Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE. GLOBE. NATIONAL BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AND TRAINING SCHOOL Constructive Work Being Done—Financial Campaign Waged. VOLUME XII. Ever since the announcement that the Baptists of the United States had acquired Boscobel College, one of the most beautiful locations for a school in the state, enthusiasm has been at its pitch and speculation has been ripe as to the actual time of the opening of the school. It has been known all along that Nashville has been in the market for the location of a theological and training school and it was held at one time that Nashville had lost and the school would be located elsewhere, but some of the leading Baptists this week stated that some years ago, when the convention met at Memphis, it was voted then and there that the school should be located in Nashville and now that the site has been secured and the splendid build people are beginnled campuses when the school will open and when the real theological and missionary training will begin. Some well-informed Baptist leaders in the state affairs declared this week just before going to the state convention at Smyrna that one whole day in a real educational rally would be put on at Smyrna and a hard pull made to raise funds to augment that which will be raised by other states involved in the National Convention, unfortunate held in Atlanta, Ga., in September. "We are going to open this Theological Seminary and Training School without any further delay. We are simply waiting for the meeting of our national body and the action of our Educational Board and to get down to business," declared the Rev. Mr. Harding, just before leaving for the state convention this week. Then, Mr. David Ahnov, who is secretary of the Educational Board, and Mrs. W. H. Fuller, who is corresponding secretary of the Women's Auxiliary, are both out on a campaign in the interest of the theological seminary. At any rate, from what can be picked up there is to be a president elected and a faculty chosen at the earliest possible date. It is understood further that the school are well under way and that by November, at the latest, Nashville will have its first real theological seminary and training school and the Necro Baptists through their Nation al Baptist Convention will be operating something they have been agitating and trying to get under way for nearly twenty-five years. MAN WHO WEDS NEGRO LEARNS HE IS WHITE. Special to the Globe: Paris, Ky., July 11—A man without a race! Shunned by his white relatives, pitted by his friends, white and black, Maxie Kahle, well-to-do Paris contractor, a white man, and his Negro family are today facing a dilemma which threatens to wreck his life and break his wife's heart. Kohler, who until a few days ago believed himself a Negro, has discovered he is white. His sister and other relatives, from whom he has been taken to the hospital, recently discovered his whereabouts horrified by his interracial marriage changed their addresses and refuse to communicate with him. Marriage Is Illegal. In the face of all, driven from his adopted race by circumstances over which he had no control, his marriage made illegal by the Kentucky law, avoided by his own race, Kohler declares he will not desert his wife. He and his sister page out of fiction. When eight years old he and his sister were taken from a Cincinnati orphanage and adopted by Nat C. Rogers, wealthy Kentucky land owner. Their early childhood with the Rogers family was happy. When their foster father died they went to live with their cousin Rogers, where they were again treated as members of the family. Told He Was Colored. The boy's happiness was short-lived. After the death of Roseberry Rogers, he was driven from the house, he was told he was a Negro and must associate with other Negroes on the farm. He did not know what became of his sister. Kohler was too young to investigate the statement as true, went to work as a farmhand and lived with the blacks on the farm. Five years ago he left the farm and came to Paris, where he became a brick mason and later entered the contracting business. He prospered, married and accumulated a modest fortune. Has Two Children. His home was a happy one, he was a good husband and a kind father to his children, a 5-year boy and 11-months old girl. Then came the knowledge he was born of white parents. The medium was a Cincinnati newspaper carrying an advertisement asking information of his whereabouts. He answered a letter from a small town in Oklahoma. The writer was his sister. In the correspondence which followed Kohler told her of his supposed Negro blood and asked her for proofs that he was really a Caucasian. The answer included photographs of his father and mother and convinced Kohler that he really was white. Letters from other relatives confirmed this. Then Kohler wrote a Negro wife and asked the answers broke his heart. His relatives changed their addresses and refused to have anything more to do with him. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY---THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. MORE "PEP" NEEDED TO MAKE Y. M. C. A. AN ASSURED SUCCEESS. The young men are rapidly growing to appreciate the privileges of the Association. The largest rooms to be found in any Association are found here. In fact the young men who are stopping here from other Associations know better than the home boys the points of advantage in Nashville's Colored Association over some other cities. The location when compared with other cities puts the Association in a class all alone. The rooms are by far far than rooms of modern Associations. The standard size of the modern association room it about 1x14 feet. There is probably not a room in the entire building so small. According to the architects' plan for remodeling, the swimming pool will be outside the building in an open court and will equal if not excel many others. The gymnasium will be the largest yet. The dining room and kitchen will be the deluxe room with poor beneath the gymnasium with waiter provided for banquets which can be served in the spacious gymnasium. There is on ething neede dowever to make this in its present form compare favorably with the leading associations in the country—more "pep" on the part of the local young men. That of course cannot come from outside sources. It must be left with the young men themselves to supply this need. They must get a vision of the possibilities of the Association. They must stand by the men who know how to plan its future. Standard membership does not show a willingness to put the effort operation. Membership must be the first step toward making this movement for young represent them creditably. The membership privileges cost the small sum of $0.00 a year, if paid cash, $5.00 a year—less than 12.12 cents a week. Young men in Nashville have normal taste and tendencies and are not different from the young men of such cities as Kansas City, Indianapolis, Chicago, Philadelphia and other cities where Association buildings are in operation. The following new men are in the building this week: Messrs. A. L. Foster, Wilhelme; O. S. J. Mayberry of Franklin, Tenn.; John O. Griffith, Walville; Walter Jackson, Nashville; Rev. G. W. Woodby, San Diego, Cal.; W. M. Brocks, Knoxville, Tenn.; L. L. Campbell, Knoxville, Tenn. SIXTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF CHRISTIAN RECORDER TO BE CELEBRATED. FOUGHT. FOR ABOLITION. Philadelphia, July 10.—Members of the African Methodist Episcopal church are making preparations to celebrate the 65th Anniversary of the Christian Recorder published at Philadelphia, Pa. The Anniversary will be held during the last week in July. At the recent meeting of the church at Wainforest, Ohio, a proclamation was issued calling upon the members of the Church and its friends to celebrate this anniversary in appropriate fashion. The Christian Recorder is the oldest race journal now in existence. It was founded in 1852 in Philadelphia where it has existed ever since. It is the only race newspaper which helped to fight for the abolition of slavery which is now in existence. Some of the most brilliant men of the race have filled its editorial chairs its first editor was Rev. Marcellus M. Clark, who was one of the very few who graduated from college during the war. Rev. (afterwards Bishop) Jazp. B. Campbell, Rev. Elisha Weaver, Rev. (now Bishop B. T. Tanner Rev. (now Bishop B. F. Lee, Rev. H. T. Johnson). The present editor is Rev. R. R. Wright, Ph.D. who serves in the double capacity of Editor of the Christian Recorder and manager of the Book Concern. When Dr Wright was made editor at the age of thirty, he was the youngest man ever so honored by the Church, from the point of view that he was the best prepared having made for himself quite an enviable record as a writer on sociological topics prior to his election to this position. He is a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania, and studied in the Universities of Berlin and Leinsig. Germany The Christian Recorder is the national organ of the A. M. E. Church and is circulated in all parts of the United States. In South America and the West Indies and South Africa and numbers among its contributors some of the ablest men and women of the race. According to the Bishop's Proclamation every one of the seven thousand and African Methodist Churches is called upon to celebrate this anniversary in a very tangible and helpful way, by helping to pay off the debt of $15,000. Indications are that this debt will be paid off on the day named, the fifth Sunday in July. Allready many have subscribed, many of the Bishops themselves leading off, with $100 or more. General Officers have subscribed, and leading men both ministers and laymen of the Church, in Georgia, Texas, Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee, South and North Carolina and other states have subscribed from $5 to $100. The purpose is to pay off the debt so that it will give Dr. Wright NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1917. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS IN READINESS Y. M. C. A. to be Head quarters of Delegations Knight A. N. Johnson Presides. As the Grand Session of the Order of Knights of Pythias draws near, the members of the Nashville delegation to that convention are becoming more active. Every preparation for the care and comfort of those who are to come is being pushed. The letters sent out by the Grand Deputy and the Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. are bearing fruit. Representatives from every section of the state have written their opinions in the Y. M. C. A. dorsitory. This is especially true of the large cities. Mr. W. N. Sanders, who is a member of the order, is making every effort possible to give the delegates the best service. It has been pointed out that the deputies throughout the state could greatly aid in this work by requesting those who desire to stop at the Y. M. C. A. building, to write now and avoid delay in preparation. They met Tuesday night was a great success and enjoyed by all. During the absence of the chairman, Knight A. N. Johnson presided. One pleasing feature of the meeting was that all rules of order were dispensed with and the men discussed important measures likely to come up in the Grand Lodge. A committee on the Pythian Temple project through its chairman, Dr. Forcle, of Harmony Lodge, made a fine report which was adopted by the delegates. Knuth was again present and edited material in. in the success of the meeting. Every member of the delegation had something to say concerning the Temple, expressing themselves as being in favor of the great project. Minor features of other departments of the order were freely discussed and many of those present were benefited by explanations given concerning the laws governing these departments. Several members of the local lodges were present and enjoyed the discussions of their representatives. A meeting on the coming Tuesday night that more will come and see just what is being done to carry out the mission of a grand institution. In all probability the Grand Chancellor will attend the next meeting and make a short talk on constructive legislation. As a speaker along Pythian lines, it is well known that the Grand Chancellor ranks among the best. We are asking every Pythian who desires to hear this address to meet with the Grand Chancellor Tuesday night at Pythian Temple. The Advisory Committee will meet the grand deputy at 7:30 Tuesday evening prior to the delegation meeting. All chancellor commanders are requested to meet with the delegation that arrangements may be made for an adequate number of knights to meet the trains coming into the city. It is important that this delegation see to it that all coming into our midst be properly directed. Knight T. C. Moore is planning to put on some fine moving pictures for the three days the visitors are. It is hoped that every visitor will take advantage of this opportunity to see what is being done by a fellow knight. All of the businesses controlled by Pythians in the city will likewise do something for the entertainment of our guests. The various committees are urged to prepare their reports and have them at the hall early so that the secretary, Knight Porter, will not be delayed. opportunity to develop a paper in keeping with the greatness of the A. M. E. Church, and give it a subscription list of one hundred thousand. MRS. M. M. HADLEY CALLED TO CHICAGO Mrs. M. M. Hadley was called to Chicago, I. on, account of the illness of her son, B. J. Hadley, who has been residing in Chicago for 10 years. She found him better. He is greatly impressed. Mrs. Hadley will remain in Chicago visiting her sister-in-law and two sons for some time yet. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY Vacation—Most people plan to travel during their vacation, but the great upheaval caused by the war, finds most of us at home. Do not be disappointed. Your Public Library can give you a year's travel about the business world in few score pages of print. Travel opens the mind, but so does print, and print is the cheapest mind opener there is and the best. If your vacation falls in July, spend a few moments in the Library traveling, improving you line of work, or draw the books and take them to the parks with you. We advocate the Playground but at the same time we do not think a child should be allowed to get out of the Library habit. Vacationing in the library is best acquired in childhood. Your Public Library has records of human life at hand each child can study all men of all ages and races and find his place among them and discuss the work for which he is best filled. Bring your child to the library at least once a month during vacation and encourage other mothers to do likewise. NEGRO RECORDS VISIT NAT. BAP. IN MANY WARS PUBLISHING PLANT Uncle Sam's Negro Troops In Hottest Battles Always Brave Instances Cited. The Negro's status in all the wars in which the United States has been engaged has been that of loyalty to the cause, and in the present war it will be the same, said Captain Herman Blunt, late of the Ninth Infantry, U. S. V., and the Forty-ninth United States Infantry. Captain Blunt was one of the factors in the organization of the original New York Negro regiment, now the Fifteenth National Guard Regiment, and in the Spanish-American War he was the first Negro officer to command a military post in Cuba. Afterward he saw service in the Philippines, where he was a captain in the Forty-ninth Infantry, and in 1900 personally captured Major Hoquin Cepedes, Aquinaldo's secretary and spy, at Perenacguil, Luzon. "Beginning with the American Revolution," said Captain Blunt, "the first blood shed was that of a Negro seaman, Crispus Attucks, on Boston Common. He led the charge against the British which awakened the subjugating Indian colonist in the colonies, and this, not withstanding that quasi-slavery existed. "In the Revolutionary army were 15,000 Negro troops. Though half shaves they fought for the independence of the colonies, and this, not withstanding that quasi-slavery existed. "In the Revolutionary army were 15,000 Negro troops. Though half shaves they fought for the independence of the colonies. Their action in battle in the Little American navy in 1798, though only half trained, was wonderful, and they also gave a good account of themselves with Commodore Lawrence and with Decatur in the war with Tripoli. "In the War of 1812 Commodore Lawrence was commanding the American warship Chessapeake. He sailed out of Boston harbor with his crew of 160 Negro sailors attacked the British frigate Shannon off Massachusetts Bay. A Negro bugler, the orderly of Commodore Lawrence, sounded the attack, which was against tremendous odds. Lawrence shouted his last order, though wounded fatally, to his Negro orderly that he might transmit it to the crew: 'Don't give up the ship!' The bodies of the Commodore and his Negro bugler were buried side by side at Hallifax with military honors. "The Native Louisiana soldiers and the ramparts of Chiname under General Jackson at New Orleans in 1812, defeating Lord Pakenham, commander of the British forces. The victory ended the war and destroyed, the last British contention of right to search and seize American merchants on the high seas. "In the war with Mexico in 1845 six Negroes were in the Alamo Fort, scene of the famous massacre. "In the Civil War a Negro soldier was a factor in achieving Union victory, despite the decision of Supreme Court Justice Taney in the Dred Scott case. In the wake of this decision on this decision Lincoln issued his call for volunteers for the Union and was answered for 200,000 brave men and patriots, who gave good account of the war. Colonel Shaw, of Colonel Shaw, of the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts Regiment. Colonel Shaw fell, and he and many of his soldiers were buried in the trenches around the fort. A request was made that the body of Shaw be given to the Union forces for burial. The answer was: "We have buried him with his niggers who led the charge." At Port Hudson, I.a., at Vicksburg, with his march to the Georgia, with Sheridan through the Sheandoo Valley and under Genera Grant at Richmond the same stories are told of the Negroes' valor and loyalty. "At the outbreak of the Spanish-American War President McKinley called for volunteers and in answer 50,000 Negroes marched side by side with 100,000 white comrades. Two hundred and forty Negro officers were accepted and mustered into the service, to serve the United States in two hemispheres. The Ninth and Tenth Cavalry Regiments, the Twenty-fourth and Fifth Infantry Regiments of the Army and extircated the Rough Riders and Colonel Roosevelt from a Spanish ambush, and were instrumental in sweeping the last vestige to Spanish domain from the hemisphere. In the navy, under Admiral Dewey, Negr seaman, gunners and gunners' mates, gave a good account of themselves at Manila Bay. In Admiral Schley's fleet off Cuba many of the chief men behind the guns were Negroes. "In 1916 Negro-troopers of the Tenth Cavalry, under General Pershing, led the troops after crossing the Rio Grande into Mexico. "And now comes the great universal conflict, in which 40 nations and peoples are involved. In this contest the American Negro citizens are with the President and Government of the United States, and all racial idiosyncrasies and hatred and prejudices should be buried forever. The American Negro are ledded to accord justice to all communities and peoples at the conclusion of this conflict on the basis of equality to all races, regardless of affinity, creed or color." Caintain Blunt was appointed First Lieutenant by President McKinley and assigned to the Ninth Infantry in 1898; served in Cuba and was muster- Summer School Teachers Go From m"Pit to Dome" Delighted With Trip- Warm Welcome. ad out at Camp Meade, Penn. May 25, 1899. Immediately after he was appointed Lieutenant of the Forty-ninth Infantry and was made a Captain just before the Philippines on November 7, 1899. He suffered a bolo wound in the fight attending the capture of Aguinaldo's secretary. He was mustered out of service at the Presidio, California, in May, 1901. He graduated at the University of the Military, Agricultural and Mechanical School of that state. He was commissioned Major of the Second Battalion of the Provisional Regiment, now the Fifteenth New York in 1913. His grandfather served under General Jackson in the Louisiana Native Zouaves against Lord Pakenam at New Orleans in 1812, and his brother, William, was killed in the Civil War at Port Hudson, Ia, and was killed by the Klu Klux Klan in the Tech Country during the recon struction period. THE TEST OF PATRIOTISM If you should meet a man today and he should accuse you of a lack of patriotism, you would be fighting man in a minute. If he were to tell you that you are lending aid and encouragement to the enemies of this country you would probably call him a liar. But the fact remains that many people who are, no doubt, patriots at heart, are not acting the part just now. Many people are by their words or their actions making the task of their own government harder and so, in a very direct way, aiding the enemy. That person who is still repeating a lot of bilithering nonsense about this not being our fight; who goes about saying that Americans should have stayed at home and let the nations of Europe fight it out; who would be wonderfully brave "if a foreign foe landed on our shores," but who is opposed to sending American troops to Europe; who has nothing but fault-finding and abuse for the men who must bear the burden of the war, is lacking in either patriotism or common sense. The young man who is trying to shirk military duty while other young men are risking their lives to protect the country and him may be a patriot at heart, but he is something else in deed. The mother who would hold own sons at home and let other women's die on the battlefield to make them safe may be a "good mother." but she is too stupidly selfish to be a good citizen. The man who is able to offer his country in its time of need a little of his wealth, and who will not even buy the bonds of his government, or who will try to evade and shift to others the taxes necessary to conduct the struggle that is for his own protection, may call himself a patriot or whatever else he chooses, but he is really a weakness and a danger to the nation, and besides a most pitiable specimen of humanity. SUMMER SCHOOL AT A. AND I. STATE NORMAL CLOSES Splendidly Attended—Successful Session—Excellent Work Done. IS THE EXODUS PERMANENT OR JUST AN EX- CURSION. Atlanta, Ga., July 10—(Special to Globe)—After making an exhaustive study under peculiarly favorable auspices the writer is able to advance some light upon the subject of the Negroes degree of success in the North; and state some of the results already apparent. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, began with one crew of construction workers three years ago and today operates more than sixty-five labor camps whose capacity ranges from twenty-five to two hundred fifty each. Several negro foremen, clerks and agents are positions directly resulting. At Cleveland, Ohio, Cumberland, Maryland and Graft on West Va. Many laborers have moved into the more skilled occupations in Round houses, and shops, and agencies in the desirability of the Negro making due allowance for a reasonable percentage of misfits and failures, has been so emphasized that the general sec. of the C. O. R. Y. C. A. has made definite arrangements for an extensive campaign of welfare work among them and the Railroad Co., has already made appropriations to this end. The Penna R. R. engages a Negro welfare superintendent and stuff in his work. The quarters provided places altogether put to shame many specialized hotels and demonstrate satisfaction as to the quality of service else this expense of a permanent character would not be in effect. The tobacco interests in Connecticut through the Urban league of New York, has for two successive seasons used Negroes; this year many are being provided with homes of solid construction and years of employment is guaranteed to men with families. The New Haven Railroad has from its forces promoted several Negroes to positions of responsibility that require solidity of character and a high order of intelligence. The Auto Tire Industries at Akron, Ohio, have absorbed many in that territory, often from Railroad shipments and their home building operations indicate more than a temporary period of employment. The attitude of the electric interests at Schenectady New York, is one that would be assumed by, and concern actuated by the intesests of a moment. At Seattle - Washington. Negroes have been so pronouncedly successful as stevedores that in less than a year's service they have become the object of competition when particularly capable work of this character is desired. The number of demit cards handled by lodges, the number of new watch care members admitted to northern churches is a barometer that has shown "high" reading. The southern banks and insurance companies have been obliged to take official cognizance of the situation to the extent that enlarged accounts, changes of address and increased mail business has in some cases almost commelled office routine changes and added clerical forces. One company, the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, the largest Negro financial enterprise in America has found it advisable to place change of address cards in their advertising matter, not to retain the business of migrants as may be supposed but to assist their office force by encouraging promotions in obtaining changes of address and by placing blanks of a uniform size in the hands of the people. The foregoing is not all of the writer's observations of this movement. The most obvious net result will be an improved economic and civil condition for those who remain in the north long enough to out line the sparadic outbursts of objection in some quarters. The natural predicate of this is an improved condition in the south where protection must be assumed to retain the laborer's remaining. The good southern employer, out of a dollar and cents need, will be obliged to interest himself actively in community matters, and compel more equitable administration of laws and sponsor the repeal of the more distasteful enactments. He will be forced to give expression to his heretofore silent friendliness, thereby modifying public opinion, the foundation of legislation. His friendship will be forced into the open where its weight will be felt to the advantage of that great majority of Negroes who remain in the south. The Final Analysis proving an added advantage all round in that conditions all over the country will be We must face the facts. The older has passed away. The easy patriotism of last year of the long years before will not now answer. The patriotism of action is called for. We must win this war or the Republic of Washington and Jefferson and Lincoln will cease to be. The man who does not do his part to help win the war—the man who is not willing to give whatever he has or is to help save his country and the principles for which it stands, is a "good American" in name only. There is but one test of your patriotism this year, and that is the thing you do.-Southern Agriculturist. NUMBER37 Thursday evening the State Normal Summer School closed a most successful term. The spacious auditorium was filled with friends and patrons of the institution to witness the brilliant exercises. Prof. W. J. Hale, the erudite president, deserves to be congratulated upon the able way in which he has conducted the affairs of the school, which is one of the most prosperous and substantial of its kind in the country. The school has been the past masters of the art of imparting instruction. The following program was rendered: Professional—"Onward, Christian Soldiers"—Faller Festival Tune Invocation—Rev. J. R. Evans, Dean Robert, Williams University Roger Williams University Response—"Who Shall Not Fear Thee" Negro Molody—"There's a Meeting Hope Tonight" Commencement Address—Prof. Eugene Clyde Brooks, A. B., Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Chorus—"Faust Waltz" ...