Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. Indications of a Successful Meeting President Napier Pushing Cam- He draws near for the National Negro Business continues to increase. President J. C. Napier, who will make his first annual report having just served his president, is having the hearty side of Nashville, Middle and West Tennessee, only a few nights ago at a meeting of Colored Men's Club that ringing endorsements of the Business League were made by this organization, and a very large committee was appointed to arrange for a Business League Special if such a thing was possible. At any rate, those on the inside of affairs declare that the largest and最差的 the most enthusiastic representatives of business men that Nashville has ever seen will leave here Monday, August 14th over the Dixie Flyer for Chattanooga. The round trip rate of $6.70 has proven quite a drawing card and the fact that Chattanooga is such an attractive and historic city has added greatly to the attendance. It is identically expected that delegates from the West, as well as from the Nashville and to pass through Nashville and the Nashville delegation. The chairman of the Executive Committee, Mr. T. J. Eillott, of Muskogee, Okla., has been invited to come through Nashville and bring the Oklahoma delegation. The secretary of the Business League, Mr. Emmett J. Scott, is sending out from Tuskegee a beautifully illustrated circular in which the points of interest in Chattanooga are shown and which gives the time of all the trains from Nashville to Tuskegee. It also contains information concerning Pullman and dining car arrangements. The local committee of Chattanooga, it is understood, has already been besieged with numerous letters from special parties and they are being assigned to homes as rapidly as their names come in. From the large number of letters and inquiries now being received by President J. C. Napier at Nashville, N.C., about the Chattanooga meeting the National Negro Business League it will be a largely attended gathering. The dates are August 15, 16 and 17. Mr. Watt Terry, the prosperous real estate dealer of Brookton, Mass., writes that it is his purpose to attend. He will give an interesting account of his and the road he has trod to achieve the great measure of a story that has crowned his efforts. He will prove a great inspiration to any young person who may be fortunate enough to hear it. To listen to this brilliant man of the race is well worth a days travel. Almost every official of the League has written President Napier that he will be present. And the unanimity with which they express their determination to make the Chattanooga meeting a record-breaker and a great success is remarkable. No more emphatic indication could be found of the unswerving loyalty and devotion to our late leader, organizer and president, than the purpose expressed by letter, by telegram and by telephone from the officials of the League to make it what Booker T. Washington intended it should be—the greatest and most useful organization among Negroes in the National Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce. That the National Negro Business League of its affiliated branches, brings to the fore the astonishing earnest, level-headed men and of the race than any other organization will not be disrupted by any one. In the seventeen years of its existence the National Negro Business League has brought to the surface, to the notice of the world, untold numbers of worthy, energetic and successful men and women. It was always Dr. Washington's delight to discover struggling, earnest and forward-looking men and women wherever they might be found. Mr. Emmett J. Scott is still at the helm. Without him the meeting would be like a ship without a rudder. Always calm, cool and collected, is never at a loss to tell the League where it is, or what is before it—what is next to be done. He is a living and a breathing encyclopedia of the League's history. To witness his orderly methods and smooth manner of dispatching business is worth a trip to Chattanooga for any young man who wishes to find a model by which he may mold a career of usefulness. On every hand the slogan now is: "Our roads lead to Chattanooga and the National Negro Business League." This is a cry with all of the friends and professors of commerce, the industries, the professions, and every line of helpful endeavor. Mr. G.W. Franklin, chairman of the local committee, announces that no stone is being left untured to insure the comfort and pleasure of all who come to Chattanooga August 15 to 17. MRS. WHITE CONVALESCENT. Mrs. Cora Jordan-White, the societty edress of the Nashville Globe who has been ill for two weeks, is convalescent. HUBBARD HOSPITAL CLUB. Hubbard Hospital Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon, August 6th, in the parlors at Hubbard Hospital. All members are asked to be present. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY---THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. Constructive Genius-Brilliant and Eloquent Pulpiteer-Work Speaks More Plans. Regardless of the fact that practically all of the churches in the South and especially in the cities are suffering from the Northern immigration, not so with the First Baptist Church East Nashville. Only ten persons of the membership have left for the church in the city, and they are steadily moving. Three or four persons unite with the membership every Sunday and the officers and members declare that it is more powerful in its influence than at any other time in its history. The fact is, all of the members are inter-tested in every movement of the church and work hard for the extension of right-wardness spread of the gospel in the community and the city of Nashville as well. The church is itself, "beautiful for situation," on one of the most accessible and inviting corners in East Nashville. It is a most beautiful brick structure lately remodeled and beautified, and is now one of the most inviting religious places of worship in Nashville or anywhere. The work of this church is due largely to the keen foresight and business ability of its pastor, Rev. W. S. Ellington, A. P., D. D., who came into its pastorate hardly two years ago. REV. W. S. ELLINGTON, A. B., D. D. Pastor of First Baptist Church East Nashville, Temp. REV. W. S. ELLINGTON, A. B. E. D. D. Pastor of First Baptist Church East Nashville, Tennessee. Upon accepting charge of affairs Dr. Ellington viewed the situation. He called his officers together and told them that in view of the fact that Nashville was a business and educational center thousands of people and students would visit the city annually and the good people of Nashville needed a more beautiful house of worship. The pastor, officers and members then joined hands, and repairs to the amount of $1,200 were done at once, and the first Sunday in the happy congregation entered the main auditorium of the Church, after an absence of a few Sundays. Since that time, $1,840 has been raised, and more than $1,000 has been applied to the repair debt, exclusive of pastor's salary and other incidental expenses. Too much cannot be said complimentary of the business ability of Rev. Dr. Ellington. Not only is he a scholar, holding an A. B. degree from Fisk University, but he is the only Negro in the world holding a degree in theology. Sunday School Lesson Committee. He is every whit the people's man, he appeals easily to both men and women, and is known everywhere as the "young people's pastor." Regardless to his unassuming disposition, he has a peculiar character that is entirely fascinating and hardly a person is led to the sacred altar in Nashville upon his graduation upon, and regardless to denomination, he has the last, and almost the first say in the sad funeral rites. During the State Convention in Smyrna, the pastor of the white Baptist church of that town invited him to come up and preach to his congregation. Within twenty-four hours he had called his people together, and Dr. Ellington accompanied by a dozen or more singers, and a large number of the visiting delegates proceeded to meet with the congregation and their friends. By 8 o'clock sharp, the main auditorium of that massive structure was filled with men, women and children. After being introduced by the pastor, Dr. Ellington hinged his remarks upon the passage of Scripture which says: "What is man that thou art mindful of him?" He spoke for more than an hour. His words were full of logic, sympathy and sublime pathos, he carried his hearers off into raptures, he knew no consequences, pain and suffering, he drew the beautiful picture of righteousness in all nations, never failing to hold up the name of Jehovah and to edify the church. So much good was done that Dr. Ellington received a second invitation. Regardless the enuncios heaped upon Dr. Ellington, he is a man of solid foundation, and none of these things move him. He rarely ever responds to enunciations, he never backs at critics. He goes on doing constructive work unmindful of all but the cause of Christ. Not only does he look after his (Continued on page 8.) NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1917. Citizens to be Hosts for Soldier Boys at Y.M.C. A. Great Preparations Made. As a result of the meeting of the Citizens' Club held at the residence of Rev. Preston Taylor, it was voted that the club and the citizens of Nashville would entertain Company G. A special committee was appointed for this and a very elaborate attair has been arranged. The demonstration will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building; the entire population of Nashville is invited to participate. They are asked to meet the boys in the parlor and lobby of the Y. M. C. A. building; the bands playing, flags waving and such a send-off given as has never before been given in Nashville. Company G is the only Negro Militia in the South that has survived through these years. They have recently been attached to federal service. This Company is more than thirty years old, having survived all these years. They were first known as the Langston Rifles. They have made a record for themselves and for Nashville for which all seem to be proud. The personnel of the company comprises some of the leading and best citizens of Nashville. Capt. C. O. A. has long often been rated one of Nashville's leading practice physicians, a young man of high standing. He is well known and loved by every citizen, both white and black. The demonstration to this company is to be made a city-wife affair. Men, women and children are asked to come out and show their patriotism and loyalty in sending their boys to the front to fight for "Old Glory." All have been asked to come and shake hands with the boys and bid them Godspeed. The Committee of Management of the M. C. has consigned them to a spacious bouncing for this occasion. No one seems to doubt that Company G. will give a good account of themselves, as there has never been a time in the history of this country when Negro soldiers have been called upon that they have failed in any undertaking. Not only have they made good soldiers, but they have been heroes and we are sure that our home boys will continue to be trained and dedicated to the committee he arranged that a band go to the Armory and escort Company G. to the building, coming through the streets of Nashville, after which they will furnish music all during the occasion. Promptly at 9:30 a banquet will be served to the members and officers of the Company in the dining room. A program has been prepared and Rev. Preston Taylor, president of the Citizen's Club, will be the master of ceremonies. C. C. Addresses will be given by C. V. Roman, Rev. S. Inglegrig and Hon. J. C. Napier a quartet from Fisk University and a patriotic song by Miss Ruth Allison. The band will also furnish music for this occasion. Tickets will be given for the banquet feature, each one making a contribution will be admitted to the banquet. It is hoped that every citizen will respond with a donation when he is approached by the committee, the Citizens' Club has led off with a hearty contribution of Tickets to the One Cent Savings Bank and the People's Savings Bank and Trust Co. Any one desiring tickets must purchase them before 7 o'clock, August 7th, so that preparations can be made to take care of them. Never before in the history of Nashville has such a demonstration as this been arranged. Come out, bring in, purchase one so that in the demonstration you make it one of the greatest and grandest affairs in the history of our city. Twentieth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. T. H. H. Spencer entertained quite a number of their friends on Thursday evening, July 26, at their home on East Main Street to celebrate their twentieth marriage anniversary. The house was prettily decorated with stands of Sunflowers. A three course menu was served. The host and hostess received a set of china dishes together with salad bowls and pickle dishes etc. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burton, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Young, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Leftright, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Marbury, Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond French, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mitchell, Mrs. Annie Young. NEWSPAPER MEN WILL MEET. NEWSPAPER MEN WILL MEET The Executive Committee of the National Negro Press Association has made a request to the Senate, on August 15th, Mr. Jos. L. Jones, editor of the Fraternal Monitor, of Cincinnati, Ohio, chairman of the Executive Committee, is to be in the city and will preside, while Mr. C. J. Perry, the editor of the Phila delphia Tribune and President of the Association, gives assurance that the East will be largely in attendance. The Corresponding Secretary has seen notice of the meeting and argues that he is in attendance. Because of the one day session, most of them will go almost direct from Chattanooga to the Supreme Lodge in St Louis Three Denominations have Drawing Cards-Manay Visitors Present-Excellent Program. Lawrenceburg, Tenn., July 30.—Yesterday was a hiah day in this city. Three different denominations had on their drawing cards, three churches were filled to overflow throughout the day, and this little burg gave a hospitable reception such as it has never given before to the three different affairs. At the St. Paul Baptist Church, of which the Rev. H. C. Cade is pastor, the secretary of the Sunday School Congress, in the person of Rev. Henry A. Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn., was the attraction. He spoke and three o'clock in the afternoon to audiences. He told of building front line Sunday schools. In the afternoon a special program was rendered, Mrs. P. B. Burrows, a former Nashville, had charge of the music for the occasion. The literary feature was of a very high order; the papers and the recitations with the music all showed excellent arrangement. At the Methodist Episcopal Church the quarterly conference was the center of attraction. Rev. J. F. Booth, D. D., the superintendent, was presiding. Notable among the visitors at this meeting were Miss Mamie Praden of Walden University, Nashville; Dr. S. M. Utley, a member of the faculty of Walden University, and a large delegation of pastors in the M. Church, was reported that it was the institution that has been held for some time. The Rev. Dr. Utley was formerly the superintendent of this district, serving it constantly for ten years. The third attraction was an all-day service held at the Sanctified Church. They had a number of prominent visitors and ministers who were given a hearty welcome. They also gave a welcome to one of their members just returned from Ohio. In fact, Lawrence was from a village to a city of great size, budging from the number of strangers within its gates. The Twentyfirst District Conference The Twentyfirst District Conference Rev. H. E. Rucker M. D., of Cumberland City, preached the opening sermon. The Epworth League business was taken up with W. T. Mctae, Dist. Prespressing, the耳朵 of each charge were read, and Goodlewis won the prize for raising the largest amount of money above their assessment. Rev. Flowers of Mt. Hermon preached a stirring sermon that night. The Epworth League completed their business Thursday morning and the Sunday school took up their work. Miss Ernestine Elliot and Miss Mimie Hatcher of Clarksville, Tenn., were elected Secretary and Treasurer. Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church of Clarksville was the prize for raising the most district Conference. Dr. E. H. Beap and made splendid addresses. Prof. E. R. B. Polk of Nashville were present. Dr. J. A. Lester, M. D. and Rev. B亨伦 a簿渍纸 paper written by Miss Ferrell a city nurse of Nashville. Rev. Ellison and wife of Danville. Ill., were present and made fine speeches. Rev. J. H. Crooks pastor of Wesley Chapel at Clarksville, preached a stirring and logical sermon Thursday night, from the 4th chapter and 16th verse of Saint Luke. Friday the Missionary Society took up their work with Miss Mary E. Cross Dist. President presiding. After the regular routine of business was completed, the ladies rendered a splendid speech. Bishop Phillips A. M. M. D. D. D., LL. D., was present and made a short speech Goodlewis won the prize for raising the largest amount of money over their assessment. Saturday each pastor reported their General Funds and the conditions of their churches. E. H. Brown, of Clarksville, J. W. Baker of Goodlettsville, W. C. Casey, of Savannah, and J. H. Manson were elected to the Annual Conference which convenes at Clarksville Nov. 14, 1917. E. H. Brown and J. W. Baker were elected Secretary and Treasurer of the conference. Rev. P. J. Coleman Presiding Elder of the Nashville District was present and a brilliant speech concerning Bishop Phillip's great work as bishop. he District Conference will be held at Erin Tenn., next year. Bishop C. H. Phillips A. M., M. D., D. D., LL.D., preached a dilder sermon from the 5th chapter, 43 verse of St. Luke. Text. One thing is needful, subject, Religion is the only thing that is needful. In his sermon he said, that the three most important points of religion were: the necessity of religion to whom it is needful; and when it is needful. He further states that money, wealth and power cannot stop the European war; nothing but the religion of Jesus Christ is there. Where religion is there can be no strife, envy or prejudice. Religion is needful to the fathers, mothers and guardians of families also, children Religion is needed now, in the hour of sickness, in the time of trouble, in death, and when you are crossing the River of Jordan. Many of his white friends were present and gave in the collection. Dr. J. Holmes, Professor of Mehary Medical College, Dr. C. V. Roman, the Nurfreesboro, Tenn., July 30—This city is to entertain the Stone River Sunday School Convention and the Stone River Association in their next annual session, which opens here Tuesday, August 7th. Great preparations are being made to amply entertain the delegates. The meeting will be held in the First Baptist Church, Dr. A. Dr. Kemmon. The President is Dr. A. Kemmon. The Convention, Rev. J. C. Fields, D. D. Nashville, Tenn., and secretary, Rev. G. Taylor, D. D. have been in communication with the committee on arrangements in this city and assured them they would bring up an unusually large delegation; while the moderator of the Association, Rev. Tom Allen Brown, of Walter Hill, is so very well known in this city, has seen several occasions personally, seeing it. If no stone was left unturned to make the arrangements complete. This historic city, which was once the capital of the proud Volunteer State, is thoroughly prepared to throw wide its doors and every home in the city will entertain a visitor. It is understood that a special Nashville at 8:30 ccklson time will be held at C & St. L Railway for this place and that the Nashville delegates with those from the western part of the state, will be on this special. The first two days of the meeting will be devoted entirely to the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. forces because already arrangements have been made to the B. Y. P. U. forces in addition to this, the Stone River Women's Auxiliary will be in session. As the president of the work among the women in the state resides in this city, they are expecting big things. The meeting will be in session all the week and a Sunday school mass meeting will be held Tuesday night. The women will hold a mass meeting during the week and a great rally will be held on Sunday afternoon August 4th. Special rates from such points as Chattanooga, Tulahona, Nashville and other places will be on to bring many people to the city on Sunday. The program provides for a busy session and since Murfreesboro is the gateway to so many interior points not accessible to railroads, there will be a lot of people interested in it is understood that the people from Eagleville and that section of the state will come across the country, because the Stone River Association has been a drawing card in this part for a number of years, it being the largest association in the state of Tennessee, taking nearly forty churches out of Nashville alone and out of Murfreesboro alone to out a single extension from Nashville to this city. A great many people of the city have been regular attendants at this Association and are planning to give it the same amount of attention this year as hereofore. Upper most in the minds of most of the Baptists in these parts is the excellent move already made in securing the School at Nashville, which will be one of the objects for which the Baptists will rally financially when they meet here on the 7th. Negro Pub lic Library Vacation—July the second month in vacation goes on record with a great number of persons using the library. If the weather is hot, join the band of knot ledge seals. When you go to the parks take a book with you. It is gratifying to see the children coming during vacation also. Let August follow July. Do not let vacation go by without reading a new book. We were there. There was a canning lecture during July. There were several other meetings in spite of the fact most of the clubs are either on a rest or disbanded for summer. If you have never been to the library, never registered, we are cordially inviting you to come and anxious to serve you. "Knowledge is power." Keep up with the times by the use of your library. During the recent State Medical Examination of the State of Kentucky the War Department of the United States decided to make and adopt that examination as the medical examination for entrance to the Army or Navy as surgeons. There were 21 colored and 53 whites who took the examination, and though there were many failures, a colored hasbull was made. O. McNorton made the highest mark as a general average, making 100 per cent in several subjects. Dr. McNorton was one of the recent State Board monitors for the State of Tennessee in the last medical examination. great eye and throat specialist, Hon. J. C. Napier, Ex-Register of the U. S. Treasury, Dr. Napier, his nephew, Hon. A. N. Johnson, undertaker of Nashville, and D. J. H. Hale were present and fine speeches. Bishop Phillip's two daughters and T. Phillips were present and M. L. Smith were closing sermon of the conference. Bishop C. H. Phillips, H. J. Johnson, Presiding Elder. Independence of Liberia Celebrated at Baltimore Plea for Liberia's Uplift. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 1.