballentine, Mrs. Sango's sister served as hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. H. McGavock. The suite of the McGavock residence was delightfully decorated for the occasion. Palms and cut flowers were used in abundance; the dark foliage of the ferns and the lovely tints of the blossoms under the delicate glow of the vari-colored lights made a handsome back ground for the lovely women in their handsome gowns who called during the evening. About fifty guests the hospitality of the hostess. Several prominent out of town guests' were present among them being Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss Pyles of the now makes her home in Daytona in Miami. In the beautifully arranged dining room of the home a delicious ice course was served. Mcissick-Maves. Of special interest to a large circle of friends was the marriage of Miss Louise V. Mayes, and Mr. Dillard McKissick, which was quietly solomizm ed Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the officiating Minister, Rev. Stephens. The attractive bride is quite popular in social circles, and the groom is a successful young man of the city. After the ceremony a delightful auto ride was given them by Mr. and Mrs. Rob' White. The Chantant and several places of amusement were visited. The guests attending the wedding were: Rev. and Mrs. McKissick and Mrs. Rob' White. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Misses Anna Rucker, Rosetta White, Mr. and Mrs. McKissick are at home to their many friends, 634, Fogg St., with the bride's mother. New Haven Literary Club The New Haven Literary Club opened its meeting at 9:30 o'clock with song and prayer. The roil was called and all responded with their names dues and quotations from the Scripture. Business of importance was transacted by Miss McFarrist and Mr. Will Jenkins. Visitors are always welcome. The C. W. B. M. Club. The C. W. B. M. Club of Lea Ave, Christian Church met Thursday at 3 p. m., at Mrs Lizzie Smith of 2500 Heffernan St., who was hostess. A splendid program was rendered a number of visitors were present, among them was Mrs. Sarah L. Bailey who has been out of the city teaching in the Episcopal School, Hoffman's St. Mary school. After the regular business exercises were completed a delicious two course menu was served. Each expressed to the hostess an en enjoyable afternoon. Invitations have just reached Nashville announcing the approaching wedding of Miss Elizabeth H. Brown of Montgomery to Dr. James Alexander DeKamus, to take place Wednesday afternoon, June 27th, at 4:30 p.m., at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church of Montgomery. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Montgomery's most prominent mother, a graduate of the New England College servatory of Boston. She is one of Alamaba's most popular young women. It is understood that elaborate arrangements are being made for quite an elaborate affair. The brides maids and groomsmen are coming from various cities. Miss Katie Al bertine Boyd of this city will be one woman next to the maids and will leave Nashville next week to be present at the wedding. 100 Children Entertained Misses Nannie B. Allison, Lagra E. White, Dames Matties Hattie B. Seofd and Eddie M. Dickerson entertained last Monday one hundred children. Hadley Park for the Bishop's Guild of the Church of the Holy Trinity. The little people had a big time with the many amusements which the park affords. After being served with a big lunch and ices they returnet by special late in the afternoon much refreshed. Ferguson-Thompson. News has just reached Nashville that Mrs. John ThompsonMoore and Mr. J. L. Ferguson were united in holy matrimony on June 6th at 8:30 p. m in Birmingham, Alabama. Mrs John ThompsonMoore is the daughter of the late Prof. W. S. Thompson. She is well and favored by known in social circles of this city, being a product of the city schools and at one time one of the teachers in the city schools. She is the sister of Dr. Howard Thompson of Evansville, Ind. Her mother, Mrs W. S. Thompson, resides on Demon breun street. The Lilly of the Valley Art Club. The Lilly of the Valley Art Club. On Wednesday afternoon, June 6th, quite an enjoyable meeting of the Lilly of the Valley Art Club was held with Mrs. Silas Perkins, 1216 Thirteenth avenue, S. Every one present was in good spirits and some time was spent in social conversation, this being mingled with sweet, classical music, which was well played by Mrs. R. B. Ross, who has recently become a member of this club. We regretted very much that the two other new members, viz., Mrs. Robert Ralph and Mrs. Frank Williams, could not be with us at this meeting as we had a treat in store for all new members; we trust that all the members will be present at our next meeting. The hostess spared no pains in serving the club with a beautiful and delightful group of writer is forced to think what added so much to the beauty was that it was so bountifully served. Those present to enjoy Mrs. Perkins' hospitality were Medames Green Northern, S. M. Strayhorn, Henry Reynolds, S. M. Utley, L. A. Creele, Henry James, A. B. Martin, Wm. Meeks. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Henry Reynolds, 1207 Fourteenth avenue, S., Wednesday afternoon, June 20th. Henly-Miller. Miss Viola Miller and Mr. Clyde Henley were quietly married Wednesday, June 6, at 8:30 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Miller Neal and Mrs. Viola Davis. The ceremony was witnessed by a few friends and relatives. Rev. J. C. Fields officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Henley are at home with his parents on Twenty-third avenue. S. White Rose Social Club The White Rose Social Club is planning a miscellaneous shower Friday evening. June 15, 1917, in honor of the graduates, Misses Loura M. Overton and Elizabeth Stott of Sate Normal and Miss Virginia Christian man of Pearl High. All the friends and members of other clubs are most cordially invited to attend, given at Benevolent Hall of Fourteenth ave. The president, Mr. John Smith, has planned an excellent program for the evening consisting of some of Nashville's best talent. Come and enjoy the evening with the club. Purian Literary Club. The Purian Literary Club met Thursday May 5th at the home of Miss Emma Shaul, 1513 Phillip St. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 15. 1917. Dues were paid at roll call. A number of visitors were present. An ice course was served. The captains of the campaign are at work. The following program was rendered; Instrumental solo, Miss Ruth Up- shaw. "ssay, The Protestants, Mr. C. V. Keil. Solo, Miss Ethel Perkins. Reading, The Rivals, Prof. E. L. Kin- zer. Violin and Piano Duet, Misses A. Hall and F. Coombs. Address, Servant of Truth, Mr. M F. Douglas. Solo, The Time Will Come, Mr. Donis Irving. Oration, Organization, Mr. Baxter Seruggs. Solo, The Rosary, Miss Eva Beard. The meeting was adjourned to meet at the home of Prof. E. L. Kiernan 31 N. Hill St., Thursday June 21st Bell and Black Wedding. The wedding of Miss Johnnie Black and Mr. Willie Bell was quietly solemnized Monday evening at 3:30 o'clock at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, 1907 Cartwright St. in the presence of a few friends, Dr. C. H. Clark officiating minister, Mrs. Carrie Hall the sister of the bride served as maid of honor, Mr. Jno. P. Cartright of Shelbyville was best man. Everything was artistically arranged. The bride wore a beautiful suit of blue, with accessories to match. Those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Cartwright, Miss Kathine Davidson. Mr. Rufus Martin o. Shelbyville, Tenn. Miss Annie L. Thompson. Mr. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones. After the ceremony the bride and groom and their friends motored through to Shelbyville where they will make their future home. THE CAT A MENACE TO HEALTH It is estimated that there are nearly 50,000,000 cats in the United States, or one for every two persons. And the press has it that, according to medical authorities, they must be extirpated to improve hygienic conditions and stop the spread of disease. War is also being made upon the cats also for the further reason that they are one of the principal sources of danger to bird life. The movement in New York state to tax cats is said to be only a part of a national awakening that promises a great reduction in the number of cats. Almost every important city in the country, it is stated, has private organizations that seek to run down the vagrant cat and consign it to the electric oven. In this way, it is declared, New York MISS NELLIE E. KING, Enrollment Clerk, Nashville, Tenn. city disposes of more than 60,000 to 50,000. Yet despite all that is being done the cat is said to be steadily increasing in number, and the scientists contend that this is the cause for real alarm. It is pointed out that the germs of numerous diseases are known to be carried in the fur of the cat midnight prowler who goes from yard to yard and ash can to ash can is charged with imperiling the health of a whole neighborhood. History shows that the cat was domesticated among the Egyptians more than 1,300 years before Christ and was digified by them with a titular diety. Southwestern Christian Advocate. M. C. M. A. Dramatic soprano who is attending the S. S. Congress and gladening the hearts of music lovers with her wonderful voice. Which Will You Have, Joy or Fun? Perhaps you may think this is a strange question to be asked and what does it mean? It means this: Many young people are wild for fun. They will pay out money and stay up very late at night and go with company that is not very choice, all because they want to have some fun—some foolish talk that will make them laugh. If father says "that is a dangerous place you had better not go my son," the son replies "Oh, fatter you know young people must have some fun." When mother says, "daughter, I do not like that young man," the girl answers, "Oh, mother he is so funny, he keeps me laughing all the time." To be able to make people laugh is a wonderful gift. We turn aside from good sensible company and follow the one that can tell jokes and keep you laughing. But remember that the laughter of a fool is like the crackling of thorns under a pot. They make a great noise, but there is not substance enough in them to make the pot boll. Every one should be happy and run over with joy and gladness but not fun. So much fun and nonsense does not pay. When it is past it leaves you sad ad nausea. If something really funny happens, laugh and laugh heartily but do not want your way to get fun or to make fun. We hope you will meditate upon this subject, and quit spending so much time in gigging and nonsense and instead take time to read good books and write letters. It looks very silly to see a young lady or gentleman strolling up and down the streets looking for joy. Fun belongs to the earth. The joy of the Lord is the strength of his people, the sunshine that scatters their sadness and gloom. One of the great and good things about the Rev. Dr. W. H. Moses is that he has continued to move and get around, nd talk and squirm until he has finally landed in Pennsylvania, the home of Harry K. Thaw. From the last dealings of the Pennsylvanians with that distinguished personage, the Pennsylvanians know what to do with men who are somewhat disorganized above the eyes. It would not surprise us to hear of the good Pennsylvanians, sooner or later, taking charge of our good friend and brother, and giving him a free treatment for neurosis, or to be more specific, nervous diseases. His last fling at Dr. Frank, his argument and analysis of the able editorial delivered by Dr. Frank of the able Review on the subject, "THEY FAILED TO PROVE IT," justifies the conclusion that he has lost his reason. Dr. Frank was clear, concise, able, logical. There was no possibility of a successful contradiction of the position in which he placed Dr. Boyd, but from the analysis of the editorial given by Dr. Moses, Dr. Frank slew his own giant, when as the editor of the People's Defender sees it, Dr. Moses as is his custom has simply twisted things to sitit his evil purpose. But nobody should think strange of him. A man that is capable of so many changes, and such erratic rantings, such mental aberrations, and such psychological displays as has been his for the last fifteen months would seemingly be capable of almost anything. But as we said, before, the Pennsylvanians, we are quite sure, will soon take charge of him, and accommodate him as they have accommodated the psychological pervert, Harry K. Thaw. The People's Defender. GOVERNMENTAL REGISTRATION. WHAT IT SHOWS—SOME THINGS IT SHOWS. According to the public press, Tuesday, June 5, was registration day. The day appointed by the government for the registration of all males in the United States between the ages of 21 and 31. It is encouraging to note that something like ten million young men came forth and registered preparatory to being drafted for military services in the United States government. To be sure a large number of this amount plead exemption causes, or causes that they claimed would exempt them from military service, but the record shows that a large and encouraging number gave no reasons why. But the point that is very encouraging to the editor of the People's Defender and should be to the Negro everywhere is