(Gounod) Remarks—Hon. S. W. Sherrill, Superintendent of Public Instruction Chorus—"Lord, I Want to Be a Soldier" Presentation of Diplomas and Certificates—Hon. P. L. Harned, President of the State Board of Education Chorus—"America" Bondation—Rev. R. H. Boyd, Baptist Publishing House Bell Tone Amen Here is the Summer School Class roll for 1917 who received diplomas: Class Motto: Service. Class Officers. E. M. Billingley..... President Frank Hunnan..... Vice President Love Disuke..... Secretary Novella Davis..... Treasurer (Class Colors: White and Gold) Billingley, E. M. Brown, Mrs. Sarah A. Blauton, Mrs. G. L. Brown, Baker H. Carathes, Matt Wilson, Crew, Mrs. Pearl, Davis, Novella Davis, T. R. Dauchney, Viola Field, Mrs. Cora L. G; Gay, Jacob Green, Perla L. H.; Henderson, Mrs. A. E; Johnson, Resiee, Locke, Pernae E; Lewis, Willie Mace; Porter, Mrs. Nannie; Page, Parthenia; Rhue Tromas A.; Ross, Mrs. Narciss; Robb, Lula; Shelton, D. B.; Smith, Striley T, Talafero, Mrs. Juntle; Washington, Mrs. C. P; Wilkins Mrs. Lula; Scruggs, Baxier; Anderson, Blanche; Cash, Mrs. Green Donaldson, Etta; Cash, Mrs. Lovie Blake; Humu, Marmood, Lottie, Mrs. W. W. P; Oliver, Lottie, M. Landon, Mrs. W. P; Oliver, Lottie, M. Furna; Furna, J. T; Clark W. B.; Donahue, Ada; Donald W. G; Grant, Mrs. M. L; Bedford T. R.; McLemore, Mrs. T. J; Loving, Mary; Rhue, Mrs. T. A; Ramsey, Gerridae; Hansey, Florence Tartre, Janie, Tilman, Edna; Dowell Mrs. L. V; Thompson, Mamye. TAKE OATH OF ENLISTMENT. Thousands of persons witnessed the taking of the oath of enlistment by 1,000 of the best educated Negroes of the country Sunday afternoon, June 17th, at Fort Des Moines. Men from every state of the union represent all professions are among those taking training. The oath by Col. C. Bibbouw was a most impressive ceremony. Preliminary to administer the oath he said in part: In administering the oath of enlistment to candidates for commissions, mustering them into the service of the United States for the period of this training camp, I wish to say a few words to you concerning your work here and its consequences. The course of training that you will be required to take is the result of the study, experience and judgment of the best militia officers of America and Europe. Not one detail has been described without careful consideration. You have the great advantage of numbering among you a large number of the most experienced and best non commissioned officers of the regular army, who will afford the inexperienced constant assistance by their example of soldierly deportment and procedure. Your instructors are selected officers of the regular army, of exception, qualifications for their work. But these men cannot be trained on their shoulders success. Success, if achieved, must result from your own zeal, your own intelligence, your own industry, your own behavior and character. I desire further to impress every candidate here present with the fact this is a momentous hour, and that the establishment of this camp is an epochal and unprecedented event in the history of the colored race of the United States, be accompanied here demonstrate your fitness for citizenship by your ability to learn to discharge the highest and most important duty of that citizenship—the defense of the rights and liberties of your country. I would impress upon each and every one of you the serious reflection on your race that will necessarily be required of this trial, the eventual test, and the far-reaching results that will flow from your success. Your race will be on trial, with you as its representatives, during the existence of this training camp, and to succeed there will be required of you strong bodies, keen intelligence, absolute obedience to orders, unfagging industry, exemplary conduct and striving for that success you will be fulfilling your obligation to yourselves, to the colored race, and, above all, to our beloved country. SMASHING PRICES ON ALL LINES AT A Great Opportunity to Replenish Your Wardrobe in the READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT $25 Tailored Suits $9.75 for Sixty-five of the smartest Suits any woman ever laid eyes on at the price. Suits of serges, poplins, gagerdines and mixtures—semi-tailored and belted models—if you select one of them Monday you will save $10 to $15. $30 to $35 Suits $15.00 for . . . . Here are some of the most beautiful Suits we have had this season—Suits of style, of distinction, of fine materials and superior tailoring. All Silks Reduced New black and colored, stripes 3 inches wide—yard ..... $1.50 New colors, in wide striped Taffetas—yard ..... $1.50 New Shantung Pongee, with moon spots—yard ..... $1.50 New Shantung Pongee plain and natural—yard ..... $1.50 Wonderful Baskst figured Silks, in colors ..... $1.50 Satin Duchess, printed in fern effects—yard ..... $1.50 Black Silks Yard-wide black Taffeta Silk, very soft and lustrous—the $1.50 kind— specially priced at, per yard ..... $1.00 Yard-ward black Duchess Satin, extra heavy and very soft—the $2.00 kind—in this sale at, per yard ..... $1.50 Yard-wide plain Taffeta, in a vast line of colors—equal to any $2.00 values—priced here Monday ..... $1.48 Every wanted color on sale at, per yard ..... 50c Foulard Silks and Messaline Silks, in pretty designs, at ..... 50c 2 Tonoline Is Beanty Aid Announces Specialist Mildred Louise Talk of Intrest to women As health is a first aid to beauty this story, told by Mildred Louise, beauty specialist, of Boston, Mass., is of unusual interest. "I can recommend no better health given tononline," said Mildred Louise. "I was for many months a victim of stomach trouble and nervousness. I had suffered terribly from pains that followed eating. Headaches also would add to my worries. Poor digestion finally brought on nervousness." "Relief came, however, when I took the advice of several women who said, "Take toniline." "Not long after I started the toniline treatment, my patrons began to remind me of the improvement in my condition. And because health is the quickest way to beauty, the improvement was particularly noticeable in my face. What toniline really did for me I cannot say. I am so grateful that I am able to recommend toniline public." Toniline is a purely vegetable preparation which goes to the seat of common maladies—stomach and kidney trouble, catarhal affection of the mucous membranes, liver ailments and impurities of the blood—and quickly restores proper action. Toniline is being explained daily to many people at any drug store. Notice: As tonline is a wonderful flesh builder it should not be taken by any one not wishing to increase his weight ten pounds or more. Although many reports are received from those who have been benefited by tonline, severe cases of stomach trouble and nervous dyspepsia, chronic constipation, etc. -50c BOX FREE- FREE TONOLINE COUPON AMERICAN PROPRIETARY CO. Boston, Mass. Send me by return mail a 506 box of your celebrated fish build- er. I enclose 160 to help pay post. age and packing. —(Adv.) PASSES TEXAS BOARD The pleasing intelligence comes to this office that Dr. C. W. Flint, of Meharry Class 1917 passed the Texas State Board of Medical examiners. Out of eight taking the examination Dr. Flint made the highest mark. There were seventy-six whites in the contest and four colored. The friends of Meharry are proud that Dr. Flint led the van. MR. BADCLIFFE DEAD Mr. Absalom Radcliffe died Wednesday at his home, 45 Maury street. He was one of the oldest citizens of Nashville, having lived here since the emancipation of the slaves. Mr. Radcliffe was noted for his firmness of harbour and was always loyal to his employer. He was highly esteemed, respected by all who knew him. Such a life is worthy to be taken as an example to live by. His funeral was held July 6 at St. Luke's Baptist Church. Rev. Covington and Rev. Jones officiated. Remarks were made by Dr. J. A. Lesser. He is survived by a wife, three children, four sons, five grandchildren and a sister. OUT OF TOWN NOTES FAYETTEVILLE Mrs. Samuel Diamukes of Sewance was in town this week visiting home folks. His wife accompanied him as far as Cowan. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Mary Hurdon of Florence. Ala., Mrs. Hurdon was reared in Fayetteville and was the daughter of Mrs. Ann McDonald and sister of Mrs. Mattie Hurdon, of Little Rock, Ark., and Mrs. Julia Bryson of Campbell St. this place and Mrs. Georgia Howard, W. College, this place who survive her. She departed the school and was conducted at St. Paul A. M. E. church, Wednesday July 4. Rev. Moore, who by request of the deceased, accompanied the remains to this place and preacher her funeral. He used the text, Gen. 15th chapter, 1st verse, "the甲 thy shield." The majority of those who heard him, highly commend him in the manner he spoke to them on this occasion. Among the many things he said there were many people who had their names on the church books in the manner he spoke to them on their way to Heaven. Oh, that man would be true to their profession and service. He was the only man who men were only what they claim to be, this world would be almost Heaven at the mind of the writer. Interment at the mind of the writer. Mr. E. H. Slay of Nashville spent Thursday night, last with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seales, Sr. of West end. New Town, Mr. Chas. Small has become a reader of the Globe. If you want to keep up with the times read the Globe, Mrs. M. L. Brown-Williams is visiting her father, Rev. J. M. Brown this week. She leaves Tuesday for Chattanooga her home, Mrs. Ross Scott of Mich., formerly of this place arrived in our town Saturday night for Mrs. Scott, Rev. L. James Johnson, D. D. new president of Turner College is in town and will preach at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Monday and Tuesday night. Miss Alma Carter took an auto trip Sunday and called in to see her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucy Clark of Kelso who is sick at this writing. CARTHAGE Mt. Olive Baptist S. S. gave a pleasent Saturday evening in honor of the S. S. Supt. Prof. C. E. S. Payne. Secretary, Miss Lacey Wallen, Rev. P. A. Alexander of Watertown preached at Mt. Olive Baptist Church on the 3rd Sunday. Prof and Mrs. C. E. S. Payne entertained him while in the city. Rev. Neel pastor of the M. E. church, Braden Chapel had a great Rally the 1st Sunday at his church. While in the city he was entertained by Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Payne. J. E. Mitchell, Pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church filled his place at his church 2nd Sunday. Several from this place went to the S. S. pleasent Shade Saturday, Prof. C. The materials alone are worth the price. And they are such smart little Skirts. They are made of white gaberdine and pique in the newest mode, and would be cheap at $1.50, but for this week only they are $1.00. $20 Summer Dresses $5.98 for If we told you you could buy the materials alone in these Dresses at the price we have marked them, you would quickly realize the importance of this offering—and it is a fact. Why, there are Dresses in this lot that would cost you yourself more than double if you made them at home—clever little summer frocks of embroidered voiles, fancy tissues, etc.—one-piece models and coat effects, in the season's most popular coloreings. Dresses worth $15 to $20 for $5.98. Men's Union Suits, 75c value ..... 50c Men's Undershirts and Drawers, 50c value ..... 25c Men's Ties, 50c value ..... 25c Men's Shirts, stripes and figures, $1.00 value ..... 59c Men's White Shirts, $1.00 value ..... 69c Men's Soft Shirts, $1.50 value ..... $1.00 Boy's Wash Suits, $1.00 value ..... 65c Boys' Waists, 50c value ..... 25c Boys' Wash Pants, 75c value ..... 50c Boys' Nainsook Union Suits, size 26 to 34, special ..... 35c [E. S. Payne closed his school at this place Friday, Prof. C. E. Payne is visiting his parents at Pleasant Shade this week. FOSTERVILLE. Sunday was a big day at Brandon Chapel. Rev. W. M. Jenkins, our pastor, preacher for us two great sermons. At 11 o'clock he preached from Isaiah 6:8 to a crowded house and at 3:30 he administered the Lord's Supper. At 8 o'clock he spoke to a large crowd from Hebrews 11:10. He preached to enjoy the sermon. Rev. Jenkins will preach Wade. Wade's sister of Chattanooga is here on a visit. Rev. Riggin Tumtun was in Murreebores last week. Mrs. George Martin has returned from Belluckle. Mrs. Jarrett was in Shelbyville and Bellbuckle on a visit Sunday. Miss Dora King has returned from Nashville. Rev. Wm. Jenkins was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dora King. Hutch was unable to fill her place in church Sunday. Miss Dora King was elected Sunday a delegate to the Sun Day School Convention at Dechard and Mr. George Martin a delegate from the church. There will be a big rally and basket dinner at Baudon Chapel Sunday, Aug. 12. Preaching all day, Mrs. Hattie Smith is in Nashville. Mrs. Jane Frazier is sick this week. Mrs. George Martin entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. Jarrett, Mrs Wade. Rev. Wm. Jenkins and Mr. George Martin are looking forward to the visit of Rev. Wm. Cannon. AVONDALE. Most wonderful and impressive services were held at the Rome Chapel Baptist Church Sunday. It was a daily day with us at the eleven clock hour the congregation was delighted with the noble and inspiring sermon preached by Rev. Bryant. Rev. Bryant was at his best Sunday. His theme was "Hear me, O Lord, hear me." At 2 p. m., Rev. E. W. Wankey of Gallatin preached an interesting sermon. At 4 p. m., Rev. A. O. Kenney of Rockland preached a spiritual sermon. Rev. Bryant. was from the University of Virginia, from Gallatin. In our rally we raise $47, Mrs. Mary B. Thomas and little son of Little Rock, Ark, are here for the remainder of the summer visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones. The stork came through the other week and visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cullom and left a fine boy. Mother and baby are doing fine, Mr. and Mrs. Maraert Catterson left for Indianapolis, Ind., a few weeks ago for a long stay. We have planned to visit the Pillow Knot. Come on and just go the third floor. We are going to Cure's Bead. We all were proud to see Mrs. Mary Bell, as she has been come for a long time. Miss Nancy Nettle Dondess of the Gallatin Road at this day is at Shade spent Sunday afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Katie McHenry, Mr. E. D. Brabson of Knovville was the distinguished guest of Miss Laura A. Vaughn Sunday. We want Rev. Panek to visit the home. We were proud to see his people from Cedar Grove. Success to the Globe, Don't get it after some one else has read it. Why? Because it is stale news then. Read it while it is fresh and just from the press. Mrs. Richard Jones, who has been ill, is improving rapidly. We presume we have said enough about our little place, so when ever convenient come to Avondale and we are in a struggle at Rome and we want your assistance. See Mrs. L. O. Sergean and Hattie A. Burton for the Globe. Will you do that? 001 Miss Chris very beautiful in honor of gle Lean Elli Dixie, Tenn. Pigg of Colu was thrown and artistry flowers and the evening After all the which num served jolly time lapse hour a cake were joyed the wife: Miss Elliott, Blan LEBANON LINES AT ardrobe in the MENT $1.50 Skirts $1.0 alone are worth the price. And they are s are made of white gaberdine and pique in t cheap at $1.50, but for this week only they a Summer Dresses $ you could buy the materials alone in these marked them, you would quickly realize th and it is a fact. Why, there are Dresses yourself more than double if you made a summer frocks of embroidered voiles, fanc ils and coat effects, in the season's most po $15 to $20 for $5.98. BARGAINS FOR MEN AND BOYS Suits, 75c value ..... Shirts and Drawers, 50c value ..... Tie value ..... Stripes and figures, $1.00 value ..... Shirts, $1.00 value ..... Shirts, $1.50 value ..... Shirts, $1.00 value ..... 50c value ..... Answers, 75c value ..... Ex Union Suits, size 26 to 34, special ..... SEASONABLE WASH GOODS TIMOTHY'S $20 to $25 Silk Dresses $10.89 for These Dresses reflect all that is new and correct in style and color-beautiful crepe de Chines, chiffon taffetas, crepe meteors, georgette and combinations of silk and crepe. Every one a new creation, just as smart as it can be, and on sale Monday for $10.98. Plain and Fancy Voiles, of Fine, sheer qualities, combined with pretty embroidery or effectively trimmed with dainty lace, sheer white organdy in hemstitched, tailored and embroidered effects; scores of styles, including many frilly creations. Blouses that should sell for a third more, on sale Monday for $1.98. Huck Towels, 20x38, worth $1.80 per dozen; our price, per dozen. $1.00 Good Large Bath Towels at, each. 10c Sheets, 72x90, seamless; $1.00 value 75c Sheets, 81x90, good quality; $1.25 value 95c Sheets, 81x99, extra heavy; $1.35 value $1.15 Sheets, 81x99, genuine Utica; $1.30 value $1.10 Bedspreads, full size; $1.35 value $1.10 Bleached Domestic, good quality; 10 yards for $1.00 Full line White Skirting, Gaberdine, Basket Cloth, Welts and all fancy weaves, at reduced price. Full line Colored Skirt Linens at old prices. Table Damask at old prices. Ladies' Gowns, Envelope Pants, Chemise, Skirts, Camisole and Corset Covers; elaborately trimmed; special ..... $1.25 Ladies' Corset Covers, lace trimmed ..... $25c Ladies' Gowns, Teddies, lace trimmed, flesh and white; special ..... $1.50 Ladies' Low-Neck Gowns, Teddies, Pants, Chemise and Skirts; lace and embroidery trimmed; special ..... 59c Children's Pants, embroidery trimmed, size 2 to 18 ..... 23c AS USUAL CORNERSVILLE Miss Christine London entertained very beautiful Friday night, July 6, in honor of Misses Mabel and Maggie Lean Elliott, and Blanc Marsh of Dixie, Tenn., and Miss Eddie Mai Pigg of Columbia. The London home was thrown open and was beautifully and artistically decorated with cut flowers and ferns. The features of the evening were games and dancing, and arranged which numbered twenty, Miss Lean Lord served frape. The girls had a jolly time playing "Wonder" and at a late hour a delicious ice course and cake were served. Those who enjoyed the features of the evening were: Misses Mabel and Maggie Lean Elliott, Blanc Marsh of Dixie, Tenn.; Eddie Mai Pigg of Columbia, Tenn.; Bronnie Mai Henderson and Climay Liggett of Lewisburg, Tenn. Misses Kerson and Irene Kennedy, Mr. Alkert Hall, James Lee; Robert A. Lee, Arthur Kennedy and Virgil London, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Davis, Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mrs. Bert L. Laird and Mrs. W. L. Penson. Miss London was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. Brown London, Mrs. Bert L. Laird and Miss Bess Egerman. On leaving for home each one reported having on home a pleasant meal. Misses Liggett and Bronnie Lean Elliott have been visiting relatives in Lewisburg and spent the week-and with their cousins, Mrs. Bert L. Laird. They were accompanied by Misses Blanche Marsh of Dixie; Climay Liggett and Bronnie Mai Henderson of Lewisburg. Several of the young men of Lewisburg called on them while here. Misses Christine London andrene Kennedy certainly tried to make it pleasant for the children to play and even events are planned for them. Our third quarterly conference was held at Locust Grove Sunday, July 8th. Reed preached a splendid sermon, Mrs. Carrie Clark rendered a grand Children's Day program. The children did their work and everybody was pleased with the effort. Mrs. Carrie Clark read a paper and recited a piece which was entertaining and enjoyed by all who heard it. Dr. W. H. Porter was no present but he could think he held it with the success of the two churches having raised $50. Mrs. Robert Evans and Miss Eddie Mae Pigg of Columbia are visiting relatives here, Mrs. Doss Taylor and children, Mrs. Henry Marsh and Miss Eddie Mae Pigg took dinner with Mrs. W. L. Penson Saturday. GALLATIN Mrs. J. B. Winston formerly Miss Minnie L. Woodard of Gallatin, Tenn., accompanied by her step-daughter, little Miss Juanita Winston, arrived here Saturday after several years in the United States, the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Leila Brevant, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Charlott Winston, and other relatives MASON The anniversary of the installation of Rev. Wm. Matlock was held at Cedar Grove Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Fannie Shaw of Oklahoma, who has been visiting her friends around Mason, has returned to her home. Elder E. Hardy of the Holiness Church spent Saturday evening with friends in Mason, Mr B. T. Fields of Memphis spent last week in Mason with friends. Miss Ruth Nelson and Mr. W. W. Mason motored to Memphis Sunday. Mrs. Annie B. Stewart of Ellendale spent the week-end in Mason last week with her brother, Rev. C. T. Fields. The M. E. Church gave a moonlight picnic last Friday, and the evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. uJlA Dixon and Mary Moss Bonds are still in Nashville attending the State Normal Summer School. The late Dr. J. F. McLin of Shreveport, La. departed this life Tuesday, July 13. His remains were brought to his native home for interment. His funeral was preached in the Mason Church. Rev. R. M. J. Nelson, pastor, assisted by J. O. Dixon, pastor of Mason M. E. Church. His funeral was conducted under the auspices of K. of P.'s Eveing lodge No. 88. Rev. P. H. Ruffin G. C., and he was laid to rest by that order. The following speakers took part: Esq. J. W. Boyd and Rev. P. H. Ruffin on his boyhood; Rev. J. O. Dixon on his J. Nelson; and Dr. R. J. Dixon as a physician. He closed his remarks by reciting these original letters written in memory of Dr. McLin by Miss Esther L. Fields: Dears, he has only crossed the great unknown, And is now living in our glorious future home: Don't sorrow because he has gone be fore. Your family is slowly gathering or the other shore. the other sore. We take this journey one by one. What joy in heaven when loved ones come. We were not lest he should know and sorrow too, that you sorrow so. Give to God what he has given to the With the blessed thought that you loved one, again you shall see. SOUTH PITTSBURG Undertaker Wilkerson, two daughters and son spent the Fourth in Victoria visiting friends. They went on Cumberland Mountain while there and brought back plenty of whortle berries. Dr. L. Springs and mother went to Jasper recently. Mr. George Thurman and family of Chattanooga were seen en route to Jasper to see their sick aunt, Mrs. Oma Hunter. Mr. Wm. Hale of Guild, Tenn. was seen in our town on the 4th. Mrs. George Thurman and family of Kansas. Mrs. Lizzie Shelton of Whitwell spent the fourth in the Burg. Miss Lucile Lamberson and Henry Robinson are visiting in Stevenson, Ala. Mr. Alex Stapler and little daughter, Magdalene, and nephew, Edward Johnson, spent the Fourth fishing. Mrs. Sallie Lane and little granddaughters, Willie Lee and Ima, accompanied by Mr. John Oliver went whortle berry picking and brought back their buckets full of H. B. Brown of Owlewah and the Globe to learn the news. Rev. L. Windom will preach at Fish Trap Sunday, Mrs. Hurse of Chattanooga and Mrs. Brown of Owlewah and father, Ballou, are visiting their uncle, Mr. Robert Arendale. Mrs. F. A. Hatcher and Mrs. S. E. Oliver are attending the institute in Jasper this week. Mrs. W. J. Astrapp accompanied Mrs. Nora Gales to Nashville to the hospital. Miss Verran Robinson of Masper will open up a dressmaking shop on the campus of the college. Jasper was seen en route to Chattanooga. The picnic that was given by the Daughters of Africa was a success. 10 to $25 Silk Dress presses reflect all that is new and de Chines, chiffon taffetas, cre as of silk and crepe. Every one e, and on sale Monday for $10.98 Voile Waist for . . . and Fancy Voiles, of Fine, sheer qu y or effectively trimmed with da ched, tailored and embroidered family creations. Blouses that sho for $1.98. WHITE GOODS A bowels, 20x38, worth $1.80 per do charge Bath Towels at, each . . . 72x90, seamless; $1.00 value . . . 81x90, good quality; $1.25 value . . . 81x99, extra heavy; $1.35 value . . . 81x99, genuine Utica; $1.30 v eads, full size; $1.35 value . . . ed Domestic, good quality; 10 yea White Skirting, Gaberdine, Ba es, at reduced price. Full line G Damask at old prices. Voile Waists $1.98 for . . . WHITE GOODS AT A BARGAIN LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR Union Suits, low neck, cuff knee, at Mercerized Lisle Union Suits, at Lisle Vests, 25c value MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Gowns, Envelope Pants, Chemical ers; elaborately trimmed; special Corset Covers, lace trimmed . . . Gowns, Teddies, lace trimmed, Low-Neck Gowns, Teddies, Pan boilerery trimmed; special . . . Son's Pants, embroidery trimmed, UNAL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDER SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS—RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED Fat persons, particularly those from 10 to 30 pounds above normal weight will be interested to learn that they may easily reduce their weight without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. This can best be done by being moderate in your diet, so that you will not overtax your assimilative organs, by getting plenty of fresh air, by breathing deeply and by taking tassco four times a day. Tassco may be obtained from any druggist in 5 grain tablets, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. They cost little, are absolutely harmless, are pleasant to take and are designed to reduce fatty accumulations in the system wherever located. A few days treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, the flesh should become firm, the skin smooth and the general health improved, in fact your footsteps should even become lighter, your work seem easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling take possession of your whole being. Every person who is 10 or 20 pounds over normal weight should surely give this traction a trial. You will probably find that it is just what you need. WANTED 3 first class printers 3 Experienced Men Only Need Apply National Baptist Publishing Board 523 Second Ave., N. NASHVILLE. TENN. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—welling, water and uric acid may be reed in a few minutes. Fruit Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROST REMEDY CO. Dept. 39, ATLANTA, GA. REV. G. W. FITCHUE AT LEWIS-BURG AND CHAPEL HILL. During the past week Rev. G. W. Fitchue has first the pupil of Rev. T. H. Wormack at Lewisburg, Tenn., and Rev. C. C. Roland at Chapel Hill. While at Chapel Hill he was a guest in the home of Brother J. H. Cash. Rev. Fitchue is an eloquent speaker and his message is joyfully received IY'S lesses $10.89 correct in style and color—beauti- pe meteors, georgette and com- a new creation, just as smart as 3. ts $1.98 qualities, combined with pretty em- inity lace, sheer white organdy in effects; scores of styles, includ- uld sell for a third more, on sale AT A BARGAIN ozen; our price, per dozen...$1.00 ...10c ...75c e ...95c ...$1.15 value ...$1.10 ...$1.10 cards for ...$1.00 basket Cloth, Welts and all fancy Colored Skirt Linens at old prices lace trimmed, regular and extra ..... 500 low neck, lace trimmed; $1.50 ..... $1.00 ..... 190 use, Skirts, Camisole and Corset .....$1.25 flesh and white; special.....$1.50 ts, Chemise and Skirts; lace and .....59 size 2 to 18.....23 ERS—RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED — (Adv.) TULLAHOMA The 4th of July was a great day and the churches had entertainments and they were largely attended. Manchester was well represented. Mr. Charlie Murphy spent the 4th with his wife. W. M. Oakley and family spent the 4th building a cross fence. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Smart spent the 4th in Sewanee. Rev. Garthey, the district superintendent of the M. E. Church, was in town last week. Mr. Ramon French of McMinnville spent the 4th here with his mother. Parlee Mchee is very busy preparing for Mrs. Mary Smith left last week for Monteagle, where she has accepted a position. She was accompanied by Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. Nica Bright left for Best Brooks Springs last week. Joe Kines was in Wartrace Sunday. Mrs. Mary Mazia' is in Monteagle this week. Rev. Wm. Jenkins was at Fosterville Sunday. He reports a great time. He was the guest of Mr. CLIFLORD C. COLEMAN. Quick and "DIXIE I Between Jacks Chicago, NORTH A All Steel Equipment. Hands Excellent; Dining Car Se Shortest More and Better Scenery NORTHBOUND iv. Jacksonville ..... (A, C, L) 8.30 iv. Waycross ..... 10.40 iv. Titon ..... (G, & F) 12.55 iv. Moorton ..... (G, C, G) 4.30 iv. Atlanta ..... (N, C, & St. L) 8.15 iv. Chattanooga ..... 12.22 iv. Jacksonville ..... 4.45 iv. Negative ..... 4.15 iv. St. Louis ..... (Ill. Cent.) 7.44 iv. Nasville ..... (L, & N) 4.53 iv. Evansville ..... 9.58 iv. Erie Haute ..... 1.45 iv. Indianapolis ..... 3.50 iv. Chicago ..... (Vandala) 7.03 iv. Chicago ..... (C, & E, L) 7.03 All Steel Equipment. Handsome and Homelike. Especially Excellent; Dining Car Service--All Meals En Route. Free Reclining Chair Car and Coach between Nashville and St. Louis. Daylight Trip Via Chattanoog Lookout Mountain. Daylight Trip Via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. MOST people are interested in the exterior of an instrument. Our pianos embody both the exterior beauty and interior high grade of work. They are voiced to suit the church as well as the home. Prices and terms are right. For further information, with a complete price list and our terms National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, D. D., See'y 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN. Keep up with the membership. It has a place for recording minutes and the cash. Always in demand. Get that church record today. Send $1.60 post office money order and the book will be sent charges paid. National Baptist Publishing Board, R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary 523 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENN. ```markdown ``` and Mrs. George Martin. Dr. J. H. Hale of Nashville and family motored through Sunday and spent the day with his sister, Mrs. Lula Coller. Dr. Hale and family were well entertained while here. Mrs. Laura Clendonen is planning going north soon to visit her son, Robbie. Mr. John Wagner attended three church services Sunday. A big thing for Wagner. Rev. Jesse Jenkins, the popular presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church, held his quarterly conference Sunday with Rev. A. E. Martin, which was quite a success. Mrs.lara Davidson has joined the Globe house deck, or a r al of the globe. Mr. Peter Murray is a able man. Miss Lucile Aldridge of Swearne, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Darrell. Mr Nepolitan Taylor was in Nashville last Monday on business. There was quite a number of church people who had light feet at the hall the Fourth. They forgot they had been baptized. To keep posted you will have to do like Mary Lue Moore, read the Globe. GEE! BUT IT'S HOT! There Is Relief Why WILL You Suffer? Call or write me for the best beverages on the market, GOOK'S GOLD BLUME BEVO Deihl & Lord's Extra Dry, Orange Smash, Sodas of all Flavors. These establishments need no advertising: their goods have stood the test for years, as their representative I am the best medium to acquire their goods at a minimum. Phone M. 2356 or write 1906 6th Avenue, North, CLILFORD C. COLEMAN, Aa Comfortable "FLYER" Jensonville and St. Louis, AND WEST Isome and Hornelike. Especially Service--All Meals En Route. The DIXIE FLYER Route SOUTHBOUND Lv. Chicago. (C. & E. L.) 10.25 Lv. Indianapolis. (Vandla.) 12.01 Lv. Indianaapolis. (Vandla.) 12.01 Lv. Terre Haute. (C. & E. L.) 3.25 Lv. E. Anville. (L. & N.) 6.45 Lv. Nashville. (B. Cent.) 11.40 Lv. Q. L. Ave. (B. Cent.) 9.04 Lv. Nashville. (N. C. & St. L.) 7.55 Lv. Nashville. 11.52 Lv. Chattanooga. 4.12 Lv. Atlanta. 8.05 Lv. Macon. (C. of G.) 11.25 Lv. Tifton. (G. S. & F.) 2.50 Lv. Waycross. (A. C. L.) 5.10 Lv. Jacksonville. 7.25 Chattanooga and Mountain. DOES IT LIKE IT SHOULD BE DONE. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 13. 1917. That lady on the corner near the A.M. E. Church is setting her house in order; wonder why? You will know in plenty of time. Read the Globe every Saturday; the agent will call. Rev. Jesse Jenkins, the presiding elder of the Fayetteville District, arrived in our town Saturday to begin his third quarterly conference at shorter Chapel Sunday morning. Rev Jenkins used for his text Numbers 14:4. He preached a great sermon. At 3:30 p. m., Rev. Beal, pastor of the Methodist Church, South, preached from Gal. 8:7. All present enjoyed his sermon. p. m. Presiding Elder Jenkins again preached to a large crowd. All present were to have taken in this sermon. The quarter conference closed Monday night. The amount of money raised this quarter was $265.70. Rev. A. E. Martin is the pastor in charge. MANSFIELD. The weather is somewhat dry and sultry. Crops are suffering for rain. Rev. Frank Smith, pastor of New Hope M. E. Church, was at his post of duty Sunday and preacher a spiritual sermon. His subject was "Kill Him." The Sunday school was at its best, being conducted by Miss Viola Travis in the absence of the superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tharpe and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tharpe thur Long Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyd were guests of Mrs. Easter Tharp, who is very sick. Sunday. Misses Myrtle and Hinder Tharpe and little Miss Cara Easley went to Wildersville Saturday to be at a children's Day exercise there on Sunday. Miss Gertie V. Perry went to Paris Saturday to attend the Teacher's Institute which will be the better part of next week. Mrs. Easley and Mary Teague went to Paris Saturday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. Abron Tharpe is able to be out again from a snake bite. Mrs. Paralee Teague is very sick at this writing and we wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Dallas Teague of near Paris is visiting his mother Sunday. Mr. George Croteen Croten Porter left for Whitlock Sunday evening to be employed at the Clay pit for a few weeks. MARTIN We are still having hot weather. Rev. Young filled his pulpit Sunday, July 8th. Rev. Peoples preached at 1 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. to his waiting congregation. At 1 a.m. there, was a sacrifice service at McCabe's Temple. At 3:30 p. m., Rev. R. A. Palme preached. Subject, "The Epworth Leaf Temple." At 7:30 the Epworth Leaf Temple, with its services. Quite enjoyable discussion was offered; at 8 o'clock Rev. Dowell preached a spiritual sermon. Sunday was celebration of the building of McCabe's Temple and a trustees' rally. Mrs. Rena Martin is sick. Mrs. Gurtle Shadd also. On Saturday, July 14th, there will be a big ball game in the grove. Everybody is invited. The thanksgiving of the K. of P.'s and Count Galante will be observed at McCabe's Temple. The Grand Lecturer, Rev. Remolius, will preside. ANTIOCH Rev. G. W. Gray filled his pupil Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Mr. W. W. Williams, G. P. of the D. A. of B. O. 81 was in Antioch Saturday to meet the Auxiliary B. O. 143 Saturday evening and B. O. 118 Saturday night. He spoke many encourag words to both orders. He was present in Sunday school Sunday and also delivered an address to the schools. His remarks will be long and detailed. His remarks are Eurene Winston was the guest of her parents, Mr. and J. H. Kidd, Sunday. Mrs. Robert Station from Nashville was the guest of Mrs. John Collier Sunday. Miss Emma Whitts has returned home after spending several days in Murfreesboro. Mrs Freeman Talley and Mrs. Dave Newsworm were the week-end guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Virginia Robinson and Curtis Kidd, Robert and A. M. Kidd were at Kidd Providence Sunday. DICKSON The members of the Worldly Furnace Baptist Church begs space in your paper to report of our glorious meetings that have just closed. The Lord blessed us by saving fourteen souls, for which we give him praise. It is one of the grandest meetings ever witnessed at that church. Let all pray that God's blessings may continue. Sister Maria List, Missionary Board. Rev. Henry Pendleton, Pastor. CUNNINGHAM The greatest shock that has ever been witnessed in Cunningham was the sudden death of Mrs. Rose Hopkins that occurred last Wednesday morning about 4 o'clock. So far as the family knew she was as well as usual up to the time of her death. She in the usual way called her husband to make the fire in the cook range which he did in a few minutes when he returned to her room to notify her he had made the fire he found her speeches and in a few moments she was dead, and behind to mourn their host a husband, and four children, Mrs. Julia Lakes, Mr. Jesse Hopkins and Miss Hortense Hopkins also a host of relatives and friends. She was a member of Sulphur Spring A. M. E. Church. She lived a (true Christian life) was a ready and willing worker and at all times doing what she could to put under foot skin, ignorance, superstition and intellectual guard. She lived the life and set conditions that others will make to be successful in the life's career and receive a such heaven. "We're reward as she has done. Would you have gone but not forgotten. The in-memory took place in the Lone Oak Cemetery; the funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Dr. E. P. Kelley. There will be a rally and basket meeting at Cabin Row Baptist Church the fourth Sunday in July, conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. M. Pettus. On the second Saturday night there will be an entertainment at Sulphur Spring A. M. E. Church. The Women Educational Convention will convene at the said church beginning on Thursday before the fifth Sunday. The Odd Fellows have their annual picnic at Round Pond, the fourth Saturday of this month. The National American Industrial Union will have their annual sermon at Martin's Chapel the third Sunday in this month. The Home Industrial Union will have their annual picnic at Cabin Row the third Saturday in this month. WINCHESTER The institute was in session last week. The Fourth of July was celebrated by both colored and white citizens of Winchester. The A. M. E. Church and the K. of P. Lodge went to the grove with a picnic. All reported a pleasant time. Rev. Zemer Hill of Nashville was in the city on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week and moved from Nashville in his car. While he preached a powerful sermon to the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Georgia Davis of Knoxville spent three weeks in the city visiting relatives. She left Thursday, July 5, for Knoxville. Mrs. Virginia Trimble of Memphis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Crutcher. Miss Hunt of Cowan spent the 4th Hester and was the guest of Miss Hester and was the rankin of Sowane is in the city. Bye to her friends, as she leaves for Indianapolis, Ind., to join her husband this week. Mrs. Bessie Bower of Mt Pleasant is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Bodle. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Prothro entertained with a whist party Thursday evening, July 5th. A two course meal was served. Those present were Moseley, M. C. Bodle, Darrell, Laurs Marsh, M. C. Bodle, Mrs. Bower, Messra, Gray, Gillispie, Shatter, Parker, Massey. The Rosebud Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Wiseman last week. Rev. D. J. Tate is attending summer school at the State Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis entertained Sunday from 5 p. m., to 7 p. m., in honor of Mrs. Bessie Bower of Mt. Pleasant. All relied on a very pleasant time. Mr. Kate Jackson time. Mr. Gillips recited a beautiful selection, "The Haven," by Edgar Allen Poen. Mrs. Bowser also favored the friends with a vocal solo. Those present were: Messrs. Gray, McCullough, Braetonel. Moseley, Gillippe, Protho, Misses aara Marsh, Mrs. Virginia Tremble, of Memphis; Mrs. Bessie Bowser, of Mt. Pleasant; Kate Mann, Sallie Darrell, Madge C. Boddie. COLUMBIA SHELBYVILLE The Bedford County Teachers' Institute closed a very satisfactory session Friday. Some of the out-of-town attendants were Misses Rosalie Lyles, Pearl and Jeannetta Mail Hoard, Lillie Pinkerton, Mrs. ida Boggas, Mrs. Mary Morton Doddy, Miss Lyle, Rippey, Cannon, et al. The memorial exercises Thursday were most impressive. The deceased members were Miss Grace Cooper, Mr. T. Miles, Rippey, Cannon, et al. The following was the Mrs. Miss Grace Cooper, Mrs. Ida M. Liles, T. C. Ransom by J. R. Williams; L. Whitesides by S. C. Rainey. Remarks by J. C. McAdams. Appropriate resolutions were read by Mrs. Idella Boggs. The state examination this week will be conducted by Profs. S. C. Rainey and J. C. McAdams. Mr. Johnnie P. Cartwright is seriously ill and it has been found necessary to take him to Nashville for an operation. His host of friends hope all will miss the Eunice Ray and Mrs Nashville have returned from Nashville because they are attending the summer school. Mrs. Lucinda Gray was a pleasing visitor at the Institute and delivered a very helpful address. A movement is on foot to erect a monument over the grave of Prof. R. L. Whitesides. The county teachers have subscribed liberally. The pupils of the public school will be asked to contribute. There is no doubt of the success of the undertaking. Mrs. Maggie Davis has been in doors for four weeks, so home to see her out soom. She is in town to see the lioness and lionheans had a large crowd at their picnic at the public school building on the night of the public picnic. The annual Fourth of July picnic by the First Church Church broke all records for attendance. Mr. Edgar Woolly and Miss Ludie Hoskins have married. Mr. Lillard Webb has returned from his trip to Michigan. No place like home, says he. Mr. Burton Brame is at work in Chattanooga. BROWNSVILLE. BEDFORD COUNTY TEACHER'S INSTITUTE. Sheblyville, Tenn., July 10—The Bedford County Teachers' Institute opened July 25th and continued two weeks with the following officers and instructors in charge: Miss E. L. Mitchell, president; Prof. S. C. Rainey, Mrs. Alberta Thompson and Mrs. Idea Dogg, executive committee. Prof. J. C. McAdams, R. P. Purdy and Mrs. R. O. Laws and Miss Life, Mrs. R. O. Laws and Miss Life, have taken on new life. The instructors worked hard and handled their subjects masterly and the teachers expressed themselves as having been benefited. There were about thirty-five teachers enrolled. On Thursday of the second week appropriate memorial services were held for Miss Grace Cooper, of Fairfield, Tenn. Mr. R. Tanson, Shelbyville, and Prof. R. L. Tanson, Shelbyville. The following is the program which was rendered: Music, "God will take care of you," by the institute; Mrs. R. O. Laws made a splendid talk on the beautiful life of Miss M. Riley Williams painted a beautiful picture of the useful life of Mr. T. Ransom, and Prof. J. C. McAdams and Mr. S. C. Rainey spoke of the whiskey who was the president of the tute at the time of his death. A duet was rendered by the Misses Bradberry and a solo was rendered by Mrs. J. E. Blas. Much benefit was derived from the able addresses delivered by the following persons: Rev. A. Ransom, Dr. E. F. Gooch, Mrs. M. D. Key, Dr. James L. Johnson, president of Turner College; Mrs. M. D. Key, Dr. James L. Johnson, president of Turner College; The examination will be held the 13th and 14th inst. by Prof. J. C. McAdams and Mrs. C. Rainey. Many of the county schools will begin Monday. S Wash Away All The Stemach, Liver and Bowel Poison Before Breakfast To feel your best, day in and day out, to feel clean inside, no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipation, billious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism, or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe on inside. This is simply your worst mistake, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well-known kidney specialist. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a kidneco tablet then take it before dinner and supper with a glass of cold water. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more kidneco tablets into your kidneco table for a quarter from any druggist, they are inexpensive and act quickly. Drink hot water every morning with kidneco to rid your system of these piles and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel, like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an accumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment and, above all, keep it up; soap and soap, shampoo and shampoo, sweetening and purifying, so kidneco and hot water, before breakfast, act on the stomach, liver kidneys and bowels. 1867 1917 Howard University — (Adv.) Stephen M. Newman, A. M., D. D., President College of Arts and Sciences—A. B, and B. D. Courses Teachers College—A. B, and B. S. Courses in Eda a. I. n. School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences —B. S. Courses in Engine ring, Home Economics, Manu I. arts. Conservatory of Music—Mus. B. Courses. Academy—Two preparatory Courses, cla- sical, scientific. Commercial College—Secretarial Course, Accounting Course, General Course. Library Training Class. Professional Schools School of Theology—B. D. Courses, Diplo- cies School of Medicine—M. D. Course in Medi- cine, D. D. S. Courses in Dentistry, Phar. D. Courses in Pharmacy. School of Law—L. L. Courses. For catalogue, address HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. GROW STRAIGHT HAIR, YOUR KINK HAIR BECOMES RAIGHT, SOFT, CLOSSY, LONG BY USING HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING, NEW DISCOVERY NO STICKY OR GUMMY BECOMES RAIGHT, SOFT, CLOSSY, LONG BY USING HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING, NEW DISCOVERY NO SINGLE OR GAMMY. Just apply a little Herolin to your hair and anchal all your major, course, stubborn, lazy, hair mole strong, smooth, silky, glossy HEROLINE HAIR DRESSING makes your hair long and beautiful stopping dandruff, and litching the scalp and and hair at once. Use both oils. Agree Herolinen Installed. Send 25d→tumps or collar→or use both oils. Agree HEROLINE. Many back if Herolene doesn't satisfy you. HEROLINE MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR WE OFFER thoroughly good and reliable bells with rich, clear and far-reaching tones at very low prices. Their satisfactory performance and durability is backed by the makers' guarantees and by our reputation of handling only the best on the market. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. Superior Cast Steel Church and School Bells Write for Prices. Send stamp for reply. NAT'L BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary, o 523 Second Ave., R., Nashville, Tenn. 4 Published every Friday in the at 447 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee. NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Telephone, Malen 1989 18. Buttered as second-class matter January 19, 1908 at the postoffice at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1870. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One year ..... $ 1 60 Six Months ..... 80 Three Months ..... 40 Single Copy ..... 00 No notice taken of anonymous contributions Notify the office when you fail to get your TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflections upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, the columns of the NASSAU GLORIS will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. The tables of the NASSAU GLORIS are so to reach the office Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives on the tables, the office can happen in that summer, as Thursday is a day early. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the publication, as necessarily the publication, but as evidence of good faith. OVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MATTER RATES cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (tn Advertising copy should be in the office later than 0 a. m., Tuesday of each sk. New York Office, Frost and Frost, unusual Building Elkton Office, Frost and Frost, Adver- gement Building Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Maine Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Indi- cent Life Building Nashille. Tenn.. July 13. '17 PROF. SMITH'S REPORT With pleasure we are giving space this week, to the report of Prof. F. G. Smith, principal of Pearl High School in order that the friends and patrons of education may know exactly the status of affairs as pertains to the High School. We agree with the learned principal in all he says. Our ardent desire is that the Negroes of Nashville get together and formulate ways and means whereby the high school course may be lengthened. There is no denying the fact that the course as now prescribed for this institution, is entirely too short, and lacks many things. It should be the business of the Negroes of Nashville, to inform the Board of Education of the things needful. It seems our people have been grumbling about the inadequacy of our school facilities, but none of them seem willing to further a movement looking toward improvement. It would be idle to say, that Nashville has an ideal school system for Negroes for such is a long ways from the truth. There can be much improvement made, but it will not be made until the people let the Board of Education know that they demand it in the name of right and justice. It may be true, that the taxes we pay is a mere bagatelle as compared with the taxes paid by the regnant race, but if an educated and industrious citizenship is deserved fair play should be accorded us. There is much that can be done by the Board of Education. We are sure if the matter is put before them by a body of men who have no scissors to sharpen, no ulceration end to serve, that the Board will hearten to some of our requests. The Negro pupil, deserves to fare well at the hands of those in authority. Again, we commend Prof. Smith's report and trust that the Board of Education can see the wisdom of his recommendations. In justice to Prof. Smith, we add that the above was written without his consent or knowledge. --- Our civic organizations said not a word in behalf of the Negro children of the Randall Cole Industrial School. Nashville Negroes may be depended upon to overlook such matters as are really helpful to the race, but on the other hand one organization went into estasies over a letter box. That faraway dreamy look in a girls eye, usually she is thinking of a fellow she hopes to win for her own, and later in life the look means how she would like to spend the enddown and insurance of the plug she calls her own. The feminine styles change with bewildering rapidity. It was only a short while ago when the upper extremity of a skirt stopped at the waist line, but now they have moved the waist line up near the hillock of temptation. Congress has not yet heard the demand of some patriots that the franking privilege be extended to American soldiers and sailors. But France, without hearing the demand, has already acted on the principle. There is such a contract. It seems but yesterday, that George Washington was so frankly and innocently happy, but a shadow, dark and devious, must have fallen over his pathway. With coal, flour, and potato prices on the decline, the household head can begin to look for the silver lining to the clouds that have been obscuring his vision of the future. When one hears that indictments against coal men have been dismissed, the natural inclination is to think there must be something queer about it. We have a lurking suspicion, that our civic organizations could say something about the lack of school facilities for the Negro children of Nashville. Make room for Argentina. Buenos Ayres has demanded of Germany indemnity for the sinking of two ships, a practical apology for the affront, and assurance that the grand admiral won't do it again. That nation which has in its harbors a nice, handy flotilla of interned German merchantmen need not fear for any lack of courteous, even pressing attention on the part of the allied democracies. This is the season that maketh glad the heart of the average small boy. He goes to picnics; seeks the old swimming hole, fights bumble bees, and winds up the day with a stone bruise. Soon we may expect to hear that agents of the imperial German government are circulating in our midst and passing out potato bug eggs. If the colonel let go the way he usually does when using first and table to emphasize his point, Sam Gompers must have known he was jolted. It will be interesting to learn what substitute human ingenuity will devise in this bone dry land for the old time Fourth of July beer party. The cantaloupe crop is said to have been increased 600 per cent, but the prices just jog along without noticing the extra load. The weather man had the ingredients all ready, but he failed to assemble them in time to spoil the picnics. Those who don't like hot weather may comfort themselves with the reflection that next winter will soon be here. Furthermore, we are inclined to be suspicious of a man's religion when he is in the neighborhood of a watermelon patch. There are the usual hopes of passing without serious disturbances the annual crisis, the end of the black- berry season. Anyway, the colonel will have plenty of first hand information as to what is going on at the front. The colonel, one gathers, has lost none of his pristine affection for the well known pacifists. Somebody might make a "movie" of Frank Paschall at prayer if the opportu- nity were ever offered. It seems as if Nashville has gone sound asleep on the Lieutenant Colonel Young matter. Robbers never advertise their business, there is a reason. And, we have a chronic distrust of the flannel mouthed egotist. George Washington says; "I feel like one who treads alone," etc. A man who thinks he knows it all, has a tendency to tell it all. If it were not for comparison most of us would be satisfied with life. A FRAGMENT. The lilies of the field, So gently do they nod and sway They toileth not, nor spin But silently, pay tribute to the day. An emblem of all grace o spotlessly and stately do they gleam The fields are swept by fragrance rare, Sun-kissed and warmed, by ruddy noon-day beams. In purity, they stand. Wind-swept by every sighing breeze And Solomon, in all in his glory, nay, Was not arrayed like any one of these. —Frankie E. DeBerry. TO OUR WOMEN ESPECIALL I have always had an indiscribable interest in the civic welfare of my people, chiefly because having lived amidst environments of race discrimination all of my life, I realize what the bitter pangs accompanying jim-crowism and race discrimination mean. Nashville, our "Athens of the State," has always boasted of her superior treatment of the Negro as to public utilities, etc, and we were at one time inclined to concede this her favor. As the years go by more vivid is the appearance of race discrimination and prejudice until today Nashville takes her place among the other southern cities that refuse Negroes common rights. This fact is not more plainly vindicated than in the recent new order of things that has taken place in our city. I think we are lacking in the condemnation of such, regardless of the good we may do. Wishing to arouse a little sentiment about this matter, I am addressing the women NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 13. 