—The seventieth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence of the Republic of Liberia was appropriately observed at John Wesley M. E. Church, Thursday evening of last night, observed by Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor of the church and Liberian consul general to the United States. It was the first of the kind held in this country. The program included the singing of the Liberian national authoe by the chair of the church; the reading of the Liberian Declaration of Independence by Miss Louise Dennis, daughter of a former cabinet officer of Liberia, an address by Rev. Dr. L. G. Jordan, of Philadelphia, in charge of the Republic Mission work of the National Traffic Convention; Rev George F. Brang and Thomas N. R. Clarke of Washington, Rev. A. L. Gaines presided. Howard M. Gross offered a result oward M. Gross offered a resul (Continued on page 8.) ELDER PRESTON TAYLOR FORTY- EIGHT YEARS IN THE MINISTRY—ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. Forty-eight years is quite a long time, but Elder Taylor has been in the ministry that long and looks good for a great many years more. Elder Taylor his been pastor of Lea Avenue Christian Church for thirty ELDER PRESTON TAYLOR. Pastor of Lea Avenue Christian Church. years. The junior members of the Sunday school presented him with beautiful bouquets of flowers which were highly appreciated by the elder and the art teacher. The elder was tendered a very gratifying surprise in the dining room of the church. The room was beautifully decorated with flowers and potted plants and was very luxurious in its splendor. A very tempting three course menu was served. Dr. Sevier acted as master. Many beautiful tributes were paid to the elder's nobility of character and his Christian bearing. The older members of the church were very reminiscent and talked feelingly about the early days of the church. Among those who spoke were MESdames Susan Brown, Elia Smith, Taylor, Messrs. Chas Vaughn, R. B. Cheatham, Mr. J. C. Thompson and Johns. The elder responded with one of his clever characteristic talks. He reviewed the history of the church told of its early struggles. He praised his members for their unswerving loyalty to the church and to their pastor. He said that his whole mind and soul was wrapped in LoA Avenue church and its splendid membership. Those present spent a very enjoyable and instructive evening. In honor of his forty-eight years in the ministry each of those present presented him 48 cents which the elder received with profound thanks. THE NASHVILLE COLLEGE OF EMBALMING WILL CONTINUE OPEN The departure of President J. L. Leach of the Nashville College of Embalming will not close the college. Mr. Geo. W. Lee of the Lee and Co. undertakers will succeed Dr. J. L. Leach as President of the Nashville College of Embalming and will carry the work on. Mr. Lee comes to the head of this institution well prepared and well trained for the educational interest of the race. He is a graduate of one of the leading Embalming Colleges of Chicago and has had many years of experience as an undertaker in the field. Mr. Lee will be assisted by Dr. G. M. Kendrick and Dr. J. D. Fowler, Mrs. J. L. Leach, Secretary and Treasurer of the institution and is taking her course in the mean time. Dr. G. M. Kendrick will in all probability succeed Dr. J. L. Leach in Medical Instructor of the colored schools as Dr. Leach made this arrangement before leaving the city. He is also Medical Inspector of the Nashville College of Embalming. Dr. G. M. Kendrick comes in possession of this new position well prepared for the work, having been closely associated with Dr. Leach all along the time he was serving. NUMBER 40 Annual Session in ProgressMany Prominent Speakers-Excellent Program. Owensboro, Ky., August 1, 1917.—Many new features were added to the Owensboro Negro Chautauqua which opened here last Friday and which is to continue in session until August the 5th. Their annual affair is now in its eleventh session and has attracted many visitors from every quarter of the United States. It has proven no less a drawing card this year. Sometimes ago an annual gram was issued by Owensboro Chautauqua and amusements added that the committee had been more wideawake this year than on former occasions, as every possible arrangement had been made to have the eleventh session go down in history as the banner year. Judging from the attendance already registered, the indications are that the thousand mark will be reached by the time the Chautauqua closes Sunday night. One of the tuesdays of the meeting was the Sunday School Day which was yesterday at 10:30 a.m. There was a band concert at 10:30 a.m. Miss Holland appeared, and then at 2 p.m. the L. & C. Band of Louisville under excellent directorship gave another one of its rare musical entertainments. The Sunday School Institute was perhaps the greatest feature of the day. The special guest for the occasion was the secretary of the Sunday School Congress of Nashville, Tenn., who conducted the institute. There were Sunday school workers from the benefit of the food devoted one and one half hours in a splendid talk and then quenched it with practical demonstrations. The program provided immediately after this at athletes be the dugout in. At 7:30 p.m. a band concert was put on. This was followed by movement of the picture, then came the principal feature of the day, an address by Rev. Henry Allen Boyd under the auspices of this chautauqua. He was saluted by the host of admirers, many who knew him per sonally and man who knew him personally, he was to the platoon by J. A. Agnew and introduced by Prof. S. Lorenzo barker. He gave a practical talk to the magnificent audience that was seated in the grand stand of the Owensboro Fair Grounds where the meeting is being held. The Rev. Mr. Boyd was the only reverberator on the program this year. His address was listened to and was punctured throughout with applause. Special days will come thick and fast from now on until the chautauqua closes. Wednesday, August 3, is Woman's Day. A special program will be arranged presenting Susan May Crew Porter with an address by Prof. D. L. Williams. Two other features of the program will be that of Friday, August 10, which will be known as Flag Day. Colonel Rosee C. Simmons will make the appropriate address at 5:00 clock Colonel Simmons has a host of friends to Western Kentucky, Sunday, August 10, is designated as Banner Day, and the services of one of the most eloquent pulpitures have been in the person of Rev. C. Williams vactor of St. Mary's Baptist Church in Philadelphia. Rev. Willemus is to preach at 11:30 a.m. and then deliver a valedictory sermon at 2:00 p.m. Both sermons will be delivered at the Fair Grounds. Last night Miss Helena M. Lowe, of Nashville, delighted the audience with a musical, bringing to the chaundaun and to Western Kentucky the musical attainments from the Athens of the South. Nashville. There will be a demonstration by Miss Holland and an address by Honoraria I. Hall. Chaundaun, according to statements from officials and also the directors, with connection with the auxiliary, is now interested. Great plans are next in line for a larger session time. The following are teachers for the present year: R. T. Jackson, president; John H. Wells, vice president; O. B. Simmons, manager; P. G. Walker, treasurer; S. Lorenza Barker, secretary. Board of Directors: John Wickleff, chairman; Wm. Weaver, J. T. Claybrooks, F. E. Barnett, O. B. Simmons, J. A. Agnew, Samuel Varin. Woman's Auxiliary. L. B. Clark ... President Ada Wheatley ... Secretary R. V. McMickens ... Vice President Bettie Price ... Treasurer Two Sunday school workers took the persons of Mrs. Madeline Elliott of this city and Miss Flora Byrd of Utica, Ky., as mentioned as Sunday school institute conductors for next year. The former being a teacher in the city schools of this city and the latter already engaged in institute work. Secretary Barker has been busy already selecting a long list of speakers for next year. Some of the most prominent members of both races have appeared on program of these chaundaquas from year to year. GRAND COUNCIL U. B. F P. F. Hill, Grand Master, Miss Haitie Bramlette Endowment Secretary Dr. J. A. Napier, Grand Secretary, and W. L. Miller, left yesterday for Dickson where they will attend the Grand Council of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. This Council will transact such business parting to the order as may come before it. hey will also elect representatives to the Supreme lodge which will be held in Indianapolis, next year. They will also elect Grand Lodge and Temple officers for the ensuing term. The order is in a very florishing condition and is growing rapidly. ```markdown ``` Vote for a man who has been through the fire of closest investigation without injury to his good name. 2 Says Drink Water If You Wish to Grow Fat and Plump Says Drink Water If You Wish to Grow Fat and Plump THIN MEN AND WOMEN Do You Want to Get Fat and be Strong? The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "fish creams," or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract properly associates the food you eat. Drink a glass of cold water four or five times a day and take the following preparation known to reliable druggists almost everywhere, which seemingly entails the missing elements needed by the body to feed into rich, fat-laden blood. This preparation is called tonidine, and much remarkable testimony is given to its successful use in fish building. Tonidine which comes in the form of a small non-injurious tablet, taken at meals and mixed with the digesting food, tends to prepare fat, flesh and muscle building elements so that the blood can readily accept and carry them to the starved portion of the body. You can readily picture the transformation that additional and previously lacking flesh making material should bring to your cheeks, licking out hollows about your need shoulders and bust disappearing, and making room for 15 muscles of solid healthy flesh. Tonidine harmless, inexpensive, efficient. All druggists have it and are authorized to refund your money if weight in crease is not obtained as per the guar aatee found in each large package. Caution:—toneline is recommended only as a deshiler and while excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion, etc., have been reported, care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight is desired. THE STORK IN EVIDENCE S. H. Johnson came into the Globe office Tuesday wreathed in snifles and announced that it was an utter impossibility for the Germans to win. When asked his reasons stated that a bouncing boy had just made his arrival at his house and that such b. b. would certainly grow up and lick the daddledam Germans. Mother and child both doing nicely. A GRETNA GREEN AFFAIR. Mr. Hugh Robinson was quietly married to Miss Anna Belle Johnson, Wednesday and immediately left for Chicago. The bride is the talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Johnson of 1000 12th Ave. N., the groom is the son of Mr. Bush Robinson. It seems as the happy paid stole a smile of folks from his friends wish them a long and happy wedded life. OUT OF TOWN NOTES FAYETTEVILLE. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 3, 1917. continue until September 1. The Association hopes to make this one of the best in the history of the county. Rev. E. M. Smith had an attack of acute ingestion a few days ago. We are glad to report that he is improving rapidly. He has been his last day. He spent Saturday and a part of Sunday with his wife. He returned to Nashville Sunday. Mr. Andrew Buchanan went to Meadville, Pa. last week. Mr. Buchanan is one of Fayetteville's best citizens. We bid him Godspeed during his stay in Meadville. The colored minstrels of Huntsville, Ala., played at the citizens' halls. We were a hit. We hope they will come again. Mrs. Fannie Dixon and two children will leave this week for Evansville, Ind., where she will join her husband. Her Herbert Dixon, and will make her future home in that city. Miss Florence White entertained last Friday night with a whistle party in honor of Miss Frances Patterson of Nashville. We will have a late hour with cream. You who own us please pay. We need the money. Read the Globe and keep posted. UNA The entertainment given at Solomon Chapel by the Benevolent Order No. 107 was indeed grand. Quite a handsome sum was realized. Mr. H. Watson is much improved at this writing. There will be an entertainment given by B. O. No. 194 at Solomon Chapel on Friday night at August 17th. There will be a Home-Coming day at Solomon Chapel. Little Robert E. Peebles, who sustained a broken hip in the recent tornado that swept over our community, is getting along all right. Mr. Willie B. Peebles and Mrs. Mate Gooch are much improved at this writing. Mrs. N. E. Ross and William J. spent a day at the home of Mr. Willie B. Peebles, delegates from this place, will leave for Humboldt on the third Monday in August to attend the annual session of the Benevolent Orders of Tennessee see. COLUMBIA Misses James R. and Andrew Neil are in the city, Mr. James R. Neil is from Washington, D. C., and Mr. Andrew Neil is from Chicago. They are visiting relatives and friends here, this being the home of their childhood. They are the guests of their cousin, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Nigel, Miss Nigelville where she attended the Pythian Grand Lodge. She was a delegate from the Court of Calcutta, Prof F. E. Jeffries of Brownsville is visiting friends here. He is returning from Hampton, Va. where he attended summer school. Mrs. Mabel McLemore of South Glade street is quite sick at this wrlak. Mrs. R. G. Johnson is visiting in Paris, W. Tenn, the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. G. Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodson, Mr. and their home in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Lizzie McConco spent the week end here the guest of her sister, Miss M. Bradshaw. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Hunter were in Nashville last week attending the Grand Lodge session of the Knights of Pythics. Mr. Je. Soe attended Sigma Alpha Nu. Chicago, where he will join his wife and son, who preceded him a few weeks ago. His stay will be in residence. Mrs. Kate Brown Hurches d'el at the home of her grandparents, Mrs. Anderson Hughes, on the Sixth street. Her funnel was lacey dressed at the Presbyterian church where she was in Nashville last week where he went as a delegate to the Pythian Grand Lodge. Mrs. Calie Morton entertained at her home August 24th in honor of her attractive house guest, Mrs. Ed Hill of New York. Muscle and games were much enjoyed. Games were played at several tables. Mrs. Ed Hill was presided at the piano. Durins the eventing an ice course was beautifully served. GALLATIN. Key Chapel M. E. Church is being kept alive. "Twas a beautiful sight to see the large crowd that gathered in the church and yard at 11 o'clock July 22 for baptism. At 21:300 all were being whirled down to Jordan River and on the rived side Rev. Sister Mitchell preached a lovely sermon. "We have seen strange things today." At 2 p.m., she walked into the river accompanied by our beloved Rev. Ravishankar and handed him in baptizing his cauldron. The baptizing was beautifully conducted. So expressed by all who were present. The singing by her during the baptism was grand. She also preached to a crowded house at night and was so full of the God is taking care of us." Sunday July 29th she was with us again in our rally. Text, "Christ, the Great Leader." The captain of club No. 13 led financially. Rev. Gordon and nurses are the Rev. Sister Mitchell has done for our church. Our District Conference was held at Liberty last week. The pastor's report was that it was a delightful session. Miss F. L. Harrison, leader of Key Chapel choir and teacher of Blythe Street School, has recovered from a severe spell of fever. She has been confined to her bed six weeks, Mrs. Marcus L. Walton of St. Paul, Minn. will visit her aunt, Mrs. L. H. C. Wither, next week, Rev. Ravishankar will conduct a visit at St. John Baptist Church beigning July the 30th at Hartsville over her baby girl belgam able to start walking last week. Baby Goron is much liked by the members of Key Memorial. TULLAKOMA Sunday was an unusual one. All Sunday's games closed close to for Sunday's games. Req. W, Rich MANCHESTER. Sunday was a pleasant day. Miss Louella Elliott spent several days in Sparta visiting relatives. Mr. Forest Hill of Beech Grove spent Monday with relatives in Manchester. Mr. Arrow Ramsey of this place has migrated to Freemoresboro for a while. Mrs. Alpha Officer and children, Emma, Lena, Beatrice and Crockett of Sparta has visited her for the last week. Mr. Alfred Elliott and daughters, Miss Anna and Rube Elliott, gave a party last Saturday night in honor of his grandchildren of Sparta. Misses Emma, Lena, Beatrice and Crockett Officer. A delightful time was reported. Those present were: Misses Vera and Ezell Elliott, Lurena Flora Brewer, Thorah Winton, Sudie Laura, Laura Wooten, Daisy Wilson, Johnah, Katherine K, Newsmann, Willie Mairlock, Suzie M. Hollandes, Lennie and Beatrice Officer. Boys present were: Messrs. Jawayne and Ezell Elliott, Lurena Flora Brewer, Thorah Winton, Sudie Laura, Laura Wooten, Daisy Wilson, Johnah, Katherine K, Newsmann, Willie Mairlock, Suzie M. Hollandes, Lennie and Beatrice Officer. Boys present were: Messrs. Jawayne and Ezell Elliott, Lurena Flora Brewer, Thorah Winton, Sudie Laura, Laura Wooten, Daisy Wilson, Johnah, Katherine K, Newsmann, Willie Mairlock, Suzie M. Hollandes, Lennie and Beatrice Officer. Games of all kinds were played such as checkers, rocks, finch and many other games, after which a delicious course of cream and cake was served. Mrs. Alpha Officer and children, Lena Beatrice and Crockett, Lena for Sparta and Ivan long stay here with Mrs. Arnold and friends. Messrs. Albert Vannoy and Will Elliott left Tuesday July 24th, for Plain Dealing. La. where they have accepted a position laying brick. Miss Margie Walken will leave Saturday to open her school at Summitville, also Miss Clara E Vannoy will leave Saturday for Prairie Plain, where she will open school at Patron's Chapel. Miss Lizzie Newson left Saturday for Beech Grove, where she will open school Miss Louise Vannoy. Miss Lizzie Newson will read the Globe G. Martin opened school, las Monday at Colidge, Tenn. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cole Streeter a girl Mrs. Walker made a flying trip to Summitville Saturday. A big time is expected in Manchester the 3rd and 4th of August. Come, one, come. All, bring your whole family and enjoy yourselves. SOUTH PITTSBURG Mrs. Teresa Buchanan is much improved after a severe illness of several weeks. The Chattanooga District Conference of East Tennessee of the A. M. E. Church that convened in this city the past week was that of much interest. it was one among the best ever held in this city. Presiding Elder J. H. Turner with several other ministers and delegates were full of enthusiasm. Prof. H. B. Douglass, Master of Ceremonies, arranged most delightfully a program. Mrs. E. M. Oliver served at the organ. Rev. Williams, pastor had enjoyable homes prepared for each delegate. A good collection was raised. This conference was attended by all of the all. J. McBrewery is at home again from summer school and other places of interest. Mr. Church Springs, Mrs. Cora Springs and Mrs. Lillie Harris of whitwell, were among the visitors to the conference. To the delight of all Miss Carry Cummings, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cummings is at home again from Florida where she An Easy Way To Reduce Flesh An Easy Way To Reduce Flesh Drink Hot Water and Take Tassee Haven't you often wished for a medicine to reduce your flesh? Something that does not require dieting or eisthenies. Well, right here you have it in 5 grain tassee tablets, which you may secure at any drug store. They are pleasant to take, perfectly harmless and cause no restrictions of habit or eating, and reduce the flesh, little by little, until you are down to the number of pounds you wish to weigh. Too much flesh is undesirable, as most quite stout people will readily admit, and it detracts from one's good appearance; makes one clumsy and short of breath. There isn't any reason why anyone should be too stout, when there's this much-tried perfectly satisfactory drug at any drug store. Tassco tablet (don't forget the name) are recom- mented for the same purpose and anneeded to be perfectly harmless. Refuse substitutes, if you can not come to our store, we will mail tassco to you. 50c BOX FREE. FREE TASSCO COURSE THE TASSCO Boston, Mass. Send me by return mail of your wonderful obesity treatment. I enclose 10c in silver or stamps to help pay postage and packing. 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 removed in a few days—regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Which for Free MIDY Treatment. GOLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. 94 ATLANTA, GA. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Each oystel bears the name C.J. Proud of counterfeits. Bold by all dragsters. has been attending school. Miss Annie Alkins has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to live with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. F. Robinson. Mr. Willie Hale, of Guild, Tennessee is taking a treatment for his health from Dr. As- --- 4 NASHVILLE GLOBE Published every Friday in the year at 441 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Teen by the NASHVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. NASHVILLE GLOBE FUNDING CO. Telephone, Main Toll MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second class matter January 14 at the postoffice at Nashville Imperial and the Art of Congress of March 8, 1879 SELECTIONS IN ADVANCE One year ..... $ 1 50 Six Months ..... 90 Three Months ..... 4 Single Copy ..... 4 Notice the absence of announcement contributions. Notice the office when you fail to get your TO THE PUBLIC Any arrows reflections upon the chair sheet, standing or resting of any person in the chair. The arrows in the columns of the assentive office will be stably corrected upon being brought to the office. Send correspondence for publication as to reach the office Monday. No matter matters for current issue, please insert as late as Thursday can appear in that number. As Thursday is press day, all news sent us for publication must be written for the paper, and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. DVBTHTESTING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION READING MARKET RATES 5 cents per line each insertion. 