that the young Negro registered in such large numbers. We were delighted when we studied the figures, the returns showing the registration of Arkansas. The registration list in Arkansas demonstrates that their REV. J. B. RIDLEY, Secretary. Metokas, Nashville, Tenn. are hundreds of young Negroes between the ages of 21 and 31, and also shows that there are hundreds of young white men between the same ages. The comparative figures are interesting and show that the Negro forms about one-third, or a little over one-third of the entire population of the state, that is, if we are to regard that the ratio will continue, that is the ratio between the whites of other ages and the colored of other ages as is demonstrated by the whites and blacks of the ages between 21 and 31. The total number of whites registering in Arkansas, 89,899 and that of colored, 33,843, which shows a little less than one-half of the whole number registering. There are several things that will be exceedingly clear from these figures after the war is over as it relates to the political strength and possibilities of the two races. It is encouraging to note that in the city of Little Rock the registration as between the races was splendid. The whites show in the city of Little Rock, 3,509: the total colored in the city of Little Rock, 1,691. In the county of Pulsasik, the county in which the capital of the state is situated, the figures are more encouraging indeed in favor of the Negro, for if the public reports or public returns are to be credited, then outside of Little Rock in Pulsasik County there were more young Negroes between the ages of 21 and 31 registered than there were young white men between the ages of 21 and 31. The figures follow: Whites in Pulsasik County outside of Little Rock, 1,737; colored in Pulas. Idi County outside of Little Rock, 1,824. There are a number of other counties in the state that show a larger Negro registration than whites. Those figures gotten up by the government are interesting when one begins to study them from a political point of view, and they will be of great service to the politicians in after years. The editor of the People's Defender congratulates the Negroes upon their splendid showing, and this congratulation comes not only to them because of their large registration, but because also of the fact that they did not find reasons for exemption any more than other races. The figures compare most favorably, for the number of those registered by the whites, the number of those registered by the colored, the ratio was about the same compared with the total number. The black man should not feel bad when in times of crises, when in times that men should be men, when there is a demonstration of manhood, when there is an opportunity of a fair show and a fair record, the black man should not feel discouraged when it is proven that his record stands about equal to that of any other race. —The People's Defender. THE LAST DREAM OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By C. T. Wettstein. The following story I found some time ago in a German paper, and, as I have never seen it published in English, I will herewith republish it without taking any responsibility as to its authenticity. Lincoln had a warm, deep love for his family. There was not an evening when he, tired and exhausted from W. E. H. MRS. L. B. FOUSE Director of Galedas. Lexington, Ky. official duties, did not seek recreation with his family. One evening his wife noticed that he was unusually quiet and absent-minded. All at once he asked Mrs. Lincoln what she thought of dreams. "Nothing," was her reply. "Well, I am glad to hear that from you." said the President, "because I had a remarkable dream last night which none of us would like to become true." "What was it father?" said his little boy, jumping upon his lap, "come, tell me!" Lincoln, at first, hesitated, but when the boy continued his entreaties, he said: "Well, if your mother wants to hear it I will relate the dream." When Mrs. Lincoln said she would listen the President related the following story: "It was late," said the President, "when I went to bed at night. I was tired and soon fell asleep. Then I dreamed that I was surrounded by a great stillness, and in the distance I heard several people weeping. Then I went down the stairs. All around me was the same stillness, but the weeping and the wallings became more distinct. I came to a room with an open door. I entered, but I was terrified at what I saw. In the middle of the room stood a beautiful sarcophagus, on which stood a large coffin with a corpse inside. Around it stood military guard and a large crowd of people filled the room. "Who died?" I asked one of the guards. "The President.' was the answer. 'He was killed by an assassin.' "Then I heard such loud weeping and lamentations that I awoke. I could not go to sleep again, and I felt very much depressed." and the boy looked at him, greatly terrified. When Lincoln had finished, Mrs. Lincoln— "Well, father!" queried the boy, 'such dreams are of no consequence aren't they?' "Certainly not,' said Lincoln with confidence. "We will not speak of it—and try to forget it; it was only a dream." But, nevertheless, the President was unable to shake off the distressing impression of the dream. Wherever he went he saw that dreadful death scene, and heard the weeping and the lamentations as he had heard them in his dream. That something was wrong with the President that day was noticed, not only by his family, but also by the members of his Cabinet. They tried to question him, but he evaded all answers. When, on April 14, 1865, the President was shot by Booth, Mrs. Lincoln eried out: "Oh! the dream! the dream!" At that time people did not understand these words: Later on, however, this singular prophetic dream was oten related in Washington society. That there must be some truth in this story can be seen in the book of John Foster, "Life of Charles Dickens," in which he says: "On the afternoon of the day on which the President was shot there was a Cabinet council, at w presided. Mr. Stanton . . . arrived rather late. The President broke off in something he was saying and remarked; 'Let us proceed to business, gentlemen.' Mr. Stanton then noticed, with great surprise, that the President sat with great dignity in his chair instead of rolling about in the most ungainly attitude, as his invariable custom was, and that instead of telling irrelevant or questionable stories, he was grave and calm and quite a different man. "Mr. Stanton, on leaving the council DR. R. M. REDDICK, Director, Metokas, Atlanta, Ga. with the Attorney-General said to him: 'What an extraordinary change in Mr. Lincoln?' The Attorney-General replied: 'We gil saw it before you came in. While we were waiting for you, Mr. Lincoln said with his chin on his breast, "Gentlemen, something very extraordinary is going to happen, and that very soon."' The Attorney-General replied: 'Something good, sir, I hope.' The President answered very gravely: 'I don't know, I don't know, but it will happen, and too, too!' The Attorney-General pressed him to explain. In reply the President said: 'I have had a dream, and I have now and the same dream three times. Once on the night preceding the Battle of Bull Run, once on the night preceding such another (naming a battle also unfavorable to the North). His chin sank on his breast, again, and he sat reflecting, 'Might one ask the nature of this dream, sir?' said the Attorney-General. 'Well,' said the President, without raising his head or changing T. J. KING, Recording Secretary, National Baptist Convention. his attitude, 'I am on a great rolling river, and I am in a boat, and I drift and I drift! But this is not business, suddenly raising his fist. I looking round the table as Mr. Stanton entered. 'Let us proceed to business, gentlemen.' That night Mr. Lincoln was shot." —Murrreesboro Sentinel. A GREAT MAN GONE. Wartrace, Tenn., June 6, 1917—(Special to the Sentinel.)—Mr. H. C. Davidson, age 63 years old, died Sunday, July 27, at 12:35 p. f., at his residence in Wartrace, from a complication of diseases. He is survived by his wife, 4 sons, Albert Davidson of Junction City, Kansas, Charlie, of Nashville, H. of Globe, Arizona and Hobert of Wartrace, 4 daughters, Mrs. T. W. Harris, Mrs. Robert Singleton of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. S. M. Carmichael of Alexander and Miss Jenie Davidson of Wartrace. He was highly respected by both white and colored. The Sentinel and its readers extend to the family its sympathy in this hour of bereavement. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S LIBRARY MISS ELEANOR A. BATTLE, Secretary to Congress Secretary, Nashville, Teen. OUR CHURCHES Corinthian Baptist Church. W. Nashville, S.p. m. Sundays; community services o Rev. A. F. Murray, Pastor. Rev. S. S. Page first Sunday. Rev. Joseph Kell, Pastor. Prof. A. A. Bennett, Supt. Sunday Sch MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. The St. John Baptist Church, Pearl Street between 11th and 12th avenues, Sunday service 8 p. m. Covenant meeting every first Sunday, prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Tweener's Presching every Thursday night, Rev. W. H. Whittaker, Pastor, A. L.逊恩, Singer,术卯祟, 11:00 Archer Street, Sunday School, a.m. and 8 p. m. m. Sunday schools, Rev. G. W. Davis Pastor, First Baptist Church, Near First St. Services Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. 1st Sunday; 8 p. m. Sunday night, St. Services Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. First Sunday, Brentwood School 9:30 a. m.; church services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. no pastor. First Baptist Church, Rev. D. B. Butler, Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a. m. services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. G. W. Drake, Praise. Prayer Meeting Tuesday night, Services Sunday, Conundium every first Sunday night. M. Zion Baptist Church, Smyrna, Rev. W. H. Whittaker, Pastor. Hopewell Baptist Church, Rev. J. B. Ridley, Pastor, D. Griffin, Sept. Foster, D. Griffin, Sept. Foster Chapel, 103 Lewis Street, Sunday School, a. m. Rev.; prechning services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. G. Bolden, Pastor. Thos. Groom, Sup. Bass Street, Sunday School 9:20 a. m. preaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays, Rev. W. Baugues, Pastor, Geo. Lynch, Sup. Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, 409 10 A.W. N. Rev. A. W. Porter, Pastor. Sundays School 9:30 a. m. services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thursday night; prayer meeting Tuesday night; Choir rehearsal, Friday night, W. O. Moore, Sup. Third Avenue Baptist Church, 936, 3rd Ave. N. Rev. J. L. Farding, D. D. Pastor. Sundays School 9:30 a. m. services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. P. U. E. P. m. meeting Tuesday night; Choir rehearsal, Thursday night, E. S. Shuttle, Sup. Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Rev. J. G. Fields, B. D. Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Rev. J. M. B. P. M. m. prayer meeting Tuesday night; Teachers meeting and Choir rehearsal Friday night 7:30. T. E. Dickelson, Church Clerk, T. G. Marshall, Sup. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST. McNairy Hill, 12th Ave., N. Sunday School 9:20, preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Services twice a week. St. Luke, Lewis Street, Sunday School 9:30 a. m. preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sundays. Pastor Rev. Henry Coving. Tenth Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. H. Hugins, Pastor, Services 1 a. m. and 2 s. p. m.; Sunday School 9:45 a. m. M. View Baptist Church, Rev. H. W. P. H. Jackson, R. K. Ross, Supt. Mt. Bethel, East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; services 1 a. m. and 2 s. p. m.; Sundays: services Tuesday and nights, W. D. A. Weeks, Pastry, W. M. O. Randolph, Supt. School. Mt. Calvary, East Nashville, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; presching 1 a. m. and 2 s. p. m.; Sundays: community services every Zlon Baptist East Nashville, Sundays School 9:30 a.m. m: preaching 11 a.m. m and 8 p. m. Sundays; community services every first Sunday. Presidency Joseph Kell, Pastor; W. H. Clay McKenney, Pastor. Free Silver Plan Mission, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundays; community services every first Sunday. Presidency Jas C. Haynes, H. Clay McKenney, Sept. Sunday School. West Nashville, Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p.m.; Tuesday prayer services every first Sunday. Presidency W. Haynes, night preaching Sunday. Rev. I. C. Sherron, Pastor; Mr. G. H. Williams, Superintendent Sunday School. Mt. Gleason S. Hill Street, Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sundays; community services every 1st Sunday. Rev. N. T. Stones, Pastor; Mr. F. G. Pilgrim Enanuel, Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sundays; T. R. Williams Superintendent Sunday School. Roger Williams University Campus, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Dr. A. M. Townsend, President; Rev J. R. M. E. ZION Hills Church Church, Cor. Lewis and Short Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Preaching 11 a. m. 9 p. m. Sundays 9:2. H. Clay Pastor, Free Silver Plan Mission, Hawerton Avenue, near Fifth Sunday School 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Holy Family, 543 Third Avenue N. Sun day services 10:30 a. m. Rev. Fathe Plunket, Priest. BENTONCOLLEGE CHURCHES Holmness, 005 Twelfth Avenue, N. Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Elder J. G. Dasant, Pastor. Sabbath elder at 11:30 a. m. preaching at 11:30 a. m.; preaching every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock preceded by song service. (Doc. missionary meeting fourth Sabbatet missionary meeting fourth Sabbatet 11:15 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 followed by choir practice. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL. Howard Congregational Church, 12th Avenue N. near Church. Services Sunday 11 a. m.; communion every Sunday 11 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night Miss Frances banks, Church Clerk, T. M. Brown pastor. School University Campus. Preaching services at 11 a. m. followed by Sunday services at 9 a. m.; missionary Sunday school 2 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 6:40 p. m. J. N. Haskell, Pastor. F. A. McKenna, Pastor. C. M. Morrow, Dean J. T. Fairchild, Treasurer. St. Mary's Chapel, 2012 Twelfth Avenue N. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E, 6 p. m. PRESIDENTIAL. St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, Cor. 8th Ave. and Gay steret. Rev. S. Jackson Minister. Telephone. M. 3826. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 6:30 a. m. 11 a. m. and 8:30; Thursday 7:30; choir rehearsal Tuesday and Saturday evenings Church open daily. The Church of the Living God, 584 4th Ave., S. (C. W. F. P.) Rev. W. E. Bowen, Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a. m. services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thursday 8 p. m. Willing Workers Club Tuesday 8 p. m.; Ladies, S. & Club Thursday 4:30 p. m. Y. P. P. Club Sunday 4:30 p. m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. Lane Tabernacle. Spring St. Sunday School 9:20 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. S. Sponorth League meeting at 6:30 a. m. Day 8, 6:30 p.m. for meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Billies Chapel, 8 Wharf Ave., Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; C. E. League 7 p.m. Class meeting Tuesday night; Bible Class Wednesday night. Capers Chapel, Church St. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; C. E. League 7 p. m.; Tuesday night class meeting; Wednesday 3 p. m., Bible class. Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewain Avenue and Sixth Avenue S. The Rev Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue S. The Rev Colobettin and Hair Eucharist and Sermon 11 n. m.; Sunday school 9:30 n. m. Evangeling Song and Sermon S. p. m. A church METHODIST EPISCOPAL St. John's St. School 9:30 n. m.; Sunday school 11 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev W. R. Stop es, Mr. K. T. Green. Clerk; B. Hardiman. Superintendent of Sunday School. Braden Chapel, 705 Georgia Street, Sandy Springs, Fla. and 7:30 p. m. Rev W. E. Mitchell. Pastor. Gordon Chapel, Herman St. near Prospect Avenue, Fla. and 7:30 p. m. Rev J. W. Satterfield. Pastor. Eleventh Avenue, M.E., Church, Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:45 S.M. Strayhorne, Pastor. Thompson Chapel, Walden University Campus, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 1 a.m.; prayer services, 7 p.m. Sunday Day, University services at the Meharry Auditorium on the second Sunday of each month, 11 a.m., Rev. White, D.D., President. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. Lea Avenue Christian Church, 709 Lea Avenue, Services Sunday 1 a.m. and 9 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Y.R. People's Christian Endeavor Society Saturday evening at 7:00 p.m., Prayer meeting, Wednesday night, Elder Preston Taylor. Gav Street Christian Church, Elder J. J. Smith, Pastor, Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 12:30 Willing Workers Club every Tuesdays night; Pastors' Aid Society every Friday night, S. J. Chandler, Clerk. Willow Street, S. Hill S. W. Corner First Avenue Sunday services 7:30 p.m. Church of Christ, Charlotte and 46th Avenue North. St. John Church, Church 8th Ave. N, and Cedar St. Rev. J. M. Smith, Master of Arts. Cedar St. Rev. J. M. Smith, Master of Arts. m, and 5 p. m.; A. C. E. League 7 p. m; class meeting Tuesday evening 8 p. m. St. Paul Church, Cor. 4th Ave. S, and Fri. Church, Cor. 4th Ave. S. Sunday School 0:30 a.m.; m services 11 a.m. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 15, 1917. m. and 7:30 p. m.; A. C. P. League 8:30 p. m.; Trustee Board 11 a. Monday night; m. and 7:30 p. m.; Trustee Board 11 a. Monday night; meeting every Tuesday 3 p. m.; chair rehearsal Friday night. Nebo, (Texas), Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endea. Nebo, (Texas), Sunday services Thursday night. Rev. S. Spears. Sunday services 11 a. m.; preaching Thursday night. St. Peter A. M. B. Church, 4 miles on the southwest side of the school a.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Alice Christian Endea 7 p. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; preaching F. Bint Rock. Sunday services a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; class meeting Friday night. CHURCH DIRECTORY Houses of Worship of the various Denomination's Great Nashville, giving the location of the church with the hour of services as handed in to church Editor of The Nashville Globe. See that your church and the name of your Pastor appears in this Directory Call the Church Editor. Sylvia St. Baptist Church, Cor. 6th St. and She'by Ave. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. to 10:45 a. m.; Devotion and sermon every Sunday, 11 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. Devotion and sermon 8:00 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Communion each first Sunday 3:00 p. m. Teachers' Meeting 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Prayer meeting 8:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Rev. J. R. Evans, A. M., Pastor, Mr. Herbert Cunningham, Sec. Gordon Memorial M. E. Church. Gordon Memorial M. E. Church. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. m., was largely attended. At 11 a.m. Rev J. W. Satterfield preached a wonderful sermon. At 3:00 Junior League. A large number of children were present and discussed the lesson. At 4:00 Satterfield filled his pubic preaching a full-stirring sermon which each and every one enjoyed. Monday night the Angel Drill was conducted by Mrs. Carrie Floyd and was quite a success. Mid-Wednesday Services: Wednesday night Ladies' Ald. Thursday night class meeting. Friday night Pastor's Guild. Come, worship with us during our time. Rev J. W. Satterfield, Pastor. Fruzie Vaughan, Reporter. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. The second Sunday after Trinity Evening: "Lessons from Noah and His Times." Rally A Success. The grand rally held at the Bebchemeu U. P. Church on Porterfield street, North*Sunday, June 10, was quite a success. The speakers of the day: at 11 o'clock Rev. Samuel Bryant, pastor, also Brother Willis Long, who delivered a very well-organized call to the morning was $25.33. The rally continued at 3 o'clock. There were visiting elders and their members. The speakers at noon were Rev. Fields, of Pleasant Grove Chapel Church; Rev. Mitchell of Braden Charllet M. E. Church; Houn, A. N. Johnroo, who delivered a very well-organized call for the work of Rev. Bryant and his 18 people. At 5:20 o'clock the church was crowded. Rev. I. Crosby and others were present with Rev. Bryant. The rally ended raising the grand sum of $25.32. Rev. Bryant has been Lobbying very hard with his church also his other church, the Meadow Hill church, the Johnroo church, him quite busy and soon will take his departure for his summer vacation at Chicago and other eastern pars. A. B. The above is Rev. Wm. Jennins, formerly pastor of M. Zion Baptist Church, Tullahoma. Rev. Jennins has been called and has accepted the pastorate of Brandon's Chapel at Fosterville. The Third Quarterly Conference, St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday, June 17, 1917. Sunday School 9:00; preaching 11 a. m. by Rev. M. E. Jackson, B. D. Preaching 8 p. m. by Presiding Elder G. L. Jackson. Quarterly Conference business feeding Tuesday night June 19th 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Rev. H. L. P. Jones, D.D., Pastor Rev. G. L. Jackson, D.D. Presiding The Missionary Baptist Deacons Council will hold its next regular meeting at the Kayne Ave. Baptist church Sunday, June 17th 1917 at 3 o'clock. Dr Allen Fort, Pastor of the First Baptist Church on Broad Street will lecture to the Council. The public is cordially invited. J. E. WARDARS, Pres. E. L. BROWN, Sec'y. Church of the Holy Trinity Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing and Sixth avenues. Elver. Elmer M. M. Wright. Priest-in-charge. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11 o'clock. This service will be paired with a presentation on the following subject: "What the Episcopal Church and the Colored Race Have Contributed to the good of this American Republic." An American flag will be displayed from the chancel and there will also be a service of benediction of the new Altar hangings. Appropriate music will be played. Evening s歌 and sermon at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend these services. The Wom in illiterate will convene at the residence of Mrs. Laura Smith, 518 Sixth avenue, South, Sunday afternoon, June 17th. All the members of the Junior Auxiliary are also requested to be in attendance. Dr. J. L. LEACH MUST AWAIT THE CALL FOR MEDICAL MEN AND SURGEONS AS WELL TRAINED MEDICAL MEN WILL BE WANTED No man in Nashville was more disappointed than Dr. J. L. Leach, who had passed a successful examination to enter the Government Training Camp when he was advised that the services of Medical Men and Surgeons will be needed later and he must wait until the call for this class men. Dr. J. L. Leach had made every possible preparation to leave for the Camp and had great hopes of taking care of Tennessee in this particular. He was forced to leave this matter in the hands of his friends who can A. B. DR. J. L. LEACH. take advantage of this splendid opportunity to serve their country and the race. Dr. J. L. Leach, must of necessity abandon his plan for immediate war service and await until provision can be made to place Negro men into the service. Dr. Leach stands in the front rank for this qualification as he holds an Internship from the Hubbard Hospital and served for two years as an Associated Surgeon to Dr. J. H. Hale at the Hubbard Hospital. He is now on the surgical state of the Hale Surgical Club at the Hubbard Hospital and also member of the Surgeon Staff at the Millie E. Hale Hospital. Dr. Leach will continue his prize for the summer here for a while when he will leave. He will do some restful work in Post Mortem Surgery. He also plans to tour the south in the country or the Merry Harry Alumni Endowment unless the Government will use him soon. Standard Life Insurance Company Distributes Its Share to National De- fense. The country-wide publicity given to the patriotic activities of our different corporate interests does not in intentionally neglect to mention Negro financial and industrial institutions. They are not united in the daily press for the very simple reason that the average white editor and reporter have not yet been made to realize the existence of bona-fide Negro organizations of more than casual size and wealth. Practically every Negro bank, trust company and investment company has gone the way of all true American institutions in the early subscription for Liberty Bonds. Negro churches and schools all over the country have advised the purchase of these, in many instances, the first Negro investment in negotiable securities. Negro banks may the many insurance companies have cheerfully assumed their proportions of this duty in precisely the same spirit as have all other loyal concerns. The Standard Life Insurance Com' pany, of Atlanta, Ga., has authorized the purchase of $1,000 worth of these bonds by their treasury, and are facilitating installment purchases on the individual accounts of employees. Their 180 acents in nine different locations have been, Ga., and instructed the policyholders, and prospects as to the best methods of increasing the quality and variety of farm and garden products. Little imagination is required to realize the far-reaching effect of this missionary work in the most prolific agricultural territory in America and among a people not usually reached by the usual propaganda of this character. The Company has encouraged both office and field forces to cultivate their own premises and as a result some of the finest gardens in the South are replacing hitherto neglected spaces. Their crowning achievement, however, lies in their contribution of man-power to the service of the Nation. Several of their guests are now in uniform with volunteer regiments while members of the Home Office force, Charles A. Shaw, I. S. Blocker and Carter N. Brown have qualified for the Officers' Reserve Corps. A colored corps of clerks under Mr. W. J. Shaw of the Standard Life Auditing Office registered 1,860 colored citizen son June 5th. This corps numbered thirty persons recruited from top enterprise