1917. The Difference. OUR Reputation is your name -What you SEEM to Be. Your Character is yourself -What you ARE. QUINO Hair Grower is selling like powder and shot--not for What it S E M E S, but for what IT IS. Get the point! OTHERS may be selling on their name. QUINO is selling on their MERITS. Send 50c TOYDAY for a BOX of our race, especially, a little communication that I have asked the Nashville dailies to publish, for I personally have seen many of them approached by the blue-coat in the transfer station and demanded to stand up when they were seated on this side. The communication follows: Negroes in the Transfer Station. Mr. Editor: Kindly allow an expression in your columns concerning the recent enactment of race discrimination that is being practiced by the street railway authorities in the transfer station. Ever since the passage of the jim-crow law that segregated Negroes on street cars, they have in many instances been commended and paid first-class fare: in cases innumerable they have had to stand in the aisles and hang on the straps until reaching their destination, when there were vacant seats on the car, but could not sit because the law was not being complied with by the other race. In some cases new and more humiliating invocation of not allowing Negroes to sit on the north side in the transfer station. There are two or three facts that I beg to state in connection with this matter: Negroes spend thousands of dollars with the street railway company daily. The few Negroes who stand or sit on the north side in the transfer station are exceptionally orderly and consider themselves in a becoming manner. A committee of representative Negroes, have gone to the street railway authorities for information concerning the matter and were told that no order had been issued by them to that effect, thus showing that we are being insulted by an officer of the law who is acting without authority. Only those who have been asked up and a few others know of the law, if there be such a law, because of lack of official publicity. Now, Mr. Editor, it will be conceded by any right-thinking and fair-minded person that since we must indulge in the sting of insult, we intend to be notified of what to expect, thereby giving us opportunity to avoid being insulted. And in view of these facts, and keenly feeling the sting of such treatment, I am prompted to ask: Is there any redress for us, and to whom shall we appeal? July 10, 1917. MOBS AND THEIR MAKEUP Editor Ohio State Journal: Permit me to make a few remarks about mobs in general and the East St. Louis mob in particular. It is a well-known fact that mobs are not composed of our best people. You never see an educated, moral, high-tone gentleman in them, neither of the aristocratic or middle class. As a rule only men of low tone, low morals, low social position and of low character constitute mobs, and it is well known that mobs are always cowardly. The East St. Louis mob was composed largely of the ignorant, rough and tough elements of both cities and they were not as good, upon an unprejudiced comparison, as the Negrites they mobbed. And what was worse the wicked second, of had been made in addition, had purified themselves by their failure to do their duty. If any man wants to take a measure of his own standard let him ask him self if he sympatizes, or not, with mobs. They are nearly all alike. The blackest day in our history was the day in 1620 when 20 slaves were landed at James town, Va. It was the beginning of slavery and the slave trade in this country, the most diabolical institution that ever affected us, the South owned and trafficked in humans, while claiming to be the land of the free, while the North acquiesced. It was the cause of bitterness between the two sections which eventually in four years of bloody war, each side enduring suffering and losses in proportion to its part in the crime of slavery according to the judgement of a just God. As a legacy 4,000,000 of helpless and ignorant people were left in nur care. How have we administered that trust — kindly, benevolently, helpfully and justly, as a Christian people should? Not by any means. The people of the better sort have handed them over to the tender mercies of the baser sort, and God will smite the "whited wall." Their cry for pity and help has ascended toa just God who has pronounced another judgment against us and millions of our young men are being sent to fight and die for human justice, liberty and right which we have denied our own citizens G. A. HARMAN Lancaster, O. July 7 NEGRO SHOULD GET FAIR DEAL FROM WHITES. (By Rev. Charles Stelzle.) Movement of Negroes from the South to take the places of white men in big industrial enterprises has already borne fruit in East St. Louis race riots. With the departure of the immigrant population to the seat of war in Europe, there remained only the Negro to exploit, and he has been coming in a steady stream to northern cities. By bringing the black man into competition with the white man, employers of labor have raised a social problem as difficult to meet as any by which our country is confronted. MUST MAKE COMMON CAUSE. Booker T. Washington once said "I cannot hold any man in the gutter YOU CAN HAVE LONG STRAIGHT HAIR Quinacol stimulates and nourishes the pots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It makes the hair soft, smooth and glossy, and easy to put up in the style desired. To get the best results from the use of Quinacol the scalp should be shampooed at regular intervals with Seeby's Quinasap. Quinasap is made entirely out of vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and contains no animal fat of any kind. It lathers very freely and is a thorough cleaner. Quinasap leaves the hair soft and fluffy, and imprints a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinacol and Seeby's Quinasap, asking for them by the full name. If your drugstress or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler. The price is 25c each. Write to Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th street New York City, for a sample, mentioning the name of this paper. without staying in the gutter myself." And Washington was right. As a matter of self-protection, it behooves us to care for the Negro. If we keep the Negro in the gutter, we shall be compelled to stay there with him. Without discussing the race question in any way, let us look at a few outstanding facts in regard to our treatment of the Negro. We compel him to live in the worst sections of our towns and cities, often without drainage or sewerage or garage service, without scarcely any of the sanitary conditions in house or yard or street which whites consider an absolute necessity. NOT GIVEN FAIR CHANCE We drive the worst from of immorality into the Negro quarters and then curse the Negro because of his moral weakness. If there is to be a red-light district in town, it is dumped into the area into which we also dump the Negro population. It would be a comparatively easy matter to produce statistics which indicate that the Negro is the worst criminal in the world, but how can he help becoming such? We subject him to the severest tests of our life life—physical, moral and political—and then cynically declare he is no good anyway. WE REAP THE WHIRLWIND But there is another side of this question. The negroes who live under these unsanitary conditions are our laudresses, nurses and cooks. If there is contagious disease in their own homes, and there is much of it—they are sure to bring it to our homes, either personally or through the laundry which we send to them. There is one big fact we have got to reckon with—the Negro came to the United States against his will and he is going to stay here. He will not return to Africa to establish a Liberian republic, as some people have fondly wished. IT'S A NATIONAL QUESTION. After bringing the Negro to his country, for 250 years we systematically expunged from the Negro race the best qualities which fit a man for citizenship in a democracy. It is now simply a question as to whether he is to be a "good" Negro or a "bad" Negro and the answer to that question is the whites as it does upon the blacks. Let us give the Negro a square deal. Neither race hatred nor manslaughter sentimentality will settle this delicate question. The south cannot settle it alone, and the north cannot do the work of the south. The north and the south, the city and the country, must attack the situation together, for this is a national prob —Columbus Citizen PERSONAL BROTHER—discovered nature's an idote, pleasant tasting root, chewed like gum, quickly overcomes tobacco and indigestion. Gladly send particulars. J. R. STOKES, Mohawk Fla—Aday. MARRIAGES John Hill and Hallie Murray, 2401 Jefferson street. Ed Horme and Lizzie Smith, 315 1-2 Eleventh avenue, north. John Douglas and Lela Butler, Eleventh avenue and Jackson street. Pleas Howse and Sadie Subbett, 1028 Fourth avenue, south. Sam Bridges and Elissis E. Burnett, Fourteenth avenue, north. James Frank Patton and Minnie Pearl Hatton, 614 Third avenue, north D. A. Nolen and Bertha Lee, Joeko toe, Tenn. Charlie Watson and Malena Harris, 819 Ninth avenue, south. Alfred Perkins and Lauar Cohen Alfred Perkins and Laurar Cohen 303—A Sixteenth avenue, north. Harry Hill and Mary Dean, 27 1-2 Robinson street. Sonny Wright and Jaine Brown, 1528 Fifthteenth avenue, south. Bud Green and Jomette Kimbo, 517 Fourth avenue, south. DEATHS. John P. Frierson, 46, 1712 Thompson street. Robert Gregory, 1 year, 26 Fillmore street. Helen Etter, 4, 37 Trimble street. Irene Watts, 36, Vanderbilt Hospitall. Dosa Johnson, 29, 808 Georgia ave. James Booker, 35, 121th ave., n. Abalson Radcliff, 87, b5 Murray street. Fannie L. Boxley, 42, 212 Third avenue. south. Mary Talley, 46, 805 Tenth avenue. south. Sabia Chafn, 78, rear 112 Marks street. James Wherry, 32, 720 Georgia ave. John Milton Howell, 45, 302 Capital avenue. Emma Bell, 66, 619 Ramsey street. Infant of Mary Webster, 1 day, 633 Fogg. Dyson Beard, 31, Vanderbilt Hospital. Annie Banes, 69, 820 Eleventh avenue, south. Marshall London, 11, 1210 Cedar street. BIRTHS. James and Laura Howell, 1002 Stevens, boy. Humphrey and Anna Bryant, 330 Cedar street, girl. Shaner and Lula Penier, 917 Albright, street, girl bent, and, John and Sallie Cook, 12 Warren alley, boy. Bunts and Laura Taylor, rear 706 Eighth avenue, north, boy. NOTIFY THE SECRETARY All persons who expect to attend the sessions of the National Negro Business League to be held in the city of Chattanooga. August 15-18th will please send in their names to J. Milton Easterling, 112 Pierce ave., secretary of the local league, in order that comfortable homes may be provided immediate responses are necessary. J. MILTON EASTERLING. Secretary Chattanooga Negro Business League. PORT ROYAL, TENN. June 24, 1917—The Benevolent Order No. 210 and the Auxiliary No. 211 celebrated the 77th Annual Anniversary at Mt. Zion Baptist Church with a large audience. Service opened 30 minutes past 12 p. m., with reading and prayer and the following: Music by the choir, Recitation, "How to be More Prosperous." Miss Willie M. Carney. The Work of the Juvenile, Miss Eunna Norlidt, Solo, "Let Him in," Mrs. Pessle A. Hughes, The Annual Address, Mrs. Nora L. Wynn, Music by the choir, Piece, Reviewing of our finished Lives, Mrs. Beoulh A. Walker, Speech by Mrs. Lady Terry, of Cedar Hill Tenn, John W. Polk, Master of Ceremonies, of the renewed program. The Annual Report was read by Miss Jake Morris. The Annual Speech was preached by Ralph N. Nellet, Collection for the day. $23.36. Services closed at 3 o'clock p. m. W. L. Craney, Pres. B. S. Polk, Vice-President. THE ANNUAL OUTING... The Annual Outing of employees and friends of the National Baptist Publishing House will take place at Greenwood, July 18, 1972, Wednesday, July 18, the special cars provided for the employees, their families and friends will leave the Public Square at 9 o'clock Wednesday for Greenwood Park where they will spend the day sun. CARTER'S CREEK Rev. T. Rucker, the world's great evangelist held a series of meetings at Rainbow Baptist Church at Carter's Creek. Tennessee beginning on Monday night, June 18th 1917. The text and subject Monday June 18th. "I am the way, the Truth and the Light." Jno 14:6, June 18th: "Everything in the earth shall die." Gen. 6:17, June 21st: "Son Remember." Luke 16:25, June 22nd: "Man's Indictment and seeking a bondage." Isaiah 53:6, June 23rd: "How long halt ye between two opinions." 1st Ikng 58:12, Sunday morning service. June 21th: "You must be born again." John, 7.24th in the evening, "Out of the hell of Hell cried I and thou heard my voice." Jonah 2:3, June 25th: "Obedience." 2nd Kings 5:13, June 25th: "The lost child in town." Luke 2:45, June 27th: "The new gambler in a strange town." Luke 15:13, June 28th: "I have opened my mouth to the Lord and not turn back." Judges 5:13, June 29th: "The great desk of his wrath shall come and shall be able to stand." Rev. 6:17. The meetings close on the 1st of July with 9 converts and the people of Carter's Creek, believe that Rev. Tom Rucker is a God-sent man because no man can do the works that he has done except God be with him. Our church is in raid progress now under the leadership of Rev. G. E. Elder, Pastor. Rev. S. R. Skelton has been here this week with wife and family. While here he assisted Rev. Rucker in the meeting. If you want the interesting news, read the Globe. White Castle, La., July 1st, 1917.—Please allow me a short space in your great National Baptist paper to publish the marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth the only daughter of Mrs. Corg R. Davis to Mr. Samuel Kernney of Bayou Goula, La., of which was celebrated on Thursday, the 28th ult. at 7:30 p. m., at the Mt. Zion Baptist church city at 4 p. m. The family was invited to the bride's home, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Davis' for dinner. Rev. Frank Golden, D. D., of Bayou Goula, L. and Rev. Dr. W. M. Taylor, D. D., L. L. of Baton Rouge, L.La., were also invited. At 4 o'clock sharp the dinner bell rang. We found the table laden with beef, pork, chickens, bread, cakes, ice cream and many other things. From 4 to 10 o'clock Henderson fur-mouse at the bride's home at 8:40. The auto drove up to the front of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church with the bride and the bridesmaid and her mother and step-father. Mr. N. M. who escorted the bride and bridesmaid slowly in the church up to the second floor. Before the pulpit he gave her a seat on the left of the groom who was dressed in a black broad-cloth suit and the bride was dressed in a white satin suit with a silk veil. The arch around the pulpit was decorated with lace spreads with orange leaves and fern attached. The edifice was filled from the pulpit to the door including 90 or the best white people of the town EN: WHY NOT? NGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY NIGHTENS THE HAIR NGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR ZED GROUND Oil=25 RESERVE ABOUT TO NGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS LONDON PRODUCTS CO. 12315 WYLLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA INDIA HAIR GROWER MEN W KONG WILL POSITIVE STRAIGHTENES KONGOLENE $19 EBONIZED GROUND A NECESSARY ADVANTAGE ASK YOUR BARBER THE EAST INDIA MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $100 Per JAR BONZED ZERO GROUND DIL. 25$ SEND $25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGOLENE PRODUCTS GAL. A NEEDLE AWAY / AVOID TO BOMBER BED 1915 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work Leaves the hair soft an of a thousand flowers. Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Nat Hot Iron for Straighten Price Sent by Mail, hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a alm d flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. t by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a 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 KINKY Hair made STRAIGHT --- LONG --- SILKY Rev. Frank Golden, D. D., the Pastor, officiated. After the marriage the guests went to the home of the bride's aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edith Norriel, where another of the cakes, wherefore ice and ice cream awaited them. Several dollars worth of beautiful presents were given to this well raised and educated girl. Rev. W. M. Taylor, the silvertonuged orator of Baton Rouge, delivered an able address to the newly married couple, on their future life. This great man of God carried his communication in a tempest. After the feast, he left for home in his $1185.00 auto. On Friday the 29th. We enjoyed the 2nd day dinner in the home of the and Mrs. Ellijah Kerney of Bayou Goula, la. where we enjoyed Pork, Beef, Beans, Cabbages, Beets, Snapper, Ice Cream, Cakes and Coffee. Too much praise cannot be given to the bride's waiter, Miss Emma Landry of Baton Rouge and the groom's best man, Mr. Isaac Kerney, a brother to the groom, Mr. Sandy Marshall and Mrs. Jonner Norrled, Mrs. Lilly Dunn, Mrs. Della Green, and Mrs. Mary Battest deserve much praise for their services in making this affair a pleasant one. This was the greatest and grandest wedding that ever has been in the history of White Castle This girl is a Christian out of a strong Baptist family. She has served five years as Assistant St. of Paul Sunday School under Supt. M. Davis, her step-father. With deep regard, I hope to remain yours in Christ. UPT. OF ST. FOR SUPT. N. With deep- in yours in POSTPAID 89c Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturers' prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 181-187 Park Row, New York City. Dept. 4. Mamie Beavers, 1013 girl. Louise McCord, 2 War NOW of rer go AGENTS SOUTFI I Hair Grown, I Temple Oo Faces Cain and treasured For Selling, 32.00 FABRIC WASHING WATER A BEST WATER FOR WASHING A BEST WATER FOR WASHING A BEST WATER FOR WASHING SANITIZER SANITIZER SANITIZER DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 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. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 6, 1917. Jacobis Pharmacy Co. Kenton, Ga. Gentlemen. I have used the Dr. Fred Brown dresser. It only used on bed linens and my hair grow 9 inches. I am writing to you to know if I can get more from you. I let it get me know the prices and I will send for it at once. You really. NELLIE BELL PARKS. Hill Branch, Augusta, Ga. R. F. D. No. 2, Box 33. DO NOT ACCEPT EMITATIONS Sold by dragoness or sent direct for $50 postpaid. Write JACOB'S PHARMAY Atlanta, Ga. Edw. H. Norried. Births. Allen and Vernon street Monroe and ren alley, boy PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK Start an account in our interest bearing department to-day. Your money will earn money. By adding to your initial deposit regularly, however small the amount, you will be erecting a firm foundation upon which your future will rest secure. We will gladly explain the special advantages this bank offers. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK NASHVILLE, TENN. 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STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair. We are showing stylish in hair dressing sent free. Hair man should have one. We sell thou- ture hair and toilette infaction guaranteed or money back. ```markdown ``` **solid Brass STAMP** INGEN COMB with an heavy back, fully coated. With each comb, is FREE. With each comb, is SED money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $6. postpaid. Samuel and Gertrude Hyde, 1226 Pillon avenue, boy. William and Bessie Rankin, 1603 Cedar street, boy. Club Directory Phyllis Wheatley ..... Mrs. G. L. Jackson ..... Mrs. J. H. Hale ..... Last Thursday Non Parell ..... Mrs. W. T. Hightower Mrs. M. C. Chavis ..... 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Geneva Co Que 'C'est ..... Mrs. J. W. Wcrk ..... Mrs. J. H. Hale ..... 2nd Friday Homekeepers ..... Mrs. John Harlan ..... Mrs. G. B. Fossie ..... 2nd and 4th Mondays Carnation Art ..... Mrs. S. M. Utley ..... 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Ladies A. M. E. Union ..... Mrs. John Finley ..... Mrs. R. A. Rose ..... 1st Friday Marechal Niel ..... Mrs. J. Lester ..... Mrs. Lucy Harwell ..... 2nd and 4th Friday Floeur-de-lis ..... Mrs. T. C. Moore ..... Mrs. J. P. Crawford ..... 1st and 3rd Tuesday G. W. Hubbard Hospital ..... Mrs. P. R. Burrus ..... Miss V. L. Moore ..... First Monday Culinary Art ..... Mrs. J. H. Hale ..... Mrs. W. S. Ellington ..... Last Wednesday New Haven ..... Miss F. B. McParrist ..... Miss Mary Latimore Neighborhood Circle ..... Mrs. Josie Henderson Mrs. H. W. McGavock ..2nd and 4th Wednesday City Federation ..... Mrs. G. L. Jackson ..... Mrs. J. H. Hale ..... 2nd Tuesday Vingt Cling ..... Dr. C. V. Roman ..... Prof. H. L. Keith H. T. G. M ..... Miss Elizabeth Moore ..Miss Hazel Thompson Mid-week Pleasure ..... Mr. Geo. Phillips ..Miss Idella Granberry Mignonette Golden West ..... Mr. E. F. Aarons ..... Each Thursday Economy Social ..... Mr. Richard Crockette. arrie Baxter Coterie ..... Mrs. W. M. Bentley ..Mrs. Fox Jolly Seekers ..... Mr. Jesse Smith ..Mrs. Alle Smith Suggestive ..... Mrs. Wm. Young ..Mrs. A. L. Haddox Rock City Academy of Medicine ..Dr. J. A. Lester ..G. M. Kendrick North Nashville Sewing Club ..Mrs. P. H. Douglass .."vs. H. Boyd" New Idea ..Mrs. C. N. Langston ..Mrs. W. J. Hale We Mean Pleasure Chrysanthemum American Beauty Minneaha Young People's Progressive Club ..Miss Sadie G. Lyerson Mrs. Corine Hunt ..1st & 3rd Tues. nights North Pole Literary Club ..Mrs. H. J. January White Rose Social ..Mr. Louis Smith Pierian 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 Thursdays Lilly of the Valley Art Club ..Mrs. S. M. Utley ..Mrs. Robt. Eason ..1st and 3rd Wednesday South Nashville Excision Literary ..Mrs. Hattle L. Scott ..Miss Annie Rucker ..2nd and 4th Tuesdays. SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Hill delightfully entertained at dinner Sunday, July 8, 1917 at their residence, 2401 Jefferson Street. The table was beautifully decorated for the occasion with cut flowers and crochet center Seated at the table were Miss Amanda Johnson, Mr. J. B. Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Hill. A tempting four course menu was served. MISS SALLIE DUVALL IN HAMP TON VA. Miss Sallie Duvall of 816 N. 6th Street, East Nashville who is one of the supervisors of the public schools, with headquarters at Jackson, Tenn. is attending the national meeting of the Association of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. She having been sent there by the State Board of Education as one of the representatives from this state. Miss Duvall reports a very successful trip. Interesting trip. She will be at home to her friends about July 20th. HILL-MURRAY A marriage that will come as a surprise to their many friends was that of Mr. John Hill to Miss Halle Murray, which took place Tuesday evening, July 3, 1917, at 8:30 o'clock in the parlors of Rev. and Mrs. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of St. Paul Church. The attendant sister of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collins, the bride's costume was or tan georgette crepe and tafetta with hat to harmonize, her corseau was of bridal roses and illies of the valley. Miss Amanda Johnson, a friend of the bride was her only attendant, her costume was of white crepe de chine and leghorn hat her corseau was sweet peas, Mr. Hill is the son of Mr. and Prince Hill, the wife of Mr. and B. Dobbins was best man, Mr. and Mrs. Hill are at their home. 2491 Jefferson St. THE RELIEF CLUB The regular monthly meeting of the Relief Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Johns, 1412 Hamilton Street. Mrs. Johns, who was chief hostess of the occasion and also one of its foremost members, entertained the club in a most delightful manner. Mrs. Susan Johnson, the president was not able to be presided over by Mrs. Maggie Pettis, chairman of the sick committee, who rendered valuable service throughout the afternoon. Afterwards, song, prayer and Scripture reading was offered by Mrs. Henry C. Rye. Mesdames Tate and Bradley paid the club a visit. They were also honored with a visit by Miss Blackman, a teacher attending the A. and I. State Normal, and Mrs. Johns, all business was transected. Mrs. Morris Smith called the roll, which was answered by their dues. A two course menu was served. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Cannon, 635 Allison Street, July 20, 1917. LITTLE MISS ALLISON COM PLIMENTED. On last Thursday afternoon, little Dorothy Mildred Allison was complimented by her mother, Mrs. Mamie Boyd Allison with a six o'clock birthday dinner at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Bryant, Jr. After they had enjoyed a delightful dinner, she was again complimented with an auto ride to Bellemeade, by her uncle Samuel. Little Miss Allison received several presents, two among them being a five dollar gold piece and a beautifully decorated birthday cake, holding four candles. WHITE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB The White Rose Social.Club met at the home of Mr. Melvon Armstrong of 505 39th Ave. The meeting was called to order by order president, Mr. William Thompson. The meeting was a very business one. Many new members were added to the club roll. The hay ride will be on Friday evening, July 13. The worthy president, Mr. saffron assured every one the best of enjoyment. After meeting, Rev. W. R. Potter of St. Luke C. M. E. Church gave a very interesting lecture the "Making of Humanity", Mr. Armstrong served the club with a delicious ice course. Those enjoying hospitality of evening were Misses Bettie Porter, Martha Armstrong, Elizabeth Stott, Elizabeth Beasley, Elizabeth Porter, Laura Overson, Mary Armstrong, Christman, Annie M. Osborne, Measr. Joseph Davis, William Hardison Melvin Armstrong, Gratz Hodges, William Armstrong, Jack Hardison, William Thompson, William Christman. The club adjourned to meet at the club of Mr. William Thompson, 2411 42N. Ave. Don't forget the Hay Ride. BISHOP PHILLIPS AND MISS PHIL. LIPS IN THE WEST Bishop C. H. Phillips and Miss Ladye Emma Phillips left the city Wednesday morning for Evansville, Ind., St. Louis, Mo., and points in the west. Bishop Phillips is well known throughout the United States holding one of the highest positions within the power of his church to give. Bishop Phillips and Miss Phillips will be the guests of relatives in the western states visited. Miss Ladye Emma Phillips has travelled extensively in the east and west and on these trips she has made a host of friends who will make this trip very pleasant for rever. They will be in the west about a fortnight. LILLY OF THE VALLEY ART CLUB On Tuesday afternoon July 3 Mrs. S. M. Strayhorn throw wide the doors of her beautiful home at No. 1297 Edgehill St. and delightfully entertained the Lilly of the Valley Art Club with smiling face and welcome words she received each member and every one present rejoiced that they had come. The president called the house to order and the Chaplain opened the meeting in the usual form, Mrs. R. B. Ross presided at the Piano and led in singing "God Will Take Care of You." The necessary business of the Club was dispensed with after which the roll was called each member responded with dues and quotations. Mrs. Geo. Brown's name was added to the roll as a member of the Club. She expressed herself as being highly pleased with the object of the Club, in receiving Mrs. Brown, we feel that we have added a strong link to our chain. All business being dispensed with, the hostess served a delicious ice course. Those present to enjoy this grand meeting were Mesdames S. M. Strayhorn, S. M. Utley, Henry Reynolds, Henry James, R. E. Floyd, Robt. Eason, A. B. Martin, L. A. Creole, Green Northert, R. B. Ross, Andrew White, Franklin Williams, Silas Perkins, Geo. Brown and Miss Sammy Mal Long] The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. B. Martin, No. 1202, 12th Ave. S. July 18th, 1917. PIERIAN LITERARY CLUB. The Pierian Literary Club met Thursday June 21st at the home of Prof. E. L. Kinzer, 31 North Hill St. Punch was dispensed by Mrs. Kinzer. The following program was rendered: Violin Solo, "The Sunshine of Your Smiles." Miss Cooms. Reading, Miss Leon Sanders. Violin Solo, The Ashes of My Heart, Miss Cooms. Reading, Pror. Kinzer. Visitors: Misses Lowery, Neely Hall and Sanders, Messrs James Chandler and F. A. Petway, Jr. An ice course was served. The meeting was adjourned to meet with Miss Rebecca Lyda 3 North Hill St. Thursday, July 5th. The Pierian Literary Club met at the home of Miss Rebecca Lyda, 3 North Hill St., Thursday, July 5th. The meeting was opened by the President singing, "Holy, Holy, Holy" Prayer by Prof. Klinzer. New members were enrolled by the earnest work of the campground. The time for the end of the campaign has been extended two weeks. Let each captain be busy, your fate will soon be known. Musical selections were rendered by Misses Lyda and Coombs. Reading "The Party", Prof Klinzer. An ice course was served. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 13, 1917. The meeting was adjourned to meet Thursday July 19th at the Nero Public Library at 8 o'clock. The meetings will be held at the Library regularly. Each member be on time, rejoiced with the victorious captain. Visitors welcome. MISS KATIE A. BOYD RETURNS HOME Miss Katie Albertine Boyd, who has been absent from the city for the past three weeks has returned home to the delight of her many friends. Miss Boyd reached the city Monday night. Miss Boyd went directly from here to Montgomery Alabama, where she was a bridesmaid at the De Ramus Brown Wedding, a brilliant event of the social season in the Alabama capital. From Montgomery she went to Selma, Alabama, where she was the guest of Miss Leola Hudson at the handsome home of her parents, Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Hudson. From Selma Miss Boyd accompanied Miss Hudson to Tuskegee, Alabama where they were the center of a delightful round of gatties given in their honor. MRS. BLAY IN THE CITY Mrs. Lettitta Blay formerly of this city, but who now resides in Phila delphia, Pa., is in the city the guest of her niece, Mrs. E. A. Tillman, 1825 Scovel St., and friends. She will be the until the latter part of August. On her return home she will visit friends in Columbus, Ohio. MRS. J. THOMAS TURNER ENTERTAINS On last Wednesday evening July 4th the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Turner on Steel St. was a scene of great beauty, the occasion being a surprise birthday party, for Mr. J. Thomas Turner. The home, for the occasion was decorated through out with palms, ferns and a quantity of gift bouquets. Clever games, and dancing afforded diversions. Later a delicious salad and Ice Course was served. Mrs. Turner was assisted in receiving her guests by her mother and sister, Mesdames Sarah Dunkap and Gus Hall. A collection of handsome presents were received by the honoree. After spending a delightful evening the guests departed expressing the desire that Mr. Turner would have a birthday every night in July instead of the 4th. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Grlsby, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dgrlsby, Mary Nary Marx, Nellie Edmondson, Mary Harris, Lucy Johns, Messrs W. M. Campbell, John Tolliver, W. O. Gray, Wm. Eddings, Gus Hall and Melvin Osborne. TURNER- TONEY NUPTIALS. Beautiful was the wedding of Miss Mintie Toney to Mr. William Turner of this city solemnized at the Spruce Street Baptist Church, Eighth avenue, Sunday night, July 8th. The church was beautifully decorated in palma artistically arranged. Before the arrival of the bridal party Mrs. Josie Henderson entertained the waiting guests with a choice also. The entrance of the ushers, Mr. Samuel Tinner and Mr. Carl Merrill, announced the arrival of the party. The matron of honor, Mrs. H. L. Wade, of St. Louis, Mo., and the maid of honor, Miss Hattie Edmonson, entered in opposite asles followed by the beautiful little flower girls, little Misses Edwina Randalls and Alene Williams. The bride entered with her father, M. A. P. Toney. The bride entered from the year with his brother, Mr. Archie Turner, and met his bride at the altar. Mrs. H. A. Cameron sang very sweetly during the impressive ceremony by Rev. Wm. Hwaves. Miss Jennie Lee Anderson played. The bride was charming in her handsome traveling suit of blue cloth and her white picture hat. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The matron of honor wore a becoming suit of white serge and a small picture hat of pink silk. The maid of honor wore a beautiful dress of white net and a white lace hat. The bride wore a number of red bouquets of pink cinnamon. The little flower girls wore dresses of white lingerie and lace and pink ribbons. They carried flower baskets of sweet peas. Immediately after, the ceremony the bride and groom left for Guthrie, Okla, and Denver, Colo. Upon returning they will stop in St. Louis as guests of the bride's sister, Mrs. H. L. Wade. After August 1, 1917, they will be at home in Nashville. Miss Anita Scott who has been spending the winter in the east has returned home to the delight of her many friends. STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The New Star are modern and contain DISABIL quarterly, or MONTHLY INCOM features. These contracts have Departments of nine tates and being all that can be given to the or himself or both at same rates Paid-up and extended Insurance A Standard Life Insurance Policy, be in every home, and YOUR HOME is sponsible. Act Now. The $125.0 0.00 capital in additio- Reserve required by law stands behind us Send us pour name, age and occup send a Standard representative to call us Standard Life Ins OLD LINE NOT FRATERNAL- The New Standard Policies are modern and contain DISABILITY BENEFITS, Semi-annual quarterly, or MONTHLY INCOME options and other up-to-date features. These contracts have been approved by the Insurance Departments of nine tates and several prominent actuaries as being all that can be given to the Insued to protect his family or himself or both at same rates. Each policy has Cash, Loan, Paid-up and extended Insurance Values. A Standard Life Insurance Policy "Completes Your Life-Line" and should be in every home, and YOUR HOME is the one I / which you are directly responsible. Act Now. The $125,0,0.00 capital in addition to the over $100,000.00 accumulated Reserve required by law stands behind overp policy issued by the Company. Send us your name, age and occupation and we will mail full particulars or send a Standard representative to call upon you. Standard Life Insurance Company OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE NOT FRATERNAL—NOR ASSESSMENT HOME OFFICE : 200 AUBURN AVENUE ATLANTA, GEORGIA GUESTS AT HOTEL DALE. Guests at Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J. Messrs, Chas. W. Long, A. W. H. Peterson, Sam Morton, Rev. Jno. E. Cook, W. H. Bostic, Ehon E. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Fields, Cynyrd Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Waters, Mr. Johnson and wife, Miss Idak Jackson, Miss Daisy M. Henson, Miss M Hughes of Phila. Chas. E. Coleman, Cambridge, Md., T. C. Hurtwell, W. E. Wills, Hot Springs, B. C. Trutt, Md. Phila. John S. B. Thompson, Geo. D. Thompson, Frank Pears, C. A. Blue, Baltimore, C. A. Blue, Baltimore, Winston, Salem Messrs J. B. Johnson, Steward H. Mcard, J. F. Harris, M. H. Miller Tomlin H. Powell, Leon F. Saricunt, Chas. Anderson, Persifor Young, Virnassh Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Campher, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Chas E. Lowls, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith, Mrs. Cora A. Wilkerson, Mrs. Gertrude Gardner, Mrs. Agnes Gachar, Mrs. Mida Snead, Misses Addle Powell, Ethel B. Bascom, Agnes P. Gould, Ossie Day, Lucile Hewlett, Phildipalda; Miss Jas. H. Gordon Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. L. Neal, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. L. Fisher, The Wash. B. C.; Mr. and Mrs. The Wash. Camden, Mr. and Mrs. The A. Short Camden, Mr. and Mrs. The A. Arthur Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Brown, Cape May; Mrs. Goe, D. Washington, Asbury, N. J. Mrs. L. C. Gray, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Arvilla Brown and son, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Prof. A. A. Dismuke, Atlantic City; Carrie M. Sharp, Petersburg, Va.; B. Ursula Clarke, Petersburg, Va. J. H. Bayton, Amburg, Va. GREAT NORTHERN CLUB EN- TERTAINMENT. The Great Northern Club, will give their patriotic entertainment at the German Hall, Wednesday evening, August 1st. Five hundred invitations are being sent out every one is requested to wear a small United States flag. This will be one of the largest entertainments this season among the young people. Committee on arrangements James W. Eakins, F. R. Webster, C. A. Morford, B. H. January, Robert L. Jones, F. C. Cooper, Oscar Fratier, Lewis Wilson and Jack Robinson. THE REX SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB The club met at the residence of N. and Mrs. Maddox, 923 11th Ave, N. The meeting was opened by the Vice President, Mr. J. E. Thornton and received several applications for membership. The members voted to give an outing some toile later. The meeting adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. J. E. Thornton at 903 Horton St. THE EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB. The Excelsior Literary Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Annie Rucker on Gogg St., with the President and a few other members present. The house was called to order by Mrs. H. L. Scott, the president after the regular opening the club spent an hour in transacting business for the summer it was decided to meet only once a month. The club's guests were Miss Mattie Harris of Arlington, Tenn., Mrs. Turner Lightfoot of Dyersburg, Tenn and Miss Baxter of the city. Mrs. Lightfoot and Miss Harris made very interesting talks which were enjoyed by all the members and visitors were then ushered into a beautifully arranged dining room where an ice course was served from the dining table which had for its cover a very handsome Mexican Drawn Center piece. The club adjourned to meet with Dr. Kendrick. AUTO RIDE IN HONOR OF MISS EARTER. The Young Men's Society Club gave an auto ride in honor of Miss Fannie L. Carter of Chicago, Ill. After a pleasant evening's ride to Franklin, Tenn. the party was held in honor of the Tom Hunter, Dancing and games were the features of the evening. The party consisted of six couples. MISS CARTER ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Will Franklin of Rock City, Tenn., entertained in honor of their cousin, Miss Fannie L. Carter, of Chicago, Ill., with a beautifully planned dinner party. The dining room was beautifully decorated for the occasion with cut flowers and potted plants. Those seated at the table were Miss Fannie L. Carter, of Chicago, IL; Mr. and Mrs. Will Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. John Standard Policies LITTY BENEFITS, Semi-annual FE options and other up-to-date been approved by the Insurance several prominent actuaries as Issued to protect his family Each policy has Cash, Loan, Values. "Completes Your Life-Line" and should the one f/r which you are directly re- n to the over $100,000.00 accumulated perp policy issued by the Company. ation and we will mail full particulars or you. Insurance Company LEGAL RESERVE NOR ASSESSMENT T. Shelby, Mrs. W. A. Carter, Miss Lola贝拉 Bowman, Mrs. Laura Hunter, Misses Wille M. and Mary Franklin, Messrs. Chance Aines of Centralia, Ill.; William Aines and Master Paul Hunter, Jr. Music was furnished by Misses Willie Mack and Mary Franklin. NONPARIEL ART CLUB The Nonparied Art. Club held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. W. A. Reed on Kayne avenue. The weather was fine and the greater number of the members were present. Mrs. Reed's home was hand-somely decorated with stands of daisies. An hour was spent in needle work, after which the visitors rested to the handsomely appointed dining room where a delicious ice cream beverage served. The club members present were Mrs. McFallian, J. D. Chevris, V. R. Roman, C. C. Boger, W. T. Hightower, W. S. Ellington, J. H. Hale, P. D. Houston and W. A. Reed. NEW HAVEN LITERARY C NEW HAVEN LITERARY CLUB. The New Haven Literary Club held its meeting at 9:30 o'clock. After prayer and roll call business was transacted. Several interesting fea- tures were presented without the evening, which were very much enjoyed. The club will have a debate at the next meeting. MISS LOWE IN RECITAL AT THE STATE NORMAL Much interest was manifested by the friends and admirers of Miss Helena Lowe in the recital given by her at the State Normal last week. Miss Lowe is a product of the schools of Nashville, having pursued her musical education at Fisk University and State Normal. She is also a post graduate from a great northern university. When the hour for the program arrived, the chapel of this famous institution was filled with guests who were able to pay their tribute to the ability and accomplishments of this young lady. Miss Lowe has a sweet voice of wide range and her interpretation of sentimental music is perfect. That evening she was heartily applauded. Assisting Miss Lowe were Prof. Ryder and Prof. Allen of the faculty of the State Normal. Both these gentlemen are well known in educational circles. Prof Ryder has charge of the Department of Music MISS BROWN AT THE STATE NORMAL Miss Ethel Brown of Jackson Tenn., is at the State Normal for the summer. It will be remembered that Miss Brown was a student at the N ormal several summers ago, at which time a number of informal socia functions were held in her honor She is a teacher in the High School at Jackson, having held the position since her graduation. While in the city she is the guest of her sister who is an instructor at the Normal BY MOTOR TO MAMMOTH CAVE. The idea of this trip, through the country in a car, to the Mammoth Cave, originated with the Lady. After consultation with the Head, she selected the Party. It was intended originally to leave the city at four o'clock Sunday morning, but the Head, being experienced in such matters, suggested that we leave earlier. He could not tell the condition of the road beyond Bowling Green. At ten minutes after twelve o'clock, Saturday night, the last member of the party was stowed away in her seat. With the Cadillac Eight in perfect condition, two new tires, twenty gallons of gasoline, six fried chickens, two dozen stuffed eggs, a two by two box, and a witching hat, pies, three pounds of salad, grane juice, olives, cherries, cakes, hot coffee, bread and a boiled beef tongue, the Head turned the car's nose east on Jefferson street and we were off! Those who have motored over the smooth roads of /Davidson county, can appreciate the joy experienced on such a trip. The moon was shining brightly and the white farm houses were still as we passed. Drowny cattle browsed in the rich blue grass pastures or slept under the trees. All was peace and quiet. The Young Member of the party told tales. As we had been trained in the same school we joined in. We speed past Goodlettsville and Springfield and were on our way to Adairsville, when we discovered that the Other Member of the party was sleeping and had a faint suspicion that if left alone long enough she would snore. We arrived at Shakertown. The Head inquired of the first person of color that we had met up to this time, the history of the settlement. He smil ingly told us all he knew, but the most we remembered after we had passed on, was that he had a perfect set of white teeth. We remembered that we had read something about Shakertown in the papers recently, but as is the way with most things when needed, the facts read, refused to resurrect themselves. So helplessly confused were we as we talked and so evident was our confusion that the whole party joined in and diplomatically changed the conversation. The East took on a faint glow of pink, the cocks in the coops on the roadside, crowed as we passed, the stars began to fade and we were sailing joyfully on, when the Head remarked that something was wrong on the side of the car, right under where the little Mother Lady sat. The Daughter of the Mother Lady, from her seat in front looked back and gave her verdict. "Flat tire" she said. The Head "got out." From a place on the side of the Cadillac that we did not know was there, he brought numerous things, among them a beams tall pair of one piece overalls. The Young Member inquired if the overalls were larger than the pair used on the trip to Murfreesboro and having been assured that they were heaved a sigh of relief. She remarked that the pair used on the other trip had been rather tight fitting. The Party piled out to get a little exercise and some interesting discoveries were made. In the first place the Mother Lady discovered a turkey hen with a number of little turkeys. At this point, also we had a first ape at the Lady's blue satin bloomers and blue silk hose. We picked a few blackberries and the Young Member discovered that nearly all the salad juice was neatly saturated in the hem of our skirt. Before this time the thermos bottle filled with coffee, carried in case the Head developed headache, had fallen from its place in the top of the car and landed on the Lady and the Other Member. It did not take long to re-arrange it in the car, with another. We were thinking of walking further up the road in search of adventure when the Head came from "under" and said "Al Aboard." We had thought discoveries over but as we piled in, we noted for the first time that the silk on casement of the Young Member's lower left limb had dropped several stitches. Nothing unusual happened till we discovered another flat tire at Auburn. We staved in the car this time. The change was quickly made. We were visited by two youths, who consoled the Head by telling him, that on a journey about half as long as the one we had made, they had the pleasure of four nunctures and a blow out. At this juncture a little girl came to the door and said, "Will ma say come to me?" and he sat at about the time we thought they should be putting their nipples in their collars, after the manner of all little boys, in fact about six minutes, according to the Daughter of the Mother Lady, they returned. We were astonished, surely they had not had breakfast. Our minds flurished out the time necessary to eat an egg, two muffins and a slice of country ham. We had decided that they found on reaching the house that breakfast was not real and they had eaten, when the Lady called our attention to a ring of buttermilk around the little boy's mouth. This discovery closed the argument. We arrived in Russellville before even the policemen were up. The only living thing visible was the ice plant, however, upon investigation, the Head discovered that t must be run itself, as after fifteen minutes research, he failed to discover a single living soil. It was necessary that we get out of Russellville. The right road out was also essential. The Head could take to take and show signs of moisture. We had gone about two squares when we met the Russellville ice man, who kindly put us on the right track. We arrived in Bowling Green at seven and stopped in front of a garage. Every one looked wistfully at the lunch baskets and boxes and lovingly at the Lady, who had them in charge. She had hoped to eat breakfast at the Cave, but when the garage man told us the Cave was thirty-five miles away with about six miles of cobblestones to bump over, we shuddered so visibly that the Lady gave the order to bring out the baskets and put them around the Daugherty of the Mother Lady and the Other Member took a few pictures. Nothing new happened but before we replaced the baskets we knew for a certainty that the Young Member of the Party could eat. The Road from Bowling Green to Mammoth Cave is the worst we have seen. It is to be remembered, however, that our experience on motor trips, through the country, is limited. For six miles we bumped, bumped, bumped! At some places the car was able to make only five miles. Just as we were emerging from this rocky stretch and were thinking of congratulating each other on our luck right in front of a comfortable farm house, with cool shady trees, green grass and a nice lot of Barred Rock frothers, we had our first blow out. We hated to see the Hoad get out in that hot sun but we certainly did not blame the car, for if it had been us, instead of a "blowup" there would have been a "blowup" we. We remarked on the scarcity of people of color till we reached Cave City. At this place we are sure that in the spring some one must have run a five-hundred CAPE MAY, N.J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replace with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. E. W. DALE, Owner. red egg capacity incubator and specialized in colored babies. There were babies to the right, babies to the left, laughing and crying. We arrived at the cave at twelve o'clock at which time the Head found that the high cost of living had struck Mammoth Cave. At One fifteen the guide took us in charge. At the mouth of the Cave The Lady's Other Member's and Young Member's bloomers came into full view. We also had a better view of the Young Member's dropped stitches. All was now ready. The Head surrendered to the guide the only evidence in his possession, that he had left with the owners of the Cave fourteen perfectly round, eagle embossed dollars, for the privilege of viewing the interior of said cave; the guide in return politely lighted our kerosene torches, the Head gave his arm to the Lady. The Daughter took the Mother Lady by the arm, the other members of the party deferentially let them pass down the steps and we were in Mammoth Cave. The entrance to the Cave is cold. The guide scientifically explained the reason, but to us cold has always been the absence of heat, illustrated aptly on a January morning, as you realize that instead of filling the magazine of the base burner, when you called him in the middle of the night, your husband had simply rolled to the further side of the bed, to escape annoyance, and as a result the fire went out. The first part of the trip in the Cave is uneventful. The Guide pointed out the formation of mineral deposits on the dome, "Magnesium Sulphate" he said. The Head remembering that the Young Member had received several expensive dresses as an asset to graduation this spring, called her attention to the fact that Chemistry was supposed to be included in the circiculum of her Alma Mater. The Young Member admitted that she had chemistry at school, but upon leaving she had hoped not to have her attention called to it again. At this juncture the Guide explained to the Party-at-large that Magnesium Sulphate is Epsom Salts. Whereupon we all felt a desire to go further down the Cave. The formation of Mammoth Cave is wonderful. There are three levels, the lowest is three hundred and sixty feet. We saw Richardson's Springs. The Suffolk Coffin, Shelby's Dome, the Suffolk Rock, Shelby's Cave, the Dutchman's Trap. The Tall Man's Misery. The Valley of Humility the Fat Man's Misery and the Comet screw. Perhaps the most interesting of all our experiences is the ball on Echo River. The Mother Lady balled at the ride on the River. However reinforced by the Guide the Head and the Daughter she went ahead. The Guide made some very pretty echoes after which we were permitted to sing. We sang several selections and as we were about to land the Head led in singing "I'm Going to Tell God, How you Treat Me." As we sang a party comedown the cave applauded heartily. We are not mercenary, but we thought that had we Medames Hadley, Cameron and Prof. Work along, we could have formed a glee club and possibly made some tips. We had lots of fun in the Valley of Humility. The Lady was the only member of the party able to pass comfortably. In Fat Man's Misery she came through without a scratch At the corkscrew, we had our real thrill. The Daughter admit that she had "Shaking at the Knees." The continuous climbing was hard on the Lady and the Mother Lady. The Other Member was tired and realized that she wanted her dumbbell. We found our skirts in for the first time. Our corkscrew is a narrow opening two hundred and twenty feet out. It is the only exit out of the cave. You reach the top by stone steps, wooden steps and ladders. At the entrance of the Cave, several pictures were made and we hurried way to our dinner. Dinner was spread in the shade on a bench. Ice was procured, and the grate juice poured on it. At this point we discovered that almost any one can eat, if given the proper conditions. We left The Cave at six o'clock and at many places on the road the only sensible person in the car was the Head, who kept himself awake by sluing, "Love Me and the World is Mine." At one point the Lady having been awakened by a fresh outburst of the harmony, sleepily remarked, "That's the only song he knows," and drowsily closed her eyes. Only one or two of the party remembers passing Russellville, Auburn and Adaillesville, Neither of us remember passing Shakertown. Near Springfield we had another puncture. Even this failed to rouse the Young Member who had turned down her seat and was comforably asleep in the bottom of the car, her head on the Mother Lily's knee. We aroused long enough to realize that the Other Member really and truly did snore and that with the car stalled in front of a hog pen, she was now onshore on the job. Nashville reached about four o'clock in the morning. As we crossed the Jefferson St., bridge the Young Member succeeded in putting on her shoes. We attempted to do the same thing, but in the absence of a slipper horn when the car reached our door, we had gained access to the inside of only one slipper. We hopped into the house with the other shoe in our hand. The queen noise caused our husband to jump out of bed and meet us at the door to the back bed room. He thought we had lost a Bimh at Mammoth Cave. 图 OUR CHURCHES Corinthian Baptist Church, W. Nashville Rev. A. F. Murray, Pastor, Rev. S. B. Page MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHES. Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., Pastor, Sunrise Prayer meeting. Sunday School 1:00 a.m.; service 11:00 a.m.; 1:00 a.m.; Community museum every 1st Sunday; meeting. Prayer and Teachers meeting night; Preaching Thursday night. Phil Daugherty, Church Chick G. F. Baker, Supp. Kayne, Avery Baptist Church, Church Kayne Ave., Sunday school 9:40 a.m.; Services 11:00 a.m. a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Church meeting Thursday night; Teachers meet- ing night. Mrs. Mattis Redmond, Church Clark. Mt. Calvary, East Nashville, Sun- School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. 8 p.m.; Sundays; communitn services evi- tive. Zion Baptist East Nashville, Sun- School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. p.m.; Sundays; communitn services evi- tive. First Sunday Rev. Joseph Kall, Best Prof. A. A. Bennett, Supt. Sunday School Free Silver Plan Mission, Sunday sat- at 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. 