10 cents per line for each insertion (in back face) Advertising copy should be in the office later than 9 a. m., Tuesday of each ok. New York Office, Frost and Frost Advertising Building Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Adver tising Building Santa Office, Frost and Frost, Candle Building Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- pendent Life Building MINIMUM WHEAT PRICES Generally speaking farmers will be pleased and consumers will be dulled over the action of the senate in fixing a minimum price of $2 a bushel for wheat. Many farmers will contend that the price should have been higher. At the time the senate acted wheat was selling in Chicago, with speculation barred, for over $2.50 a bushel. When speculating in futures was done away with July wheat was selling in Chicago as high as $2.25. On the other hand consumers would have welcomed a maximum price of say $1.50 a bushel. The fixing of the minimum price of $2 clearly was due to desire to phage northern farmers after it had been decided to eliminate cotton and other necessaries from the control measure. The course of the senate is concurred in by the house, as seems likely, the logical result will be the stimulation of wheat production next year. The minimum price of $2 a bushel is to be effective until July, 1919, assuring a profitable return for next year's crop regardless of what may happen to the war in the meantime. As a consequence there is certain to be a record breaking increase needed to wheat for next year's harvest. With ordinary in k there should be a record breaking yield. This is considered desirable, for even if war activities should cease before next spring the world will be unable to get readjusted to peace pursuited in time to insure an where near a normal production of cotton. If the price fixed is the farmer's advantage as construed with the consumer the consumer's volence himself with the relic so that you at a high price is paid but no door at all. The farm's trade made it plain that next year's average would suiter unless they were given assurance of a stable price somewhat in proportion to war prices for other commodities which congress had refused to regulate. If government regulation of wheat is restricted to fixin a minimum price there will be no assurance that the annotations will not go well above that figure in case of a short crop and a continuance of war conditions. The American government might however exercise a limited control by fixing prices to be paid for its own purchases and the purchases of the allied government for war purposes. IT'S UP TO THE WOMEN Now everybody knows that the school facilities for Negro children are seriously inadequate in Nashville. And everybody knows that the prescribed course of study is lamentably weak. The Negro civic organizations know it, but perfer not to approach the board of education upon the subject. Our civic organizations are too busy getting the name of their presiding officers In the white daily papers. Said presiding officers are too busy making speeches in which the personal pronoun "T" predominates. We do not know of anything the above organizations have done save having a letter box placed convenient to one of the secretaries. It will be remembered that it was the women folks that went to the street car people concerning the seats in the transfer station. These good women were instrumental in having the seats placed. We have not heard of any organization of men doing anything in that matter at all. Now we are sure, if good women like Dr. M. E Coleman, Msdames P. R. Burrus, W O. Tate and others will take the mat up with the school authorities that something tangible will result. Meigs School has too many pupils, so has Belleview, so has Hadley, and so have nearly all of the schools in Nashville. Let every patron who destroys a improvement of conditions pray that these good women take the matter to the school board and ask relief. The men folks are too busy, getting up hangouts, etc., to fool with a small matter of better school facilities. PRICES DENT HALE President W. J. Hate, of the State Normal, deserves enquiries. He has built wisely and well. His name is now a household word in every nook and corner of Tennessee. The reason is that he has done much for the cause of education. The State Normal under his wise and judicious management has become one of the leading schools of the South. Its graduates are taking front rank wherever they go. The normal is no longer an experiment. The state of Tennessee can no longer do without it. President Hale has been a painstaking and useful official for the cause of education, and to him more than to any one else should go the credit for this splendid institution of learning. LIEUTENANT JOE BOYD The friends of Lieutenant Joe Bory (who are legion) are grieved beyond measure at his failure to stand the physical examination, and are hoping that some way may be found whereby "Joe" may be retained. "Joe" Bory has been identified with Company "G" for quite a while, and has given his best thought and energy to its upbuilding. Capt. Hadley is real proud of "Joe" and speaks of him in the highest terms. That "Joe" would make Uncle Sam an ideal official goose without saying. Exery member of Company "G" is anxious that Joe may be re-examined and given another chance. Here is hoping that "Joe" will get back. We will have to admit that the pesky worms and bugs are more numerous than ever this year, and a new and particular worm is working in the corn and spuds, but we believe there is no occasion for undue alarm. Haven't we always had worms in the peanuts, and do you remember when there was ever a shortage of peanuts? Speaking of suave, smooth ways what is the matter with the letter from President Wilson to Chairman Denman, craving the pleasure of kicking him out of his job? Employers should preserve the Wilson letter to Denman, as a sample of one way to do it. An electrician was once asked why a doorbell battery would not produce a light. His reply was that it takes 500 times as much power to produce light as it does to make a noise. Which affords a very apt basis for the comparison of human beings. --- A town man occasionally can shape his business so that he may lie down beside it and take a map. But a carpenter after his regular work has been attended to, always has a well to --- I owe judge and attorney generals who did pay the same attention to the court and speculators as they pay to the man who is trying to sneak a half point of honor to his sick wife— but let it pass. The gentleman who just made that deft and graceful leap to the front seat of the bandwagon was your old pal, William Jennings Bryan. The weather bureau has evidently mobilized to make the world safe for democracy by giving it plenty to eat. "I am bound for the promise land" greetly sang the nocturnal wanderer as he neared his neighbors' walters melon patch. The married man who throws dishes out ought to prove a "find" for the handgrenade squad. The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias which has just adjourned dill itself proud. The infantile paralysis epidemic this year seems to have entered in congress. Have you noticed that the spuds aren't tasting quite so good as they were a few weeks ago? Most patient men are patient simply because they are spineless. Truth trying to catch up with ru mor has the hardest race ahead. CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewang and Sixth Avenues, the Rev E. M. M. Wright Priest-in-charge, celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 11 o'clock by the Rev E. Wendonen E. Thomas Dobson of the Convocation of colored work in the Diocese of Tennessee. The Reverend John R. Lewis, Rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Hopkinsville, Ky. will be present in the chancel and preach the sermon. Fr. Lewis is the brother of ex-Attorney General Lewis of the U. S. Supreme Court. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The Bishop's Committee will meet in the vestry of the church Thursday night, August 7th at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome is extended to all to be present at these services. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 3, 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--no for What I'S SEEMS, ut for wh if I'S Get the point? OVERERS may be selling on your name QUINO is selling on at RUS. Send 50c TO JAY for a BOX Quino BEST BY TEST 6 Fogg St. Nashville, Tenn. SHORT FLIGHTS It's a "raw" swindler who will bunco his friends. "The Birth of a Nation" nas died a natural death. We do not like to see our friends too closely identified with our enemies. The garbage pail is becoming a superfluity—a badge of the rich and opulent. Fakirs thrive because honest men criticise instead of doing constructive work. Where there is competition there is bound to be friction. Push forward just the same! The right to work is the first of rights. It is the root of existence. Page East St. Louis. "Bruce Again in Bad" seems to be a standing headline in the school news from Washington, D.C. Dr. James E. Shephard's "Address to the American People" struck the key note of advanced national sentiment. A woman easily forgives a man for trying to flirt with her—that is, if he is good-looking and gallant about it. There is no excuse for lynching. The law is ample to avenge the wrong of society. Let the law take its course. Conserve the health of the race. Physical fitness is one of humanity's biggest assets. Sickness is our largest liability. History will record Bishop Alexander Walters as one of the grandest figures in the battle for the uplift of the Negro race. If a naturally good fellow wishes to make enemies at a lightening-like pace, all he has to do is to serve on some kind of committee. Let the Liberian Mission come next The little black Republic across the sea is entitled to its inning in the great world war game. "Society" is an institution that compels men and women to smile at one another when they feel like pulling hair or cutting a throat. Major, R. R. Moton rose to the demands of the desperate situation in his ringing message to the country on the East St. Louis horror. The black men who would seize slavery, even a half-century after the civil war, must stand on sterilis for 100 per cent. Amnesty is. Jack Johnson will not be fourteen in certain quarters because "he is prospering in Barcelona, Spain where there is no color line in swim or matrimony. Don't be discouraged by new ginnings in the battle of life. Sharply-contested ball games have been won in the ninth inning than the Those of us who have reacted passed the half-century age mark need not be reminded of the necessity for "seeding up" if life's goal is to --- A Kentucky colored preacher recently declared he expected this earth to eventually become a part of heaven. What does he propose to do about East St. Louis III. Dr. W. H. Coler who has just retired from the headship of Livingston College, has been made president emeritus of that institution for life. A prized honor. The officers training camp at Fort Des Moines has a Y. M. C. A. department, under the guidance of Bobert DeFrantz, an experienced Christian leader. It is prospering. Eat those bread crusts—if you have good teeth, they are as nutritious as beef, don't leave a crumb. This is a day for food conservation. Old High Cost of Living isn't batting a record against matrimony these days. There is more marrying and giving in marriage now than ever before. It simply verifies the supremacy of the "Natural Law." The board of Bishops and connectional council of the A. M. E. Zion church will be held at Walters Metropolitan Church, Chicago, Ill., Wednesday August 8, for the transaction of important business. *** At every public function some idiot can be depended upon to make an assinine speech and some cub reporter is certain to give out a story that will stand as one discordant note in a national chorus of acclaim. *** "Democracy vs. Autocracy" is a slogan that suits the colored American to a "T." Universal liberty—all men up and no man down—is a goal for which all races may strive without friction or question to precedence. *** Congratulations upon your triumphant vindication, Former Alderman de Priest! The people should again rally around this valliant chieftain. He has proven himself a clean champion, worth of confidence and esteem. Tuskegee Institute is there with both feet. The report for the current year shows the largest measure of progress for the given period in its history. Major Moton and Emmett J. Scott are worthy successors to the "Wizard." The National Federation of Women's Clubs is coming to the rescue of the men of the race. The women will speak out against outrage and oppression—even when men "dissent." All honor to Mrs. Mary B. Talbert and her noble band! Civilization is pointing the finger of scorn at East St. Louis. It is just such plague spots o the American map that causes toughened men and women to ignore the future of republican institutions. The nation repudiates the mobocratic of East St. Louis. ... The A. M. E. Church is stronger for having such alert watchmen-on-the wall as Ira T. Bryant, the daintiest chieftain of the Sunday School Union. He is a relentless foe of graft in high places, as the record plainly says Bryant should be kept on his job for life. * * * President W. S. Scarborough is bringing Wilberforce University to the fore at a commendable pace. Each year marks the advent of a new reform and the scraping off of a normal course been progress. Keep your eye on Prof. Scarborough and "grand old Wilberforce." --- Low saloons and red light districts when tolerated at all in our cities are invariably permitted to settle in or adjacent to colored neighborhoods. This is all wrong, and the people affected have a right to complain, as the good citizens of Savannah, Ga., are doing because of this sort of ```markdown ``` From a business and educational standpoint, Durham, N. C., is one of the race's bright spots on the American map. Page C. C. Spalding, John Merrick, Prof. W. G. Pearson, Dr. James E. Shephard, Dr. A. M. Moore, Rev. W. R. Gullins, Rev. A. W. Pergues and others of like energy and resourcefulness. *** The colored citizens of Savannah, Ga., raised over $1,000 for the Red Cross. Y. M. C. A. Fund. The sum was raised practically in one day, when all the churches and other public places held open doors all day for registration and the reception of contributions. Savannah people are massive and generous to the last degree. --- J. D. M. Russell, former principal of the high school at Richmond, Ky., has been appointed postmaster at Wilberforce, O., a life-time position at $1,800 per annum. Mr. Russell is a Democrat of long standing. The appointment came through the efforts of Senators J. C. W. Beckham, of Kentucky and Atlee Pomerene, of Ohio. 南 东 白 The Mosaic Templars of America gave tangible evidence of its patriotic spirit when it subscribed for $30,000 worth of Liberty bonds. The investment is a safe one and the organization also pulled off a neat advertisement of its material soundness in letting the fact be known that it had this surplus fund available for investment. * * * Col. Giles B. Jackson is looking anxiously toward 1919; to see if there is a ghost of a chance to celebrate the ter-centennial—or 300th anniversary—of the landing of the Negro on American shores at Jamestown. But, there are those who remember Richmond and the dismal emancipation expedition fiasco, with Col. Jackson as fiasco-ist in chief. The Houston (Texas) Observer's "1919 Patriotic Number" was a dandy. Brother William Nickerson has converted the white merchants in his town to the cause of adultery, and wares in a colored paper, an invitation to colored patronage. How do colored men and women know that a store especially desires their trade if they do not address them through their own medium of public communication? NEGRO DOCTORS DEFENDED Dr. Belsaw of Mobile, Ala. Champions the Cause of the Negro Medical Men. Mobile, Ala.—Perhaps one of the ablest defences ever put forward by any member of an organization for the betterment of the race to which they belong was that which was of this city, with regard to the National Medical Association. Dr. Belsaw in a conversation recently said: "The statement was made to me a few days ago, as it is frequently made by thoughtless people of all races, that the Negro Doctors and Dentists never pursue their studies any longer after they graduate and as a result of white men in the same professions, I took the speaker to task and swamped him with the following argument: In the first place every progressive Negro Surgeon, Physician, Dentist and Pharmacist subscribes for one or more scientific journals of their specific branch of the profession and in this way they keep abreast of all new thought and developments in the field, place a liberal proportion of the Negro professional men do post-graduate study in the leading Medical and Dental Institutions and Hospitals, both in America and in Europe. And in the third place the Negro Doctors have their local Medical Associations, they have their Tri-Tate Medical Associations and towering universities, have their National Medical Association which is composed of the leading Surgeons, the most progressive Physicians, the most advanced Dentists and the most scientific Pharmacists in the country. Attendance upon a session of the National Medical Association is equivalent to a post-graduate course of study in many institutions. The class of papers that are read at these meetings is sufficient to prepare them to cope with any situation met with in the practice of his profession, in fact he becomes the equal of any The men will go home from this meeting at Philadelphia full of information and keenly alive with inspiration. They will be largely benefited by what they see and what they know. The new and modern in scientific research, theory, in practice and that which is undergoing investigation for the prevention and treatment of disease will be perfectly familiar to those who attend the Philadelphia meeting. After pouring this broadside into the critic, I asked him "Did he still believe that the Negro doctor was behind the times?" He merely drooped his head and walked away. FIRESIDE SCHOOL Miss Grace M. Eaton, has returned from her vacation spent in Massachusetts and elsewhere. On her return journey she stopped at various points in the interest of the Firside School. She visited cities in Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Ohio, where she was well received by friends and was able of the Fireside School and was able to enlist new friends and workers for the cause. On Saturday, July 28, Mrs. M. E. Flowers was called to Chattumoga by the birth of her brother. But he ill for some time but the end came over sooner than was anticipated. Mrs. Flowers plans to stay a day or two after the funeral and then return to Nashville. A large delegation of friends attending the Holiness District Assembly held in Nashville recently, visited the Fireside School headquarters on Thursday afternoon. After inspecting the building and supplies, a brief service of praise and prayer was held in which all heartily entered and all enjoyed the short season of fellowship. Simple refreshments were served. Miss Mimie B. Davis, who is the bookkeeper for the Fireside School, escorted the guest. Miss Alice A. Cushing has August for a vacation. She leaves Wednesday morning, August 1st for her home in Massachusetts sets where she will spend the time with her family. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL UNION A splendid meeting was held by the Woman's Missionary and Educational Union on Sunday afternoon, July 29, at the First Baptist Church on Eighth Ave. The purpose of the meeting was to quicken interest in the work of the Union an dto bring the women together for instruction and inspiration. Mrs. E. M. Lawrence opened the program and the introduced Mrs. Ana Haynes who presided in a gracious and pleasing manner. Mrs. F. E. Dawson, gave an excellent paper on "Cooperation in Missionary Work." Miss A. F. Morgan, Superintendent of Fireside School spoke on "Some Essentials of a True Home." Others on the program were unable to be present and respond to their topic but a full service was carried out. Among the visiting brethren present were Dr. Wm. Haynes, pastor of Spruce St. Baptist Church, Dean Evans of Roger Williams University, Dr. Kenney of Roger Williams University, Dr. E. K. D. P. Hace retory of the B. Y. P. U. Board and Dr. E. M. Lawrance, all of whom made brief interviews that were full of good Selections were rendered by the Union Club and by the Ladies' Choir of the Missionary Union. There was a full audience and this gathering was one of the most successful in the point of attendance and interest that has been held by the Union for some time. LEBANON INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Hair Trouble, we want you to try 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. hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a talm d flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. 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PITTSBURGH, PA --- THE EAST INDI Hair Hair Tr of EAST remedy go to the the skin Leaves the hair soft a of a thousand flowers Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Na Hot Iron for Straighten Price Sent by Mail AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil 1 Face Cream and 1 Election for selling. $2.00 25c Extra for Postage MENT KONG WITH POSIT STRAIGHTEN KONGULENE & BONIZED GROU A NECESSARY ANNU Lennons, of Nashville is with her mother this week, Mrs. Lucy Wharton, Dr. W. W. Sumlin, of Nashville, is here at his imminary, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Killis Carter and daughter and Mrs Iona Willa Wilson of Chicago, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Newbell Sunday, Mrs. Serene Rucks Woodson of Nashville is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rucks Mrs. Bettie Johnson of Chattanooga dined with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Belcher, Sunday, Mrs. Cora Booth of Mo Minville, was the guest of her parents Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drake Miss Jannie and trained in a jannie tie a card party last Friday evening, those who missed Anderson's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hallouns Mr. and Mrs. Delow, Mrs. Vera Officer, Mr. and Mrs. Fate Clark, Miss Ollie Martin and Miss Laura Young of Mo Minville, Jenn, Mrs. L. D. Keith, who has been sick is able to be out again. Little Harriett Drake is the guest of the pastor, Mrs. Sallie Gordon, of Nashville, this week. There were a reception given at Mt Zion Baptist Church Monday night in honor of the pastor, Rev. M. F. Riley. The said pastor has been with his people two years. A real interesting program was rendered. Prof. N. C. Woods of the M. E. Church spoke of how the Rev. Riley had gained friends in all the other churches and of his excellent work in the town of Lebanon. A handsome present was given him by the members of the church, it being presented by C. Matthew, the Board of Trustees of Bostock Church. The members extended invitations to all the other churches and quite a crowd was present. The people of Lebanon and especially his members feel that too many good things can not be said for the pastor, We feel that Rev. Riley is the right man in the right place. There were some excellent remarks made by the pastor after which a delicious menu was served to entire guests. On Sunday thee was a rally given for the pass which proved to be quite a suc less here this week. The friends of Mrs. Anna Lon Anderson will regret very much to learn of the illness of her brother, Mr. James Keith of Youngstown, Ohio, who is very ill. Mrs. Sallie Seay and Mrs. N. E. McGregor spent Monday with Mrs. Eula Pari sin the country. Mrs. Myrtle Handcox has returned home from Hale's Hospital where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Haudcox is doing nicely. PAYNE'S CHAPEL The following persons have paid their "cash" subscriptions to Mrs. Geo. W. Phillips on the organ campaign "company "A" of Paynes Chapel A. M. E. Church: Mr. Edward Divers ..... $1 50 Mrs. Sarah Harding ..... 1 00 Dr. J. W. Russell ..... 1 00 Prof. A. L. Bailey, Jackson Tenn 1 00 Mr. Nathaniel Blakmore ..... 1 00 Mrs. G. W. Washington, Boston Mass ..... 1 00 Miss Annie Lee Thompson ..... 50 Mrs. Henry Matthews ..... 50 Mrs. Clyde P. Lay ..... 50 Miss Donia Smith ..... 50 Miss Frankie Bell Stafford ..... 25 Mrs. Pauline Haddox ..... 25 Mrs. Della Turner ..... 25 Mrs. Delta Rucker ..... 25 DELEGATES TO BUSINESS LEAGUE. The Young Men's Business League will send the following gentlemen as delegates to the National Negro Business League which convenes in Chattanooga, August 15th: Dr. L. A. Bowman, George W. Phillips, J. J. Lay, Carl Merrill and W. L. Miller. This organization meets Monday night in their hall 413 1-2 Fourth Avenue, North, when important matters will be discussed. Money in the House is a temptation to thieves. Wherever it is known the savings are kept at home there is a constant danger of burglary and possibly murder. Besides money in the house earns rothing. Why not open a savings account here where your money will be at solutely safe and your home safer. And your money will earn more money for you as well. One Cent Savings Bank. NASHVILLE Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER S. D. LYOMS. Gen. Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. OFFICE: OFFICE HOURS: 1303 Cedar Street 8:30 to 10 a.m.; 12 to 13:00 p.m. Telephone Main 10351 5 to 7 p.m. Residence 1613 1-2 Hamilton ST. Pouse Main 4818 NASH VILLE, TENN. 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Satisfaction guaranteed We make the best ```markdown ``` ENUM bends, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp pree. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. 89c. postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet垫 murphy mat. Printed in white stamp. Aguints Warant. Address as follows: MIHANIA HAIR COMPANY. 181-187 Park Row, New York City Dent. 4. Club Directory SOCIETY NEWS THE AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB. Mrs. J. E. Edward of 1013 Fairview Ave. was hostess of the regular meeting of the American Beauty Club. The President presided over the meeting song and prayer by the Chaplain. The roll was called and each member responded with dues and quotations. One hour was spent in needle work after which the meeting was turned over to the hostess, the dining room was beautifully decorated for the meeting, and the ice course served. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Charles Keil 718 10 Ave. South. Mrs. E. W. Hibbitt and Mrs. W. H. Patton on Program for next meeting. The word praise to be used in quotation. BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Herbert Lee Andrews was the host of a swell birthday dinner last Sunday at his home, 124 Twereenth avenue, North. Many of his friends and school mates were invited. Herbert Lee attends Hadley School. He is better known as "Fatty." WHITE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB THE White House SOCIAL CLUB The White House meets at the home of Miss Elizabeth Stott 925, 40th Ave. Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by Vice President, Mr. Wm. Thompson, who opened the meeting in the usual order, many nal discussions were made by the president, Mr. Smith concerning the upbuilding of the com-Those who enjoyed Miss Stott's hospitality were: Misses Bettie Porter, Mary Johnson, Lera Overton, Olease course menu and ices was served, munity. Many games and music were enjoyed afterwards a delicious two Frierson, Martha Armstrong, Annie M. Osborne, Virginia Christman, Nola Cannon, Thresa R. Horten, Jearline Crowder, Mennie L. Christman, Evrie Robert Estmond, John Board, David Hodge, Rev. W. Y. Horten, pastor Smithville, William Thompson, Honorable President, Mr. Louis Smith, William armstrong. The Club is regrettful to lose two of its most prominent members: Mr. William Christman, who has joined the United States Navy and Mr. William G. "Company G." Every one hopes for their return. RECEPTION. There was a reception given at the beautiful home of Miss Nola Cannon on Claire Ave., in honor of Mr. William Christian who has joined the navy to serve his country. Many games, dancing and special music were the features of the evening. A two course menu was served of ices and drinks. Those who enjoyed the hostess Mises Nosimie E. Carter, Please Ease Yourself, Elizabeth Stott, Elizabeth Beasley, Themes Bettie, Porter, Virginia Christian, Minnie Christian, Annie Osborne, Joanna Thompson, Mary Johnson, Tera Overton, Nola Cannon, Messers, Robert Estord, William Armstrong, William Thompson, William Christian McKenley Moody, John Beard. MISS RUTH ALLISON HOSTESS Miss Ruth B. Allison of North St street, East Nashville, was hostess to a beautifully planned surprise party in honor of Miss Johnie M. Neely of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. About $30 of all the guests had arrived, Miss Neely was then sent for from the Lyerson home, a few doors above. She was very much surprised to see present so many of the friends she has made during her brief stay in Nashville. Games were conducted by Misses Marion Hadley and Nell E. King. A prize box of patriotic纸 was won by Dr. Chas. A. Ferguson and presented to the honoree. The Bobby was won by Mr. G. W. Phillips. Music throughout the evening was much enjoyed. Frappe was served with the cocktails. Misses Elodia and Laura Meee Jones guests were received by Miss Nettia Pearl Lyerson. Later on in the eve- ning an ice course was served. Those who spent the evening with Miss Neeiy were Misses Guild, Morgan, Annie Male and Ela Darden, Nellie King, Marion Hadley, Sadie Lyerson, Messrs. Marsh, Marshall, Bowling. Ligon, J. L, Overton, G. W. Anderson, Fred Ewing, Johnnie Molemor, Dr. and Mrs. Sacote, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Herrington, Corie Searcy, Dr. C. H. Ferrison. SIX O'CLOCK DINNER. Mrs. Susie E. Gordon of Sixteenth avenue, North, entertained a few friends with a six o'clock dinner or last evening. Covers were spread for four. Those seated at the table were Miss Mary Wade and S. Blaime Nesbit Miss Ethel Wade and Lennard Gordon a four course menu was served. Mrs Gordon left, on July 25th for her future home in Detroit, Mich. MRS. WOODS RETURNS TO DETROIT Mrs. C. W. Woods, of Detroit, Mich who came to the city several days age to witness the marriage of her daughter, Miss Frank C. Ledbetter, to Dr O. L. Hambrick, returned home last Wednesday. Mrs. Wood while in the city was honoree of several entertainments from relatives and friends MRS. H. L. WADE ENTERTAINED Mrs. H. L. Wade of St. Louis, Mo. who came to the city to participate in the wedding of her sister, Miss Mintie Toney, and has been the center of many pleasant entertainments in her honor, was the delightful host of Miss Nelle E. King, of 1809 During the afternoon during the afternoon she enjoyed a delightful spring dinner with the Kings and several friends. A COLLOSSAL SOCIAL A colossal social was given by Miss Bessie Mai Phillips and Miss Mary C McCullough at the home of Miss Mc Cullough, 730 Winter street, East Nashville, Monday, July 23, 1917, at high noon. The entertainment was given in honor of Miss Annie L. Gildings of Birmingham, Ala., a graduate of the nurse training department of Hubbard Hospital Class 1917. The dining hall was beautifully draped with a variety of beautiful flowers, among which were to be seen many green plants expressing the wish of a long, useful life for the guest of Miss Phillips and McCullough reflected great admiration upon the Hubbard Hospital from the point of domestic science, as the reward delicately and neatly arranged. The occasion was an enjoyable affair. The course menu was served. Miss Annie Mai Ray was the special associate with the guest of honor. Immediately after dinner the girls went auto riding, conveying the guests of honor, through the most interesting thoroughfares of the city. A DELIGHTFUL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson of 1816 Helman St. entertained their cousin, Miss Johnne Carter of St. Louis, Mo. Husband dinner party Sunday afternoon A THEATRE PARTY Mrs. F. C. Lightfoot entertained her sister Miss Johnlein Carter with a Theatre Party and luncheon at the Chantant. Lightfoot is going back to St Louis with her sister to stay indefinitely. VISITOR ENTERTAINED Mrs. Alex Douglass of Franklin, Ky., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Coffee here, was the honoree of a delightfully arranged reception given Monday afternoon by Mrs. E. T. Brown of 1018 Jackson St. The reception apartments were artistically decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. Music and games featured with a fruit contest were enjoyed. The prizes were awarded as follows: First prize to Mrs. S. L. Ferguson; Second prize to Mrs. Wm. Bentley. Punch was dispensed by Misses Ruby Toles and Jaunita V. Brown. The guests present were Mascades Alex Douglass, Franklin, Kynille Young, Washington, D. C. Wm. Bentley, L. S. Gray, R. C. Bunch. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY AUGUST 8, 1917. S. L. Ferguson, Wm. C. Fox, L. M. Davis, M. Hayes, Ethel H. Sloan, M. Patterson, C. B. Webster, J. W. Foster, Elizabeth Robinson, Washington Howse, James Coffee, T. B. Hardi man, J. C. Fields, V. Upshaw. THE RELIEF CLUB A congenial number of the membership of the Relief club, held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. H. S. Cannon, 6:35 Allison St. Friday Mrs. Cannon assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Henry C. Rye were the chief hostesses of this occasion. They are both noted for their attractive hospitality. Mrs. Rye said it is always a pleasure to have the opportunity of visiting at their home. The president, Mrs. Susan Johnson, who has been sick for about two weeks is convalescent, and was able to be present, but did not preside over the meeting. She opened with song and made many impressive remarks. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Fannie Armstrong, the assistant secretary, who rendered valuable service throughout the afternoon. Song and prayer was offered by Mrs. Maggie Pettis, Chairman of the sick Committee. Each member responded with their dues when Mrs. Blanch Smith, called the roll. After which the guests were nivited into the dining room, where a two course menu was served in a most delightful manner. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lizzie Meredith, 1006 Ivy St., Friday, August 3, 1917. It is sturged that all members be present, as the annual picnic outing will be discussed. MRS. BUTLER HONOREE Miss Mary B. Brown, 912 Shankland street, was honored with a visit from M. Fannie Butler, last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Butler was formerly a devoted resident of this city, but is now making her home in Chicago. Ill. She is here visiting her mother and Sister, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, 2500 Ehran street. Since her stay in the city she has been the recipient of many social attentions. The afternoon was spent in chatting and recalling back days passed that are passed by and gone. At the time Mrs. Brown served her guests to a delicious ice course. Those composing the party were Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jessie Mal Gaines and Misses Mary and Ophelia Brown. Mrs. Butler leaves for her home next Saturday afternoon. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stokes, 616 Bass street, entertained a few friends Sunday afternoon with a beautifully planned dinner. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Stokes' birthday. An elaborate menu was served, and later in the afternoon an ice course was enjoyed. The decoration was cut flowers and candles. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes' guests were mesdames G. G. Grady, Perkin and Mrs. Mary Fquua and daughter, Miss Helen Fquua of Evansville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blakemore, Mrs. Nannie Riley Risks, Mr. and John Thomas Cloydine, Mr. Cloydine from Shelbyville, and Mrs. Tennile Stokes. THE LILY OF THE VALLEY ART CLUB Mrs. A B. Martin entertained very delightfully, Wednesday afternoon July 18th, at her home No. 1202, 1212 Ave. S., the Lilly of the Valley Art Club. The meeting was opened in the usual form. The necessary business was disposed of, the roll was called and each member responded with quotations, when the Secretary came to the name of Mrs. Fanny Reynolds, the Club felt like repeating the following lines: A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stillled, A place is vacant in our club, Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled The boon his love had given, And though the body slumbers there The soul s safe n heaven. The hostess had as her guest, Mess dames Jno. Cunningham and M. D. Cary. Both ladies were asked to make remarks which both did readily and cheerfully saying consoling words to us of a deceased member and encouraging us to continue together lovingly as we are and meet her in the beautiful beyond. Mrs. Cunningham ham having been a club woman for many years was well pennared and did say many timely and helpful words along the line of Club work. We regret very much that the care of an invalid mother prohibits Mrs. Cunningham from taking an active part in Club work now. We were pleased to have her with us. The hostess then served a beautiful and delicious ice course; those present to enjoy Mrs. Martin's hospitality were Mesdames S. M. Utley Andrew White, Silas Perkins, Lawrence Creale, Henry James, Frank Williams, Wm. Meeks, S. M. Strayhorn, Jas. Cunningham and M. S. D. Cary and Miss Samie Mal Long and Miss Margie White. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Andrew White No. 1205, 14th Ave. S. MRS. BUCHANAN ENTERTAINS. Mrs. F. G. Buchanan, 17 Garden street, entertained her sister, Mrs Robert Ford, of Knoxville, and her daughters, Mrs. Dudley Jackson and Mrs. John Thompson, of this city Sunday afternoon. The home was very attractive with decorations of cut flowers and evergreens. A delightful ice course was served to the guests. THIMBLE CLUB. Mrs. Leslie Marshall was hostess of an enjoyable meeting of the Ladies' Thinlite Club Friday afternoon at her home on Main street. After an hour spent in sewing an improprut musical program was rendered. Later delightful refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Edward Brice, Mrs. William Stafford. Mrs. Joe Hyde, Mrs. Thomas Carter. Mrs. Austin Childress, Mrs. Washington Bowling, Mrs. Robert Carpenter. Mrs. Thomas Franklin, Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Mrs. Fred Martin. The guests were Messames Mattle Mosley and Henry Wheeler of St. Louis Mo WHITE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB The white Rose Social Club met at the home of Miss Bettie M. Porter on Friday evening. The vice president presided over the meeting and many important facts were discussed. The president gave a very interesting lecture to the members for their punctuality. Many new members were added to the roll. Mr. Henry Kirby discussed the word "aint" for the members, which was done beautifully. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the evening were: Misses Laura Overton, Elizabeth Scott, Nola Cannon, Virginia Christian, Martha Armstrong, Eloise Frierson, Elizabeth Beasley, Mary Johnson, Bettie Porter, Joanna Thompson, William Christian, William Mardison, John Beard, Robert Estmond Willie Thompson, Melvin Armstrong, William Armstrong, president, Louis Smith. MRS. HENRY G. EWING HOSTESS A charming affair of Wednesday, July 18th, was a delightfully planned dinner given by Mrs. Henry Ewing, 630 Cearl street, in honor to Mrs. Bumbym of Texas, Mrs. Hester of Flor da and Mrs. Harvey Ewing of Frank lin. Tenn. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Jiao, Boyden. LADIES PROGRESSIVE CLUB The Ladies' Progressive Club of Mr. Zion Baptist Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson, 2020 Eleventh Ave., north, Monday night, July 23rd, and the president opened in the usual way. Song by the club Prayer by Mrs. Davis scripture read by Mrs. Orvel Bumpass. There was much business brought before the club which was soon disposed of, afterward we were favored by several musical selections and then ice were served. Every one reports an enjoyable evening at her home. Plans are being outlined for the great Nonanless wedding and concert, given by the bodies progressive club in the dining room of the Y. M. C. A. July 30, also plans were made to have a three nights bazaar in Aug. The meeting was closed with a song by the club. A BEAUTIFUL DINNER PARTY. Mrs. Horace Wade entertained a number of lides last Sunday afternoon with a lovely dinner. The table was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and cut glass and silver. A six course menu was served. Those present were: Mrs. Alexander Douglas of Franklin, Ky; Mrs. H. L. W. Lodge of Franklin, Ky; Mrs. H. L. W. Lodge of Geo. W. Phillips, Mrs. Washburn Ton Howe, Mrs. L. M. Davis and Mrs. Jas. Coffey. And the evening was beautifully spent. NEEDLE CLUB The Tel Est Notre Plassair Club met at the home of Miss Jinetta Williams, 608 Fourth avenue, South. After the general work hour plans were laid for the annual display of the club which will be held at the residence of Mr. E. W. Byrdson, 419 First avenue, South. Tuesday, July 31, from 1:30 to 8:30 p. m. The many friends of the club are cordially in touch. Mrs. Wm. Haywood, President. Miss Sora A. E. Loyes, Secretary. GIRL'S ART CLUB The Girls Art Club of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church meets every Monday afternoon at the church at 3 o'clock this club was organized by Mrs. G. B Patterson, assisted by Mrs. R. H Boyd, Mrs. Mary Pride and Mrs. Jas Cole. The embroidery department is under the supervision of Mrs. G. B Patterson, assisted by Miss Ellen Woolens, Mrs. R. H Bodd, Mrs. Mary Pride and Mrs. Cole have charge of the serving department. Miss Sara A. E. Jones is teacher of the crochet class, assisted by Miss Vi vian Clark. The club will have an art display in the near future. Miss Gertie B. Babb, Pres. Miss Bessie Watton, Sec. MAGGER TREADWELL SKINNER BARRETT ENTERTAINED MAYOR CITY BARRETT Master Treadwell Skinner Barrett, who is in Nashville with his parents, Rev, and Mrs. L. S. Barrett of Mayfield, Ky., was delightfully entertained Wednesday July 20th at the Girl's Home, 61 Maury St., by Miss Minnie B. Davis. Master Barrett was host to thirty-two guests, who expressed themselves as having thoroughly enjoyed the time spent with him. Among them were many out of town guests. The list is as follows: Sarah Sanford, Bess Harris, Marie Smith, Nellie May Smith, Georgia Ray, Vea Loving, Emily Mary, Lloyd Hawkins, and W. D. Hawkins, Katheleen and Harold Brown, Addie Carter, Carrie Owen, John Will, Char Lung-Vita Is What Relieved him. "I have been suffering with my lungs which were sore all the time and hurt when I breathed," said John Houston, of 8 Miller street, Nashville, Tennessee. "I also had a bad cough. The cough and soreness in my lungs are gone now and Lung-Vita is what did the work for me. If you are tired of trouble, would be glad to have you come out and let me tell you in person what Lung-Vita did for me." Have you a cough hanging on from last winter? Get rid of it—three or four doses of Lung-Vita will give you relief. Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers.—Adv. lotte and J. W. Cooney, Ardella, Irene and Cristine McKissic, Treadwell Skinner Barrett, Jos, and Am Griffey, Willie Mile Gillson, Mollie Hughes, Cornella Miller, Lucile Tucker, Magnolia Bell, Samaria Deggs, Milton Murray, L. C. Cheatam. After having enjoyed many games on the beautiful lawn, they were served a delicious ice course STOCKFELL GENTRY Mr. William Gentry of Richmond Ky, wishes to announce the marriage of his daughter, Sarah B., to Mr. William Stoelloc of this city. The wedding was solemnized April 21, 1917 and the happy couple are 'at home' to their many friends at 611 Webster Street. TOUR CLUB. The Booker T. Washington Tourist Club met Tuesday evening, July 31 at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Harding, 2714 Jefferson street. Many new plans were laid. The following officers were elected; Mrs. Britt (president); Mrs. J. L. Harding, vice president; Mrs. John Batson, secretary; Mrs. Mary Prince, treasurer; Mary committee, Mesdames H. M. Burns, Eugene Wilhott and A. V. Marshall. Visiting Committee, Messrs. R. H. Boyd, G. B. Bolden. Critic, Mrs. J. L. Harding. Refreshments were served after the election of officers. DR. AND MRS. R. H. BACOTE HONORED The beautiful home of Prof. and Mrs. B. C. Lewis was the scene of an enjoyable reception to compliment Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Bacote. Owing to the popularity of the couple Mrs. Bacote being a product of South Nashville and a graduate of Pearl High School, and Dr. Bacote a graduate of Mearhay Medical College, I was quite an interesting mid-summer event. Frappe was served by Miss Partiliona Page. A register was kept by Mrs. J. Blaine Boyd. Muscle and grasses were among the amusements of Dr. and Mrs. Prudit which was preserved over by the students inculped in four of the contests having named the same number which was a tie. This was settled by drawing straws and the first prize was won by Mrs. J. Blaine Boyd, which presented to the honoree. The Pooby was won by Dr. R. H. Bacote. The hostess was assisted in reeling by Medwesas M. H. Hollins, G. L. Jackson, Jr., and F. A. Randall. A late hour an elaborate menu was enjoyed. Those participating in Mrs. Prudit quality aside from the honoree were Mrs. Elnora Dulma, Addie Allison Laura E. White, Bessie Johnson, J. Eddie Dunson, Mollinda Patton, Johnnie Neeley, Nannie Gaule, Hettie Fowler Emma Mason, Narcissia Bishop, P. M. Fleming, Jucile Johnson, Joseph Hill, Medwesas J. B. Boyd, G. W. Johnson, Nannie Beailev, F. A. Pandall, W. H. Hollins, Frelonia R. Murphy, M. E. Atkinson, R. H. Haves, E. D. Kendek, Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. James W. Prafford, Mrs. J. Chelle Messrs. T. G. Marshes, Charles M. Ferguson, Chas. Tusson, Walter Jackson, A. J. Anderson, Marion Curtis Dr. T. G. West, Little Edwina Randals, Velma Canada and Lucie E. Lewis. MISS LOWE GUEST AT CHAU-TAUQUA Miss Helena M. Lowe, the accomplished daughter of Prof. and Mrs. C. B. Lowe, of South Nashville, was the distinguished guest last week of the officers of the Chauquayan a Owensboro, KY, which has just closed a very successful session. On Monday night, July 30th, Miss Lowe appeared in a piano and vocal recital to the delizit of the hundreds of friends who visited her to attended the Chauquayan. She was chosen and charnitly rendered. Especially well received were the vocal numbers. As a musician Miss Lowe is well known in the educational circles of Kentucky. For two years she had charge of the Musical Department of the State Normal at Frankfort. While a member of the faculty of this institution her ability as a vocalist and pianist was recognized all over the state. Before returning to Nashville Miss Lowe will be the guest of Miss Katherine K. Guy, the week-end. Many interesting and enjoyable social courses were extended Miss Lowe in the sojourn in the hospitable state of Kentucky. Miss Love is a member of Nashville's young set. Her preparatory literature and musical education was obtained at Fisk University and the University of Northern Iowa. Her work was received in northern and western universities. MR. AND MRS. OSCAR OWEN EN TERTAIN NASRVILLE GUESTS Brentwood, Teem, Aug. 2, 1917.—Rev. and Mrs. Richard Morton, Mt. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Mr. Andrew Morton, Mr. Garfield Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Morton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Webster, Miss Lucy Mai Floyd, Miss Abbie Dunnington, all of Nashville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gwen Sumley, July 29th, from 10:30 a. m., to 6 p. m. They reported having a grand time. Several soles were rendered while there. Mrs. Richard Morton presided at the piano. Mrs. Webster sang "Mother's Prayer." Mrs. Williams sang "In That City." Mrs. Vinson, "Old-time Religion," and the refrain was joined in by the Morton brothers. They spent a few hours at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church and were asked by the pastor to render a few songs, which they did. Mrs. Rev. Morton presided at the organ. The songs were enjoyed by all, after which they returned to the church of Mr. and Mrs. Scarlet. They were then involved into the beautiful dining room, where a four course menu was served. Every one seemed to be full of joy, as they passed the day away. Then they spent the rest of the afternoon in the beautiful park-like lawn. We hope to have them in our community again soon. DR. VAUGHN AND DR. VINCENT BASS MISSOURI BOARD. News has reached here from St. Louis that Dr. L. E. Vincent, A. B. M. D., and Dr. A. N. Vaughn, A. B., M. D. were successful in passing the state board in St. Louis. These young men deserve credit being the only members of the class of 1917 to take the board. Dr. Vincent is now practicing in St. Louis. Mrs. Vera Alexander of 712, Winter St. is in Chicago, Ill, for a few weeks stay, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moody and mother, Mrs. Ed Story have gone to Chicago to reside. TENNESSEE REFORMATORY SCHOOL The school is moving on. finely. The school term like other schools had closed for the summer, but there were so many idle boys that Prof. Peyton had a summer term opened. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Buford, who managed the Tennessee Industrial School closed, are now connected with this school. The other helpers who are not connected as inmates of the school are Misses Ross, Edmonson and Dixon of Nashville. Mr. John Collier of Antioch. Miss Nix on, the dining room matron, has returned from her vacation. She reports a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Duford spent last Wednesday in the city mining with friends. She was the guest of Mrs. Batts at dinner. Miss Edmondson was in the city Saturday. Mr. Buford was in the city Monday and was the guest at supper with Prof. Washington and family. Several parents visited their children Sunday. There are always visitors of this kind each Sunday. They come from the different towns in the state. Sunday school is held at ten o'clock and preaching at 2 o'clock by Rev. W. Dr. H. Buford and Master Loss Cummins visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buford last week. Mr. Peyton made a business trip to the city last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton entertained in honor of Miss Mabery of the city and her guest, Miss Whiteman, of Brownville, July 21. Those present besides the honorees were Miss Ed Mondson, Ross. Dixon, Madams Buford and Franklin, Misses Franklin, Garrett, Buford, Kyle and Peoples. Music was furnished by the asylum, the farmhouse and danced were the焦点 of the evening. The hostess served a delightful ice course. All expressed themselves as having had a pleasant time. Miss Whitman left for her home Sunday morning. ANNOUNCEMENT Cards are out announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Isabel Hall the daughter of Mrs. Isabel W. M. Ergone, Mugge Lewis, September 5, 1917. WASHINGTON STAGE NOTES Miss Esther Bigeon (Mrs. Irvin C. Miller) is greatly improved since her return to Washington. The throat trouble from which she suffered during the first engagement here of "Broadway Rastus" has practically disappeared under the treatment of a specialist and her singing last week at the Howard was up to the high "Bigeon standard." Following the departure of "Broadway Rastus" for Norfolk, Miss Bigeon, at the advice of her teacher, has rest, and is now here for a mouth or so, the guest of Mrs. McFarland, 907 T Street Northwest. Her bright little son, Master Clifford Miller, has joined her and they are indeed a happy pair. Miss Bigeon has fallen in love with Washington and regards it as the pretty city she has ever seen. She is popular with all classes here and is receiving much social attention. Miss Bigeon is one of the popular actresses and character impersonators on the stage today, regardless of race, and is regarded by many as the legitimate successor to the late Aida Overton Walker. EDUCATIONAL DAY AT ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Services began at 3:30 a. m. in the Sunday school room and continued throughout the day, closing at 10:30 p. m. the pastor, Rev J. H. Smith, D. D. preached an eloquent sermon on the School of Christ." A very articulate audience was present and followed the speaker throughout the discourse. At 6:30 and 8 p. m. the A. C. E. League and Educational Board were addressed by the pastor and Rev. L. J. Johnson, D. D. president of Turner College. Sunday, August 5th, will be memorized by the pastor, the late Rev. W. Porter, who departed life in August, 1916, in Philadelphia, Pa. All persons who served under him, were baptized, married or personally benefited by the life of this good and noble man are asked to be present Sunday at 11 a. m. Papers and solos beating the occasion will be renferment. Public cordially written by Dr. Porter will be handed for those who desire to purchase. Picnic at Greenwood Park Aug. 7th. The A. C. E. League will give a lawn fence on Fisk campus August 17, Friday evening, for the benefit of the League. His pastor reports a pleasant trip to see his mother despite the fact he was somewhat indisposed and is not very well at this writing. Just a word to the new president and preceptress of Turner College. St. John wishes for them a pleasant successful year's work, with fond lives and nothing to mar their happiness. Mr. J. J. Payne, 1423 Eighth avenue, North. Nashville, Tenn., says he had a catch in his hip for three days, was not able to work or hardly to walk to the table for meals. Hearing of Impgo Liniment he made mind to give him first aid and gave him great relief and after the second treatment his hip was well. He says he is only too glad to recommend Impgo Liniment to suffering humanity as a most wonderful remedy. All druggists 25c and 50c. free demonstration at 290 Union street instructor for women. Aches and pains of any nature relieved in a few minutes free.—Ady. ANTIOCH ANTEC Rev. G. W. Day was at his post of duty, W. Day and preached two able sermons which seemed to be enjoyed by all present. We were glad to have our friends from the asylum station to visit us Sunday. Hope they will come again soon. We are doing nicely in Sunday school. Rev. and Miss Patterson, Mrs. Isbella Steel and Miss Tyler of Nashville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Arnold, Mr. Clarence Davis of Lavergne was a caller of Miss' Curtis Kidd Sunday, Mrs. Mary Whitmorete of Nashville was the week-end guest of Mrs. H. Kidd. Miss Maggie of Nashville was the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Kidd. Tuesday, Mrs. Florence Jackson, who underwent an operation at the Mille E. Hale Hospital, is reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. Martha Bailey was called to St. Louis to be with her daughter, Mrs. A. Butler, who is severely ill. Mr. Lawrence Trimble of Nashville called to Miss V. O. Robinson Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Flimam Talley have gone to Louisville, Ky., to reside. Rev. G. W. Gray, pastor, was absent Sunday. He attended the rally in Kentucky Sunday. We hope he will have aided time. Sunday school will attend attendance Sunday, as the people at tended the annual memorial at Payne Clanel Sunday, Mrs. Nancy Kimbrle and Susan B. Kimbrle, Mrs. Martha Kimbrle of Murfrereesboro, were the guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Fan Kidd Kidd, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Turner and children of Nashville were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Brown Sunday. WILLIAMSPORT. Mrs. Henry Alderson left for Chicago, IL. Saturday of last week after spending quite a while with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elia Alderson. She was accompanied to the station by Mr. J. F. Alderson. Mrs. W. M. Johnson and Miss Alice Woods of Nashville arrived. They are to be the house guests of home folk, Mrs. Caleb Woods. Mrs. W. M. Walker of Nashville opened school Monday at Samara Ridge. Mrs. Lula Keele of Nashville arrived Saturday of last week to be the welcome guest of her grandparent, Mrs W. M. Webster. Rev. Gray is conducting a ten day tent meeting at this place. Rev. Keele of Nashville is conducting a series of meetings at Alroock Christ and Mrs. Daniel Lipschout and Mrs. Bryant Bryant spent Thursday in Columbia shopping. Mrs. Mud Church of Nashville arrived Saturday of last week to spend some time with home folks. She was accompanied by Master Aaron Church. Rev. G. R. Norman was at his post of duty Sunday and preached two sermons. Mr. T. B. Crosby, superintendent, arrived from Kansas, Kan. for an indie station was accompanied by Mr. Essie Booker of Earlington, Ky. Mrs M. E. Weatherspoon and Mrs M. E. Russell made a bus trip to Columbia Saturday, Rev. G. R. Russell improved at this writing. Rev. G. R. Russell miss M. E. Greenfield and Mrs. A. M. Russell were in attendance at the district meeting held at Sandy Hawk. Each reports a successful trip and a great meeting. Mrs. L. George is much improved at this writing. Mr. G. W. Russell, Mr. Black, Mr. Austin Martin and Mr. W. M. Johnson motored through the country from Nashville Sunday to Hamu sport. Mrs Christine was entertained by Mr. W. M. Bryant of Columbia Tuesday night. See the reporter, Mrs M. Russell, and subscribe for Clioe. Mrs. A. B. Martin, 1902 12th avenue, S., who has been ill for the last ten days, is convalescent. Room 6 Manier Court Residence Office M. 1477 W. H. ODEN Real Estate Broker FINE HOMES AND FARM'S EASY TERMS. Odens has the experience. He knows the Real Estate business and is willing to give you the benefit of his many years experience. You will not worry when you see oden-that's all. Money amel at low rates in Real Estate. So Oden. Hy STEPHEN M. NEUWNAN, A. M., D. D. President Teachers' College--A.B. and B.S. Cources in Education School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences e-9, P. Courses in engineering, Home Economics, Manual Arts tne B OUR CHURCHES ea * Birny, Penvee, Bev. 8. Fags MissioNanY marrisy cuvgcHes be Olive Rapuat Church, Mer. CH. DLT, Waster, Sunrice’ Praver aeet Se Sees ee Wea neat ae 9 See yy din Sadar bat “Fooms: ‘reachers mate 7 : huegay wane Tat Ee ayse averse Geren, a7 Bares tye dtaaty fale an tae ue ating ight 'stachate ee attache" mee Be reagan’, hfe Matte Reanens feck Chet Fem Papen courch, mage Nashrile Bos, MBean ead aa 30"C “a ptecctag M180 a es ane S40 & mi prayer Sectay’ Weahatt Hen hhh igeal ittoaat niet, chew Meeting Prgty alps W" Fite Street Maptist Church, Rey, Wm asus, Tanicr, Buaday Senvol'e dea. wet Brenesiog Sunday 1140 oe. tua’ stone KGocaime antodty sight” Frage twine enday ght 7 Seen, theccn Cet SD ae Yellen, 8 "vee apn rch, Sin Ate South ey a Wise Seah hie Terres eels er Bm and Vine pm. Sunday Sekeyy Se ‘Rm; choir rehearsal Uureday night. Mar teres ‘Thompecn, Si “ Sabarnacle Raptiet Caurch, 1006 Houta Hae tare De Rie shady at e:a9; servis” Sunday’ iiuyes ade ae tae et aN iat Ayneny Peachery ie mesday nights Prager Metiag Riveday ng bole retacrmt ant et ‘Lord's Supper every int Scngay 00 p.m At hema, Chtee bie iui ita aupe nN tage Wouday” baker 88 aim ate te See rate Tem Seamyes Br Secting Tay aightes preaching Bie Sega coma rte chy ae Mics Forests Barnet Kepecineeubent Soe Saar Fk. Rovnee he Ving i, Sti Ave, ‘Sad. Neuere wire “Sundny Rehosl 6 on alma, Wreaesing 31a. mand $200 pm. Kev. J.P. Tenstull, Bt “bartors Munred sleouy’ sept Mt. Nets, NW Naabvile, Benday_ schol Oo apart the a eade ee Bem funda contacaiie’ crrtte Gat Brat wunaay. ion Ik Site: Postar Me Bil Cleguett, Buperintendent Sunday School, Bebe Rayne Charen, aah seat mont Faster Hickory Greve Baptist Church, Rev. 1S Davis Phatae Me Zien deterwn Street, Cor. 110 dre, N. suiday School 8°90 tat “pratt Beata mma en ae tunes tae Jock. Brown, Pastors hi Losieaes se feeeadent” Kuadsy’‘ketoot Taicavia, Sunthy Seteet 0:20 5, m.; oe ghees a ta and 8 poms Sundagt ch ition acreies vers” deat sanaay: Se Jee Stuttg instore aga tee Bayeriuteadant” gunesy” tout Neu sist Stet Baa Masai, Sun ag Bebol 0 an. teens IP oh A Sym Hudaye: Comsenuie feet trot, Suidag. Rov, dover ‘Teuatull, Paster Brive sieved’ Supe Bock Cig, SwAdUy Sclingl 9.86; servic 11 to a tnd 8 fe ah Sunenyy Pos Beating ventas” slgnte: gremlin Hie aeprettate hee, AW" loa Boer whine Bt, Sindly Shoot 8 Seem curvicce H's mand Rpm asia Seckiy” meetings’ Wednenuty tag Phy freeing terten sory ie Atay Lane FrevSences Bu of Silensylie Pine Bauduy Scheel 0:40 5. m : preaching rere Kear! amend 8p ins ner hee Faster, 1018 Joe deunamn avecue U Olas ‘Bupt, Cberiand Valley Kartise Cured, sun day cheat #2040 m2 plenciag deren Sam ang 8 ps me Bets Toeee snermas Feator Me ‘Gilead 8. HW Street. Sunday. schoo geht am pracing ii asm ad's Basar. ier NT Moneys Pastors Net Tea ita naa abot Juin Baptieg Church, Pearl Stee Between ith and 13th avenuens Sunda Bikool ne 9:ae. treacting ae 11's, mr en Mipigherecmaelig” tety Ties ont eting, "Feta Teaching every ‘Thursday aight. {tev HE Waittaver, Castor A, Bievon, Slat paket it8 Archer “Steet Ste ool BO. he wnt preneklog tervits om. and 8p. ai Rundayes Nev GW Baris, fast’ Pleat Siceed Baplist urea, Near Firs oe Bere winday a tt Ban Sundar, sD a Suotiy teat E BE stubbletiend Pastde. 'S) Grocery, at Fiske ning eee siok eggs Bb a ms chareh wervees Th ee mea Wem: Ko caste Me, Arres Haptist Chute, er. ty Batis, ‘Vester dimday Sth SS al seevicee Ta meat Fanny St Brats aut, Vrayer Morton tosh: 3,44 Breaching ‘initdny sone poems at ey frat Sunday aleut BLE Elon Menus Church, Smipena, te WH. Whittaker, Pastor ts SPM | Hopewell opti cure, ter. a. 0 wo Bt sot hurl, Rew, J. encok eg yeni Stet, Sunde ieee eS Blew! Gb siden, Pasta Base ktret, Siidey. Scoot 4-20 Beene seritoen aT aa ayy Be Bega Wadi, Bo he eeath' Avenue ttaptist Chars 6th Ave, Whey Meena ake Banday Servet 1h sy i Hatter, Pasta Band 70D, ms ric Hate HS Famine Tuesday night: Choe ete Prides nigiit. Wo lose, Supe, une wie Artnue Barter tet reg: Ber. Jt arding, ib, grt Sta Sevool ag arn Bde Panto eee pa. bate ae tt Pleaatae Gren ape nt, SU Pa a ee BER0 a. ts norviees Tin: ema, Behn Prayer aieeting Tuestlas gat! Bo mn Breiner Chon rats RHE, Tote Lt ER dicen, cha Faun hi PRIMITIVE Barrie hool Gono tl. 12th Ave, oN. Mehool 0750.5 preaching Mitty Ne, Sunday Bendy Meta alt, 20 O88 aan, proarh geet BDAY Bho we Sundays, Pastor Key. ven Cee Bethel Priwitive, Sunday Schoo, 0 Bm Prpecting sevtcen 4 Shoe, Dm Sundny! and aah, With 2107 Alameda st tanta 4 Ep. to, Sanday MME TT 80 a Pleasant Valles, Kucblt) Street, Sunday Bahoot 850) a. an prone Thad eas fad 8 pin seaday. deer, We Waboae Desc t The Vaited Urimitive Haptist, 4200 Ave Be Coe at Be Set ate 180 anus preaching 11 do nay an Bm, Bindi Weat Nasi, Sundsy shoot 9:90 a fe.) prehing 140 0 ae ond tat Bearer metira Thrsias ane St EU Teialtive, The Mite Dana. woot every ‘Sunday evening ats ao tiet Baie by “sleece Srila Henterin. fea sth Ried ae ietine cro Bebool ‘spenn. every "Santiay ‘Warning tat B'80. superintenieat ieee SY Ta Beer Soh iter, ecuang ar Tio A. to, and 8 pn, every Sunde Soraing unter ie nusplern’ of Tse oonpmn Houneel pei Chur, Donen, ow ALtabernsthy. Pastor. i, Washington eet Mt. Tabanon Bepdtet Chureh. Tirentwood Revs. Vinvias Vastors HEE rhont, Boot Clifton Avenue Tiautist Church, Rew dohneon Gratis Panton Shiloh Hepeiet Chucely Kelling MH wer CC holead, Tastor, seteaty eran antec Church, ee ie, Penton, Services Th an gia Bene; Suadny Whoo! #46 Ream MU View Maptire Chard, Rey. Ww, 1 Mall Pastor. Cietamie Ie Iho, ‘Supt Mt Bethel, Hast Nasbsilie, Sunday Behoss 30's. me, wcrvees Ia, a ad Soran, hyaseyescvkon Rueay” ieday wigs iter’ Dek, Weakley, Pav SEEM We Omang,” Supt Sindy se wey SANS: Mast Nashville. Sunday yehoss SUE mht peeing fia. wand Sie Meanie” cdma erie ee “Teiee Dagtiat East" Sannvie, suncay Qabeol 9:98 8° mc preaching Wine, Somes hrm Sundayet communi ernie eer fete "Sangey Mer dewpt, Kelana Prot. Aa: heme, Saye Bunany seve Pres Sliver Pian Main, Sunday eden at 2 G0 ae peencaing fiat ag Siav py a: Sunhges cotmunuce seein freer “iret” Sontag” ier haan. tage Baie Tae, te ciay Sicuaary, Supt Son fy Sehoot West Sasuriie, Sunday scoot 0:20 fg precaing iia. mc tad'a' pm Suet aj Liga prtyer exrvice Wotabonss si Banagy Sher te cs taetron pair, Sur GO? williams, “spetsteiaeat “Stag Set Wicrim wanuel Saneay Stool 9:30 Jems preaculag a eine dad ecou yy ae Suscpe ‘Sir a iymac' Styeratebucat oenaiy bento ter, Aosta oper Wiidams Carvensty Compa, bun aay Seno Stu a tay See oe 2M Beosens Weeateet vir oa ion Mis Cuajes Caurch, Cor Lewis and sor oeaay neteal bss tac teaeciee at Se Opes Saneayes ea eae Bh ant a ps Catuule Woy duty, G48 third Aveuue 8, en aay mst Tiga ea in re Telatcts Prost ; kunroowyaL. CavuCuns Estee du twee arenue, N. Sunda SEVENTH VAY ALVENTIS att, tn Desens teete, | Ganpats elvol (Sutuiday) at tata; ae Bee oie a et preeaas oes ios piece oh soa Sag oa SCTTtete ry plegtt ert seas | CUNGREGATIONAL. pitts Cousiegattonal Cours, pzt Aveaue Nusa Chutes. Scovikea "studuy Avg tu Gud ® y. why sumusy Suuuel ol a te ita eety ae, “Suuday, Lh Sa Heep wedewtay ies Groouuesa, Pastures i tllvde Fink Uaxverity Campun Preven ug weevices RL 42 aun tuuunes by ou juag Beuwvi, 2s i, C'S, gud cw aloce Hinge ALY a. hy imiseiotl Busuay Setwe = ws pee ecg y etunaay at U4 Betti rrendeuts ten ee We aber. beans dt, Fauaulld, dreagured, St alacy 6 Cuayel, L012 dei avwnue Ne Suda) “scuver wv a, kari proneniug Mwy LB Ge ky © pe tae lDipsuvraian G Auurew iresbyterlan Churep, Cor, et re. aint Gay sieret, Heer, a. ducksou, auuisier. “deieyuung” a. "obit: “Suuuas mol Vad uk were BO ke a, 11a w. aud B80; Luureday i 88 clad Acucstwal “Luesday kud Saluiisy ebethuge Cauret open daa. ‘ue Caute 0 Uae Living Ged, bs4 ath Aver 9 (CW. By Mere Wem mower, aslo: uae ecueel 0°30 aa weer AV 4. and 7 by p. my ahurNeay wp. ‘uu; Willing Workers Club ‘Tacagsy 5. > Wj Ladien s. S. Club Tnarsday 436 p pana Cie Subday aoe COLORED METHODIST BPISCOPAL Jaue Luvernecle, Spring St. Bandas Selon Boar ia! preucking 130 an ie Sud"S p.m, upworte Longue mevting ai Sido p. im prayer meeting every: Wedues Gay aly o cee Talips’ Ciapel, 8 Wpart_ ave Sundoy Belwol V0 ara; C. Ie Leaguer? Beane, Cast uieeting” Tueeday migaty ible’ Class Weduetday_ agent Shore Caos, Church St, Peanehing at AL alin, and'8 pms Sumaay”weneol 8:80 a a, Cte Leugue't p-met tvesaay meus, art‘ weetings Wednewday '3 yen, Mie slant Bhiscoran. [church uf the Moly Tralty, Hing Avene “und. Sixth avenuy bs hats Eluer at ah Wright, Utleat” tn uate Celebratins ‘tia “My "itenertae ead ser Muon TH ks ey Shady schol 0. tivening Sin nd Northen 8p. a, A enunc Iwith welcome 10: al METHODISD KEISCOrAL. Chane Memorial 30s FFanklin. St. Sa aay "Mehul 030" as ng utny “Borneo 1m. aud 780. P,m, Rev, WR Step fier Vastor Me, KOT" Green, Clerk bot Tei Ttaraiinan, 'Stherintendent of Sua ay Kenn, tradem” Chapel, 705. Georgia Street, saa day service I ta,'m. and F380 po my Wee WY Fe Miiteneny Basior slaen Chapels Herman St, near Pros gett. Sunday were Las ah and Fo Dh theveg) Wee Satterdela stor Huta Chapel, trimble SW. Cor PMI Sundae aereices IIa mand 4 Gti, ited he Petes by Hh, Tanta. ae iaSteld, Suertatendent of Sinday wenonl ‘cays Chapel “Gree street toe Faye feid "Sinus 'wervlcen U1 ati, ami Fs Bi Rev Dt. Bureby DD. Pastor Ploventi Avent: M._, ‘ehueehe ory toon 13,8 m_ madd 4 fmt: Sunday’ Selon fa) i statin ctor ‘hompeon Capel. "Walden Catversat Cannes Sanday Selo) 9:40 8 mes prea glia. ms prayer services, 7'pe ah sur aig miveesity services at the” Meher ‘Avaitoriny om the second ‘Sunday of ene Bem Tas ms Row White, Dy, Cul ceiaRiX es GRRE: Jen Aventic Christian Church, 709 Lea Avene. Services Suitay it a. ae anes bom Sunday: Schoo! 9:2 a.m. ors Hoopes. Chelstinn Endesei Soclety. Sat Way evening at 700. wi. raver meets Wemendas" might. lier” Freston ‘Payloe resto) Gav" Street Christian Chateh, Blder_ J. Sinith, Pastor. Servicon TT a. my. ad * nim. Sunday Nenool 12:90; Willing Workers lub" every Tat-wauy night’ Pas tors Ald Soaety very Eelday. nig, 3 Chainer, Cher Willow Street, 8) HA 8. WW. Corner First Avenue. Sunday’ gervices 780° p. tm Civrey of Christ, ehuiotte and 46th Avante North, | APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL Vettel, 10th Avenite 8. Sunday servic 11a anand pm" Seaday"sehent Bae 2h tani dent ting am flush and pracee mscing hurelay’ aga Ke Sd. Howard, Pastor, i Vomit a. Me Sun School 9:20 wn pu er, Wt eagles Penta ictiaes, "Stones Haver “Binoy sw dae service Hoa and 8 pe mes Suna) elool 1320 a, ta. chtlut Bhdeavor mek cline meeting “Usesusy mes heap tiveting. ‘hurley. abe Weve Hs Soattont Dango se tnikee Hirst Servet, W. Nashette uniogaervleen wai, ahd Spe ae Stay Sehuol 0:40 a. an; ieudh fa Aiawar # pe mn dey, Taticy i Cbliderse Salen Cor, 4th Asem, North and itu stam Se Sunny servicte Mt he we at sin Sanduy Sekar 986m, te Che tush deavor t p.m? class meta Thurs fu nigit' paste ating Tuesday Ht fe. A Wltwurth, Pastes Novel st, sia. Seemnd St. Sunday Rory Ieee 14H a. mata 8p, m Sunday acho 10! m Chatan ‘ndevaon Feet Gite ting thursday nights ey, WA Aiersony stor [aisenew Chatel Con. 304 end Winter ste Sunny “serrigoe Sta tu ena hea Sinan cohol 020 a, mes “Chriatidn Bo inven Thomas elite tating Heed ight! prafer nigeting Tuesday night Te [aieh abtinon. De IN patton [P's nme Meore(ota Sunday. sorviee 10a mean & p. wt stingy Rehool [as m2 chrietan Hideawor' poy er bP iocioon stor sé John itech Coraoe 61 Ave. [gad edge’ st Her, J" smith, Pata [Snes Sehooi 30 ‘n,m. preneaing i js tuted 8 me ALC. i. League |i late meeting ‘Tuesday evening’ &. ty (se Paul Chteh, Cor. 4dh Ave, Band Prana, st Tew fete Sonos,” Pater | ceohag SAsik PAO ke Gs eet aL NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY: AUGUST 38, 1917. and lv ms A SF. Langue 6 ie an trwatee, beara’ Ist_ismany” ght ase weeding “Pareuay night, sewectom Sten prey Lowey one ts sone Te Secret Sriacy sage Sc Euilugs, “Nee, (enna). wan a} eavicee th ta am 8 ee Soe Sey Setwet" visu “a.m scaristian” dase et pian wtlng’ Vanteaay mag Byatt I Spenty onto Di tette Sat Stchurce, 4 len oe ue iste Uitek Vike bunusy’ Sttew'y Se oe an pemcning isu emer Albee Carita’ Baeatot its “m., rcning ohm wer aster Le alte ‘eabeoes tat iieck ously ocmets ts, a anti gue, Satay Sout vay am Siete alteting Pumay’ sigue CHURCH DuRBeTORY Houses of worsiip 6. We various Deqoast aati“ ite” Sainte ating fecices a hauidea tu 'coeren Raitt Tee Nanlvide Wiove, see tast your eases find tue tame at four anlar’ appeats i Tits tntectoey’ Cau fue Cuurea kahon Sylvia $8. Hayat Chure. Cor, 6mm St au] sty “aver suuayy choot i308 to iusto sts Devotion ana. mormon’ oy fy Subdey, i an wwe pte be 17 CSEGU po a. To Sv Devetin si seruva S00 p.m te vido p. me Come tieatoa en tet puniny, Ste hee Texcuers" SMecting: 730 ato O30 ac irayer tetiot a0 phim to Bau Kove doibvaune A.M Pastors be, lie bere Canainguau See ST. LUKE'S A. M. E. CHURCH. ‘The Sunday school of St. Luke's A.M. EB. Chureh is rapidly progres. sing, many Hew members were added to the roll, ‘The singing of St, Luke is much improved since the organiza: tain of the glee Club, At J o'elock on Sunday evening the big home coming rally was pulled olf with a yery elo: quent sermon preached by Rev. Jas K. Childress, pastor, he out lined the duty of each tember by making then: @ parable of the United States army aud those vho do not enlist are slak- ers, many members paid their funds were benoiited by the sermon. To the Surprise of the pastor and members @ beautiful large wall elock was pre. sented to the church by Mr. Louis Suuith President of White Rose Social Club, Every one in west Nashville is proud of Mr, Smith tor his high ideas and equitable thoughts, He has done much for the up building of the community, iss Bectie Porter, Treasurer of White Rose Social Clu made a very interesting speech on Time, She discussed Une neeessity of lime and being on time and being Dehind ime. ‘The people were very much pleased with Miss Porters talk and wished success to the Club, Tho rally elosed with much success fan was one of the greittest of the sea son, ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Gatendar: Ninth Sunday after Trinity. ‘The Service Hihe Epistle, 1 €or, 1110, ‘ie Gospel Luke 16: b9 Holy Comunuaion at arly service he ‘Pransticuration of Chest.” Why L love Christ TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH The Metoka and Galeda Classes of Tabernacle Baptist Cuureh held thet unique euteriainment and the Meto: kas proved the winners, A splendit program was rendered. Miss Pauline Cason made quite an impression ou the audience in her reading “Down and Out.” As a member ot the Gi Jeda class she is making rapid prog tess in her chosen work, Airs. Haywood, Mrs. Ophelia Mor ton and Miss Susie L. ‘Turner rea: dered beautiful solos, Mr. George Morton delivered the welcome ad dress. ‘The president of the Galeda Class gave two readings, After the program, Mr, Boy'l came forward and Announced that he would give a per formanes on Monday night following Total money raised was $4, Boyd and Russell entertainmen! proved @ success. Quite a large audianee Was out to witness thelr per foriuance. Amount of money ralsed From tickets, $4.10; refreshments, #2.95; total, $9.05, ‘Thus the Metokas ant Galedas of ‘Taberaacle Baptist Church are doing nich good as or gantzel Bible classe: under the lead ersiiip of our heloved pastor, Rev, H. M. Burns. ‘Total amount raised from the two entertainments, $23.05, Bach president of tho elosees is working hard in their respective classes Watch us grow Diss TU. Chambers was a wel come visitor at the Tabernacle Bap tis! Chureh Sonday ‘The Bnfaly ant indian Wunt wil meet with the Catedes and Metoka of Tabernacle Bantist. Church — the seoand Sunday in Senet, We are asking the prayers of each and every one that we may do mor in the future than in the past, Miss Katie 0, Walker, Prosident o Gatedas, Mr. Robt, Williams, Prealdent 0 ‘Metokas. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Lust Sunday the Sunday school was opened ac ine proper hour by our superintenden, Ar, Wm. H. Shackle ford, notwithstanding the | very ill HESS Of lis Wile, for Whose recovery we pray. ‘The pastor preached a powerful ser: mon at LL o'clock. ‘The A.C. E, Lwague was highly benefited by a strong and interesting talk by lev W. L. Ledford of Godwin Ciroult, At o'clock the Mey. Ledford preached a strong sermon to an eager and attentive crowd from Jer, 5:1, 11 Feter 1:8. Subjeat, “Looking tor Man and Making a Man.” We are al ways glad to have such strong and alle men as Dr. Ledford in our midst, ‘The congregation disbanded in love and in harmony with each other. For visiting, come to Bethel at any service, You are welcome, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EAST NASHVILLE. Rey. W. §. Ellington will occupy his pulpit all day, Sunday. “A fountain of Living Water" will be his subject at the morning service, He will preach again at the Lord's Supper Service at Sp. m, and there vill be a formal welcome to the membership those who have been recently baptized. At night there will be a praise aud prayer ser viee, THE CUMDERLAND RIVER DIs- TRIC? M. E. CHURCH. The Cumberland — River District Methodist Episcopal Church met ai Liberty July 25, 1917, Rey. ‘T. W Johnson, D. Dy’ pastor; Rev. B,J Guthrie, D. D,, distriet superintendent presiding. After the Scripture read fng by the district superintendent the roll was cailed. Seventy-eight re sponded by paying their dues. whict Amounted to $8.90, afier which the conference was organized by electing Rev. J. A. W. Moore, D. D,. pastor of McMinnville Station, secretary, and Miss Janle 1. Myers of Lebanon and Miss Curly Maudlin of Liberty were chosen assistants, ‘The secretaries were made report ere to the papers. Reports were alley for, Kev. E. J. Guthrie, diy trict superiutendent, read his report. Kev. W. L. Denton’ was electeu sus Ustical secretary. Rev. J. W. Rich woud, D. D treasurer. “Whe standing committee Was read and approved us read. Key. ¥. Fetherston was called Xo the pulpit and toox Lor Lis teat Exodus J:4 and preached the sermoa that was Well received. Miss Laura 4. Bostic of Lebanon rendered music Tor the day. Collection to the amount of #2 Was taken. Announcements. Doxology Was sung. Benediction by Rev. Fetherston. Rev. J. A.W. Moore, D. D Misé Janie Le Myers, Secretary. CHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY. Church of the Holy Trinity, Bwing and Sixth avenues, the Key, 1. AL Wright, Priestin-eharge, Celebra on of the Holy Eucharist at 7 o'clock. Matins (Morning Prayer) and Section at 1 o'clock, Sunday schoo! at 9:80 a.m. “A cordial welcome is extended to all FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EIGHTH AVENUE, NORTH, Next Sunday, July 29, preaching at Um, by We Amiger, subject, ‘The Mission of the Holy Spirit.” Subject at night, “Freedom.” The pub: He is Invited. WOMEN’S AUXILIARY, ‘The Auxiliary of the 15th Ave. Baptist Church, met in its regular meeting, ‘Thursday night, July 26th at the residence of Mrs, Myra Stone an isth Ave, with Miss Lizzie Serib- her as hostess. ‘The meeting was opened at 8:20 by the President, who sung and prayer, Seripture reading from the 25th chapter of Matthew ‘The president went forward with the inecting, Collection and quotations were the text in order, ‘The Prest- dent of the Tabernacle Baptist Church Auxiliary, Mrs, A. Marshall, was present and spoke words of encourage: ment to us which were very highly appreciated, After all business the Auxiliary rendered a shert program as follows: Song by the Auxiliary. Prayer by Biro, W. G. Williams, Solo by Mrs, Ada Walker. Paper by Mies Emma Reed, Duet by Mrs, Matti Johnson and Mr. W. G. Williams. Short talks by the President, Song by the Auxiliary, Clos ing prayer by Sister Annie Hibbett. After the program, Milss Lizzie Serib- ner in a very delightful way served the auxiliary to an fee comrse, which was very highly enjoyed. Miss Scribner was assisted by. Mrs, Myra Stone and Miss Emma Reed, | Mrs. Elvia Moore, President So ee PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH ena RRIONCeS | RLCER OS: UO ‘the morning and evening services last Sunday. ‘The sermon by the pastor on “Damaged Goods," as announce for the morning service, was a revela- ion and many’ were the congratula- tions received by the pastor from those who heard it, Dr. Jones has been requested to repeat the sermon, which he has promised to do at some future date ‘The Sunday school Is beginning to grow In interest, which is very grati Feing to the oficlals, ‘The pastor in- sututed a whirlwind campaign for “Turner College money,” to continue for only one week, Mls HUN, who Tras been recently elected a teacher in Turner, was appointed the eaptain of the wotuen, ‘The camjaign closes Sun- day night, Aug 5th. ‘The Carden Party given by the Minnie Haha Club Monday night was a groat _ suecoss. Miss Viola Flag desires to thank all who rendered their assistance in mak- ing this entertainment a success, | ‘The subject of the pastor's discourse next Sunday morning will be “The Fit ‘and the Unilt."” The evening discourse ‘Will be, “Living with Other People.” “The choir has taken on new life and {s now aiming to rival the best in the city a RAILROAD ANNOUNCES SPECIAL | EXCURSION RATES ACCOUNT BUSINESS LEAGUD. ‘Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, July 2x “Einmett J. Seott, Secretary of the National Negro Business League. a ounces that the Southeastern Pas Senger Assoelation, upon application of Ernest. Attwell, "Transportation Awent, has granted excursion rates for the annual meeting tobe held at Chattanooga, ‘Tennessee, August 15 Want 17, 1917, This raie is ised In Tarif’ No. Exe, 7090 by the railroads ‘of the Southetstern Passenger Assocka tion Including the Southrn Railway ‘The Louisville and Nashville Railroad and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis Railway. ‘The National Negro Business League ‘was organized In 1800 by the. late Buoker T, Washington to encourage th ‘colored. people. of the United. State {0 establish business enterprises, and brings together annually hundreds o EpreSGULL¥es ani aubeeestul colored ‘people who are nang substantia ‘progress in their communities One feature of the League's work which is of special interest to. the South is the annual observance of National Negro. Health week, whict cooporates with local and state health oards in promoting. better” living conditions among the colored peaple During the last Health Week, which was held in April. 1817, the Nationa CleanUp and Paint Up Burean, of St Louis Missourl, ofered three silve engraved cups to the three communi ties, whose Feports showell the 10s cffective work done. ‘These cups wil he presented at the forth coming mest Ing to be held at Chattanooga to com mittees from AUanta, Georgia; Salts bury, North Caroliua; aid Nex Madrid, Missouri Along the prominent speakers whi have detinitely accepted places on th program are Governor Tora C. Rye, 0 Tennessee; Dr. Janes i. Dillara | President of the Anna T, Jeanes Foun dation, who is making an investiga tion of Negro migration for the De partment of the Interior; Robert Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Inst tute: Monroe N, Work, Biitor of th Negro Year Book; James C, Napier former Register of the U. 8. Treas ury and now President of the League and Dr, Ernest Lyon, Liberian Cons General, with headquarters at Balt nore Maryland; and many others. | "Round trip Nashville $6.30, The Passing Show in Wash: ington--Twinklers on the Dudley Circuit Paice coon: pcennce Gar aan DERI ae ene ek eel formers in Vaudeville are distributed among the local houses us follows: Howard-—Vope and Dallas, World and Peat and ‘Thomas Melton. Dudley's U. Street ‘Theater—Daniels Aud Davis and Charles Anderson, the yodler. Blue Mouse—Ross and. Ross Foraker—Harrington and Mills and Green and Riley Jeeland—Virginia Liston, Al Major and MeClelland and MeCleliand, MACY Theater—Means and Means and Vrixte Smith, 24 “Close UP Views” of the Stage and Stage People. ‘The pressing engagement of S. HL Dudley render it impossible for him to take a spectal appearance at the How: ard, as desired by his friends, It had been planned to have a “Dudley Night." and the Boosters and Knockers would turn out im force to cheer him on his way, a8 was done at the Gayety last spring when Dudley came here with Dave Marion's troupe. Mrs. Billy Kersands was warmly re- ceived last week at Dudley's Sacer Miss Hattle Akers, of the team of Akers and Jackson, is spending the summer at her home in U. street Northwest. Virginia Liston, who can sing more blues" than any other woman in thi neck othe-woods, is now Mrs, Brown and is making her home in Northeast | Washington, After a big week here, Irvin C, Mil lor's Broadway Rastus” is at the Pal ‘ice Theatre in Norfolk, Va,, this week with some good dates to follow. he show is dine one, and will draw any where. tae Frederick Debotts, who was recent iy honorably discharged from the Dis trlet National Guard on account o having a dependent family, is now as sisting manager Dudley at the Mid City Theater. see Abbie Mitchell will be seen in “Ca inille” at an early date, Her coming a “Nadina” in “The Chocolate Soldier {s eagerly awaited by her host of ad iiters here, ‘The opera will be pre sented at the Howard the week uly 30, see ‘Tom Brown's recent rest period i | New York City did him a mint of good ile surprised his contemporaries. by coming back to Washington looking ai Youthful asa chipper as he didi the good old days on the “yelloy Bridge” at Indianapolis, Ind. | eee |. Miss Susie Sution was seriousl Jhandicapped during her recent ap | pearance here in “Damaged Goods’ |by a fail in New York which bruise ja limb, and further shocked Hearn ‘Monday night of the sudde //death of @ very dear friend in Cat ‘ula, Miss Sutton lived here for a num her of years, and has a host of sym | pathizers. | Mrs, Annie Lawrence Lucas, th sifted poctess, playwright and com | poser has been appointed to a pos |tion the bureau of engraving an Jorinting. Mrs. Lueas has dust. com pleted a new drama entitled “Th | Nieche in the Libary Wall,” and has | volume of pooms almost ready for th press, She is now costly domiciled a Pos Sixth strect, Northwest | eee Harry Brown, the wellknown cai |toonist and singer, is doing the Vi | sinia string of the Dudley cireuit, mab || ing Norfolk, Roanoke and Richmonc jie sit he in Washington again 00 Vand play all of the local houses. H 4s on the look out for a singing. par Fer, and it is sali he has about cor [eluded to negotiations with a noted & star of a big musieal epmedy company | Frank B, Williams, composer 0 “Consolation,” “Jessamine” and othe | vattads, tis put out another new serk ,| comic entitled “Some Secrets That On || Never Tells.” Two of his newest pr Guetions that are going through ar || Dunbar's “Conscience and Remorse || (music), and @ rousing march calle ,| "Loyalty." Mr. Williams may take t | the road again if he ean secure a sut _{able partner for a high-class music | and comedy act. Miss Laura V. Hammond, who "| pleasingly presides over the’ box of jl at the Howard, is one of the “indispe sibles” at this playhouse beautiful, St handles the biggest and most exactin ,| crowds without one complaint —belx | registered and is as accurate as a bu "| rough adding machine in noting v "| cash and change, During the rece | |abience of Messre Byras and ‘Thom {| in Baltimore, Miss Hammond ran tt {entire business for a week witho || hiteh or flaw. ‘There fs “‘class”” to Mis Hammond as an executive force an all-round diplomat. shall Sisters, distinguished hersolt he | Miss Hthel Marshall, late of the Ma rand in Baltimore by appearing for t first time as a “single.” She acquitt 5 /herself with marked credit and has c - fered more time than she could a i |cept this season. She put over thre 1 numbers in dainty style and won n {| merous recalls. She costumes her a r|heautifully, making three chang - nightly. She is resting for a bri period at her home in Cincinnati, ( 1 and may rejoin “The Smart Set” -|August. It was with this colebrat aggregation that Miss Marshall ma Phone Main 380 - 416 Fifth Avenue, N. Lee & Company Funeral Directors and Embalmers ee Calls Promptly Answered at All Hours W.H, ODEN - - General Manager I i | WONDERFUL MAIR DRESSING snd GROWER ; oe tea te ea Gael rae ae | | PENH Hata its oti epee | | geld atte Bs wih ee, {HRS Sted ota ae es Ta a ne Supacesrarenn Ge ne et ree The Star Hair Grower Mige» ect Brancttin 18 ip ‘iene the bw Sui 2 Waters, WOMEN, GIRLS, EARN MONEY MY FREE BOOK TELLS HOW LEARN TO GROW HAIR sashes arm Shand hae howe daly, aud quality Sei s Rghnot do, “The ltelds arolarge Ae Pe ELOSO AIR GROWER, 50c par box a Ee skein | 2 1 a) s by gether mda, Sete to, 2 Sr, homie 2 gS ELOSO HAIR GROWER Vea! geting MAUR MME, J. NELSON, Ye tts « na PRESIDENT OF See! ELOSO COLLEGE C0., Ne ee 21S, Compten Avenue, Nes St. Loui, Mo. “MME. J. NELSON. eosesosoeeccoreereocevecveveceeteee nee cenereersseeers AGENTS WANTED! — Selling Prof Ketley Miller’s $8 to $45 Per Week Madé yew pnooness oF COLORED PEOPLE a 500 sage beak, Teacrers, Students, Ministers, Widows, Married Women, anyone witn spare tine canmke $1,060 PER HOUR. Aes an Rt SA re eAaY TOSELL Melee Vor Terms and Oat at Once: Ant Today AUSTIN JENKINS CO. BST. Washington, D.C. MARK Y i 7 HOLMES JECUary FOR GIRLS ONLY | Opens October 4th, 1917 _ ST VRITETOR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE, Address Rev. Edgar FE. Johnston, D. D., President WEST POINT, MISS. Ta inal selected to make the house a “sure Bo." Miss Esther Bigeou, the vital spark of Broadway Rastus," has fallen in love with Washington, and declares it is the cleanest and prettiest city she has ever seen. The people here ab says appreciate the excellent work done by Miss Bigeou, who is a genuine art. ist and a conscientious worker, and she is sure of a “bid hand” and count ‘less encores. Miss Gigeou, although improved in voice since her appear ance here in June, is still suffering from a varlety of ailments due to over work, and she has arranged to rest in this city for a few weeks. She is stop ping at Mrs, MacFarland’s, 907 ‘street, Northwest. Miss Bigeou 1s ‘native of New Orleans, and is des ‘eonded from one of the oldest Creole families of the state, Her father was identified with the Louisiana politic ‘during the regime of the Pinchbacks |Dunns and Lewses. see |_ ‘The rapid recovery of Salem Tut Whitney in Philadelphia assures th [opening of the rehearsals of Th | Smarter Set” om schedule time at th Howard early in August. The nev |play “My People,” outlined to us bj Mr. Whitney, 1s a mediey of music comedy, tragedy and the standarc drama, ‘with an abundance of daneing of every type and humor of the mos uptodate criginality. It will com mingle in an artistic fashion the seri ous side of the Negro problem in in dustry, politics and war with the as | pirations of the race toward the legiti | mate in plays and in opera, as well a |in fun and frolic. The coming produc | tion, which fs to have its premier Au gust 27 at the Howard, is to be th most distinctively “Whitney” piece tha {has yet been offered by the “Smarte | Set.” ‘The music much of it by tha jeminent composer, Trevor L. Corwell js to be especially adapted to the vars |ing moods of the play, and a notabh jfeature will be strains of the pur | melodies of Africa and local color t match the Kaledoscopie changes 0 seene and nativity. ‘The personnel o the new company will be announce soon, GALEDA CLASS OF FIFTEENTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘The Galeda Class met in their regu- lar weekly meeting last Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Mattie Johnson, 438 10th Ave., N., at 8 o'clock. ‘The Pdesirent opened up with the regu- lar routine of business, About” 24 answered to roll call with quotations and dues. Several visitors were pres- ent in the person of Mr, and Mrs. Fate Moore of Braden Chapel and Mr. 'F, H. Cannon, President of the Meto- ka class. Each spoke words of en- c | pari BMiR git. se ‘ae Grows Long, Soft & Silky by useing EXELENTO souute “which sa Hale Grower and stone fall Toa hai, removes Gandru cleans nd fends tho ocap and malcesthe halt grow very fant, Thi lnnecenty beforeshon tapey, Kinky hecean be ale eastont tnd tong. “Tey a bows Prive 280 by talon exit of sampe or coin [AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE twit for Pertors ‘xqumro MEDICINE COMPANY tons couragement to the class and compli- mented the Galedas the way that they come out each week. After all business was over with, Mrs. Jobn- son assisted by Miss Fannie Bowen served water melon, lemonade and cake, ‘The class loft’ at 10:00 o'clock thanking the hostess for her generous hospitality. Adjourned to mect next Wednesday night with Mrs. Sally Williams. DR. R. B. MATTHEWS PASSES BOARD. Dr. R. B. Matthews, of Meridian, Miss, a’ member of the class of 1917, successfully passed the State Medical examination. ‘This will be good news to the many friends he made during his school days. Dr. Matthews, while siudying his profession, decided to ‘take unto himself a better half and accordingly married Miss Kittle Mat Davis, one of the city’s promising, Misses. Wherever the doctor decides to locate he carries with him the Nashville public's. best wishes, ee TO THE VOTERS: Tama candidate for_re-ciection 8 Com~ | tsener of Streets, Sewers and Sidewalks, Primary September 13, 1917, and clestion | September 27, 1917. | GEORGE W. STAINBACK mies Lice le ie eta aa WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION That’s everything. Gore Sa GPunnme’ ‘i 70 le a Ss Seer nes ) B Uy Sl) i) Se 3100 Pine St. i R pany COLLEGE, NORMAL SHORT COURSES INDUSTRIAL for and AGRICULTURAL FARMERS COURSES and TRADESMEN aaa ee cree Faculty, High Moral Tone, Violin, Piano, Voice, Electric Lights, Steam Heat, Shower Baths THE PRESIDENT has been with the school 20 years and that fact assures stability and character for the work. TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 1st. For Catalogue Write to PRESIDENT B. F. ALLEN, Jefferson City, Mo. WHAT WILL BE THE DESTINY OF | Ie at the merey of tho allen tr Fe RE ROR MAN TN (ater he ts respoetul toh wh ‘AMERICA? iceuduetediee ae SRE GKaaea: ray teecaticoud ace me ta pul ‘This is the question which I have been asking myself since I began learning to think. Indeed it appears to me that there is no problem con- fronting the American diplomat let him be from the highest class of thinkers of cither the white or black races. ‘There was a time when neither the white man or the Negro gave this matter any serious con- sideration first because the white man who had for many vears seen the Negro just as he would see any other dumb animal and noting his then inability to cope with other civilized races had no need to enter- tain any preconsiderations as to the ‘Negro’s coming aspiration for more intellect, more possessions and more freedom ‘of speech and square rights as a citizen. Secondly, the Negro himself not possessing ' those anx- ieties was satisfied at his present be- ing. He had never known freedom, he had never realized that there was a place for him in the category of men of nobility and capabilities equivalent to any other race. Hence the matter did not arrest the minds of either race with any degree of seriousness, Brit now that the elond Of ignorance his bursted and the chains and shackles of human imped- iments have been exposed to the eves of the once fettered and blinded epeatnre ho, the black man, looks about to detect any and every tn- Justice that is being meted to’ him He cries now for education that he may make a better citizen, he gets it and the more he gets the clearer he sees the weaknesses of both himself and his white brother—then — he moyns to know his destiny, In formier years he wearied not heeause he knew not what was due him, now he sees clearly what he is supposed to have and get without any seem- ing cause other than prejudice he is debarred from his efvil rights Hke an ox from his daily food, He is not al- lowed equal rights and freedom of speech in his own defense. What will be the destiny of the American Ne- gro? He is loyal to his stars and stripes, he is humble in service, he E OFFER thoroughly good AVAV4 and reliable belle with rich, clear andfar-reaching tenes st very low prices. Thelr ‘Satisfactory performance and dure- billty is backed by the makers’ guaran- tee and by our reputation of handling only the best on the market. Got our discounts and be convinced of the real value offered. a i L Re morell fons Superior Cast Stee! Church and School Bells Write for Prices. Send stamp for reply. NAT'L BAPTIST CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY R. H, BOYD, D. D., Secretary, « 683 Second Ave, K., Nashville, Tenn, is at the mercy of the alien from atar, he is respectful to his white brother and he has not as yet been made to feel as a free eltizen. On the railroad ears he is pushed oft ina corner. In the railway sta- Uions he must sit under a sign, “This Row of Seats for Colored People,” and on the other side he reads, “this Tow of seats for white people.” But ere when he looks about he always finds his row in some elose corner under the smoké and at the foot of ‘the white man’s boot black stand and the white brother may sit where he ‘sees fit, let it be on the Negro’s seat or what not. Now as a matter of fact [the well-thinking Negroes and whites |do not burden their minds with social equalities, and the white man who jentertains the idea that we long for jsuch is sadly mistaken, We want [equal civil rights that’s all.. ‘They Jet human instince control that and {no man let him be black of white |feels better away from his own than {does he with his own, ‘To make a long story short T will say emphati- jeally and unhesitatingly that the |seat of the whole trouble broods tn j the heart and until the white preach- [ers and the black preachers and al the Teaders teach true religion to their respective races, until hatred and bickerings have died and human- ity becomes known by all men, peae jhere will never abide until the great |Prinea of Peace comes and sets all mon aright | WEGRO ARMY OFFICTALS. Nashville, Tenn., July 23, 1917. ‘Tho Editor Nashville Globe Dear Sit—Repeated inquiry hay- ing been made of me as to. castain enlistod men, U.S. Army, safd to be commissioned ifieers. I would re- speetfully submit « list of the nantes ot Negro commissioned officers, rest lar Army both active and retired to diate, viz: Chaplain G, W. Prioloau, 25th Int pq heplain W. We Bs Gladden, 24th Int, | Chaplain 0, J. Scott, 10th Cav. Chaplain L.A, Carter, 9th Cay. Lieut. Col. Charles Young, — 10th ‘Cay,, just promoted to Colonel of Cay- alry, and ordered to report to A. 6 State of Ohio, Major John R, Lyneh, (rotired) chicago. Capt. B. 0, Davis, Cav, instructor of Military Sclence ‘at Wilberforee University, Ohio, Capt, John E. Green, Inf, on duty at the American Legation, Monrovia, Liberia. Chaplain W. T. Anderson, (Major) retired, Toledo. Chaplain T. W. Steward, (Capt.) retired is located at Wilberforce, ‘Ohio, ‘The names of the enlisted men in question does not appear at this time among the commissioned officers, Respectfully, W. B. ROSE, Ordinanoe Sergeant, U. 8. A. 1715 ‘Underwood, St., Nashville, Tenn. a GUESTS AT HOTEL DALE. Messrs. Woody, Kelly, Wilbur R. White, Geo. A, Francis, Walter M, Hun- ter. Frank E. Beaudhuy, ‘Miss Mary Bennett, “Mrs, Herman Bourne, Atlantaie City. Mr. and Mrs. P. B, Christian, Mrs. Mildred Webb, Mr. and Mrs, B. M. Creswell. Mrs. F. F, Creswell. Misses ‘Thelma Thompson, Constance P. Evans, Catherine Jackson, Hilda Jackson, Cassie Lee, Ida M. Epps. Richard Collins, Miss Clyde Brien, _ Messrs Jacob ‘Tithman, J. B, Jobn. son, C. Hall. H. Meran, J. H. A. Robin- son, J. N. Crawford, B.A, Lockhard, Dudley Hausley, K.'G. Hughes, Cras ton Waters, Rev. W. H. Moses, Dr. Chas. P. Stubbs, Mrs. G. A, Wilson, Mrs, Laura Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Lee, Reading, Misses J. C. Turner, Lydia Waters, Nellie Hausley. All of Phi Rey. H. J. Matthews, Cape May. P, L, Redward, Cape May, Albert Dade, Washington, D. ©. Henry Raner, Bala, Pa. ‘pt and rs. Haw. Lytle, Morton NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 3, 1917. SEATS PROVIDED FOR NEGROES BUTRANSFER STATION. lll, gut be Intersting tn formation to ‘all to. learn that ator many" appeats. the Nashville Strest Railway: Company has given Negroes the first row of seats from the 4th avenue entrance on the north. side Vin the transfer station, Let us no? fail to occupy them. FAMILY REUNION. Sunday July 22, 1917, Mr. and Mrs. Arohie Dolden of 112 Bain Sty ater famed vith a family recon n, honor |of treir relative and friends. A very Mleasat ‘evening wes apent Inthe living Toom, after rvbteh thoy” "were invited Into tho ding room whero & vers enjovable and. well cooked dln her was served, Those 10 enjoy. the hospiality of the Tolden's. were Rev. nl Mrs. GT. Bokdon and children, Sey. and Mrs. W. Me Burns, Mis Franite ‘Tramell en Mire G: Hf Shomons, Akron, Oho, irs, Anni D. Loaner, Loustile, Ky, Mra, Uli MeGiiro and--chiktren, Miss Goorsi Holman, Mr. Ford Balen, Mr. an Mrs, Milton Boliom Mr. Jim’ Cox | Master George Henry Bolen, Mtr, an Mrs. Arehio Bolden. After dinner a over they all hurried to the. ear tin find Dourded a car to Poster's: Chane | Taptist church to attend the fftecnt ) Anniversary 1 Se | FORT SCOTT KANSAS NEWS. Fort Scott, Kansas, July 25, 1917.