businesses, insurance companies, etc., located in the Old Fellows' Building, the Standard Life alone furnishing fourteen clerks. Mayor Candler personally visited the registration place and complimented it as the best organized and most completely successful unit in the City of Atlanta. This both registered 1,853 Negroes and 7 white persons, all of which constitute a record of remarkable contributions for one Negro corporation. Tampa, Fla., June 9, 1917. The Nashville Globe, Nashville. Gentlemen: You will find enclosed among the colored people of this song among the colored people of this GREENWOOD = PARK OPEN EVERY DAY Splendid Attractions For COOL SHADE - SPARKLING WATER PARTIAL PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK: SUNDAY: Base Ball, Nebraska Indians vs. All Stars. MONDAY: Odd Fellows' Picnic. TUESDAY: Dedication of Concession. WEDNESDAY: Concert at 8 p. m. THURSDAY: Varied Amusements. FRIDAY: Concert at 8 p. m. SATUR AY: Field Day, St. Paul A. M. E. Church. and we will appreciate it very much if you will publish same in your next issue. We, the people of this state, feel ourselves—much honored to have these honorable guests in our state and wish to say that we regret very much that they are not members of Florida that we might keep them with us always. Thanking you very much for your kindness and promptness in publishing the enclosed news item, we do with many kind desiries and good wishes for the continual success of your paper remain Respectively, Students of the Tampa Class. Pre-Congress Chorus Recital A Success. Nashville is inherently a musical loving city, so when the National Choriston of the National Baptist Convention and the National Baptist Sunday School Congress arrived in the city and issued a call for members of a great chorus, each church unheatedly sent the number demanded. The Pre-Congregation had a large crowd of music-loving people was a decided success. Too much credit can not be given Prof. H. B. P. Johnson of Muskogee, Okla., for the masterly way in which he whipped this chorus of amateur singers into shape. The chorus numbers were very good indeed. The pieces de-resistance however, were the selections by the male and female quartet with Phil B. Allison in the lead Every number of the program was heavily received. The Program was as follows: PROGRAM. Anthem—The Lord's Prayer,Carter, Sunday School Congress Chorus. Invocation—Dr. E. W. Moore, Ohio. Melody—When you come out the Wilderness, Sunday School Congress Chorus. Reading—Give Me a Rose Today, Dr. J. T. Phillips. Solo—Nobody Knows, Johnson, Mrs. C. J. White Chapel—Listen To The Lamba, Dett, National Baptist Publishing Board Glee Club. Reading—One Joyful Night, Ferguson, Miss Marie Boyd. Melody—Sing A'Ho, National Baptist Published Board Octette. Solo—Since You Left Me Dear, Johnson, Mrs. Lillie May Gamble Female Quartette—Oh Mary Don't You Weep, Miss Mission, Turner, Williams and Dunson. oole—Dear Lord Remember Me, De Kovan Thompson, Miss Alberta K. Davis. Miss Quartette—There's A Meetin' He Tonight, Messrs, Lindsay, McGuire, Gray and Price. Solo—Jean, Burleigh, Miss Ruth B Allison. Anthem—Let Us All Give Thanks, Sunday School Congress Chorus. Remarks. Melody—Soon A Will Be Done With The Troubles Of This World Sunday School Congress Chorus. Mrs. Bailey To Go West. Mrs. Sarah L. Bailey, who has been out of the city the past school term teaching in the Episcopal school, Hoffman's St. Mary, is visiting her friends in the city. She is stopping with Mrs. Luescina Ross 940 4th Ave., S, and will also be spending a few days at Mrs. Ella Thompson's 1401 Tremont Ave. She expects to meet her little daughters Frankie and Maudaline, who are visiting friends at Memphis, there they will join her, enroute to the far west where they are going to live. Many friends regret the loss of such a lovely family, but hope for them a new kind of friendship. Young People and Friends To enjoy Trolly Ride. Young People and Friends To enjoy Trolly Ride. The Young People's Progressive Union of Saint Paul A. M. E. Church have arranged to carry out a Trolley Ride Monday night, June 18th, 1914. A she a o o will meet at the church at eight o'clock sharp and they will be taken over two of the longest lines of the city. A cordial invitation has been extended to the public to join in and enjoy this trip. An evening of real pleasure is assured. The Young People's Progressive DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing the best hair pomade on the market. Your Pleasure DE - SPARKLING GRAM FOR NEXT WEEK Case Ball, Nebraska Indians vs. All St. Odd Fellows' Picnic. Dedication of Concession. Y: Concert at 8 p. m. V: Varied Amusements. Concert at 8 p. m. Field Day, St. Paul A. M. E. TO THE PARK EVERY T Phone Main 389 Lee & Co Funeral Directors Calls Promptly Answer W. H. ODEN DO YOU BELIEVE REMEMBER T PALMER'S SKIN-SUCK when looking for the ORIGINA plexion Brightner. In successful millions of boxes sold all over the BEWARE of all substitutes. Sub dangerous. Insist upon getting wh "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and MADE ON The Morgan 1512 Atlantic Ave.. Union held a business session at the home of Mr. E. L. Kinzer, 31 N. Hill St., June 2. Mrs. J. L. Leach, President, presided over the deliberations and many important matters were given attention. After the business was over a Biblical Contest was conducted and the 1st prize was won by Mrs. J. Gordon Hughes while the second was drawn by Mrs. Henry Jones. An ice course was served by the host, assisted by Mr. Walter Montgomery. Souvenir United States Flags were presented to each one present. "Vote" Students Well Pleased And Honor Their Officials And Teachers With a Reception. FICIALS AND TEACHERS WITH A BRILLIANT RECEPTION FRIDAY NIGHT. Mr. M. F. Mullins, president; Mrs. Viola B. Mullins, Superintendent of Instruction; Mrs. Alyne B. Ward, teacher, and Mr. E. Deas Ward, special representative of the Vole Hair and Beauty Culture College of Nashville, Tenn., were honored with a brilliant reception at the residence of Mr. C. W. Patterson, 807 North Boulevard, W. Tampa. This was one of the most elaborate affairs of its kind held in the city of Tampa this season. The music was up to date in every way and the refreshments were delicious. Students and teachers enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. The Vole College decided during the spring part of the year to tour the state in the persons of its representatives and the Tampa class is one of the many classes turned out by them this season. Their business has developed to such proportions that it seems almost impossible for them to set out of the state. Mr. George Porterfield died in Chicago, May 31st at the residence of his sister Mrs. Jennie Porterfield Lawrence, 3351 Calumet Ave., after a lingering illness. Mr. Porterfield came from one of the oldest and best families of Nashville. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Porterfield and brother of Mrs. L. C. Lawrence, formerly Miss Jennie Porterfield. 416 Fifth Avenue, N. ompany and Embalmers ereed at All Hours. General Manager IVE IN SIGNS? THIS ONE ACCESS OINTMENT AL Skin Ointment and Com- use over eighty years. e Many the country to satisfied users. Substitutes may be harmful; even that you want - the old, reliable Soap. LY BY Drug C Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. J. H. Hale Motors To Columbia. Dr. J. H. Hale. Mrs. J. H. Hale. Miss Eliza Wilson, Essie Hale, Mildred Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Durant Muston motored to Columbia. Enroute Dr. Hale visited patients at Franklin and Spring Hill, that had been treated at the Millie M. Hale Hospital. While in Columbia, he called upon Drs. Davis, Hunter and Boyd, all of whom are frequent visitors to the hospital with patients. Carters Chapel. The Sunday School was called to order Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Supt F. Murray was absent, the Assistant took charge. Song, No. 28, by the school, from the book Carol crown, prayer by the Superintendent. The usual opening for beginning was conducted. The teachers then took charge of their classes for 30 minutes, the lesson was then catechised by one of our young preachers, Bro. Earnest York, a very interesting discussion was had on what was the work of the Holy Spirit and when and what time did a man receive it was beautifully brought out. Number of scholars in first bible class, 15; second bible class 12; total, 27. Then collection was taken from the 2 classes. The classes tied in collection. The Banner will remain with the first Bible until the collection is united next Sunday. Closing remarks were had. Visitors, two. The weather was fair. Closing song by the school. Then Bro. York entered the school. In addition, the church prayer was offered, then song by the choir, after which the young man preached a very interesting sermon. All enjoyed the sermon which the young man preached. We want him to visit us again. We are preparing for a grand time the 2nd Sunday. Our regular meeting day there, there will be dinner at the church. Mrs. Lizzie Woods has returned to her home from Bradyville, where she stayed till he was able to go home. She is doing nicely today. Everybody is well so far as we know at this time in our community. Mrs. Lethia Garner has been visiting her brother and mother and sister and has returned to her home at Christiana. Mrs. Mary Brandon was able to be at Sunday School Sunday. Mrs. Mary Taylor' daughter, Mable, is visiting home from Murfreesboro. Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of BeautifulWomenandVigorousIronMen Say Physicians—Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Astonishing Youthful Vitality Into the Veins of Men—It Often Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, “Run-Down” Folks 100 Per Cent. in Two Weeks’ Time. Opinions of Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, New York City; Dr. Howard James, Late of the Manhattan State Hospital of New York, and formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital, and Wm. R. Kerr, Former Health Commissioner, City of Chicago. NEW YORK, N. Y.—Since the remarkable discovery of organic iron, Nuxelad Iron or “Per Nuxate” as the French call it has taken the country by storm. It is conservatively estimated that over three million people annually are taking it in this country alone. Most astonishing results are reported from its use by both physicians and laymen. So much so that doctors predict that we shall soon have a new age of far more beautiful, rose-cheeked women, and vigorous iron men. Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author, when interviewed on this subject, said: “There can be no vigorous iron men without iron. Pallor of the skin is a sign of deficiency. The skin of anemic men and women is pale; the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tones; the brain fags and the memory is weak; the muscles weak, nervous, irritable, despondent and melancholic. When the iron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks. “In the most common foods of America, the starches, sugars, table syrups, candies, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sao, farina, degerminated cornmeal, no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron of another Earth from these impoverished people. Home cooking, by throwing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked, are responsible for another grave risk.” “Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age, you must supply the iron deficiency in your food by using some form of organic iron, just as you could use salt when your food has not enough iron.” "Former Health Commissioner, Wm. R. Kerr, of the City of Chicago, says: I have taken Nuxated Iron myself and experienced its health-giving, strength-building effect, and I have learned that it my duty to make known the results of its use. I am well past three score years and want to say that I believe my own great physical activity is largely due today to my own experience with Nuxated Iron. From my own experience with Nuxated Iron, it ought to such a valuable remedy that it ought to be used in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this country." Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician who has studied both in this country and in great health-care facilities, says: As it have said a hundred times over, organic iron is the greatest of all strength builders. "Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to help him with his insurance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of twenty and as of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man, and he was notwithstanding his age. The secret, he said, was taking iron-Nuxated Iron had him with renewed life. At 30 he was ill and he was not nearly all in. Now at 50 after Nuxated Iron, a miracle of vitality and his face bearing with the buoyancy of youth. Iron had him with the ability to change food into living tissue. Without St. Paul A.M.E. Church FIELD DAY and SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC at GREENWOOD PARK SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1917 Admission ( At the Gate ) 10c Come and spend the day with us. News of the Nation's Capi Tal. By R. W. Thompson. Bureau of the—1232 Street, N. W. Washington, D. C., June 13. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs Uphold by Trustees. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Lincoln Heights, D. C., has been unanimously uphold by the Board of Trustees of the very helpful institution she has built up for the development of col- ored American womanhood. By a unanimous vote the trustees declared that they stone held legal jurisdiction over the school and they sustained the contention of Miss Burroughs that the National Baptist Convention has no right or title to claim any part of the property or to participate in any way in the internal managem- agement of the Institution. The resolutions adopted by the Board state, among other things: "We think it unwise and unnecessary to accede to the request of the National Baptist Convention, submitted at its last session (recommended by Auditor Rodgers), concerning the transfer of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Inc., as the rights and relationship of the Woman's Convention Auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention are already protected by its Board of eighty trustees, as specifically set forth in Article 4 and in By-Laws 9 and 12 of the corporation. "Be it further resolved: That we have implicit faith and confidence in the capability and unswerving integrity of the President, Miss Nannie H Burroughs, in conducting the affairs of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Inc., and urge the hearty co-operation of all loyal Baptists and all others interested in the training and development of women and girls for positions of trust and honor. By united efforts, we can here stlorify God, build up the Kingdom, live up to our sacred trust, and uphold the high standards already set up at this Institution." This marks the end of a long-drawnout controversy anent the control of this banner school, a controversy without warrant on the part of the National Baptist Convention and one would have had but one logical conclusion. Miss Burroughs because she is right and has been right from the start. The work will now go on with accelerated speed. The friends of Miss Burroughs all over the country are flooding her with congratulatory messages and is grateful for these pieces of support. They strengthen her for the battles of the future—for the problems that must be solved day by day. Miss Burroughs announces an en- lancement plan for purchase of the Chasin property. R Nursery School City Street 1234567890 King's Land it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the benefit of eating well. You become weak; pale and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: try to eat well for three days and can walk without being tired. Next, take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxedo iron three times per day after meals for three days. And see how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were all the while double their strength and endurance and entirely rid themselves of their troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this, after they had in some cases been given for months without obtaining any benefit. Dr. Schryer C. J. Causes, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital New York City; said: "I have never before given out any medical information or advice for publication, as I ordinarily do not believe in it. I have never given out any advice to be remiss in my duty not to mention it. I have taken it myself and given it to my patients with most surprising and satisfactory results. And those who wish to enhance their strength, power and endurance will find it a most remarkable and wonderful aid." Dr. Howard James, late of the Manhattan State Hospital of New York, and former Assistant Physician, Preventive Disease Boss large adjoining tract of land, upon which there are buildings that can be utilized helpfully. The commencement exercises went off in sprightly fashion, with hopeful, bright-eyed women from home, bright-eyed women from home, the baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunday, May 27, by Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, New York City. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, this city, delivered the address dedicating the library on the 31st, and on June 11, the address dedicating the library on July 1, y. president of the National Federatio n of Colored Women's Clubs, delivered the commencement address. Dr. John Van Schack for President of Howard. The board of trustees of Howard University met last week and transacted a big batch of accumulated business. The year closed rather abruptly on account of the war and training camp agitation, but it was voted a successful one, nevertheless. The high cost of living has made its impress upon the commissary and coal tin of the institution, but the ledger came out on the right side and the meeting was a happy one. Hon. Wendell Phillips Stafford, of the District Supreme Court, and Bishop John Hurst, of the A. M. E. Church, were elected members of the Board of Trustees to fill vacancies. A special committee, made up of a group of the trustees, was appointed to scan the educational field and suggest a suitable nominee for the preside- tory of the University, which is to be vacant at the time of the next school year because of the resignation of Dr. Stephen Morrell Newman, who has filled the post for the past five years. It is given out that pressure will be brought to bear to have the Rev. Dr. John Van Schalck, Jr., consent to permit the use of his name in connection with the Newman vacancy. Dr. Van Schalck is now president of the Board of Education of the District and has made such a profound impression upon all as a man of powering the absolute honesty, of high moral courage, of independent, of broad intellectual vision, of earnest sympathy with the strivings of the colored American, and of great influence with the leaders in Congressional and high official station, that the suggestion of his name brings a fervent "amen" from every quarter. If Dr. Van Schalck can be shown that his bound enalty lies in the acceptance of this trust, the cup of joy of the faculty and student-body of Howard University should be more than full. The distinguished professor is on his way to France just now, serving a mission for the Red Cross Society, and is for the present out of direct reach. The matter will be laid before him at the proper time. Those who believe the time is ripe for the election of a colored president are still active in the presentation of their claims. The merits of Kelly Miller, George W. Cook, W. E. B. DuBois, A. H. Grime and others will receive attention when the campaign opens in earnest. Lieut. Col. Young to the Presidio for Treatment. The Washington friends of Lieut. Colonel Charles Young, of the 10th Cavalry, United States Cavalry, have been alarmed to know that this gallant officer has been ordered by the War Department to report to the Commanding Officer at Letterman General Hospital, the Presidio of San Francisco, Cal., for observation and treatment. The order beaten date of May 23, 1917. The details are lacking, but may be given at a later date. Until ordered to The NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 15. 1917. pitial, said: "Nuxated Iron is a most surprising remedy. A patient of mine remarked to me (after having been on a six weeks course of treatment) that the THERE STUFF IS LIKE MAGIC." Previous to using Nuxated Iron I had been prescribing the various mineral salts of iron for years, only to meet complaints of dislodgement and irritation. The hardened secretions, etc., when I came across Nuxated Iron, an elegant ingenious preparation containing organic 'on', which has no iron content, and which is not effect on the stomach, and which is readily assimilated into the blood and quickly makes its presence felt in increased vigor, snap and setting power. It enriches the blood, brings oxygen to the tissues, failsoning of renewed vitality endurance and power to men who burn up too rapidly their nervous energy in the strenuous strain of the great business competition of the day. NOTE: Nuxurax Iron, which is resorbed and re-crystallized, is not a patent medicine nor a secret ingredient but one which is well known to dripgers and whose iron constituents are in it. Unlike the older iron product, it is a black, non-irritating iron product, black, not impure the stomach; on the country, it is a man-made iron product, not impure for nervous, run-down conditions. The manufacturers have taken $100.000 to any charitable institution if they cannot take one man or woman under 80 who lacks iron, and to another man or woman under 80 who lacks iron, provided they have no serious cronic trouble. The manufacturers have no serious cronic trouble. Time is of the essence and in two days time. It is of your strength and endurance in two days time. Presidio, Lieut. Col. Young had been stationed for several months on the Mexican border, and had been recently giving training camp instructions to budding officers of the United States Army. * * * **Buys "Liberty Bond" for Grandson.** One of the most lovable and rare characters in the Treasury Department is Richard P. Green, for nearly half a century attached to the personal staff of the Secretary of Uncle Sam's massive storehouse of finance. For many years, covering the tenure of nineteen secretaries of the Treasury, Mr. Green had been a messenger and the post chief of his grade. Through the generosity of Secretary McAdoo, Mr. Green some time ago was promoted to a clerkship and given a raise in salary to $1,200 per annum. Mr. Green is very fond of the Mr. McAdoo and his family; so, when the Secretary purchased for his little daughter a "Liberty Bond," Mr. Green followed suit and bought one—a $50 registered bond—for his grand son, Master Frank Payne, who reached his six birthday on the 16th of this month. In this practical fashion two natal anniversaryes are honored and the nation is $100 to the good on the joint transactions. Bruce Again "in Bad." Roscoe Conkling Bruce was conspicuous by his absence from the magnificent function in honor of the 80th birthday anniversary of Governor Pinchback. Much adverse comment has been expressed by reason of his failure to subscribe, it being borne in mind that the father of young Bruce and the valiant Pinchback were close friends and political allies in the trying Reconstruction period. This neglect of "the Last of the Old Guard" on his part, when the entire country was alame with enthusiasm and eager to pay a tribute to the former contemporary of Senator Bruce is taken as another reason that he C. C. was to measure up to the race's expectations as a leader of thought, morals and the simplest amenities of daily life. Bruce is not wanted any longer as the head of the colored school system in the District of Columbia. He has already served too long for the good of the people he misrepresents. The Amphib Glee Club's Annual Re Union. The annual re-union of the famous Amphion Glee Club, the oldest organization of its kind in America, was held last Wednesday evening at the club's headquarters, 907 St street northwest, and the occasion was in keeping with the usual high standard of excellence maintained by the club year by year. This was the Amphion's 26th natal day and Prof. J. Henry Lewis, musical director and business manager, took particular pains to make it memorable. The "Amphion Spirit" of push, pluck and precision was on tap every minute there was in music, speech and social intercourse a snap and go that has made this club an exemplar of the "pep" and variety which some authority has styled the "spice of life." Prior to the regular program of the evening, the Amphibians held their annual business session and election of officers. The "old ticket" was reelected throughout. The roster of officers for the ensuing year stands as follows: J. H. Washington, president; G. Chapman, vice president; C. A. Chapman, vice president; C. Champ, treasurer; Leon Leonard, librarian; J. Henry Lewis, business manager and director, and James F. Alston, agent. They were installed with appropriate ceremonies. The invited guests were: Former George, P. B. S. Pinchback; Frank B. Wheeler; the well-known composer and dramatist of the president of the Amphion Glee Club, W. Thompson, manager of "Thompson's National Bureau; Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University, and director of the choir of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church; S. H. Dudley, director of Dudley's Theatrical Brass, of G. Braxton, organist of Metropolitan A. E. Church choir; and James F. Alston, of the Treasury Department. Following a gracious address of welcome and a resume of the purposes of the club in holding these annual reunions, Director Lewis, as master of ceremonies, present] the speakers. J. G. Chapman talked in connection with the Amphions, Frank B. Williams, the Recollections of a Former Member, J. H. Washington on "What the Amphions Have Done"; R. W. Thompson on "What the Amphions Have Been to This Community"; and C. H. Wesley on "The Inspirational Value of Music." Interspersed between the speeches the Amphions raised the number of choice selections in their own final manning hearty applause. Some of the sons presented the sextette from "Lucia," "Bargain Day Sales," "Until the Dawn," a serenade, and the "Arion Waltz." By request, Mr Frank B. Williams rendered his latest composition, set to the words of Paul Laurence Dunbar's "Conscience of Sorcerer," and played his new patricio music. Both were warmly commended and a wide circulation is predicted for them on the market. "A dainty luncheon with trimming, etc. where wit flowed fast and furious was enjoyed at the close of the musical and literary program. Some big projects by the Amphions are in process of incubation and Director Lewis is now working as soon as they are in presentable shape. The club's shibboleth is, "Men may come and men may go, but the Amphions on forever!" Dr. Coleman Improves Hair-Vim Plant. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, head of the Hair-Vim Chemical Company, has completely remodeled her establishment at 1234 U Street northwest, putting in improvements valued at not less than $1,000. The innovations include the enlargement of the front window—now a broad expanse of plate-class—the extension of the elec- tric light plant, new laboratory aparments and cilities for beautification, hair-dressing and the handling of toilet preparations. Dr. Coleman has built up a splendid business here and has a mail-order patronage of large proportions, besides a regular sale of her Hair-Vim manufactures in the drug stores of the land. She has a natural genius for business and the evidence of her prosperity is but a starter for bigger things for the near future. The National Negro Business League is a tertiary of the Wage-Earners' Association of the District, and is active in the work of the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. She richly merits the success that has attended her unre- mitting and square-dealing labors. Meeting Place of N. M. A. Changed to Philadelphia. Advices have been received by Dr A. M. Curtis from the officers of the National Medical Association to the effect that the annual meeting of the body will be held in August at Philadelphia, instead of Memphis, Tennessee, the place originally selected for this year's session. Acute feeling growing out of the recent lynching and burning of a colored man at Memphis is said to be a governing factor in the change. The medical men of the Quaker City are progressive and public-spirited and they are already moving actively to make the approaching pow-wow a monumental success. The sessions open about the fourth Wednesday in August, and the discussions on the floor and social festivities invariably prove both profitable and pleasant. A large delegation will go there from Washington. Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway Rustus" is at the Howard Theater this week and is going big—crowded houses nightly. The show carries fifty people and every one is an artist. Miss Esther Bigeon shares honors pretty evenly with Mr. Miller. They are dancers deux-luxe—the poetry of mo- * * * We shall have something to say next week of the recent visit of Mr. J. C. Napier and Mr. C. N. Langston, who came to attend the reception to Gov. Pinbackback and to transact important banking business. Gossip of the Town. Sergeant Daily Farrior, formerly of the 10th Cavalry and a prominent figure in the Carrizal episode, now attached to the War Department here, has been on the sick list. *** Colored pastors and local leaders have been active in stirring up interest in the War Department of the "Liberty Bonds." Numerous churches, loiges, schools, trustees of estates and individuals have been buying liberally, subscribing for the $50 and $100 denominations. The investment is a safe and a desirable one and every man or woman, who is in receipt of a living wage, can afford to buy at least one $50 bond in the sacred name of "Liberty." Mrs. Adele Minor Moody of Hanover Place, the handsome and accomplished daughter of Prof. Edward Minor, leader of the Howard Theater orchestra, is to leave in a few days for Atlantic City, where she is to spend the summer. Several delightful social functions are being planned in her honor prior to her departure, and a warm welcome lies at her at the "Smart Sea" in the sentinilizing "City-by-the Sea" Mr. L. M. Hersham has been a busy man during the past fortnight. Last week he journeyed to Jacksonville, Fla., to deliver the commencement address to the graduates of Edward Water College, an institution under the direction of the A. M. E. Church He visited Atlanta, Ga., en route to New York, and took a vip trip to New York to attend the final session of the trustees of Atlanta University. This week he is at College, Ga., near Savannah, speaking in connection with the closing exercises of the Georgia State Industrial Institute, of which Major R. R. Wright is president. Rev. A. C. Garner is hard at work perfecting the plans for the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the University and the Order of St. Luke, which is to take place at Richmond, Va., August 20 to 24. The order is already large and influential throughout the country, but it is expected that a total of 50,000 members will be reached by August, to fit it appropriately with the office of the 400th anniversary of its birth, "Philippe Day." It will be Friday, August 24, and Richmond will be the jollest place on the map at that time. Dr. Garner has had a brilliant administration as High Worthy Grand Chief and his re-election is being accepted as the proper recognition of his painstaking and efficient laborers for the Order. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, of 13th street, are happy. It's a fine girl. Mr. Harry M. Reynolds has been accompanying Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo on his tour of the East and South in the interest of the "Liberty Bond of 1917." Mr. Reynolds is canable and trustworthy and the Treasury chiefftain has unbound confidence in him. Secretary McAdoo has shown a degree of interest in the welfare of his colored workers that the race everywhere should appreciate. The long list of promotions and appointments of colored men and women is concrete evidence of his sympathetic attitude toward the race. --- Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, the noted journalist, who went to Trenton, N.J., a few weeks ago for rest, has returned to Washington greatly improved in health and spirits. For the past fortnight he has been at Norfolk, Va., doing some special editorial and literary work for the Journal and Mr. Fortune has resumed his service after three years, contributing editor of the New York Age, and will supply matter for a number of leading publications of the country. Mr. Fortune is conceded to be one of the race's clearest thinkers and most courageous speakers and pennsmiths in all the land. He has some ambitious book and magazine plans in abeyance. Mr. Fortune is also a member of Y.M.A. By permission of the Board of Education, Miss Josephine Wormley, assistant director of music in the public schools, attended the National Conference of Community Music in New York City May 31. The new bank building of the Industrial Saving and Loan Association will be ready for occupancy about July 1, and the bank will open formally for business in its new and commodious quarters July 5. That is the plan mapped out by Mr. John Lewis, president of the bank and perennial chairman of the building is two stories in height, of light brick, trimmed with stone and iron cornice work. It is the prettiest structure on U street between 7th and 14th streets, and would be hard to duplicate in attractiveness and conveniences anywhere in town. Mr. Lewis' next big move will be to establish a colored hotel in the U street want. It would fill a long-felt want. *** The resources of the Industrial Savings Bank, May 1, amounted to $54,627.45. This report to the Controller of the Currency was signed by John W. Lewis, president, and W. A. Bowie, Logan Johnson and John H. Simms, his associates on the Board of Directors. * * * Charles S. Morris, Jr., the famous boy orator and winner of many prizes, spoke recently at the Y. M. C. A. on "The Complex Problems of a Complex Age." He is a platform genius and seems to have a brilliant future in store. * * * Departures for the Des Moines training camp will be in order at the end of the week. Examinations have been completed and the ones will soon know who they are, and what they are to do for their country. Another goodly batch of colored young ladies have been appointed by Director Joseph E. Ralph as printers' assistants at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The colored employees get the best of treatment at the hands of this splendid executive. The registration returns from Mississippi show 74,579 Negroes to 64,314 whites, Maryland has 89,504 whites and 22,555 Negroes. Alabama shows up 108,610 whites and 69,956 Negroes. West Virginia has 103,856 whites and 11,872 Negroes. * * * Harry M. Reynolds, Jr., has been appointed as a messenger boy in the Treasury Department by Secretary McAdoo, through an executive order by President Nelson. Richard Green was assigned to the role taken. Richard Green is a thorough "race man," and never losses an opportunity to advance the interests of his fellowman. Brief Bits of News and Comments on Men and Measures—Enlistments by Negroes Urged. President is Asked to Remove Restrictions so That Members of Race May Be Accepted in All Branches. New York, N. Y., June 12—"I know of no law that precludes the Negro citizen from enlisting in the Marine Corps or the artillery or any other branch other than that unwritten by the militarists of the United States of the German stripe." This sentence is taken from a letter by Robert Lewis Waring of this city to President Wilson, urging, on behalf of the 12,000,000 Negroes in this country, that he remove all restrictions that prevent them from enlisting in any branch of military service. Mr. Waring believes that the President, as commander-in-chief of the National military forces, has the right, in time to serve to open all branches of that service to all American citizens. "Although it may be said," wrote Mr. Waring, "that the Twenty-fourth and 25th Infantry and the 9th and 10th Cavalry are open to my people for enlistment. Negroes who are abreast of the times are humiliated, courage that they must be held up to the world falsely as a race of citizens lacking courage enough to lead in battle. Bless the hand that will give me, and the thousands like me, a free hand to serve my country as other men at permitted to serve it." Whiskey Dealt a Hard Blow. Washington, D. C., June 12—The United States Senate dealt the first hard blow to whiskey last week by knocking out the amendment to the Espionage bill. This amendment lumped up the beer and wine industries with the distilleries and forbade the employment of any cereal in the production of intoxicating liquor during the war. VOLE HAIR GROWER The best for more than 16 years Manufactured by Trained Chemists Endorsed by scores of leading Physicians Recommended by Thousands of Satisfied Users GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR Hair and Beauty Culture taught prastically and thoroughly. We charge you less and teach you more. HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVES TERMS TO SUIT We Can Furnish Your Home-Go We Take Old Goods as First Payme 304-306-308 BROADWAY THE PERFECT LEO FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFER MARKET. ALL GO LIBERTY NASHVILLE. GROW We Can Furnish Your Home-Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. 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Shortest More and Better Scenery NORTHBOUND V. Jacksonville. (A. C. L.) 8.30 V. Wa. cross. 10.40 V. G. & F. 12.00 V. Macon. (C. of Ga.) 4.30 V. Atlanta. (N. C. & St. L.) 8.15 V. Chicago. 17.22 V. N. shilvie. 4.45 V. Nashville. 8.15 V. St. Louis. (Ill. Cent.) 7.44 V. Nashville. (L. & N.) 4.53 V. Terre Houte. (C. E. L.) 1.45 V. Indianapolis. (Vandia.) 9.18 V. Terre Houte. (C. E. L.) 3.25 V. E. apville. (L. & N.) 6.45 V. St. Louis. (Ill. Cent.) 11.40 V. Nashville. (N. C. & St. L.) 7.55 SOUTHBOUND V. Chicago. (C. & E. L.) 10.35 V. Indianapolis. (Vandia.) 12.01 V. Terre Houte. (C. E. L.) 3.25 V. E. apville. (L. & N.) 6.45 V. St. Louis. (Ill. Cent.) 11.40 V. Nashville. (N. C. & St. L.) 7.55 Free Reclining Chair Car and coach between 'Nashville and St. Louis. Daylight Trip Via Lookout Daylight Trip Via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. It was pointed out in the debate that this meant that there being a three-year supply of whiskey in the storehouses, while beer is only brewed for immediate consumption, the country would be placed on a whiskey basis and the American workman, deprived of his accustomed wild beverage, would be forced to turn to the bonded poison. Now it is intended that a new bill is passed, ordering the use of the grain that is needed for breadstuffs in the manufacture of spirits honors. As Senator La Follette pointed out in the debates over the proposal to stop the making of any sort of intoxicant, the barley that is used in the manufacture of beer is not used to any extent as human food, which did away with the argument that the conversion of food stuffs was involved. The vote against the Cummins amendment was forty-seven to thirty-seven. It clears the decks for the campaign for legislation that will put whiskey in the same class as morphine and opium and leave beer and light wines in the category of such indulences as tobacco, which is practically the courts taken by both France and Germany. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY Mrs. Rosa Craystroff of this city died last Wednesday at the Catholic church. The body was laid to rest in the City Cemetery. Mr. Clarence and Osborne Smith left for Cincinnati after spending a few days in Elizabethtown. Mrs. Mary E. and Miss Elizabeth Helm left for Chicago Sunday afternoon, June 3rd to spend several weeks. Rev. Geo. D. Miller is in Middlesboro this week. Mr. Sam H. Harris was again called into the United States Army service and for port. Thomas Mrs. Malinda Cole continues bury ill. Mr. Andrew Smith who has been on the sick list is gradually improving. Mrs. Della Martin, wife of Mr. Alex Martin, brakeman on the I. C. R. R. left CILARY E. HOWSE 5 BROS. TES AND CARPETS AT EVERYBODY Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. ent; Balance Weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. ECT FLOUR NTE RS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE FOOD COOKS USE IT. Y MILLS TENNESSEE Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co.--Dear Company: Your No Fee does just like your own and I am truthfully say its the best bair grover and tonic in the world. Margaret Meyers Comfortable FLYER" Gonville and St. Louis, AND WEST Home and Homelike. Especially Service--All Meals En Route. The DIXIE FLYER Route SOUTHBOUND Lv Chicago ..... (C. & E. L.) 10.25 Lv Indianapolis ..... (Vandilia) 12.01 Lv Terre Haute ..... (C. & E. L.) 3.25 Lv Fayette ..... (L. & N.) 6.45 Lv Nashville lv ..... 11.40 Lv St. Louis ..... (Ill. Cent.) 9.04 Lv Nashville ..... (N. C. & St. L.) 7.55 Lv Nashville ..... (N. C. & St. L.) 7.55 Lv Chattanooga ..... 4.12 Lv Atanta ..... 8.05 Lv Macon ..... (C. of G.) 11.12 Lv Atlanta ..... (D. C. of G.) 4.12 Lv Waycross ..... (A. C. L.) 5.10 Lv Jacksonville ..... 7.25 Chattanooga and Mountain. for Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday morning to visit her sister. Rev. F. A. Smith has finally accepted the call to the First Baptist church at South Carrollton in Muhlenburg County. Rev. Smith will begin an eight or ten day's meeting at the above stated church Monday night, June 18th. The public schools of Hardin County will open Monday, July 2nd. There will be but few changes made in teacher's places of labor this year. Many happy faces will be seen to peep in at the house of teachers, their loving teachers. Rev. W. Warner Hassler passed through this city Saturday. He en route to West Point to hold service for the people of the First Baptist Church there. Rev. Hawker will no doubt receive a call to the Pastorate of the church. Little Herbert Lee Smith, on of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of this city, has been seriously ill for several days and seems to be in a dangerous condition. Mr. Joe Curtis has opened a refreshment parlor in the east end, Sunday afternoon and will serve cream and soft drinks. The public is rocally invited. M. Curtis will close his place of business service time each Sunday evening from one time may be hindered from going to the parlor and Mrs. Will Denison of Upton, Ky., will town Sunday evening, June 3rd and spent a few hours. Mrs. Bettie Kirk patrick of Nolin has been suffering with rheumatism for the past week. Mrs. Margaret Wood Dead. News has reached the city of tok death of Mrs. Margaret wood. Mrs. Wood was an old resident of this city. She moved to Chicago, Ill. some years ago, In which city she died. She was the sister of the late Benjamin Hadley, Felix Hadley and Nathaniel Hadley, and is survived by one sister, Mrs. Julia Lee, of Chicago, Ill. PHONE MAIN 100 THE NEBRASKA INDIANS vs. ALL STARS SUNDAY AND MONDAY GREENWOOD PARK. SPORTING NEWS STANDING OF CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. Black Sox W L Pct. Maroons 4 1 888 Nationals 2 1 500 B. H. Swift 1 2 322 Done The all-stars of the Capital City League is the strongest team in the South, defeating the Nebraska Indians June 11th 7 to 3. * * * The Indians were outclassed in both games, as the Stars outplayed them in all the games, but luck bear them in the first game. * * * I love my wife, but, O you all stars, Preston Taylor sure knew what he was doing when he selected Manager Ellison to pick his all-stars to play the Indians. That was not such a hard job for them, as he had all of the stars with the Nationals, except Stratton, Ware and Christman. --- Charlton playing name as Johnnie Red is sure a king i in the outfield and a catcher among the best. There is nothing in sight, Red, that can bear you catching. Keep it up, boy, and there will come a day when you can make your living playing ball. Street, playing name Shine, is the best short stop in Nashville. Ask the Indians; the feature of the game was the great fielding of Ellis, playing name, "Money" the National's baseman, with Shafter, our Texas kid, crying, "Get em in there, boy." We are with you, pol Johnnie was crying, "Shoot it, Wilikens, I pay them off to Shafter. Look out, big chief; but that curve ball, hit it, white folks, hit it," that was his cry. Manager Ellison pays his most due respect to Stratton, Ware and Christian for their great help in playing the Indians. That kid, Stratton, sure is a ball player. With Ware behind the bat crying, "Wait a minute, little boy, now shoot it, shoot it," and he was sure shooting it. Christian played field for the all-stars in great form. Mr. Whitsty, that's a great ball player. You've got to stick to that boy. Myers, playing name, "Black Daddy," lost his hitting eye but he is a fielder by trade, getting everything that comes his way. I love my wife, but, O you Phillips. That Black Sox kid is a whang. *** Caintain Hurt of the Nationals is a first baseman by trade, getting them in all styles. Keep it up, boy, you can't be beat in Nashville. *** Sad news come to Manager Ellison that his $5,000 teacher was on the slat list. Webster, known as "Shot" Be careful, little boy, and take care of yourself for the Nationals need your help. If the public wants to see good games come out to Greenwood Park every Sunday and support the Capital City League. That's the place to get your money's worth. * * * * The Allstars are ready to take on all visiting teams to can entertain Nassau Fever, American Giants and Ben Taylor's A. B. CJs. So our president is doing all he can to get those teams down here. * * * * Mr. Athletic, you ask the Nationals to come out and get their egg out of the bowl. We will be out if you bet $25 that you can win. Call at 14:00 Grant street and deposit $0 at once, and we will see if we can break your egg on your bowl. Answer at once. Mr. Neal Boyd, known as "Woog," can sure hit the ball all around the lot. Quit your noise, Woog, and let in the came and you will be given a better chance. We thought those wee wee Athletics were dead; it has been so long since we heard of them, as they went down like the Titanic trying to break up the Capital City League. Mr. Whittaker said after the Indian game it would be a long time before you would hear the Athletics' faces. I guess so, for if they play those hard-hitting Nationals they have to go north to work in some foundry to get on their feet again. Manager Ellison said with this line up he can stop any machine that comes to Nashville, if it is a Germa machine. Street, short stop. Shafter, second bace. Ellis, third base. BIJOU THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 22 - 23 The Wonderful War Picture "THE SLAVKOR" —WITH— ALL COLORID ACTORS —ALSO Charlie Chaplin —IN— "BEHIND THE SCREEN" Charlton, catcher. Meyers, left field. Ware, center field. Christman, right field. Williams, pitcher. Hurt, first base. Stratton, pitcher. Webster, pitcher. Boyd, pinch hitter. At Greenwood Park June 11, 1917. At Greenwood Park June 11, 1917. The All-Stars of the City League defeated the Nebraska Indians in a fast and exciting game by a score of 7 to 2. It was a good and fast played game with plenty of life. Venson of the Bok Sox started the game but was rushed while he couldn't get his curves to break right and was relieved by Mang Stratton of the Sox who kept the wild men from putting them where they wanted to. The All Stars had plenty of good base runners who made hits count runs and won easily. The fans weren't so thick Monday. They are waiting to see the Moroon-Indian game on Sunday, June 17th. Box Score. ALL-STAR AB R H PO A E Street, ss 5 2 2 3 2 2 Straatton, 1b and p 4 2 2 5 2 Ellis, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Charlton, if 4 0 3 1 0 Ware, 1e 4 1 7 0 Shafter, 2b 2 2 1 2 0 0 Boyd, rf 3 0 2 0 0 0 Phillips, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Williams, 1b 4 0 1 5 0 0 Totals 33 7 12 27 7 4 INDIANS AB R H PO A E Dizier, 3b 3 0 1 3 4 1 Two Dogs, ss 4 0 0 2 2 0 Polo, 2b 3 1 1 1 1 0 Snakehill grass, 1b 4 0 0 12 0 Martenzt, if 4 1 0 0 0 Crazy White, rf 4 1 0 1 0 White Bull, c 4 0 2 7 1 White Moon, cf 4 0 0 0 0 Lovern, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 5 26 8 1 INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 All-Stars 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Indians 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Summary: 2 base hit, Stratton; White and Bull; sacrifice hits, Shatter, Polow, Snakinggrass; stolen base, Shafter 2, Two Dogs; 3 struck out by Stratton 7, by Lovernow 3; pases on balls, Stratton 1, Lovernow 3; left on bases, All-Stars 3, Indians 4; Time Attendance 150; Umpires, Miller and Green, Official Score, Wm. A. Glenn. At Greenwood Park June 10th. At Greenwood Park, June 10th, 650 fans witnessed the game between the All-Stars and the Indians last Sunday. The Indians put up a good game and defeated the All-Stars to 2. 1 both teams played good ball and the fans were good the victor until the last man was out. Totals ..... 29 2 3 27 9 0 ALL-STARS AB R H PO A E Street, ss ..... 3 0 1 2 5 0 Carpenter, cf ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Ellis, 3b ..... 3 0 1 1 3 0 Charlton, c ..... 4 1 1 6 0 Shafter, 2b ..... 4 0 2 1 2 0 Meyers, lf ..... 2 0 1 1 2 0 Christman, rf ..... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Hurt, 1b ..... 3 0 0 13 0 0 Williams, p ..... 3 5 0 1 0 0 Ware, cf ..... 2 0 2 0 1 0 Totals ..... 29 1 9 27 13 0 Stratton King INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ALL-STARS ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 INDIANS ..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Summary. 3 base hits, Snakeing grass, and Polo. 2 base hits, Shaffer 2, Christian 1, Street 1, Ware 1, Stolen bases, Dozier 1, Meyers 2, Shaffer 2, Sacrifice hits, Carpenter 1, Hurt 1, Struck out by Williams 6, by Chief 9. Bases on balls, Williams 1, Chief 4. Left on bases: All-Stars 5, Indians 1. Time of game, 1 hr. 50 min Wm. A. Glenn, Scorer. Noted Hair Culturist Arrives in Nashville. WILL ORGANIZE CLASS AT ONCE. Mme. Maggie Ogleton teacher of modern beauty culture, graduate of Poro College of St. Louis, also Peruvian and Molder Colleges of Chicago, arrived in Nashville a few days ago to investigate the advisability of opening headquarters here for her large and increasing business. She will solicit pupils for a special lady's maid class which will be filled very rapidly for this class. Mme. Ogleton will make special reductions for two weeks only. Mme Ogleton teaches a complete course in scientific hair dressing, teaches one how to make hair grow easily and abound.antly. Her methods of hair getting the elaboration of all beauty cultureists. She also teaches scalp treatment, fancy hair dressing and hair manufacturing, facial massage, manicuring and chirropody. She is now located at 700 Overton St. (Adv.) Dr. Crawford C. Harwell has moved his office to 1303 Cedar St., formerly occupied by Dr. W. E. Gray. He wishes his friends to know of his removal and change of phone number to M. 1031. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JUNE 15. 