8 p.m.; Sundays; communitn services evi- tive. First Sunday Rev. Jes C. Hag- pastor; Mr. H. Clay McHenry, Supt. day School. West Nashville, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; T night light prayer services. Weekdays. First Baptist Church, East Nashville 驱. W. S. Milton, St. Ingleness, Sunday school 8:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 8:30 p. m.; choir rehearsal Thursday night; choir meeting Friday night. A. W. Fite. Grover Street Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Brown, Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school 10:30 a. m. also Tuesday night. A. W. Fite. Tuesday night. E. T. Brown, Church Clerk Lilly of Valley, 6th Avenue Baptist Chorale, D. D. Paster, Services Sunday 11:00 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Tuesday night. Mar. Robert Thomas, Sept. Marcelle McCauley Baptist Church, 1905 South St. M. M. Burra, D. D. Paster, Sunday School 8:30 p. m.; Sunday School 11:00 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:00 Sunday, Teacher's meeting Wednesday night; Prayer Meeting night. Lord's Supper every 1st Sunday a. p. m. Mrs. A. W. Murchall, Church First Baptist, St. Carner Delega Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; services 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sundays; prayer night; community services every 1st Sunday. Rev. G. B. Taylor, D. D. Paster, Superintendent Sun. Chorale, Mrs. F. P. U. Vince Glen, 2nd Ave. S., and Nolensville Phila. Sunday School, 8:38 a.m. m.; preaching Sunday School, 8:38 a.m. Tunstall, Jr. Foster, Monroe Mcday, Sept. St. Nebo, N. W. Nashville, Sunday school 8:38 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and 8:40 a.m.; services every first Sunday, Rev. H. A. Amroft, H. Cloggett, Superintendent Sunday School, Mohawk Baptist Church, Rev. Wahsh I. History Grave Baptist Church, Rev. I. S. David, Foster. The St. John Baptist Church, Pearl Street between 11th and 12th avenues, Sunday night. 12th and 12th avenues, Sunday night. 8 p. m. Covenant meeting every first Sunday night. Prayer meeting every Tuesday morning. Praying every Thursday night. Rev. W. H. Whitaker, Pastor. A. L. Donner, Supt. Antioch, 1103 Archer Street, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching services 11 a.m. p. m. Sundays. Rev. G. W. Davis, Pastor. First Street Baptist Church, Near First St. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 5 p. m. Sundays. Rev. G. W. Davis, Pastor. First Baptist Church, Near First St. Services Sunday 11 a.m. and 5 p. m. Sundays. St. Bubbiedeck Pastor, S. Gregory, Supt. First Baptist, Brentwood, Sunday School 8:30 a.m.; church services 11 a.m. and 5 p. m. Sundays. M. Arrae Baptist Church, Rev. D. B. Butler, Pastor, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m. services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. G. W. Gregory, Supt. First Baptist Church, Near First Sunday night. Commence first Sunday night. M. Zlon Baptist Church, Smyrna, Rev. W. H. Whitaker, Pastor. Hopewell Baptist Church, Rev. J. B. Ridley, Pastor, D. Griffin, Supt. St. Ell Primitive, The Bible Band meets every Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock the school is invited to meet us. The Sunday School opens every Sunday morning at 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Secretary Henderson, Preschoolers under the auspices of Elder G. Thompson Hopewell Baptist Church, Donelson Rev. I. Abernathy, Pastor. G. Washington, Supt. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Brentwood Rev. I. S. Davis, Pastor. R.E. Hunt, Supt. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Rev. Johnson Graham, Pastor. Shilch Baptist Church, Brent Mill Hill Rev. C. C. Roland, Pastor. Tenth Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. H. Johnson Church, Rev. B. m.; Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mt. View Baptist Church, Rev. W. P. Hall, Pastor. Clembie R. Ross, Supt. Mt. Bethel, East Nashville, Sunday Mt. Bethel, West Nashville, S. p. m. Sundays; services Tuesday and Thursday nights, Rev. D. A. Weakley, Pas- Mt. Calvary, East Nashville. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; m: preaching 11 a.m. and first Sunday. Community services every first Sunday. No pastor. Ezapat Baptist East Nashville. Sunday school 8 p.m.; m: community services every first Sunday. Rev. Joseph Kell, Pastor. Prof. A. Silverman, Supt. Sunday School. Prof. A. Silverman, Supt. Sunday School. at 9:30 a.m.; m: preaching 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; m: community services every first Sunday. Rev. Jay C. Haines.宿业. Prof. H. Clay McKenny. Supt Sunday School. West Nashville. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; m: preaching 11 a.m. and night prayer services, Wednesday night preaching; community services every first Sunday. Rev. I. C. Sherron Pastor; Mrs. Williams. Superintendent Sunday School. Pilgrim Emmanuel, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m: preaching 11 a.m. and first Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Brant Superintendent Sunday School. Rev. A. Phillips, Pastor. Roger Williams University Campus. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; m: R. Y. P. u 7 p.m.; m: Superintendent, President. Rev. J. R. Evans, Dean A. M. E. ZION Hills Chapel Church. Cor. Lewis and Short Sunday School 9 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Zion School 9 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Zion School 9 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Howerton Avenue, near Fifth Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7.38 p. m. CHELSEA Holy Family, 543 Third Avenue N. Sunday services 10.38 p. m. Rev. Friend Plunket, Priest PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES Holiness, 605 Twelfth Avenue, N. Sunday services 11.38 p. m. and 7 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder J. D. Gaseat, Pastor, Sabatha School (Saturday) at 9:45 a.m. m. preaching service at 11:16 a.m. m. preaching service at 11:30 a.m. m. preaching service at 11:45 a.m. clock, preceded by song service. (Decimal subjects are discussed at this hour). missionary meeting every fourth Sabatha School evening at 7:45 followed by chapel service. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, Corr and Gay steret.巷 B. Jackson, Ministro.巷 M. Jackson, school 9:30 a.m.; services 6:30 a.m. 11 a.m. and 6:30; Thursday 7:20 a.m. 11 a.m. and Saturday and Saturday Church open daily. The Church of the Living God, 584 418 Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Thursday 8 p.m. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Friday 8 p.m. Ladies S. S. Club Thursday 8 p.m.; Y. P. Club Sunday 4:30 p.m. COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHEMISTS Lane Tubernache, Spring St. School School 9:30 a.m. a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Epworth School meeting at 8 p.m. for meeting every Wednesday at 8 a.m. Phillips Chapel, S. Waffer Ave. School 9:30 a.m. m.; C. E. League 7: m.; Class meeting Tuesday night; Biblce Class Chapel Chapel, Church St. Preaching at 1 a.m. m and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Church St. 7: p.m.; Tuesday night; class meeting; Wednesday 3 p.m., m. Biblce Class EUSOPAL Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue S. The Rev Elmer M. M. Wright, Priest in Chargement, 11 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evangelist Sonc and Sormon S. p. m. A church with welcome to all. METHODIST EUSOPAL Franklin St. Sun day School 9:30 a.m. m.; Sunday service 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev W. R. Stephens, Pastor Mr. K. T. Green, Clerk: Peter S. Pastor, Superintendent of Sun day School. Willow Street, S. Hill W. S. Corner First Avenue, Sunday services 7:30 p. m. Church of Christ, Charlotte and 46th Avenue North AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES St. John Church. Corner 8th Ave. St. and Cedar St. J. R. J. M. Smith, Pastor. St. and Cedar St. J. R. J. M. Smith, Pastor. a. m. and 8 p. m.; A. C. E. League 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday evening 8 p. St. Paul Church. Cor. 4th Ave. S. and St. Paul Church. Cor. 4th Ave. S. and Bunday School. 8:30 a.m.; service 11:30 NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY JULY 13. 1917 m and 7.30 p. m; A. C. P. League @ 3.30 p. m; Trustee Board 11 night Monday; meeting Tuesday night; Stewartism meeting Tuesday 5 p. m.; chase rehearsal Friday night. St. Phillips, Mt. Nebra, (Texas). Sunday service 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday service 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday Christian Indoor v 7 p. m. class meeting Tuesday night. Rev. M. I. Spears, Pastor. St. Peter A. M. E. Church 4 miles on the White Creek Pike Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Allison Church Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. preaching 5 p. m. Rev. James L. Martin. Pastor. Flat Rock. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 5 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. class meeting Friday night. CHURCH DIRECTORY Houses of Worship of the various Denominations in Greater Nashville, giving the 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 and Shelley A. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. Devotion 9:45 a.m. to 9:50 a.m. Church Service 9:50 a.m. to 9:60 a.m. R. P. U. 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. Devotion 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Communion first Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Teacher's Meeting 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Prairie meeting 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prairie meeting 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Pastor, Mr. Herb Cunningham, Sec. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Calendar.) Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Morning sermon on "Death and Life with Christ." Vesper Sermon on "The Burning Bush." PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Payne Chapel, after several weeks of suspension of operations, due to the change in administrations, is now taking on new life under the administration of Dr. J. A. Jones, ex-president of Turner College. Dr. Jones decided to take a much noded rest from the arduous duties of a college professor, the college, together with the fact of embalming pleasantness which he was not willing to endure. But finally accepted the pastorate of Payne Chapel which was left vacant by the resignation of Dr. L. James Johnson, who succeeded Dr. Jones as president of Turner College. Dr. Jones preached two helpful and inspiring sermons last Sunday, morning and night. Subject of the morning sermon was "Where is Martha?" At night he spoke from the subject, and inspired the Passenger. Good congregations greeted the pastor at each service. Several reforms carried certain lites have already been announced, and a general awakening is expected in the immediate future. Payne Chapel picnic was held last Monday at Hadley Park. The people went out in autos which took them from the church door to the gate of the park. This was a new arrangement made by the department of the Sunday school. The school and Sunday school are now preparing for the district conference, which is to be held at Gallatin on the 19-23 of July. Next Sunday is set apart as a day for preparation to meet the conference. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Wm. Dawkin of London, Ohio, delivered a strong and soul stirring sermon. The entire house was stirred We are at all times glad to have such powerful men in our presence. At 8 p.m. the pulpit was filled by the Pastor The S. S. and League meeting on our recent visit. On Monday, 9 the S. S. and church turned out in full, to the annual picnic at Greenwood Park which was a success. We extend a word of thanks to the Board headed by Rev. Preston Taylor and wife who made everything comfortable for us at their beautiful park. We assure them that Bethel will co-operate with them in any movement they shall put forth for the up lift of humanity. An invitation is always extended to the public to come and worship with us. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE RECEIVES HONOR Having been engaged in the profession of teaching for eight years, Lottie D. Haygood, former principal of the Rock Hill School was elected Supervisor of the Rural Schools of Davidson County also a probationary teacher in the city Public Schools. She was also a teacher of the efficient management and excellent work outlined and done by the pupils which was on exhibit at the School Sunday and Monday of the closing week, and were viewed by both white and colored people each day following which a school picnic was held on the grounds and at which time the parents were addressed by Miss Cushing of the Fireside School. The students rendered pupils were presented by Rev. Joseph Kell, Pastor of the Community Church. Not only was she engaged in school work but also in community upbringing which is attested by the fact that she is the managing editor of the "County School and Community Builder," a paper edited in the interest of the school and community which is circulated throughout the State. The success of her work gives her the honor of being elected supervisor without having made application for the position. HUBBARD CHAPEL NOTES Sunday was a high day with us, Our pastor, Rev. J. P. Price preached two heartfelt sermons and Baptized 5 persons; three were sprinkled, 2 were immersed. The people and members were so pleased to see our pastor well and with us again. Bearice Bagle, Reporter. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH The Sunday School opened at 9:30 with Mr. S. L. Nesbitt, the Supt and a large number of children, teachers and friends present. Miss I. Pillow teacher of the primary class, being ill was not present. Misses Moore and Buford carried out the lesson. At 11:30 a. m. the pastor, Rev. Smith preached an eloquent sermon, one long to be remembered by the church. Every man woman and child could partake of the same. 6:30 A. C. E. L. had an interesting topic opened by Mr. M. L. Brantley and quite a musical treat from Rev. Brocklin, a former theological student of Payne University t 8:15, the Modern Lutrean gave another and pleased treat by the delivery of an eloquent sermon and a number of selections. The Rev. is blessed with a rare voice full of music and he held the audience without difficulty. Miss Mattie Moore the A. C. E. L. Secy. is elected delegate to the District Conference to convene in Gallatin 17 to 22.麦朵娜 M. J. Smith of the Miss. So, and W. D. Rucker, of the Stewardess Boards also are delegates. An educational contest is on for the best paper. Mrs. J. J. Scruggs, District Organizer is urging the School of St John to be in full dress at the Dist Conference. DEACON'S COUNCIL MEETING The Missionary Baptist Deacon's Council will hold its next regular meeting at the First Baptist Church, 8th Ave., next Sunday, July 15th, 2014. The missionary Jackson will discuss the subject, of "Unity." All are cordially invited. GALEDAS OF ST JOHN The Galela and Metoka classes of the St. John Baptist Church gave a joint meeting Thursday night, July 5, at the residence of the president, 410 Quarry street. The president of the church presided during the program, after which the vice president, Sister Beatrice Williams, of Galedas. The vice president, Brother Columbus Redmond, of Metoka, made a most splendid and magnificent address to the students of Galedas, Sister Jennie McGhee, served three courses. The meeting was closed to the most high farewells. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EAST NASHVILLE. Rev. W. S. Ellington will occupy his pulpit Sunday morning and Sunday night. The Boy Cadets will have a lawn fence and drill on the campus of Meigs School Monday night, July 16th, 1917. The church choir is preparing to give a sacred concert Sunday night, July 29th. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL. Between 11th and 12th Avenues. Theoslose shdrfuDVbndqbkgfj The school was called to order by the superintendent, A. Turner, to throw the sharp. After the school went through their morning exercises all the teachers were assigned to their classes for thirty minutes. The school is progressing every week. Scholars are enrolling every Sunday. They seem to be interested in the work, and all work in love and union. We wish to have more every Sunday. Come one, come all, and visit us with song and prayer by Brother Radford, after which Rev. Hogans made a few remarks then he took for his text: "For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son that whoseover believed on him should not perish but have everlasting life." His subject, "An Advertiser for God." He preached and preached a spiritual and wonder ful sermon and gave song and prayer by Brother A. Brown. Then Rev. Pen- lington preached a most wonderful sermon to the congregation. All are welcome, Come one, come all. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY The Women's Auxiliary of the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church met with Miss Laura Brooks, the secretary, Thursday, July 5th. The house was called to order by the president, Sister Elva Moore. Song by Sister Mattie Johnson. Prayer by Brother W. O. Moore. Sister Elva Moore from Matt. 24th chapter. The chapter was discussed 30 minutes by Superintendent W. O. Moore. After the meeting was dismissed by the president the ladies were highly entertained by the hostess with an ice course. Miss Brooks has the honor of being a great entertainer on all occasion. Every one was very entertained. The hostess met the members. Each one thanked the hostess for her hospitality and departed for their several homes at 10:30 p. m. F. J. MYLES PRAISED BY CHINESE EDITOR A letter containing the following was recently received by F. J. Myles from a Chinese Editor, "Most honored brother of the twentieth Century, your specimen has permitted itself to be looked upon by us, and we have studied it the enchantment. I have never seen anything more exalted. My literary experience enables me to declare that such literary pears grown from literary genius are only created once in ten thousand years." MME. OGLETON'S SUCCESS There is no doubt about it, if one applies her brain, thought an energy to the study of one particular thing, success is sure to crown the efforts put forth. This is exactly what Mme. Margaret Ogleton has done in the beauty culture business. She has made this a specialization, devoted the best years of her career to the hidden secrets of hair growing and the intricacies of beauty culture. She holds diplomas, sore enough diplomas, from two of the best beauty culture colleges in the country. She is a woman of rare culture and refinement, a pleasing conversationalist, and has travelled much. It is certainly very instructive to one to hear the Madman discuss the hair, its use how to preserve it. Mme. Ogleton has been a charismatic child. She would be pleased to have those interested in beauty, culture call or write her at 700 Overton St. Nashville, Tenn. TUSKEGEE SUMMER SCHOOL Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 10, 177 The fourth week of the summer school closed with an enrollment of 261. On Monday Mr. G. R. Bridgeforth, Director of Agricultural Industries was the speaker. "Co-operating in Rural Committees" was his subject. He spoke most of his early experience as a teacher, and described the means used to bring the people in cooperative effort. To widen 'the vision of the country school and community is the big problem. He also spoke along the lines of conservation and the growing of more food for the home. Miss Laura E. Wilks of the Washington, D. C. Public schools was the speaker on Thursday and Friday, Miss Wilkes' subject was "Some Missing pages from American History." In a very interesting manner she traced the services and herosim of Negroes in the wars of America, be- Mrs. Koeff Was Told She Had Tuberculosis Now Has Neither Cough or Soreness in Her Lungs "I have had three very bad spells of pneumonia and the doctor said I had tuberculosis, but I don't think it was," said Mrs. Lou Koeff, who lives at $23 Joseph avenue, Nashville, in statement. "In statement, Iago and my lungs were sore and I decided to take Lung-Vita. I have taken twelve bottles and the soreness has left my lungs and I have no cough or lung trouble now. It has been four years since I began taking medicine, and it has done the work for me. I think it a great medicine and can recommend it for lung trouble." Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers.—(Adv.) ginning with the colonial wars. She told over again the story of Attucks and Salem, and the story of the latters fighting for the head of Carrish. Miss Wilkes has ready for the press a Negro History. Her style is flowing and easy, and she has a delightful personality. Her visit to the summer school is highly appre- clated. The Fourth of July was celebrated in singing manner. No classes were held on that day. In the morning the students had patriotic exercises, the principal address being delivered by a summer school teacher, Mr. W. L Rooks, Brinkley, Ark. In the after- noon there were athletic games, and a band concert at night on White Hall Hall. On Thursday evening Principal Moton gave a reception at his home to the teachers. This was a very pleasant affair. A NASHVILLE YOUNG MAN COMES TO HIS HOME STATE TO PRACTICE. PASSES STATE BOARD. Mr. M. E. Bryant, a prominent young man of Nashville, who finished a medical course at Meharry a few years ago and since that time has resided in Chicago, has come to his state to practice his chosen probs in the. The many friends of Mr. Bryant are glad to receive back into their midst and would have him locate in Nashville. Mr. Bryant is the second of two sons sojourning in Chicago on a vacation, but who will join him soon. GOES TO KENTUCKY TO ORATE FOR OLD FELLOWS. Elder Preston Taylor left for Hopkinsville, Ky. Wednesday where he delivered the Annual Oration to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows which are is session in that city. Elder Taylor is a forceful and fluent speaker and is in great demand for fraternal meetings as he is a member of nearly all of the organizations and is well posted along the lines of grips, signs, passwords and riding the goat generally. It is said that he has ridden more kinds of goats than most any living man and knows exactly how to master the most rambutions billy goat that ever lived. A STRONG CHRISTIAN MOTHER PASSES AWAY Mrs. Laura Ann Evans of Franklin, ..., a mother in the church and a land mark in the community passed away early Wednesday morning, July 4th. She was in her 87th year, have been born January 20th, 1831, and had been a pillow in the M. E. Church for over 47 years. By birth, Mrs. Evans was a Virginian but came to this state when she was nine years of age. She lived to see all except two or three of her old friends and associates pass on ahead of her. It was interesting to hear her to the brillishing occurrences of the days of the klux klux and then rejoice in being spared to witness the marvelous changes that have taken place. Her first husband, Mr. John Johnson did not live very long but left one son, Mr. Ebenezer Johnson who makes his home in South Nashville. Her second husband Mr. John Evans died in 1899. He was a gifter machinist and an excellent business man. Mr. Evans ran a saw mill, which he used to throw the wood during the season for harvesting small grains. His death was a serious loss to his people and the community at large. In addition to Mr. Johnson already mentioned, Mrs. Evans leaves the following children to mourn her departure: Mrs. Mattie J. Scott the wife of Bishop Scott of this city; Mrs. Ida Bell Luckle also of Nashville; Mrs. Frances M. Ellis of Trev. W. C. Ellis of Missouri and Dr. James D. Evans of Fort Gibson Oka. The funeral services were in charge of the Rev. D. J. Mitchell of Franklin, the principal address was by the Rev. J. P. Price of Nashville and short addresses were delivered by others. Other participants were Revs. W. R. Stephens, D. T. Burch and W. B. Crenshaw of the M. E. Church and Rev. A. N. C. Williams, J. T. Patton and T. D. McGhee of sister churches. The funeral took place on Friday July 6th and was attended by many of the prominent citizens of this city. A GOOD WOMAN GONE. The many friends and acquaintances of the late Mrs. Emma Bell of East Nashville will be sorry to learn of her death, which occurred on Monday, July 9th, at 8 o'clock a.m. at the home of her sister, Mrs. Salie Kline. She was a sister two nieces and a host of friends to mourn their loss. She had been a member of St. John A. M. E. Church for 40 years. The Benevolent Order of Turnerville will have their annual sermon Sunday, July 15th. Grand President To the Baptist Host of Tennessee, Greetings: The Missionary Baptist State Convention of Tennessee With the Mt. Zion Baptist Church beginning Wed. Before the Third Sunday in July, 1917 REV. W. H. WHITTAKER, Pastor The Woman's Auxiliary to the State Convention, the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Convention and all Moderators of Associations, Churches, Pastors and all Auxiliaries of the Baptist Churches are urged and re- quested to be present. For further information, wr te H. M. BURNS, Secretary 920 10th Ave., South :: Phone M. 2750 REV. J. L. HARDING, President 2714 Jefferson Street. THE STAR HAIR GROWER WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND SHOWER One thousand agents wanted, good money made. What agents in the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening from. Can be used with or without straightening from. At any age will use a 250 box will be envised. No matter what has has been to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and you will be comfortable. Agent will send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once; also agent's term. Send all money by Money Order to— The Star Hair Grower Mfrg. Southern Branch—Box 812 norsboro, N.C. Persons in the Santa will be satisfied to write the Star Hair Grower Mfrg. DO YOU BELIEVE REMEMBER 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 wi "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and MADE ON YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE ER'S SKIN-SUCCESS OINTMENT ing for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Com- tainer. In successful use over eighty years. Many boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable CESS" Ointment and Soap. MADE ONLY BY DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. MADE ONLY BY The Morgan Drug Co The Agents of the Madam J. Walker Manufacturing Company. hereby notified that a convention of the Walker will be held in Philadelphia August 30-31st inclusive. Meeting many import with reference to the agents of the Company will be explained. Walker is greatly interested in their failures, being anxious to help them, going over plans for the great manufacturing on a co-operative at her agents will share its of the same, all of the given out at the Convention. Walker has offered five (500) dollars in prizes given out as follows: sent in sending in the larger of new agents, fifty (50); to the agent send-largest number of new 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 returning 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, 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. Cam C. J. Walker, Manufacturing Co. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing, the best hair nomade on the market. Write for a sample of Palmer's best hair pomade To the Agents of C. J. Walking Company You are hereby notified that at 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 co-operative basis so that her agents will share in the profits of the same, all of which will be given out at the National Convention. 