— During the past ten days, there has heen much socializing by the soclety folks of this ctly. ‘There has been numerous visitors from points in other sections of the country. Tn truth Fort Seott has been the center of social activity. Notable among the visitors was Miss Rubie Mai McKnight of 'To- peka Kansas, who was the guest of Dr. and Mrs, A. L, Hawkins. Miss ‘Me, Knight was highly entertained during her stay. Among the entertain- ‘ments given was an automobile party in which she was the honored guest. ‘The party took in Pittsburg, Nevada and surrounding towns, ‘There is also visiting In the city Miss Theodosia Conway, of Little Rock, Arkansas, who is also the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. ‘L, Hawkins, and Mr. George Mehan of Little Rock. The latter returned to the Arkansas Capitol, while Miss Conway is to remain here until the school term opens. The home of Dr jand Mrs. Hawkins has been the eente te society people every since it opened _ MIss ISORA GARRETT IN THE Visiting in Nashville during the past | fortnight is Miss Isora Garrett of St. Joseph Missouri, Miss Garrett has’ A host of friends in the city, being product of Nashville. For a number OE yours he was connected. with the ‘A. and M._ College at Normal, Ala, ‘but since going west, she has had charge of the Commercial and, Dusi- ness Department of the City. Schools of t. Joseph Missouri, and is said to be one of the best paid eity teachers in the west. ‘She has built up a host of friends in the "ShowMe state. While Hore, she Is the guest of her sister, Mrs 1.'B, Dattloot tith N._ She stated this week that sie did not know how long she would remain in the city, She is the recipient of many social func: tions ee DEATH OF MRS. CAROLINE DURROH. ‘News has just reached Nashville as the Globe was going to press of the sudden demise of Mrs. Caroline Dur Toh, one of the older and well known ‘women of Chattanooga, No arrange ments had been made for the funeral ‘Mrs, Durroh is well known in the city, as well as her children, who have at, |tented Fisk and Meharty Colleges, she having made several visits here to see them. She is the mother of Mr, Bi | Wickliffe of the firm of Allen and Wick- I Aah nreuristars Gfi(he Bab ABA Weal fide Pharmacies of Chattanoora, and Dra. Wa and. Wendell Durroh,” who fre well remembered tn {his eit \ E. T. LEWIS. Mr, EB. T. Lewis is a candidate for Commissioner of streets, sewers ant sidewalks and Is asking the suppor of the voters of Nasiiville, He riight- ‘eously bases his qualifications upon twenty years active experience as a ‘contractor in these particular lines. In fact he knows exactly the eost of material, labor and construction 2s well or better than any man In Nash- ‘ville, Mr. Lewis is endowed with bruins and sterling honesty, the things needed by men in publie offic. ‘His neighbors know him to be a high ‘toned gentlemen devoid of narrow: ness. Ho {3 a man who always gives ‘his amdivided porsonal attention. to ‘the mist minute details, His lite has "been an open book. Sees ‘MISS FRANCIS WILLARD DAVIS LEAVES THE CITY. | - Miss Frances Willard Davis, one o ste popular graduates of the Class ("17 of Walden University left for her home this week, Miss Davis has spent several weeks here since the close of school and she will be mise very much socially. Miss Davis has made tnany friends during her stay here by her congeniality and sterling qualities, Enroute home, she will be the guest of Miss Marie Kennedy at Hendersor who 1s giving a three day house party. Miss Davis isa member ol se ‘of the most cultured families I Ojensboro, Ky, pa Sect PASSES THE BOARD. he many friends of Dr. T. V. Ward will be delighted to learn of the promising young dentist of the class of 1917 in passing the State Board of Kansas in which he is now practic: ing. His many friends wish for him un- bounded success in his chosen profes- sion, ANTIOCH. Misses Isabella Steele and Rddie ‘Tyler“ot Nashville wero the guests of Mrs. Jesse Arnold Sunday. A delight: fal dinner was prepared by the host ess and the day was made very pleas. ant for her Nashville friends. Miss. es Steele and Tyler are well known im the socfal cfrefe at Nashville, eat erga A FAMILY REUNION. Airs. Janie Flemings of 1595 Peart Street entertained her, family Friday evening July 20 in honor of her daughter, Mise Johante Carter. NEWS NOTES, Brief Bits of News and Comments on Men and Measures. | Social Work of Two Races. Corporation of Whites and Negroes | Discussed With a View to Advanc- ing the Interests of all Classes. Hampton, Va, July 30.—What so- cial service really needs to be ren- dered? How can we best do ‘our common work? How can we learn of one another? How can we gain bet: ter racial co-operation? These questions were recently dts cussed frankly and sympathetically, ‘when some 20 white southern secreta: ries of charities and correction (or social workers) met a group of rep resentative colored social workers 4m an informal conference on ractal eo-operation, during the | Pittburst meeting ot ‘the Netfonal Conterene: of Charities and Correction Miss Margaret Laing, of Columbin |S. C, who was directly responsili |for the conference, stated that th | social service work for colored peop! in Columbia, S. C,, orizinated throue! | tie efforts of a white university. stu | dent who had received his inspiratio | from Prof, Josiah Morse, a fitm be Hever in the Negro’s self-reliance Whose service on the university con iaisston on the southern race questio ig wiloly known and respected. Mis Laing has found that colored work | ers take more fnterest tn social case | than ean white workers, | “Dean George W, Cook, of Howar | University, an experienced _worke declared that the idea of race ¢ | eneration must prevail, “White an | colored peovle can work tosether o | foetal sorviee boards. | Throwsho | the South, including the elty of Was ‘ington, mixed hoards have been ar || are doing fine social uplift wor "| Christian charity demands that mo | Should he done for Negroes. wh wage seale is low compared with th: ‘| of whites doing similar work.” BREAD WITT, RISE ON YEAST SHORTAGE, Representative Longworth Presents Statement from Large Manufac- SGREA Washington, D.C, July 81—If the breweries of the country are closed down, in accordance with. provisions of the Food Control BIN as it passed ‘he House, it will Increase the priee of bread,’ Representative | Nicholas Loneworid told the House of Repre ceniatives. Mr. Longworth sald he had made « earetul study of the ques ion, and was convinced that rolibi tion of beer manufacture would re sult in @ shortage of not 1683 thar forty per cont in the supply of yeas in the country. Tn support of his statement Mr Longworth had printed in tie Recor a statement from George W. Lester vice president of the Fleishman’ Company, that “the sudden and una usted ‘application of prohibitio ‘would result in Insufficiency of yeas in our elties for a considerable perio ff time, in some places so extrome a to make it impossible for the baker to, supply thelr normal trade.” “To sum up briefly.” continved Mi Loneworth, “the situation seems to D indisputably this: Malt eprouts unde modern processes of yeast making ar | an absolute necessity, forming as the ‘io onethird of the ‘contents of th mash from which yeast fs developed. Mr. Tonsworth said that nersonall he was onposed to the prohibition ¢ mannfacturine heer for other reason ‘one beewse tt reducod reventies. an mother hoeavse Ht deprived the p00 man of his drink, | "#9 mattor what one's views ma Fe unon nenhibition 9s an ether | euestion.” he finished. “Ir some tom that ony hishest diity na members ¢ | Coneross fs fo soe to it that throne Ja action at mars may a abortus Jena fn snr rand sunt ot th eT tilaawe abe AL aR COMING TO NASHVILTT, Me, Homey 0, Conerceourt of West India Salak_ Company, headquartere At Tringat Cont af Soin fe expect Te otis tin Gun vere Mie hos ture sritten to-one of his felons inthis city. saving that he fag die to rorfee. In New York iy December, rr that In all probabil tos ho. il vist. Nashville, Onis former visit to tie United States 3r ‘Condrecourt was entertained by Nosh ville frtonds, ‘The West India Sates Company has a branch offieo in the capital cities. of British Cuinea, Pat ‘ron. ‘Trinidad. Jamaica, Coracad and Venonicla, Me, Cendrocourt who i [ranncing the company Is a. roa [router of the Nashville “Globe and Hinany other publleations of mote ae YOUNG PEOPLE'S LAST ENJOY. MENT BEFORE LEAVING FOR THE WAR. Many hundreds are expected to at tend the Patriotic Danco to be, given at the German American Hall August Ist, on Wednesday night. ‘This. will be the last bis time for the youn: people before leaving for the” war Many out-oftown young people from Columba, Gallatin, Murfreeshoro ani Franklin will be present, Every one is requested to bring along a small United States tlaz, a large number of extra fans will be installed to help keep the hall comfortable. Mr. B. 11 January was appointed ceneral chair man of the big affair. He is busy day and night planning for the youns men's big entertainment that wil! never be forrotten. A number of young men of Company G. will be present in thelr uniform. ‘The follow ing committees are working with General Chairman B. H, January: Reception Committee: James W Eakins, chairman; C. A. Morford Oscar Frazier. Arrangement Committee: F. R Webster, chairman, Johnnie Hoilins, Johnnie’ Abernathy and Lowis Wit son. Decorating Committee: 0. 0. Clen denen, chairman; W. M. Brown and Jack Robinson < Automobile Committeo: A. D. King chairman; Harvey Tucker and Thos Allison. COLORED CITIZEN'S CLUB MEETING. ‘The Colored Citizens Club had a meeting at the home of the Presiden Rey. Preston Taylor at Greenwood Pash, hares caah, Joly 36th, Th ‘was signed by Mr. Ira T, Bryant @ecretary, ‘MEHARRY MEN OF CLASS 1916 MAKING GOOD. Drs. Sidney Maddox and Edward Bell of this famous class passed the recent Missouri State Medical exam ination with creditable averages. Dr. Maddox fs planning to practice in St. Joseph, Mo. Dr. Bell also passed the Tennessee Medical Board and is planning to open his office in Kansas City, Mo. Dr. BF. Rucker has two ‘state medical boards to his credit, ‘Kentucky and Tennessee. "Of the cizhty-eix men of class "Is about 95 per cent of them have passed some state board. Many of them have as many as two or three states to thelr credit Tree” of this famous’ clas fare in the Medical Reserve Corps of ‘the U.S. Army, Drs. J. A. Kennedy, (1, l. Rogers and J. A. Owens. Dr Kennedy is revistered in Mlionis and Kentucky. Drs, Rogers and Owens are registered in Missouri, It seems | that this class is setting a standard | while that excellent class of 117 ha: | made @ smashing record thus far and | it remains to be seen what they wil do when they have had more tim | to prove their merits. | Meharry, the greatest —colore | Ameriean medical college, in th | world, is destined to be known an felt throughout the world i IN MEMORIAM. In memory of my dear husband, Rev. Alexander M. Merritt, who de: parted this life August 3, 1916. One| year has passed and no one knows: how T iiss you; you were so good and true, God alone, for he knows | Lest, called you to that home of rest. Ttuiss sour coming footsteps, | 1 miss your loving voice; | Home Is not what it used to be Sinee you are not here, Ny heart is filled with sorrow, Oh, if Tonly had you with me, My sainted husband dear. Your face beams before me From a portrait on the wall, ‘That is all that fs left to cheer me Sinee you answered your last call You are gone, but not forgotten, And never shall your memory fade, “Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Round the grave where you are laid From his loving wife, Mrs, Lizzie B. Merritt MRS, PAGE IN CITY. Madame Bessie Page, of St, Louis, ‘and Mr, Rhola, manager of Page's Laundry axe Express, arrived here | ina Fond roadster; made the trip tn two days. She was called to the “bedsile of her sick brother: age. Will “Thompsnn, 51) Tenth. aveggtliy South Madam Page is the daucl¥@e of Mr | Ate ‘Thompson and niect of Rey Green Thompson of Spring Hill, Tenn Owing to business she will be unable to make her stay long. GOVERNMENT REPORT ON COL. ORED SCHOOLS. Washington D. C., July 30, special to the Globe With national unity and solidarity ‘he problem of the hour, special inter- est attaches {o the comprehensive re port on Negro EMucation, Just issued Wy the. Department of the Interior through the Burean of Education, In ‘this report. the economic and. educa: ‘tional problem of the ton million Ne- ‘groes In the United States are. pre. sented as a background for a detailed [study of more than seven hundred colored schools, and the problem. of | Education for the Negroes is shown jas affecting the entire country, North {and South, | The report on Negro Eidueation was [prepared after four years of | first ‘hand study, made by Dr. Thomas Jesse |Jones, anda erops of assistants in various fields of education, working under the direction of Dr, P. P. Clax: ton, U, 8, Commissioner of Hducation. |The study was made possible through |the cooperation of the Phelps Stokes | ind, of New York, with the Bureau of Edueation, ‘Tho first volume of the report dts eusses features of general educational progress, with special reference to the Negro, and. includes such topies as: Publi¢ focllities for Negro education; industrial education; agzteultural and [rural education: secondary education; Negroes; college ani professional adueation; buiilings. and grounds; |finances; history of Negro education. Volume IT canprives deseriptions of |more than 700 schools visited by }the Bureau's agents, arranged by |States and counties," Itt believed |that the speciife facts given in eonnee |tfon with eaeh of these schools will jhe of genuine assistance to the large number of individuals and organiza | tions that eontritnte money tor Negrs schools, making it possible to diserim inate between worthy and unworthy schools, In his report Dr, Jones says | “No racial group inthe United [States offers so many problems. o Jeconomie and social adjustment as th / 10,000,000 Negroes, 2exroes from al | most a third of the total population o |the Southern States, In Mississipp Jand South Carolina, they constitat Jover halt the population; and in th [fbtuek ent conntrfes, the proportion iunges from 50 to 90 per cent, ‘Th |signiticanee of such a concentration is dificult to explain to those not fami liar with communities composed 0 people who difier widely not only i Jeconomie and educational status bu ‘also in ethnie type. | “In the 50 years since freedom wa decreed, Negro illiteracy has decrease from over $0 per eent to 30 per cent | nearly 1,000,000 colored men are no% |} farmers of varying degrees of inde | pendence; a quarter of a million ow! | thelr own farms and the total acreag of land owaed by Negroes aggrexate | 20,000,000 acres of fertile soil. Thes facts are ndiputable evidence not onl that the colored people are capable ¢ progress but also that their whit | neighbors have looked with favor upo | their struggles and in many instance have actually given substantial aid t their endeavors. | As the Negroes are the primary el ment that give rise to the problen so are they becoming more and mor |an important factor in its solutior Their contribution includes both an i creasing financial support and a .Jever larger proportion of the teact Ing foree, ‘They contribute not only goodly share of the taxes for thelr pul lic schools, but also a considerable sur || toward the private schools. Further more, the colored people give eonside .jable sums to extend the terms of th public schools. It is probable» th their total gifts aggregate $500,000 a1 ually over and above their share ¢ the public taxes, “ Next to the Negroes, the» grou most concered in this problem are th | 20,500,000 white people of the Sout t|}No plan for the improvement of th || colored group is well considered’ thi :| does not. contemplate the ¢o-operatio »|of the white group. ‘Though the Northern States: a rt ca te CMARYE.HOWSE = PHONE MAIN I HOWSE BROS. . FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY j We Tike Old Goods to Fie Payment Balance Weehly or Piunihiy 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN: THE PERFECT. FLOUR | LEONTE |] FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFIRS, ETC. TEE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. | LIBERTY MILLS | NASHVILLE, - . - - - TENNESSER GROW OU T THE BY Usinie 7 Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade AX ‘A Tatuifeetstne tes timber — h ‘! y ISeby ncn odin thease gee cing ft Groegatornaved eet enreceatel fcr q ‘i ) “Reins wanted Hemank v RP Lg (ing Specialty Co. Dept. “Serge ree ___Chatanooga, Tena, coe Cac Heel eet CHE: — aI Gece Sete ven esta a oudertul length, Ie inthe best Lever used Aothfully sey its the best Fair arower and] Misa Fliza Reed Uonelathe workle Marea Reve. @ not so Immediately concerned in the eilueation of the Nesro rac as the South of the Negroes themselves, the northern point of view and northern philanthropy: are Just_as essential to the proper solution of the vexed pro: blem as the other two elements, The total annual contribution of the North for the eurrent expenses of the private fully a million and a half is given by schools axgrexates $2,500,000. Of this fully a million and a halt is given by the white churches for their denomina- tional schools ani another $1,090,000 4s contributed by. individual donors and churches for the maintenance of the independent jnstitutfons, Property valuations in the private institutions founded by northorn gifts now amount to $24,000,000." ‘The conclusion drawn by the report are in bref a8 follows: (1) That there is a pressingneed for ‘increased public school facilities for Negroes in the South. (2) That the ald of philanthrops should be continued with the present Iihorality until the South has attained ‘to a boiler economie condition. (2) That alt edueation should stress firs, the development of character, in clnding the. simple but fundamenta \virties of cleantiness, order, perseve ane, and the qualities essential 1 the Home, and second, adaptation to th neds of the pupil and the community (i) ‘That supervision of both publi Jani private educational efforts shoul ‘be increased, so that all agencies ma: |e correlated with each other, soun Ivusiness methods established, “organ | zation of work suited to Income an plant, and building operations cor {ducted with economy and good taste. R. J. R. MARTIN RETURNS FROM GEORGIA. Dr. J. R. Martin, who is a recent nin et eae eid athe ba eee oo eae erur ns ae oa aurea ea ae pe Etat gaat a Addtional Sper ee mca tee Peete eas Cte coe as Saat oe oe ok ee i Nationals dies 6 3 667 Sabot BH. Swifts ...........0 8 1 Where they play next. Nationals vs. RB, T. Swifts, at Greenwood Park Sunday. Black Sox vs, Maroons, Nationals vs. BH. Swifts, at Athletic Park Monday, Game at Greenwood Park: Score by innings: T23456789RUE Back Sox 14000120.8 104 [Maroons 1010010205 71 Batteries, Sox: Battle and Ware; Ma- eee Hay and Green, 4 Game at Athletic Park: 1234567 RHE Diack Sox 1.0 0001007 42 Nationals 20000010023 61 “Batteries, Sox: Stratton and Ware; jNecouals Williams and Vaughn. 1294567RUE (mack Sox ....10000034 81 (BAH. Swifts 00000011 41 | Second game. | Batteries, Sox: Moorman and Ware; |B. H Swifts: Hall and Whitley. | BASE BALL DOPE. The Nationals played an exciting game at the Athletic Park. ‘The Na- tionals won by a narrow marzin, the score boing 3 to 1, ‘The feature of the game was the pitching of Wil Hams and Stratton. Mr. Williams? thé star pitcher o the: Nationals, put his finger in the Sox's eyes Monday afternoon and they couidh’t Halt see his slants Captain Bills and the Sox had bet ter enjoy themselves, because th Nationals: are going up the line. Neal Boyd, thie big Negro Ty Cobt of the Nationals, failed to connec safely Monday. “He says is le mending fast. “TTT Sy BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SKIN WHITENER Brightens Up Dark or Sallow Skins Makes Beantiful Couplexieg | ee le |e 4) ce ey ie en | gee Members of the race can now eash ly, safely and at little expense bright en up thelr dark or sallow skin by a plying (according to directions) Plough’s Black & White Ointment, It whitens or brightens dark, browiy or yellowish skin. Bleaches and clear® saliow complexions to a clear, cleaay soft, light, healtliy tone so you feed proud of your complexion with a new soft, light skin, Also removes ble ishes as pimples, tan, blackheads, ‘Causes skin to grow whiter and hea thier, Black and White Ointment, i» pleasant to use and harmless to the most delicate skin. Tt is the latest and best. Try it. Send 250 (stamps. oF coin’ and reeeive a box by retin maf or 5 hoses for $1, Follow simple ak rections with each box, Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. 14, Meme phis, Tenn, Agents Wanted. Sold $9 Nashville by Kuhn's Drug Store. Captain Hurt broke up the old ball se Monday with a timely two-sacke er to deep lett, ‘Phe Sox won't drink any water and they sure won't crack any corm, How do you expect for the Sox to live when you lock ‘em out de park? Now do you expect for the Sox to live when you lock "om out de park? ‘The Maroons drink no water and they sure will eat no hay. How do youl expect for them to win a pete nant when you beat them waht and Tie Tullahoma bovs defeated the Manchester oss, Friday ina very nick same, 8 to 1. They could not find the lone halred boy at all, So the Manohester boys returned to take baseball lessons under Henry Rloe, ho is a wood instructor, ‘Tullahoma lfeated Cowan 6 to 2, Saturday evene ins. ‘The Tallakoma team is a strong. un. they ean play, bat and 0m ey ‘taven't been beat this season, This speaks well for the boys. The lone haired kid still bas a good arm and Henry, better known as. "Packs? has certainly & good eve, He killed ovory man that started to econd Sate inlay Elza Ramsey says teh reason they can't hit the longhaired. kid'@ halls; ho curves them around. the neck John Rogers says that _ the fons th Tullahoma lanzhed at him, Joo Tom Cooper needs to practice ‘more, especially in throwing ard bate Un, for ono fomble aid one wild throw came near losin the game ‘Friday, When Johu Shaw came wp, usness pleked up, Joh is a man on that Bret plate, Buiy’ Boy was there with tho willow. Just two threes DasKors, ‘That's ool on Eliza. Bare nosa Moore hurried back from Par iueah, Ky., to hold down the two bases, and he sure did do. ft. serub'team had better stay evay from ‘Tullahoma boys, for they are rahe there with the ‘soot’, It you doa’e Doliove it, ask the Scwanes boys, Big ‘id you see how Will Larkin played? Ve did not let a thing by. But, Oscar, botter known as Nub, can play. He vas in the gamo Saturday and made things Uvely. Sam, better: known ae Rer, came from Shelbyville—that’s [why he ean deliver tho goods. He ‘opened up the fire Works Friday and jevery man got a shot. Manchester Thad better train her nen well for |the 4th of August, for Bud’ Johusom, [Fred McGeo and Henry Rice, the bow aso stealers and runners in the |South, will ge on the track. Johnson and Rice aro just natural-born. bass runners, Coleman Scott. a national caller. will call the game on ¢his date, Sam Scott has returned from |Smyma and ill report tie next ‘game. Alright, Sam, Just) rad he | Globe, 8 The Most Gripping Drama in Years. Better than "Where Are My Children?" or "Damaged Goods." The play that every man and woman in the world should see. ADMISSION 10c THEATRICALS THE BIJOU. of music at 1520 Opal street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE BUQU The Bijon is playing some mighty good pictures these days "Today 20 000 Longues Under the Sea" is on the serene. This is the universal wonder picture by Jules Verne, said to be filmed at the bottom of the sea. Her futureures for next week are "The "Voye" on the Wire" the "Neglected Wife." Mr. Sam Williams, send your address to the Freeman. A friend wishes to hear from you. * * * Hudgins and Bumbrase, in Pittburgh this week, after doing Indiana apolls in big style. * * * Tommy Parker and Baby Mack are at the Midway Theatre, Asbury Park, N. J., for the summer. THE STAR The Star is comfortable cool these hot days. The patrons are enjoying some thrillers. Next Friday and Saturday's offering will be splendid. The price of admission will be slightly higher. "Tide wives will be the attraction." Davis and Gates busy playing the theaters at Indianapolis. At the Lyric the last half of this week. * * * * Van Clay and James and Danveor and Danveor are in St. Louis this week after big success in Indianapolis. Quintard Miller is here Mills and Frisby are In Cleveland Ohio. --- Mack and Mack Tilly and Mary are now in their third week at the "FirstClass Theatre" New Orleans; La, going nice). --- We would like to see Billy Mills about ten dollars worth. 0 = 0 Jimmie Dick is with the Jamacka Stock Company. The Winslow and Sunshine Stock Company are at the Andes Theater, Exmore, Va., under the direction of S H. Dugley. Buzzin Burton will soon hit the Cou solidified time. --- Happy John Goodloe was called from New York city to his home at Birmingham, Ala., on account of the death of his mother. ☆ ☆ ☆ The Great Mayo, musician, played at the Rex Theater, Basin, Wyo, July 1 for three days. He is now in Denver, Colo., visiting his mother. * * * Walter R. Jackson, trap drummer and movie effect artist, is on a two months' vacation while the Colonial Theater at Newport News, Va., is being remodeled. ```markdown ``` Prof. S. G. Paris' Dixieland Ministrels are in South Richmond, Va. Brown and De Mont, the Glince Snaps, last half, Keith's Family The ater, Ro heater, N. Y., Majestic, Mary, N. Y., and Empire, Glen Fla- ns Clarence Gayles has opened a studio ```markdown ``` THIS SUIT TO H Paragon Tailoring Elonzo Williams, on route Bubby, Minstrels, sends regard to Monroe and Hozelback, also Louis Anderson, of Wine one box [212], Hopper, on horses. CLOTHES IN YOUR WOODEN It is the way you dress. 