1917. CITY ITEMS Mrs. Willie Dobbins of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, 917 49th street, in the treatment of Dr. G. L. Jackson, Jr. Mrs. Mary Shannon is very ill under the treatment of Dr. G. L. Jackson, Jr. Mrs. Mollie Rolland of 607 Thirteenth avenue, who has been suffering with trouble of her eyes, is able to be out doors. St Luke A. M. E. Church has lost one of her most prominent members in the person of Rev. W. Y. Horten, who is pastoring Smithville and Wowelltown. We miss him very much and regret his leaving but hope him with success. Mrs. Mamie Moore of 122 Thirteenth avenue, S. left for Indianapolis, Ind., for an�ndefinite stay. Mrs. A. H. McBroom, who is still with her sister, Mrs. Jee's Berry, 12:00 Thirteenth avenue, S., who has been ill the past six monhs, is rapidly improving. She was visited this week by her little niece, Blunch Baugh, of Franklin, also Mrs. Matti Kinnard and her niece and nephew, Mrs. Mo. Dochtraut, right of Indianapolis, Jr. Mrs. Jennie Lee and her brother-in-law, Chas. Corn, of Franklin, Tenn., visited her this week. Mrs. Effie Helem of Birmingham, Ala., grant a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. A. H. McBroom en route to St. Louis, Mo. Lillian Reba Garrett, the seven year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Garrett, of §13. Webster street, is no doubt one of the most brilliant children in the city. Lillian was promoted from the third grade to a card the last day of school that gave her a scholarship of 100. She is a pupil of Meigs School, of whom her teacher is proud. Revs. E. W. Jones and S. P. Beitsboth of Chattanooga, Penn. passed through Nashville last week en route to their homes from Mt. Pleasant, where they had been in company with Rev. Z. W. Hill and other prominent ministers of the Primitive connection While in the city of Nashville, Mr. Hill, and went the entire day sight-seeing and visiting points of interest in Nashville. Mrs. Sallie Coleman of Ninth ave nue, North, left the city Friday evening to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wm Manning, of South Bend, Int. , indefinitely. We hope for her a pleasant stay. Mr. Major Hawkins of Northfork, W. Tending the Sunday School Congress this week. Mr. Charles Jackson the son of Rev and Mrs. G. L. Jackson 707, Lea Ave. is quite ill. Friends are hoping for him a speedy recovery. Marriages. WILL Moore and Callie Sceanes Ridgeton, Tenn. Jarres Harwell and Laura Wesiner 110 Fifth avenue, south. Wash Rogers and May Emma Hill 41 Trimble street. William Bell and Johnnie Block Shelbyville. Tenn. Herbert Cowan and Capitata Hyde 1215 Church street. Efford Jackson and Anna McClain, 1713 McKinney street. Wubster Davis and Martha Bell Martin. Eleventh avenue, south Deaths. Sarah Williams, 56, City Hospital. Mary Thompson, 32, 2106 White avenue. obie M. Wyatt, 21, 1813 Albion street. Lisa Whitworth, 62, Washington, D. C. John Coning, 23, rear 1005 Me Camp- bell avenue. Filia Lester, 5 months, 2819 West Hill street. Robert Mford, 46, 43 Crockett. Willie Lee Brown, 3 months, 162' Pearl. Florence Jennings, 44, 806 Main street. Levi Webster, 67, Cleveland, O. THE FUTURE. By "Fess." 1. By "Fess." Life is a continuous process. Tomorrow unfolds out of to-day as to-day has unfolded out of yesterday. The future is safely provided for only if we are diligent to improve to-day's opportunities. The salvation and growth of the Negro race in the future depends on the interest taken in the present to foster the development of a distinctive literature. No race lives except as it lives through its literature. Without a literature no race can have a history. Chancer, Milton, Shakespeare, Ada PETER H. BURKE dison, Goldsmith, Scott, Ruskm, Browning, Dickens, and a host of other illustrious names too numerous to mention, have indeed made history for their race; and while their literature lives, so long will the history of the white race survive, its name endure and its fame be perpetuated. The importance of a race literature cannot be too highly over-estimated. A Wide Open Door. A Wide Open Door. As a part of Nashville we throw open our doors to the visitors and delegates to the Sunday School Congress. Ladies may visit our Beauty P lors and get a FREE SAMPLE box of QUINO Hair Grower. No key—no lock—an open door. [Name] [Portrait of a man in formal attire, wearing a suit and bow tie, with a serious expression. The background is plain and oval-shaped.] REV. J. B. BECKHAM, Auditor N. B. Convention, Missouri. Certainly it cannot be regarded with indifference or levity. Race literature is based on a general human weakness—a weakness summed up by one writer as follows: "A human orm has many weaknesses. A more inscription on paper or on a monument is nothing, for they involve only questions of material durability. But when a man's name is heard and loved for a hundred years after he has ceased to use it, we cone that it may live a thousand, and agree to respect that name forever. This, as men think, is to touch the top round of complete success." As with the individual so with the race. For the same reason that we agree to respect the name of the individual after he has ceased to use it for the same reason we agree to respect the name of the race for hundreds of years after it has passed on the stage of action. We respect the Greeks and Romans to-day because they wisely created a literature that has lived even unto the present. Even though extinct they yet live—and will continue to the as long as their literature dies. We as long as their nature lives. J. H. REV. H. M. WILLIAMS, Official Reporter, N. B. Convention. Texas. Greek and Latin may be dead languages—but the ancient Greeks and Romans are not dead. They are today exerting an influence in the affairs of mankind as powerful and as effective as though their govern- ments were still in existence. The Negro is a minus quantity. Why? The lack of a literature gives he answer. The highest form of race patriotism demands that the Negro race develop a literature of its own. The lesson is quite plain—to morrow's safety rests on doing our duty to day. NOW! Sir Knights ATTENTION! This is to call Sir Knights a friend to the June 17, 1917, Church, preach Children's, pastic Church. He is Mt. Tabor, Tab Come and hear connection wit- tion. What the race needs to-day is imagination. Imaginations is a great asset at any race. Oliver Wendell Holmes, the great poet, sang of its importance in "The Chambered Nautilus" in the following lines: "Build thee more statey mansions. O my soul. As the swift seasons past— Leave thy low-vaulted past— Let each new temple nobler, than the last. Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast. Till thou at length art free. Leaving thine out-grown shell. By Life's unrestling sea." Then let us have imagination, for of that is the one necessary element to the development of a great literature and a great people. Let us imagine ourselves not as simply great but as of greatest. Let us imagine ourselves greatest. And by imagining superlative greatness—with great ambition are fostered and fanned by the highest ideals of ourselves—fond hope shall 636 Fogg St. Nashville, Tenn. 10:00 lesson forth into glad fruition. Develop a literature. Make it distinctive. "See the beauty in the sons and daughters of their own flesh. Ferrat out new roads of progress. Paint our pictures in the sun-kissed brown of autumn. Know your hero and heroine in black." Picture your hero and heroine in mighty deeds, in noble conduct, in romantic love. Picture them in always successful roles with ability, pluck and grit accomplishing impossible things. Glorify and magnify them in the present. Idealize and idolize them. Only thus will we ever become appreciative of one another and awake within ourselves a real consciousness and unity of race. The future demands present action. Act! Act! "Act in the living present— Heart within and God overhead." Dr. A. C. Kenon, pastor of the 1st Baptist Church, is on the sick Hist this week. We are glad to know that Mrs. E. T. Rivin is improving nicely. 1910 Sir Knights and Daughters ATTENTION! This is to call the attention of all Sir Knights and Daughters and friends to the annual sermon Sunday, June 17, 1917, at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, preached by Rev. James K. Childress, pastor of St. Luke A M. E. Church. He is going to tell all about Mt. Tabor, Tabernacles and Temples Come and hear the word of God in connection with the secret organization. THE ORCHESTRA OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK PROF. H. P. B. JOHNSON, Chorister. Muskogee, Okla. THEATRICALS United States Coal & Coke Company WANTS 300 Coal Loaders--300 Coke Pullers 260 New-Houses bet cuit. All have electric lights, running water,- Gardens May 1st, 1917, a 10 per cent increase in wages was granted, making the fourth increase in last 15 months. The Bijou. Well play a productions have been featured all this week at the Bijou "Womanhood," screened last Friday and Saturday, was indeed a great picture, highly pleasing; immense audiences both days. The program next week will be primarily in keeping with the high character of this attractive play house. The Star. Satisfied patrons are loud in their praise of the splendid en certainties given at the Star. The pictures measure up to the high ideals set by Manager Moore. The offerings for next week will be supremely satisfying to the hundreds of admirers of this popular house. Manager Moore says "Only the best for the patrons of the Star." Solenid audiences and solenid pictures continue to be the battle cry of this theatre The program for next week is an excellent one. Quintard Miller and his company of twelve pretty girls are filling the boards at Lincoln's Electric Theatre, Kansas City, Mo., this week. He reports business good. Mills and Frisby are at the Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, this week. Dr. Whit H. Wright, formerly writer of this column, is in Nashville this week. Shake, "Doc." Smart Set moved on to Camden, N. J. Baltimore next. Standing room only was the order at the Lincoln Theatre, New York Saturday and Sunday. Why? Troop or Troop K playing. New Yorkers say it is a revelation in colored motion pictures. Nuf sed. Trixie Smith is headed east. Brooklyn, N. Y., besides being a city of homes and churches, has a fine Colored Republican Club. The members are mostly young men, who have as their objective the betterment of the race socially and politically. Among these progressive men it is well to note one Chas. T. Magill, who is one of the "live wires" in the organization. The Whitman Sisters lost their home in Atlanta, Ga., in the recent fire. John Smith's minstrels are in their third week at Thompson and Cambria streets. Charles H. Taylor is the principal comedian. They would like to meet all of their friends uptown any old time. Abbie Mitchell is accredited with an ambition to play "Camille." Jack Wiggins, "some dancers" is a Dudley U Street theatre this week. Mrs. Mary Barnett has been substituting in the box office for Miss Grace Morgan at the Dudley Theatres. Mrs. Maggie Dudley came down from Chester, Pa., Sunday to spend the day with her son, S. H. Dudley. Mrs. May Barnett has been substituting in the box office for Miss Grace Morgan at the Dudley theatres. Andrew Tribble came out of his troubles here without a scratch and has returned to New York City to fill a number of desirable engagements. Walker Thompson made the hit of his life here as the leading man in the re cent production of "A Foo There Was." His role is a masculine "Madame X" and he scored a triumph. Washington would like to have seen Dinky Kirkpatrick in his immutable impersonation of "The Count of Monte Cristo," before his resitiation from the Quality Amusement Corporation's forces. * * * Phil Worde, the lad who can make the piano fairly talk, and who has composed a number of notable songs in instrumental selections, has returned to the Howard Theatre orchestra. Phil is a tower of strength to Prof. Edward Minor's all-star aggregation of music masters. The Nicholas Sisters, presenting one of the truly legitimate acts of the Vaudeville stage, entitled "A Daughter of Today," are at Dudley's Mid-City Theatre this week. They played fine at the Howard last week. On the bill of the 7th street house is also "Green Grass" Mason. Frank J. P. Reed sufferd a very severe attack of throat trouble while in Pittsburgh, Pa., the week of May 25, but with the efficient treatments Dr. A. N. Levy and the most kind and careful attention of Mr. and Mrs. Levy Knox he was able to leave for Schenectoday, N. Y., Tuesday, June 5. The news of the death of Ora Crisi well in Baltimore brings sorrow to the hearts of all Washington. She has made sunshine for us through many seasons and her passing leaves a void that will be difficult to fill. She was a comedienne of rare veratility, and her method's were entire o'1inal and true to type. Sidney Klicknackt and Laura Bowman, who have just seven severed their connection with the Quality Amusement Corporation, will be seen here shortly in vaudeville. They have an extensive repertoire and they will be star attractions on the Dudley and other big circuits throughout the country. They will visit Indianapolis within a few weeks. The Howard Theater is to have some banner attractions for the next two weeks. June 11 Manager Thomas is to present Irvin T. Miller's capeable company of players in the theatrical comedy, "Broadway Rastne" On the 18th of the evening Quality Amusement Corporation will hold the boards, with "The Natural Law" as the offering. The cast will include Mrs. Charles H. Anderson, Cloe Desmond, Charles Moore, Chirence E. Muse, Charles Olden, Will A. Cooke and other favorites. The versatile Tom Brown has secured his connection with the Quality Amusement Corporation, and is conducting a music house in New York City, in connection with Low Hayton and Tom Lemonier. Mr Brown is one of the many toon-motch performers furnished the stage by Indianapolis, sometimes "the national nursery of forensic talent." Note the long list of geniuses in music, comedy and the drama that the Hoover capital has turned out, and the title will be amply justified. Girls-Ladies. Learn a Trade. Now is the Time. Earn $3.00 or $5.00 a day or evening at home in spare time. Learn artistic Hairdressing Hair Straightening. Manicuring. Face Massage. Scalp Treatment. how to manufacture different kinds of hair goods how to cultivate and grow hair. how to make high class Toilet' Preparations. Learn the quickest and most accurate system of Beauty - Culture. Mme. De Carroll an old experienced hairdresser and Beauty Culturist will teach you these courses in her Blue Book. With this system you can start at once to earn money among your friends. If you are desirous of earning more money and becoming independent here is your opportunity. The price of these complete courses is only $2.00. Send a money order to THE IDEAL COMPANY. Box 70, Station G. This $25.00 course was reduced for a limited time only and will expire very soon. Mention this paper.