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 Madam C. J. Walker To the Agents of the Madam C.J. Walker Manufacturing Company. You are hereby notified that a National Convention of the Wakker 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 plading of her great manufacturing enterprises on a co-operative 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 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, hundred ($500) dollars in prizes, Indiana, that they may be which will be given out as follows: properly listed. All those who cannot enter the contest this year are the largest number of new agents, fifty dollars ($50); to the agent sending in the largest number of new affair. Madam C. J. Walker, Manufacturing Co. W. W. Williams will be present and dedicate their new hall which is located and fronting on the pike. It is a splendid two-story edifice and is indeed a credit to the Society. Aside from this, the Benevolent Order of Turnerville owns about twenty acres of valuable land, all fronting --- 9 1512 Atlantic Ave.. General Manager Brooklyn, N. Y. on the pile. They are doing a splendid work and during the seven years of their existence have shown splendid progress, having quite a large membership among the best citizens of their community. Grand President, W. W. Williams, is loud in his praise of the splendid work done FORMULATED 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Amelia Turubo -Malone ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR TICKING SCALP; GIVIN' LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 12,1905 PRICE: 50 CENTS Poro College Company WASTE MONEY NOW giving scalp and hair remedies that claim to do what JUBANOLA HAIR POMADE for thousands of users everywhere. furious Scalp and Hair preparation will start any short, stubborn, kinky hair beautiful HT HAIR proven product that never fails to do any people have lost their hair and ruined like no chances. Play safe and buy HAIR POMADE and 25c in stamps or coin to Atlanta, Ga. DON'T WASTE MONEY NOW By buying and trying scalp and hair remedies that claim to do what has always been doing for thousands of users everywhere. One can of this wonderful Scalp and Hair preparation will put your scalp in a healthy condition and start any short, stubborn, kinky hair growing fast into long, soft, fluffy, beautiful STRAIGHT HAIR CUBANOLA HAIR POMADE is a proven product that never fails to do what we guarantee it will do. So many people have lost their hair and ruined their scalp by using other brands. Take no chances. Play safe and buy CUBANOLA HAIR POMADE If your druggist can't supply you, send 25c in stamps or coin to CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO., - - Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted everywhere. Write us. DR. F. E. DAWSON PASSES THE STATE BOARD. The many friends of Dr. F. E. Dawson, a member of the class of 1917, will be pleased to know that he passed the recent state board examination and granted a license to practice medicine and surgery in the state of Tennessee. After finishing Pearl High School cum magna laude, Dr. Dawson has done special work at Normal, Wabden and Chicago. In the city schools of Nashville, where Dr. Dawson has taught for many years, he is regarded as one of the best teachers and rose to the position of supervisor of primary work at Melgs School. From this work he was given a leave of absence to finish his course at Mead College, where he was classed Dr. Dawson was very popular and was honored by his class mates who chose him as obstetrical recorder, president of the Excelsior Iniz Club. Every member of this club has passed some state board; a member of the executive committee, banquet speaker and chairman of the advisory committee which met in council with President Hubbard once a week. Nine days after graduating Dr. Dawson, who had begun with his friends a hard and thorough review of the state board was suddenly stricken seriously ill and for days illness物理ized to live. During his illness, friends came to meet him and friends, together with his colleagues and popular wife, did everything possible to save his life. His recovery was remar-kable. Although weak and advised by friends not to undertake the task, yet he took and passed the board, Dr. Dawson's average for his entire medical course was 94 1-2 for his senior year 95. Nashville is very proud of Dr. Dawson and wishes him unbounded success. THIS MAN A SUCCESS Athens, Ga. July 6. Webster Thornton, a young colored farmer living at Point Peter, about thirty miles from here sold through Athens cotton brokers fifty bales of cotton at 26 cents a bale. Thornton owns and manages farms of acres of rich Georgia land is well liked by both white and colored people in this section. He was formerly a student at the Atlanta University. HALE HOSPITAL NOTES Dr. and Mrs. J. H., Hale and daughters with Mrs. A. D. Hurt, Mrs. Rosera Sharpe, Misses Eliza Wilson and Mary Beaty as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Adams with Mrs. W. T. Hightower, Mrs. S. H. Killebrew, Mrs. J. L. Leach and Mr. Walker as guests, motored to Tullahoma Sunday. They report having spent most pleasant day. Mr. Jno. Finley, one of Nashville's old citizens and a trustee of St. Paul A. M. E. Church is at the hospital for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Astrapp of S. Pittsburg spent the week end with us. New arrivals at the hospital are Mesdames Fleming, Jackson, and Smith. Mrs. W. Gaines of S. Pittsburg is recuperating. Mrs. Tittle, organist of 1st Baptist church of E. Nashville is able to sit up. Mrs. Maggie Washington was able to leave the hospital last week. She is spending her vacation with relatives in Chicago. Miss Jessie Wilson one of the most popular nurses of the hospital is spending her 2 weeks vacation at Spring Hill. Miss Nora Bailey, another one of our faithful nurses has returned from her vacation. She responds a pleasant time. Our interne, Dr. S. Cunningham, was successful in passing the State Board. Miss Fanny Killian one of Nashville's popular teacher's after recovering from a recent operation is spending the remainder of her vacation with Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Dixon, Tenn. Prof. Mott Gray principal of the Public Schools of Deocherd, spent a few days at the hospital. 3100 Pine St. ```markdown ``` SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY IN THE BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS Each capsule bears the name CJ-Purple Dewey counterfeit. MIDY Bold by all dealers. LAX-FOS---An Improved Cascade A digestive liquid laxative, cathartic and liver tonic contains a complex aromatic taste. Does not irritate or stimulate stomach. Get our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. Superior Cast Steel Church and School Bells Write for Prices. Send stamp NATL' BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H. BOYD, D. D., Secretary, 183 Second Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. TWO MEHARRY MEN OF CLASS 1916. Dr. Charles W. Bibb of the Class of 1916 who passed the Kentucky Medical Board with a high average, recently receiprocated with the state medical Board of Illinois and on the 5th inst. of the beautiful modern office on the corner of Forest Ave. and Forest Ave. Chicago. Dr. Bibb is a credit to Meharry, his an excellent future and has been kept busy since his opening day. J. Arthur Kennedy, Ph. C., M. D., president of the Meharry Medical Class of 1916 and college reporter for the same year passed by examination the State Boards of ekntucky and Illinois, making excellent averages in bath states has been practicing since April 1st. Office with Dr. T. W. Smith at Ne. 5300 So State St. Chicago. He recently qualified for the officers Training Camp and two weeks ago Dr. Kentucky passed a perfect physical mental and medical examination far the Medical Reserve Corps of the U. S. Army, was complimented by the Corps of examining officers of Chicago, he asked for immediate service in France says he is ready to sail as soon as his commission comes from Washington. Such encouragement and scores of others are successfully coming with the Harward, Yale, University of Chicago and various other university men of the country. These Meharry men are determined that the old black and crimson flag shall never touch the ground. They swear by President Hubbard and Dean Lester, that to a man they will make good. St. Louis, Mo. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 13, 1917. REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF PEARL HIGH SCHOOL. PROF. F. G. SMITH, Principal. Prof. J. K. Keyes, Supt. City Schools; Dear Shr. In compliance with custom, I have the honor to present the following report of the condition and work of the Pearl High School for the year ending June 6, 1917. Number of pupils enrolled, boys 71 girls, 176; total, 247 Number of teachers in High School 5. Number pupil enrolled: boys 82, girls 194, total 276. Number of pupils discharged: boys 13, girls 24, total 37. Number promoted by exemption: boys 33, girls 72, total 105. Number promoted by examination: boys 17; girls 46, total 63. Number not promoted: boys 33, girls 78, total 111. Number of teachers in High School 6. Average pupils per teacher, 46. Days taught, 90. Days per attendance, 93.05. Teachers. The teachers have continued to improve in the power of effective command and in the general method of conducting lessons. Their work has been both earnest and intelligent. The faculty of this school have taught their respective branches so long that they have become expert in their lines. During my visits to the various class-rooms, I noticed that enthusiasm, comprehensive knowledge of the subjects and sincere devotion to the work were present in a marked degree. They all seem to be striving for better individual scholarship and greater personal efficiency and to this end some are pursuing post-graduate courses. The Graduating Class. The class that graduated on the night of June 10th will be the last class to receive diplomas from the old Pearl building. An immense crowd filled the spacious auditorium to its utmost capacity to witness the exercises, which marked the celebration of the 31st annual commencement. Porty six young people, twelve (12) boys and thirty-four (34) girls, were in a room of the school, W. Wilkerson, President of the Board of Education. They constituted a band of young people, high in aims, lofty in purpose and polite in bearing. They were a joy and inspiration to their teachers. These graduates are fully up to the standard of scholarship, character and physical equipment of the classes of students. They are prepared to uphold the record the other made. Nearly one-half of the teachers in the Nashville colored schools and a large number of teachers in the Davidson County schools are graduates of this public educational institution. As a great number of colored teachers must in future come from this school, and as their efficiency will depend on the training provided, herein, it follows that no pains and no necessity expense should be spared to make this school the best possible. Loss in Attendance: Long before the organization of the schools in September, it had been stated that the new high school would in all probability open in January, 1917, about the time of the beginning of the new semester. A number of the patrons who live in South Nashville felt that the distance to the new school would be too great for their children to walk. They did not wish to enter their children in the high school in the Fall Term when they were reasonably certain that they would send them elsewhere in the Spring Term. The result was a falling off in the attendance, as compared with the figures submitted for the Suggestive Organization in another reason which caused a decrease in their attendance was the winter season, which was poor and severe. The high cost of living and the Exodus of some of our patrons northward also had an influence. Increased Enrollment. The loss in attendance in the Fall Term was overcome by the increase in attendance in the Spring Term, caused by the addition to the high school of the promoted 8-A pupils, who passed the mid-winter examination. Sixty-nine (69) pupils were transferred to the high school from the grammar school department. This augmentation in number necessitated the appointment of a new teacher in the high school to teach the 9-B grade and Miss Eva N. Murrell was assigned temporarily to the position. Writing, Drawing and Music. One weak spot in our work in the high school (I might say, in all the schools) is a lack of supervisor of writing, drawing and music. Such a supervisor is sadly needed. I know that the school suffered since Prof. Richard Hill who formerly filled this position, resigned. The teachers of the regular corps who are elected because of their ability to do grade work have made, as a rule, no adequate preparation or received no technical training to teach these special branches. I think the above statement is not intended as a reflection on them. I think the teachers who are assigned by their principals to undertake this work will admit that they are inexpert in these branches. They need a special teacher or supervisor to correct their mistakes and supplement their deficiencies. It is my earnest hope that the petition sent to the Board of Education from the Association of Colored Principals asking that a supervisor for this work be appointed will receive due and merited considera- The New High School. At the closing of the Grammar School exercises on Wednesday, June 6th, the President of the Board of Education was present and, delivered diplomas to 118 graduates of the 8-A grade. On this occasion he made a public declaration that the new high school would in all probability be ready for occupancy in September. The opening of the new school, which is the most expensive and best equipped building ever, will be the colored children will be an epoch-making event in the history of the education of my people. The Pearl High School has arrived at the dawn of a great awakening. It is the duty of the colored people to hasten its coming and to leave no legitimate step untaken and no impeding stone unturned to make the fulfillment equal to the promise. It is true the building is somewhat inaccessible on account of the distance, for pupils from South and East Nashville. But this objection may be possible, provided of attractive courses of study. These, I think should be elective, flexible and adapted to the aptitude of the pupils and the needs of the community. The Course of Study. One of the most important matters connected with the opening of the new high school will be the revision of the Course of Study. At your suggestion and with the assistance of my faculty, I have already submitted to you what we consider the proper Courses of Study. It is not necessary to reproduce them here. The report is on file in your office. May I ask that you and your honorable Board study it carefully with an eye single to the highest development of the Negro and give to the children the opportunity to follow citizens the best course possible. In my report I recommended three Courses of Study and suggested the adoption of a fourth. I wish to repeat in brief the arguments advanced in advocacy of these courses and solicit your earnest interest and endorsement of the same. The General or College Preparatory Course This Course is intended for that group of boys and girls who intend to enter college and the professional schools. The Negro race needs doctors, lawyers, teachers and preachers. If the race is to have intelligent, capable, true and correct leaders, some provision should be made for this aspiring group in a public high school of the greatest hindrances to the progress and welfare of my people. I have been able to speak leadership-leaders who have been able to comprehend the proper relation of things. I feel very strongly that college preparatory advantages should be given to those who desire it, and who have the mental power to do the work thoroughly, that we may have men and women to lead in the intellectual, moral and social development of the race. I think that every boy and girl in the high school should be offered the opportunity to take these courses, respectively. No boy's education is complete without some knowledge of tools and how to use them. No girl's education is complete without some knowledge of household arts. I love every girl should know how to use these tools, but I do not think that these courses should be made compulsory and that every child in the high school should be made to take them. Some boys are not cut out for carpenters and bricklayers any more than for scientists and mathematicians, and some girls have no more natural bent to become good seamstresses than to become good linemen. I think that these courses he offered for those whose talent runs in this direction, but the choice left open to the pupil. The Commercial Course. Negroes are now engaged in nearly all lines of business. They have their grocery stores, banks, publishing houses, millinery shops, drug stores, undertaking establishments, moving picture houses, real estate stores, tailor, carpenter and paint shops, demand for a current and growing demand for computers and girls trained in business methods. In the past, colored boys and girls who wanted to learn short-hand and typewriting have had to employ a private teacher or go to Chicago or Detroit to learn these branches. This Course is intended to meet this demand. If the school is to furnish curricular design, meet the needs of the community, this Course will fill a long-felt want. Teacher Training Course. In view of the fact that forty (40) of the ninety (90) regular teachers in the colored schools are graduates of the Pearl High School, it might be advisable to introduce a Course of Study to better fit them for this work. In the past, this school has distinguished itself by the number of its graduates who were able to pass the City Teachers' Examination, and thus become eligible to teach in the city schools. It has done a great work in keeping our city supplied with teachers. I did not prepare a Course of Study for the training of teachers, but shall be glad to meet your approval. The effect will build up our own school by keeping in it those pupils who plan to become teachers, instead of losing them to attend other institutions. I cannot close this report without thanking you, the Board of Education and the members of my faculty for the cordial support given me without which success would have been impossible. Respectfully, F. G. SMITH, Principal. PLANNING TO ENTERTAIN NATIONAL TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION New Orleans, Louisiana, July 3, 1917—(Special to the Globe)—The teachers of New Orleans have made large plans for the entertainment of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, July 25 to August 15, for indication of their professional interest. ONSE HUNDRED of the city teachers under the leadership of Miss Hattie V. Ferger have paid their enrollment fee We Can Purnish Your Home-Complete From Pursuer to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN --- gia, and G. A. Cunningham, Carlton, Georgia. At the conclusion of the exercises the following persons were introduced to the audience: T. K. Persky, Assistant Director of Mechanical Drawing of the Tuskegee Institute, who designed the building; Walker Brothers of Macon, Ga., who constructed the building, and Albon L. Holsey, of Tuskegee Institute, representing the National Negro Business, founded by the late Booker T. Washington, who announced the meeting of this organization which holds its annual session at Chattanooga, Tennessee, August 15, at 1:47 A. good collection for the Red Cross was taken to the Athens $2,100 already contributed by the Athens Negroes to this Fund. We wish to thank the friends who so kindly assisted and sympathized with us during the illness and death of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, Mr. Absalom Radcliffe, also for the many favors and floral offerings. God has taken him away, but our loss is Heaven's gain. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and acquaintances and to the physicians who rendered us such valuable services during the recent illness and death of our father and brother, Dr. J. P. Frierson. Mrs. Iona Temple, 1004 Scott street, Nashville, Tenn., says she had a throbbing headache which lasted for a week and no relief until she used Impo liniment, which gave perfect ease in a few minutes. She said please publish her testimonial so all her friends will hear of this wonderful headache remedy. All drugists 25c and 50c. Free demonstrations at 250 Union street. Aches and pains of every nature relieved in a few minutes. Lady demonstrator for ladies. (Adv.) to the National Association in advance. The local committee has already chartered the boat for the Saturday outing on the gulf. There are more than fifty pastors of the churches of the city who have already asked for visiting educators as speakers in their various churches on Sunday morning, July 29, and all have arranged to take their entire congregations to the Fair Grounds auditorium for the final address of the week by Doctor R. R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute. Indications are that Doctor Moton will speak to Ten Thousand people on this afternoon. GOOD SAMARITANS OF GEORGIA DEDUCATE NEW BUILDING. Athens, Ga. July 10.—Five thousand Negroes were here today to attend dedication of the improved Order of Samaritans which is just completed at a cost of $35,000 all of which is paid. It is a modern office building of brick with two stores on first floor, twelve suites of offices on the second floor and an auditorium on the third floor and was designed and constructed by Negroes. B. J. Davis, of Atlanta, well known in Negro fraternal circles, delivered the principal address and urged the white people to give his race better treatment and referred to lynching and insufficient school facilities as some of the causes of negro migration. "Some Negroes," said Davis, "think that God is better to the white man than he is to the colored man. That is not true. The white man works harder than we do. God gives him health and strength just as he gives us, but the white man works and makes every lick count. I have more respect for the man who owns his home or a farm and has a bank account that I have for some bare-headed empty-pocketed philosopher who sits on the street corner and whines about his rights." Continuing. Mr. Davis said: "But the Negro is not so going to be dislabor. He is going to do his duty as the highest evidence of his war and of what he deserves at the hands of the government. Our government cannot enter the world war, demanding freedom for Ireland, freedom for Russians, freedom for Believers under the vote of aristocracy and despotism, as long as ten million loyal citizens at home are denied industrial and political freedom; so long as we are denied the right to vote and the right to have a say-so about, who shall execute the laws and who shall execute them. Before the law all men are equal. There is nothing wrong in the law. There is nothing wrong in the genius of our institutions. The wrong is in the executors and administrators of the statutes on the books. In every state in which subterfuges have been invoked to cut down the Negro vote, to molest and intimidate him into that degree of physical fear where he will not present himself to state is not democratic, and its government is unjust. The Negroes of exercise his manhood rights, that this country, owning a billion dollars of property, are without a representation, any legislature or congress, or any function in this great oppressive million people are governed without their representative participation. Laws are made for them, and they have no voice in their enactment. These are the rights for which we must fight. These are the blessings of democracy which are now denied us, and let us get together for the common betterment of all, forgetting prejudice within the race; forgetting denominational, religious and racial strife and fight for the right to sit upon the jury for equal and fair suit laws, for a free bailout and a fair count, for equal accommodations on the railroads, for better, broader and higher educational facilities. Let us tell the white man that his distribution of the public school funds is little less than a misappropriation; that any system of education or distribution of public funds that provides ample and modern school houses for the education and uplift of white children and affords starvation salaries for Negro teachers and provides no house at all for the Negro children is a misuse of public funds and is inconsistent with the democracy for which we fight. VOLE HAIR GROWER The best for more than 10 years Manufactured by Trained Chemists Endorsed by scores of leading Physicians Recommended by Thousands of Satisfied Users GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR Hair and Beauty Culture taught practically and thoroughly. We change you less and teach you more. THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, . . . . . TENNESSEER GROW OUT THE KINKS BY USING Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade This wonderful hair grower cleans the scale of all dandruff, teems the costs of the shampoo hair and grows hair since and in every short term. That is easy to cool and in a different style. Bureane do as we say or money refunded. If your drugstore or mailorder served on a 24-ck card. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE King Specialty Co. Dept. 4 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co. Lends your hair only a short time and my hair grows to a wonderful length. It is the best I ever used. Chattanooga, Tenn. King Specialty Co. Deals Company. Your Nutrition does just like you say and I can totally say it is the best hair grower and touches the wond. REMOVAL NOTICE. WE wish to announce to the public that we have changed our style of portraiture. Portraits are more natural when formality is cast aside. The photographs are made in a comfortable home are more pleasing to yourself and friends than those made in a busy shop. THERE are modern methods, you will scarcely know that you are being photographed in our new Home Studio. MAINLY for this reason we have moved from Cedar St., and are now located 142 14th Avenue, North, in the delightful residential district. OUR Home Studio has any easy front entrance, new and attractive furnishings and comfortable surroundings. WE shall keep our reasonable prices the same and have a new line of photos which we have never exhibited before. YOU are cordially invited to visit our new Home Studio—a big improvement over our former location. GREENWOOD PARK SUNDAY BASE BALL DOUBLE - HEADER BLACK SOX vs. NATIONALS Take Greenwood Car. M CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Ellen Radcliffe, wife. Mrs. Estizer Watson, daughter. Mrs. Josie Bush, daughter. Mrs. M. L. Batte, daughter. Mr. Tom Radcliffe, son. Mr. Archel Radcliffe, son. Mr. Charlie Radcliffe, son. Dr. J. C. Watson, Grand-son. Miss Sadie Watson, Grand daughter. Miss Estizer Watson, Grand daughter. CARD OF THANKS Jno. P. Frierson, Jr. T. A. Frierson. Brightens Up Dark or Sallow Skins Makes a Beautiful Complexion BEFORE AND AFTER EFFECT. Members of the race can now easily, safely and at little expense brighten up their dark or sallow skin by applying (according to directions) Plough's Black & White Ointment. It whitens or brightens dark, brown, or yellowish skin. Bleaches and clears skin complexions to a clear, clean, soft, light, healthy tone so you feel proud of your complexion with a new soft, light skin. Also removes blemishes as pimples, tan, blackheads. Causes skin to grow whiter and healthier. Black and white Ointment, is used to brighten and harm the most delicate skin. It is the latest and best. Try it. Send 25c (stampie coin and receive a box by return mail—or 5 coins for $1. Follow simple directions with each box. Address Plough Chemical Co. Dept. 14, Memphis, Tennessee. Agents Wanted. Sold so Nashville by Kuhn's Drug Store. THEATRICALS THE ALPINE "Crimson Stain," draw a capacity house at the Alpine Wednesday. This picture grips ones attention like a real offerings for the week were good. THE BIJOU. "The Neglected Wife" draws well and seems to be giving eminent satisfaction. Chas. Chaplin in some of his comic capers will be seen to and Saturday, also Wm. S Hart in of his strong and clever productions. THE STAR. "Where are my Children?" met with a warm and cordial reception at this theatre Friday. The patrons greatly moved when this great product appeared upon the screen. The Star shows the best in moving pictures. GIBSON'S NEW STANDARD THEATRE After making a successful tour of several weeks, Irvin C. Miller's great wonder show "Broadway Rastus," seen not long ago at this theatre, returned this week in response to a demand that is indicated by the great crowds attending the performances of recent occurrence. The plot develops Rastus from the raw-boned youth in Georgia to the genteel gentleman in New York. The same cast is found with but few changes and the company is more than able in every respect to make good the musical comedy with song and dance revue as related by the play'righi Irvin C. Miller. It breathes the spirit of beautiful fantasy and is radiant with color and stirring melody. The music pervades the senses and arouses the emotions. The atmosphere is that of delightful romance and the theme is clear cut and attractive. Domer Brown, who wrote the music and lyrics, has the virtue of real inspiration, and there is a pleasing uniformity about the quality of the melodies which illuminate the play, and it is a play which is not at all negligible. Brown's music is a genius artistic achievement. The music all the way through is of strikingly sensuous and accompanies action which is unusually brisk. So live in fact, is some of the "business" that there is a close approach to farce, but it is all amusing and is gorcely set and well done. There are the qualities that will likely aid Down in carrying Miller to a high plane of popularity. Broadway Rastus is in two acts and sixteen scenes with twenty song numbers. All of the songs are accorded encores and they deserve the hearty endorsement. There are a number of dances which are similarly received. The settings are magnificent. It is a trumpet of the scene maker. The dances show marked originality. Tre dancing of Rastus and Ethel Norris, who are I. C. Miller and Esther Bigcon, the girl with the golden smile, is a revelation of gracefulness and makes instant appeal. As her Bigeou is a charming actress and even the costumes she wears fall to dim the splendor of her eye or lesser the rouiness of her golden smile. There is girlish spontaneity in every thing she does. Her dancing, her singing, her maidenly smiles battle the pen, while they remain in memory and delight. Assisting those in memory are partner of Rastus. Theodore Pankey Goldie McCarrier, Downs and Gomez Goldie Chapelle, Grace Johnson Chinese Walker, Minus and Bryant Sadle McCarrier, Lewis McBride, Ed Lewis and a chorus of thirty formed girls whose costumes are lacking in none of the known tits. The stage groupings are colorful and make many pictures that please the eye as a car load of scenery is used in the production—Philadelphia Tribune. --- Boston Oversheet introduced successfully his new member the Jass Band Dance, at the Standard, last week. 