55 clothes you can wear. 55 clothes you can get. 55 preference from the most preference from the most to get a lot of them to get a lot of them while you wear it while you wear it ```markdown ``` Mr. Chas, E. Bowen, who will put out the New Georgia Minstrels, have been connected with Busby's Minstrels, Ellens New Orleans, and the past two seasons with E. H. Jones Alabama Minstrels. $50 A WEEK by taking orders. Drop the order on the phone please and order the next you need and the obituary after. We sure will be happy to help. day your request. 首页 Tim E. Owsley and John P. Jackson have joined bands for the coming season. They will present a new and exciting in comedy. Both are of good ability and are well known. Success is produced for them. Wm. S. Hart in a new picture "The Square Deal Man" Bijou Theatre Next Friday and Saturday COMING SOON "Enlighten thy Daughter" --- The Weaver and White Stock Company is not taking engagements for the present. Gonell White is working in vancouver with Hoster Moore under the team name of White and the tzweve in Indiana and this week. --- Douweves and Douwetje Happy and Jenneette after closing a successful week in Indianapolis, open in S. Louis. Mo., at the Booker Washington theatre. Their act covered heavily on the theme of "50 on their openings: song. Some act. --- Joe H. James, baritone player, and band master with the Joe S. Oppice Dixieland Minstrels, was presented with a fine Walham watch as a birth day present by Mr. Oppice, owner of the Dixieland company, which is now en route in the east doing good bush res. ```markdown ``` Skimkint and Davis at the Bird House, Washington, D. C. Screaming them nightly. Miss Georgia Davis favorite at her home. She is hard to G. U. O. of Q. F. ALL DELEGATES AND FRIENDS desiring the best accommodation to the GRAND LODGE are invited to unite with the Nashville delegation which leaves Nashville, Sunday evening, August 12th at 9:15 P. M., over the N. C. and St. L. R. R. A special car has been secured for the Nashville delegation. You are also invited upon your arrival in the city to meet at the ODD FELLOWS' HALL, 447 4th Avenue, North to be entertained by the Nashville delegation. Sub. Committee of Nashville Delegation: W. D. HAWKINS W. T. WRIGHT WM. PATTERSON NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY AUGUST 3. 1917. banqueted ever since she has been home by her many friends. Skunk-tom Bowser says E. L. Smith, write. **** Butler and Cornish, that well known singing and dancing act, are splitting the week at the Gem Theater, with the rest of the time to follow. Regards to their friends in and out of the profession. Will soon be in the East. **** A. J. McFarland, of Georgia Smart Set Company, sends regards to Jolly E. Davis, Rufus Wigg and Bob Grant, of the Huntington's Minstrels, and says why don't some of you old friends write a song about the Virginia and Alabama bunch. I am still in the big and en route with Georgia Smart Set. Wigg, keep the old vest until I come for it. Trixie Smith, condicioné, is having success at the Standard, Philadelphia. Recently completed eight weeks at Pittsburgh, winning more fame. She goes to Norfolk with Richmond to follow after closing at Philadelphia, playing Dudley's time. Miss Smith is one of the only ones in all respects. In her time she is a very fitting representative of the colored performers at their best. *** Hudels and Bumray were highly entertained in Indianapolis last week by Mason and English, while filling an engagement at the Washington Theatre. Dinner was served in good style. Among the guests were Princess Patterson and Loisz who are members of the Prince trio. Everything went off fine. Music all through Refreshments later in the afternoon. Enlish and Mason are known as the "Two Dark Spots." Maceo Pinkard's Jazz Band opened on *States Cooking* exchange "time" for five weeks last Sunday, and are cleaning up with their style. They opened at Mamoun's Park, St. Louis Mo. Members of the band include Maceo Pinkard, pianist (manager); Veronica Roulette, pianist (manager); Nathan Vitrolt Ford, trap drums and dance music; Cummelian Wubia, harmonica; and Ed Miller, soubrette. All send records to irv and out of the profession. WM. S. D. MARRIAGES. A W.M. S. HART Wesley Blaine; and Alice Cook 1525, Whit avenue Robert L. Cottrell and Rachek Warnicki 12:44 Lilburn street Willie Ware and Mamie Hickman 208 Melville street. Jim Wiele and Bessie Sheler, 516 S. Tenth street. Gibber Branty and Annie D. Wilson, Hutts Grocery, Pine Square. Chasley Burd and Willie Copeland Antich, Teen. Robert Hayne and Benchal Law recee, Nashville, R. C. 1. Tom A. Smith and Rebecca Wil- iams, Southern Ice Co. Ell food and Anne Ross, Tennessee avenue. Dave Burgs and Christina Cloud 117 Fleet Avenue N. Joha Henry mrs. Florence Griggs, Boice street, boy. El and Caitlin Howe, 775 Crutcher street, girl John an Uma Kelner Jones, girl William B. and Elizabeth Ewing daughter Charles and Artieca Johnson, 1633 Fourteenth avenue, N., girl. Freshman and Rose, Mt. Ernest and Rosie Hott, Mt. Crutcher be- cay. John and Eva Jones, 2002 Delaware avocate girl. Olevin O. Weakley, 24, 1630 Patterson. Wm. Goff, 36, 21 Crockett street. Chara C. Patton, 21, 1016 Carlton avenue. Lillian Rutherford, 31, City Hospital. Stacey Miles, 51, 199 Fillmore. Elizabeth Lee, 1, 921 Hawkins. Mary Ungle, 36, 501 Twelfth avenue, north. Julia Jones, 53 years, 824 North 6th street. Ella Smith, 34 years, 438 Eleventh Avenue, N. Thomas Morgan, 45 years, 492 Sylvan street. Joanna Ward, 64 years, 905 Twelfth avenue, N. A. F. CADETS OFFICERS MEETING. The A. F. Cadet City officers are requested to be present Friday evening, August 10 at 7 o'clock at the Nashville Globe office, 447, 4th Ave. N. All Superintendents, Majors, Captains, Lieutenants, and Sergants of A. F. Cadet companies are urged to be present. The formation of the last Tennessee regiment of Cadets and instruction on Cadet regulations will be a feature of the meeting. All troops are urged to be represented. Dr. J. L. Leach tek: Sunday night for Fort Des Meines, Iowa. *** REV. W. S. ELLINGTON, A. B., D. D. church, but he handles the large correspondence of his editorial office of the National Baptist Publishing Board Literature, and gives the strictest attention to his preparation for the pulpit. He spent a number of hours in his private study at his home, yet he finds time to receive and dispense with the many calls, social, business and professional that come to him in his work. Ellington's work is in keeping with his every day life. He is a minister of the gospel in every sense of the word, thousands hear him annually, clean in conversation, honest in deportment, and dealing and commanding in his character, and possesses a most wonderful personality. Everybody respects him, and his word is law in all cases. Matters of the most delicate and confiding nature are brought to him by both women and men, and he is as true as steel, and only the best advice will be given in return and held in his breast as a most sacred trust. Going back to the work of the church. Dr. Ellington and his good people are now contemplating beautifying the basement for a modern Sunday school department, and installing a Baptistry and a pipe organ of the latest model in the main auditorium. The main auditorium seats already about one thousand persons, and installing a Baptistry and a mid-week meetings. The Sunday school department when completed will contain, a main entrance, study rooms, reception and class rooms, a culinary department for church socials and entertainments and will be modern in every equipment. The many activities of the church contribute largely to benevolence. The Doreas Aid, Pastor's Aid, Young People's Progressive, Motukas and Motukas organizations that are helping Dr. Ellington to bring things to pass. The entire membership is consecrated. The officers and trustees claim B. HART. that Dr. Ellington is the most capable leader that the church has had since the pastorate of Rev. Mr. Venable more than thirty years ago, and they are contributing every thing in every possible way to help Dr. Ellington make the work of the church a success. Under his leadership it has taken on new life, and the members and friends see in the distance a vision of the church against which nothing shall prevail. Not only has Dr. Ellington paid off the debts of his present church and repaired and beautified some, but he is known as a financier and all of his pastorates. During his twenty-three years in the pastorate he has had only three charges, the First Baptist Memphis, First Baptist Eighth Avenue, North, Nashville, and the present Pest Baptist, East Nashville. He always takes charge of the churches steered in debt, puts his forces to work and pays them on and beautifies, leaving each one "more moby than the last." He leaves in the form "Fruits have received, reely give" or "he does build up churches and the pastor who is fortunate enough to succeed him always finds a well organized church and a consecrated membership bent upon the work of the Master Long live Dr. Ellington. WILL INVADE EAST TENNESSEE It was learned this week that, the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary on the Sunday School Congress, would invade upper East Tennessee once more, where he had been invited to come to the eastern part of the state and talk "Front Line Sunday Schools" and that arrangements for this trip would be made in the week. When seen by a Globe reporter he was not positive as to the exact number of towns in which he was to talk, but that it would be determined after he met the Sunday school workers in the upper Tennessee district in conference with them as to just how long they expected him to remain. "As I am compelled to devote my time to the Sunday school forces I: practically every state in the Union, it is not possible for me to remain fifteen or twenty days in one particular state, especially since this is the season of district and county conventions with state associations and conventions. Declared the Roy Mr. Boyd in talking about this particular Sunday school work. It is understood that he will touch the state of Georgia on this next trip, but he does not know just how many cities even in Georgia will be visited. Mr. Charles Jackson, the son of Rev. and Mr. G. L. Jackson, who has been ill with typhoid fever for eight weeks, is some better, but is improving slowly." --- (Continued from page 1.) --- CITYITEMS Col. Roscoe Simmons, the most noted orator of the race spent several days in our city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Carter. Meet me there without fail, the Chantant. Mrs. E. B. Bridges' father, Mr Peter Burnette, of this city, is seriably Hi. Messrs. Anderson, A. Murray, Thomas L. Burnette, Mrs. Elsie Waters and Miss Lucile Burnette have returned from St. Louis, Mo., to be at his bedside. Miss Elizabeth Cummings is in the city visiting her brother, Mr. George Cummins, $22 Overton street. Miss Georgia M. Habbs and aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth of Springfield, have just returned from a short stay at Dawson Springs, Ky. Mrs. Van L. McCullough of Lebanon is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Peebles, on Perk Street. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Elsie M. Peebles, after spending two weeks in Lebanon. Sodas and ices are supremely delicious at the Chantant. Mrs. Maggie I. King, who was a resident of Eakertown and was seriating in hunting the ttime the destructive cyclone passed through there May 27, 1917, is now recovering. She has been confined to her bed in the hospital for a number of weeks. She will soon be able to be dismissed. She will be able to go to her father's home who lives at Hermitage, which place she will make her home for a while. Mrs. Mabel B. Ward, 1303 Jefferson street, was called to the bedside of her father, J. H. Brown, who was very ill at that time, but by the careful nursing of Mrs. Ward and friends he is improving rapidly. We hope he hints out against me, he very much attends among his friends. Did you see the crowd at the Chantant? It was simply gorgeous, thats all. Mrs. Maggie Sheppard of 1722 Thompson street, took leave for Chicago July 14th, where she will spend two months with her daughters, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. McClain, and relatives. On her return trip she will visit friends and relatives in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mary E. Hampton of Chicago, Ill, is the guest of Mrs. S. B. Carro, 529 6th avenue, S. Cold and invigorating sodas, icees and sperbets at the Chantant. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hicks, of Cleveland, Ohio, who are visiting in Nashville last month have returned to their home. While in the South they made several visits, taking in Summerville, Tenn., on the route. Mrs. Hicks was a former resident of this city, but Mr. Hicks was born and reared in Ohio. It was his first trip to the United States, the mother of Miss Pila Patterson one of the recent graduates of Pearl High School. No War prices at my store, J. H. FOREMAN, 11th Ave. and Jefferson St. Shoes and dry goods absolutely at cost and in some instances for less. We have to make room for our stock of fall shoes and dry goods which are now arriving and in order to clear our shelves of the goods on hand we are offering our entire stock for the next 15 days absolutely at cost and in many instances for less than cost, imagine what a big saving this offer would have made. Our classes of merchandise are advancing we are reducing prices! Come, Don't Wait! Misses Estche B. Noely, Mattie Sue Jones and Myrtle Sanford, delegates from Clark Memorial Church, returned to the city from the District Conference which convened at Nolensville, Tennessee. They report a splendid meeting and a jolly good time. They thank the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Copeland. Mr. Andrew J. Hollensworth and daughter, Miss Lillian Hollensworth, will visit his father and mother at Dickson. They will also visit his sister at Clarksville before returning home. Miss Marie Friederon of Columbia, Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. Grant Miller of 27 Robinson St. She will return home Saturday. Miss Mary Elizabeth Sanders. Hold yourself in readiness to attend. Come and take advantage of all that is offered you at this wonderful sale which begins Friday morning August 3 and be sure you are at FOREMANS, corner 11th Ave. Do not miss the place. For lack of space we can not quote prices. daughter of Mrs. Patience Sanders of 913 South Street is spending a few weeks vacation in St. Louis. Mo., with her aunts and cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Pearson and Mrs. Wella Sanders. Dr. Edward Belle of Mississippi a graduate of the University of Tennessee was successful in passing the Tennessee State Board and also the St. Louis, Missouri State Board. I guess his friends in Nashville will be glad to hear of his wonderful success. Mrs. Ruthy Neely of 14 Miller St., left the city Tuesday for Mt. Juliet, Tenn. She has been on the eve of a nervous breakdown for several weeks. We wish for her a very pleasant vacation. We are encouraged by her normal health. She was accompanied on this trip by her niece, Miss Mattie Sue Jones. They are the guest of Mrs. Mamie Woolens. WANTED. A man of experience, 50 years old to work on my place. Good pay to right party; good room on place; six miles on the Interurban. Address Nashville Globe or call Main 1893. Mrs. Alex Douglas, of Franklin, Ky., ten years old, the city guest of Mrs. Jan days and was the guest of Mrs. Jan fee, during her stay she was intensively entertained with auto rides, whist parties dinner and teas. She reports having spent a delightful stay. Dr. I. L. Hildreth of Lexington, Tenn., was the guest of Miss Janie E. Davidson of 1805 Division street, Tuesday night, July 21. Dr. Hildreth graduated in the 1916 class of Meharry Medical College and his many friends will be glad to know that he is meeting with much success at Lexington. Miss Frances Willard Davis of Georgetown University of Walden University is expected in the city real soon on a visit to friends. Rev. R. H. Boyd is to leave the city early next week for a flying trip to Georgia. It is understood that several important meetings have been arranged for him down in the "Peach Tree" state and that he and president E. P. Jones of the National Baptist Convention unincorporated, with Dr. and Mrs. Glover of Henderson, Ky, well and favorably known in this city, are among the visitors expected within the fortnight. HOTEL DALE THE HOTEL CAPE MAY, N.J. This magnificent hotel, located in the resort, in the world, replece with every modern tion, appointments, service and refined p bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. S children. Snd for booklet. E. W. Greenwood OPEN EVERY Baseball, Scenic Railwa Grandma's Kitchen : Street Cars to gate ever SPORTING STANDING OF CAPITOL CITY LEAGUE. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world: replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, laundry, catering, entertainment, theatre, cafes, ladies and children. Sold for bookies. E. W. DALE, Owner. Greenwood Park.. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Baseball, Scenic Railway, Merry-go-round Grandma's Kitchen ; Beautiful Scenery Street Cars to gate every five minutes SPORTING NEWS W L Pet. Black Sox 8 2 .00 Nationals 7 4 .636 Maroons 4 6 .60 B. H. S. 2 9 .182 * * * The Swifts are in the collar but are coming to the top if they will keep that bunch of stick men that they have now. Watch them trim the Maroons Sunday at Greenwood Park. * * * H. Morman the Black Sox great young pitcher held the Maroons to four hits and would have shut them out only for an error that happened at a critical time of the game. Morman was in some bad holes but tightening up each time he wigged and Carpenter's fast fielding sure did help. His fast double play saved a run and stopped what looked like a batting rally. Black Sox ab r h po a e McGavock, 1 f ... 3 2 2 3 0 a Carpenter, 3 b ... 3 1 2 1 3 0 Stratton, ss ... 3 1 1 2 2 0 Ware, ss ... 3 0 0 7 1 0 King 1 b ... 3 0 1 6 0 1 James cf ... 3 0 2 0 1 0 Phillips 2 b ... 3 0 0 2 2 0 Mootman p ... 1 0 0 1 0 Miller rf ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Total ... 24 3 8 21 10 1 Maroons ab r h po a e Britton c ... 3 0 0 6 0 a W. Patton ss ... 3 0 0 0 2 0 K. Patton 2b ... 3 1 0 2 2 0 Whitsit 3b ... 3 0 1 1 2 1 Carny rf ... 2 0 2 1 0 0 Christmont cf ... 2 0 0 1 0 1 J. Patton 1b ... 3 0 0 5 0 1 Blair lf ... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Ford p ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Summary—two blues *nits*, McGavock, Carpenter; Stolen base, McGavock, King Can; Stolen base, McGavock, King Can; Britton, K Patton Cavison 2 Ford; struck out by Moorman, 5, by Ford 4; base on balls by Moorman, 3, by Ford 2; left on base Black Sox 4, Maroons 4; time of game 1hr. 10 min.; umpire Grady. BLACK SOX DOPE Carpenter, the Sox great third baseman is going at top speed of late and says he is going to make all third basemen in the league go some to beat him, not barring Ellis Mooney. Look out Mooney this boy is sure a comer, he is filling your old place on the Sox infield so they can't hardly tell where you left off. Mr. William King played a great game at first base for the Sox. It looks as those Sox have all star players as they fill all positions on the base ball field. Mr. King fills nice in partors. W'en I teched his gyarment den en dar he made me whole, Heah my 'umble cry. Lifted off de burden, 'fom sin he sot me free, Nailed my titles ter de cross, b'ot my liberty, Glory chillun, Jesus ame hit soun's so sweet ter me, Heah my 'umble cry. Lord. I heerd him call me in de middle ob de night, Heah my 'umble cry. Come erlong my ill one, I lead yo' in de light Heah my 'umble cry. Comfo'ted my soul w'en in sin Ise lay in low Widdese w'ods day sounded ter me moughty sweet en low, Go in peace my ill one en doan yo' sin no mo' Heah my 'umble cry. Ise so full ter bustin' I cant talk 'bout him much. Made his'sef my shepherd w'en he tuck me in de flock. *** THE CONCERT one heart of the most beauti ul seashore cern improvement, superlative in construct patronage. Orche-tra daily, garage. Special attention given to ladies and M. DALE, Owner. Good Park.. MERY SUNDAY away, Merry-go-round : Beautiful Scenery every five minutes NG NEWS Tuck my feet out of de clay, en sot em on de rock. Heah my umble cry. Frankie C. DeBerry. NATIONAL A. F. CADETS. Troop A. Troop A. of Mt. Olive Cadets are processing nicely. Tuesday evening a one mile hike was taken by the troop. Great things are planned by the troops. Watch troop A. lead the Cadets of Nashville. Troop D. of 15th Ave. Baptist Church held their first drill practice Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. The instructions were given by Col. G. W. Gore, Jr. and Lieut. James Creech. The meeting was a grand success. The boys were eager and hard-working, quickly troops in the city, Troop D. is last but will not be the least. The first shall be last and the last shall be first." 70th ANNIVERSARY OB- SERVED (Continued from page 1.) tion that the celebration of the day be made general in this country. Pleads for Liberia. Mr. Clark, who made the principal address, urged that the people of this continent Liberia in its present distressful condition due to the war. "During the past 300 years, said Mr. Clark, "the science and the learning of the white man have been sought of the black races on the score of their alleged inferiority. It has taken 100 years of Haiti and Liberia, the black republics, to demonstrate that the attack is infinitely a fiction, assiduously employed to cover up his ruthless schemes of exploitation. "The war in Europe proves that, in all its elements, the black fighter is a man to be depended upon. The Sengese, Soudanese and Egyptians have covered themselves with glory on the battlefields of Europe and never again will we hear from any responsible source of racial inferiori- The speaker said that Liberia from its inception in 1822 took a strong stand against the slave trade then being carried on on the West Coast of Africa and did much in brinsing about its cessation. Liberia, he said, needed help from the people and government of this country, especially since it had been greatly impoverished by the European war. Baltimore, Md., August 1—Buoyed up by the fact that $5,036 had just been raised in the biggest rally ever held in a colored church in Baltimore, the members of Bethel A. M. E. Church are now in the milst of a 30-day campaign to secure an additional $2,000. The raising of the $2,000 will secure a gift of $8,000 from Baltimore whites. When the announcement was made by the pastor, Rev. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, of the prospective gift much enthusiasm prevailed. If the campaign for the $2,000 is successful, he will mean that the congregation will be able to pay $15,000 on the mortgage in debtedness of $75,000. Cambridge, Mr. August 1—The sixty-first annual session of the Supreme Tabernacle of the Gallian Fishermen will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and next week. His interest is being brought into the selection of a successor to Joseph P. Evans, of Baltimore, who is ineligible for re-election as supreme grand ruler, having held the office for three successive years. Detroit, Mich., August 1—Masons of High Degree will be here next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to attend the nineteenth annual session of the Imperial Council of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The Daughters of Isla will also meet. Arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors are being looked after by the following committee: Samuel W. Franklin, D. Edward L. Moore, James A. Geiger, Shadheed J. Geiger, J. H. Burns, John B. Jackson, Albert J. Jackson, John B. Anderson, J. Frank Richards, Frank G. Bradford, Louis S. Buster, Charles E. Williams, John W. Curtis, R. W. J. Jeffrey, Henry F. Thomson, and George E. Jennings. --- Troops D Pleads for Liberia ***