图 1 图 2 图 3 Mills & Frisby at the Dudley, De troit. 海东城 Special wire from Los Angeles, Cala- says, "The Law of Nature" new Lin- coln release, superior to all, Enthu- slastic received. Miss Albertee Pleichens scored. Clarence Brooks doe saw the ball. Miss Johnson. M. J. M Johnson at his best, east is great Production is wonder in photography and direction. ... The Whitman Sisters have charge of the Dunbar, Columbus, Ohio. ... Vanity Fair, the big Conde Nast publication, pays a glowing tribute to the Negro Players under Mrs. Hap good's management. They publish excellent photos of Blanche Deas Inez Cough and Lottie Grady ... Whit Wright, former dramatic editor, blew into the office this week. He is a graduate M. D. now. * * * Green & Riley, Lindsay Players, Al Myers and Lhas, Anderson, all at the Palace, Norfolk, Va., this week. ... Tollivers Smart Set with String Beans in the cast, opened under canvas in Norfolk, Va., Monday. Watch the pirates, they will try to make you believe its a Lincoln Picture when it is nothing more than rubbish. The Seminoles and Jones & Ross are at the Regent, Baltimore, this week. Other acts playing Baltimore this week are the Kentucky Trio, Annie St. Clair, Trixie Smith and Helen & Holmes. BY COL. C. C. BALLOU, WHO HAS CHARGE OF THE TRAINING FOR COLORED OFFICERS, DELIVERED AT THE DEDICATORY EXERCISES OF THE ARMY Y. M. C. A. AT FORT DES MOINES. The army branch of the Y. M. C. A. has become almost a part of the army. Its usefulness has been so thoroughly demonstrated that there is never the slightest hesitancy on the part of any authority in affording its fullest facilities for the discharge of its important functions. On the behalf of the army, a full-time assistant in the promotion of the contentment, sobriety and morality, and therefore of the discipline and efficiency of the soldier. This importance is so fully recognized by me, and by my superiors, that I included the fact of the establishment of the Y. M. C. A. in connection with training camps in my telegraphile troops to combat insurgency headquarters. It is well that you, who are possible future officers of the army, should note the functions and results of this institution, and that both here and elsewhere you should contribute by every proper means to the development of its influence and success. And when you become responsible for the well being of soldiers of so many beards in mind the methods and results of the Y. M. C. A. This appears an opportune moment, though not strictly a suitable occasion, for referring briefly to the general plan of the big wheel of which this training camp is only one small spoke. Then came the question of the part the colored race was to play. Constituting more than ten per cent of our population, could we realize in it a national asset of ten per cent of the men we would call to arms? This would mean nearly fifty thousand under the first call. The existence of this camp proves that the superior authorities decided to utilize this color man would not only be given all the quota proportionate to his numbers, but would also be given an equal chance with the white man to prove his fitness for the exercises of the higher and more responsible duties of leadership and command. Whatever may have been in the minds of those who made this decision, the result is that there was precipitated and centered in this training camp at Fort Des Moines that further decision as to whether or not the colored race was of successfully endured this test of its fitness for this most important duty of citizenship and franchise. Here are assembled representative colored men from east, west, north and south, to prove or to disprove their fitness for the responsible duties of command. These duties require more than patriotism and personal courage. They require extended technical military knowledge; trained military strength; the varying conditions of camp and field; high standards of truth and honor; exceptional qualifications as an instructor of soldiers and administrator of all the affairs upon which depend their contentment, health, discipline and military efficiency; and also that important and intangible quality that is expressed in the term "leadership." These qualities are to develop and possess the ability to command the confidence and best efforts of soldiers. They must see in you one who always looks out for the welfare of his men, and secures it, and the one who can be trusted to accomplish the maximum result which a minimum cost in life and physical, mental, and more strength, patience, endurance courage, strength, courage, strength and obedience, are merely a few of the attributes you must possess to attain success. You must learn all of a soldier's necessities as to food, clothing, arms, equipment, shelter and sanitation, and teach them how to use and teach him in their use and care. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JULY 13, 1917 You must be able to instruct him in rifle practice, bayonet practice, bomb throwing, intreaching, making wire entanglements, and in field sketching, map reading, the use of the periscope, the trench mortar, first aid to the wounded, and details upon which the life of the soldier and success of the army depend. In the three months you spend in this camp you will be able by dillent application and hard work for ten hours a day to learn the A B C of this work. You will get the "intricate big volume whose contents you must later become familiar th. if you are to be fit to command even a squad. That it would seriously injure my personal and official reputation were I to recommend unfit men for the vitally important duties of an officer, perhaps of little moment, but that such action would probably result in the loss of many human lives, and perhaps involve the loss of an important battle is of great moment. You may therefore, expect that no peril sympathy or consideration will deter me from ruthlessly eliminating from this training camp any man that I find falling short of established standards of honesty, morality and military efficiency—The Bystander. CITYITEMS Mrs. Laura Brooks of Merry street, a faithful member of the Galedale class of the Mt. Nebo Baptist Sun Day School, is very ill at Cottage Hospital. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Miss Mary Lena Harris was given in wedlock to Mr. Charlie Watson, July 7, 1917. Many friends wish the happy couple a prosperous married life. Mrs. Eliza Wilder and Miss Ollie Cook left Wednesday to represent the Woman's Missionary Department of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church at the State Convention which meets at Smyrna, Penn. Mrs. Paul Donelson of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. J. T. Austin of 1217 Grundy street. Mrs. Mary Cole will leave soon to spend the remainder of the summer in California. Mrs. H. H. Simpson of Los Angeles Simpson, of Los Angeles, Cal., is the charming guest of Mrs. Ella Bean Adams, of 126 Fourteenth avenue, N. Mrs. Fannie Lightfoot entertained informally with a prettily arranged breakfast last Monday in honor of Mrs. H. H. Simpson. Mrs. Mary Cole entertained with a theatre party and afterwards a sup e at the Chantant Monday night night in honor of Mrs. Simpson, of Los Angeles, Cal. Keep your eye on the Chantant. Rev. R. H. Boyl has returned from points in Louisiana and Mississippi. Mrs. Louis D. Bunbrey of San An- tonio, Texas, who is visiting in Frank inspent several days in the city this week visiting friends. She was accompanied by her sister, who is also visiting from Florida. Mrs. D. D. Crowder, Vice-President of the Galedda Class of the Mr. Nebo Baptist Sunday School, left the city Wednesday, July 11th to attend the State Convention now in session in Snyrna. If service is what you want, get it at the Chantant. at the Chanticleer Mrs. Crowder is a representative of the above named Sunday School. Drs. Robt. Allen, W. A. Thompson, Messrs. Dent and Hutchens, of Chanticleer were here Thursday to attend the funeral of Dr. J. P. Frierson. They returned to their homes next day. 0 Miss A. Caroline Lightfoot left the dry Wednesday, July 4th for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she will make her future home with her brother, Mr. Lester Lightfoot. Misses Sallie Kate Stone and Marea Coombs are at Dawson Springs, Ky. William Anderson spent the Fourth in Hopkinsville in search of bone dry implements. Mr. Walter Green of Columbia was here Wednesday. The 13 months old infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hawkins is very ill. Dr. L. A. Fisher spent the Fourth in Columbia. Prof. William Frierson of Bowling Green, Ky., was here this week in attendance at the funeral of his brother, Dr. J. P. Frierson. Miss Maggie Green of Columbia is here. Let them meet you at the Chantant. Miss Connie M. King of Scovel street, is spending the summer in Chicago. Miss King while in the Windy City is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Howard, and other relatives and friends. Chantant your best place for refreshments. Mrs. Jae Phillips of Scovel street left the city Sunday for a sojourn in Chicago, where she will be the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Elsie M. Peebles, 35 Perkins street, left Sunday for Lebanon to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Van L. McCullough. Chantant means best service for the people. Miss Cornelia B. Scott has just returned to the city after a strenuous years work at Howard's Orphanage, near Brooklyn, N. Y., where she taught domestic science. Since the close of her work for the year she has been visiting friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Scott looks well and seems to have enjoyed her year's work. Mrs. Mabel E. Senders of Bingham, Ala., and the Auntie Mrs. Madora F. Ellis of Sedalia, Mo., both came on to attend the funeral of Mrs. Laura A. evans of Franklin, Jenn. who died on the 4th inst. Mrs. Saun. spent a day or two in the city visiting her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Ellis is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Luckie at Franklin. . . . Rev. Henry Rolland of 607 39th Ave, left Saturday morning on a gospel tour to Centerville, Teen. He will preach Sunday at 11 o'clock and will also be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Chavers. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Fannie Mal Whitney of Chicago, ill, celebrated her 8th birthday Monday evening 7, 9, 1971 from 6 to 4 at the home of her Grand Mother, Mrs. Minerva Shields, 2409 Herman St., whom she is visiting. Many of her friends have enjoyed themselves to the highest. Ice Cream, Cake and Candy, was served. The following were present: Roberta Tucker, Viola Tucker Gladys Childress, John Childress Robert Frierson, Edgart Frierson James Whitlow, Clarence Thomas James Whitlow, Samur Hempill Willie Mills Mills. YOUNG PEOPLE'S PROGRESSIVE CLUB The Young People's Progressive Club met Tuesday night, July 3, at the residence of Mrs. Georgia Jones 107 Eighth street. The meeting was opened with song and prayer. Roli was called; each person responded with dues and quotations. Old and new business was disposed of and many matters were discussed. The program for the evening was as follows: Reading, Mrs. Corine Searcy; solo, Mr. Marilyn Lyerl; read on behalf of Miss Sadie Lyerl, favored the club with a reading. Delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be a box entertainment given at the residence of Mrs. Berder Tuesday night, July 17, on Webster street. KILL FLIES AND SAVE LIVES Kill at once every fly you can find and burn his body. Observers say that there are many reasons to believe there will be more flies this season than for a number of years. Clean up your own premises; see and insist that your neighbors do likewise. Especially clean "out-of-the-way places," and every nook and cranny. Flies will not go where there is nothing to eat, and their principal diet is too flimty to mention. The fly is the tie that binds the unhealthy to the healthy! The fly has no equal as a germ "carrier" as many as five hundred million germs have been found in and on the body of a single fly. It is definitely known that the fly is the "carrier" of the germs of fly disease. It is widely believed that it is also the "carrier" of other diseases, including possibly infantile paralysis. The very presence of a fly is signal and notification that a housekeeper is unhealthy and inefficient. Do not wait until the insects begin to pester; anticipate the annoyance. Any odor pleasing to man is offensive to the fly and vice-versa, and will drive them away. Take five cents' worth of oil of lavender, mix it with the same quantity of water, put it in a common glass atomizer and spray it around the room where the insects are located. It favourably even on the table linen. The odor is very disagreeable to files but refreshing to most people. Geranium, mignonette, hellorope and white clover are offensive to files. They especially dislike the odor of honeysuckle and hop blossoms. According to a French scientist files have intensive harned for the color blue. Rooms decorated in blue will help to keep out the files. Mix together one tablespoonful of cream one of ground pepper one of garlic the mixture is poisonous. Put in a saucer, darken the room except one window and in that set the saucer. To clear the house of flies, burn pyrethrum powder. This stupefies the flies, but they must be swept up and burned—Carthage Courier. THE GREAT UNITED STATES. Only one and one half centuries ago on July 4th, Thomas Jefferson signed the Declaration of Independence which made the country free. Every man who had a spark of patriotism in him was willing to spill their life blood to uphold and protect this declaration. The letter United States that contained only about 13 political divisions and 3,000,000 population. But from this the country and population gradually increased until through conquest and purchase she extends from Ocean to ocean and from the lakes to the Gulf. On March 30th, 1867 Alaska was bought from Russia for $7,200,000 and Hawaii was annexed in 1898. In 1899 Spain ceded to the United States, Porto Rico and Guam and the United States gave her 20,000,000 for the Philippine Islands. The United States recently purchased from Denmark the West Indies, now known as the Virgin Islands, for $25,000,000. At present the area of continental United States is 3,620,990 square miles, and the area of the country and its possessions, not including the Virgin Islands, is 3,775,855 square miles with a population of 110, 000 souls. Today practically all trains in Great Britain are pulled by American locomotives, and in all parts of the globe can be found locomotives manufactured in the United States. We have a greater mileage of railroad than the whole of Europe. Our wealth is greater by $7,000,000,000, than the combined wealth of the central powers in this war, and lacks only $15,000,000,000 being equal to the combined wealth of the Allies. In short, her wealth in round numbers is $200,000,000,000. She is the greatest and wealthiest nation the world has ever known. This is the enormous height to which the nation of the great Washington has attained. This is the powerful nation that has intered the war for right of man. —Murfreesboro Sentinel. "DAMAGED GOODS" The Greatest Moral Picture Ever Shown. The First Time for Colored People Positively no Children Under 16 Years of age Admitted. THE EAST ST. LOUIS RIOT. The riots that are taking place in East St. Louis seem to be the culmination of industrial disturbances, but possibly the deepest and most potent factor in that riot as in all race riots is prejudice, racial prejudice, a prejudice that has its cause and only defense in the color of a man's skin. But it is not the riot itself, or the cause of the riot that this little editorial hopes to deal with, it is conditions suggested by a close study of what took place at the time of the riot. It appears that soldiers were called out. If reports are to be credited one of the first duties of the soldiers was to disarm all Negroes. The second duty seems to have been to stand by and quietly give assurances to all white riots that they would not be disturbed as long as they were killing, busing and bleeding Negroes, and burning and looting their property, and if the Gazette is to be credited, and we are sure why they did not stop the rioters simply gave for an answer, a grim. The crowds seem to have cheered when Negro women were assaulted and pulled from the street cars, and set up by men. No soldier, police or civil authority interfered. This possibly is the saddest feature of the entire affair, for when authority, the proper authority, whether state or municipal, wink at crime, at open crime, that permits crime under their very eye to be performed, simply because the crime against whom it is being performed is a Negro, it demonstrates the weakness of government and the ultimate overthrow of government, for the same rioter who acts under the protection of authority today will turn on that authority tomorrow, hence the government of state or of city that permits crime to be committed under its very eye against a weaker class of people will find itself in the arms of anarchy, and will create or breed for itself, a condition that will ultimately destroy it. Another sad feature of that riot is that the persons committing the crime against the Negroes were largely aliens, and in many instances German aliens at that, aliens whose ancestors are today attempting to blow up every American vessel and destroy every American enterprise. These strangers and aliens under the guard of the militia are permitted to commit the most outrageous crimes against the Negro who is a full-fledged, true and tried citizen of the American government. The fact is or seems to be that racial prejudice is so strong against the Negro until even authority itself had rather see the enemies of the government triumph and destroy its Negro citizens than to see the Negro protected and given his civil and political rights; they had rather be consumed in the house of their enemies than to give a square and honorable deal to the black man. If the public press is to be credited, farce. In some instance, it rowers grew the state militia of Illinois is a mere so bold as to disarm soldiers. Think of it, soldiers sent to protect life, keep the peace, having their loaded guns taken from them by a bare-handed rioter. What is the world to think of such conditions? What opinion does civilized humanity get? Are we to fight against the enemy abroad while our own citizens are slain with out protection at home? It appears to us that if we are to present a strong front abroad that we ought at least to have peace at home and the feeling of brotherhood should pervade in all the races. At any rate, the voice of the government ought to be heard. No riot or rioter ought to be permitted to proceed when the government, the proper authority said stop, otherwise the authorities grow in contempt, and the rioters grow bold. We guess possibly that is one of the reasons why that the Negroes are not allowed to from state militias is because in times of disturbances, he might not make a good protector of rioters, and anarchists, and incendiaries and blood shedders. —The People's Defender SPORTING NEWS Vividly portrayed by VALESKA SURAT. "Hell hath no fury like a woman cormed." Special Music ADMISSION 10c Team W. L. Pct. Black Sox 6 1 .857 Nationals 6 1 .857 Maroons 4 4 .500 B. H. Swift 1 7 .125 Maroon Dope. Pop Corn turned his gas over and let Baby Green scorch his corn in the last half of the 7th of the first game. He ran the ball and scored all his corn and slowly walked away. Roberts is now hitting in form and leading the batters, with Green, J. Patton, Christman, Whitsett, Coney and W. Patton good 300 hitters, the clock wise working to the tune of—Patton to Patton to Roberts. * * * Don't hit him. Corn. Raise your leg, Corn. The Swifties beat the Maroons to Grady, didn't they? But that didn't help much, did it? * * * Who is Brown? I didn't see him playing. He gets into a suit but he can't play anyhow. * * * O you Jug! Look out, Sox, don't have a chill! If Shadow don't get you old Ford Roadster will. * * * Harve Weakley had a smile to his cars when the Maroons said two. * * * Hello! Is that Mr. Garret? Yes Well, what are you doing. House- cleaning, yard-cleaning, table-clean- ing, uniform-cleaning. * * * Nationals' Baseball Dope. The Nationals and Black Sox will play a doubleheader at Greenwood Park Sunday. Come out and booze for your team, as they are giving the fans interesting baseball. ```markdown ``` Henderson Webster, better known as Shot, has quit the Nationals and has a new job at the New Shops. He Claims that Manager Ellison did not pay him enough. Well, I guess it's all right. ```markdown ``` Stop, look and listen. What? Manager Ellison has put a bug into Garrett's ear; he has bought that little feet-footed Harris of the Swits. The kid is a demon; he can hit and throw like a big leaguer. *** Captain Ellis told Manager Ellison that he would let the star battery work the world with a Wilmington and Vauham—and his youngsters in the second—Johns and Clariton—against the Sox. *** Williams, the star hear of the Nationals, had the young heavers out Sunday showing them how to get 'em down the shoot. *** Neal Boyd, the big Ty Cobb of the Nationals, had a try-out with the Louisville Sox and got a lot broken round roole in the game after hitting a three bagger, and is now back in the city doing fine. Mr. Campbell, the star mupire of the Capitol City League, has left the city since losing his job and is now at Wheel Bar Station baling cotton. *** Meyers, better known as Black Daddy, has come back from the abatoir and received its eye and is hitting in his old time form. Look out, Mr. Hot Corn and Mr. Stratton. *** Hurt, the doorkeeper of the Nations, says he is not the best in the world but he is the best in Nashville leaving out Chas. P. Allen. *** Manager Ellison says if the Sox want to win Sunday they had better STAR THE FRIDAY, The Greatest of all "JEALO Vividly portrayed by VALESKA SUR send for Rube Foster to come down and two or three of his stars. At Greenwood Park. Nashville, Tenn., July 8—The Maroons won a double-header from the Swifts today. The first game was a good and well-played game by both the Maroons and the Swifts also. The Swifts took the lead on the Maroons and led them to the team's win. They took to Cole and a pass ball by Cole allowed to cross the home plate, the Maroons winning 4 to 3. The second contest was not played out on account of the strike of the McGraw bunch who could not agree to finish the contest and then Umpire Grady announced to the fans that they would win 9 to 0. Come out on next Sunday, July 15th, and see the champion Black Sox and the hard hitting Nationals in a double-header. Both teams are in good condition and you will enjoy yourselves. Stratton and McGavock are back and will be seen in the Sox line-up with big Wm. Frye on the first corner as a doorkeeper. Maroons AB H R PO A. E. Roberts, 1b ... 4 2 0 7 0 0 Green, c ... 2 2 1 10 0 0 J. Patton, 3b ... 3 1 1 11 0 0 Christman, cf ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Whittsit, ss ... 3 1 1 10 0 0 Carney, rf ... 3 1 0 0 0 0 B. Patton, 2b ... 3 1 0 3 3 1 Britton, lf ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Ford, p ... 2 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 25 9 4 21 6 1 B. H. Swift's AB H R PO A. E. Milam, 3b ... 4 1 0 1 1 1 Rabbit, ss ... 3 0 0 0 1 1 Gahes, 2b ... 3 0 0 1 2 1 B. Pard, 1b ... 3 2 0 7 0 1 Frierson, rf ... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Ford, c ... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Harris, lf ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cole, c ... 2 1 1 9 0 0 Hall, p ... 3 1 0 1 1 0 Totals ... 34 7 3 21 5 4 Innings ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Maroons ... 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 Innings ... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B. H. Swift's ... 0 1 0 0 2 0 Summary: Two base hits, Whitsitt. Double play, B. Patton to Roberts. Sacrifice hits, Hall, Britten, Green 2. Stolen bases, Whitsitt 2, J. Patton Frierson, T. Ford, Cole and Hall Struck out by Hall 2, by Ford 9, Wild pitch: Ford 3, Hall 1. Pass balls Cole 2. Left on bases, Maroons 2. Swifts 6. Time of game 47 minutes. THOMAS:ROWMAN WEDDING Lafayette, Ind. July 7, 1917 — The daughter of Mrs. E. F. Thomas, formerly of this city, Miss Annie *Abbie* was married to Mr. Morris Bowman Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock at their home, 1626 N. Thirteenth street, Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Bowman with dress trimmed with forget-me-nots. The overdress was trimmed with pearls. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. T. Gorman, pastor of Simpson M. E. Church, Indianapolis, Ind. after which a wedding supper and the honeymoon departed on the honeymoon to Detroit and Buffalo. The bride and groom are very popular young people and have the best wishes of their many friends. AFTERNOON TEA Mrs. Ella Bean Adams entertained with a delightfully planned tea Sunday afternoon at her home, 126 Fourteenth avenue. North. informally, from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor of Mrs. H. H. Simpson of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Pleas Allen and Miss Georgia Babb presided at the tea table. About twenty-five guests called during the receiving hours. HEATRE JULY 20th Screen Productions OUSY" AT. "Hell hath no fury like a woman corned."