Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. TENN. BAPTIST ED- National Negro UCATIONAL RALLY Business League VOLUME XII. Valuable Property Purchased for Theological Seminary Associations to Pledge. The Missionary Baptist State Convention at its last session adopted the National Baptist Theological and Training Seminary as its main educational interest. The purchase of such a magnificent and valuable piece of property, at this time will go down in history as an epoch in our racial and denominational life. The wisdom of the purchase as shown by the recorded wishes of the Baptists, as they have been expressed by the National Baptist Convention for the last twenty years. It is shown by our white brethren in the North, who offered through the Home Mission Society of New York, $25,000. The same, if the convention would raise the price, the Northern Baptists after waiting a long time, lost faith in us, and with a withdrew their offer. The wisdom of the purchase and the urgency of the need of such an institution for Negro Baptists were abundantly attested by the magnificent offer of $50,000.00 by the Southern Baptists Convention, if the National Baptist Convention would raise $25,000.00 which would insure a site and buildings that would cost $75,000.00. Theses and buildings we have purchased could be duplicated for less than $100,000.00. The above being true we have gone to approval of all the Baptists in America both white and colored, from the borders of Canada on the North to the limit of Federal control on the south, from the Philippines on the East to the sunset Pacific on the west. History does not disclose before nor since emancipation, where any great object of our race ever received universal approval, before it was finally accomplished until now. Dear Brethren we should thank God and time to courage, for though at present timeious, we will write on the scroll of our achievement, and point to its activity as a monument to truth. Every individual Baptist in the state of Tennessee should pledge and pay from $5.00 to $500.00 be paid cash or in four years, paying one-fourth of the amount subscribed annually. You should hand the receipt down to your husband and they pass it on to future generations. The great advancement of the Negro race is attributed to his proficiency in imitation, rather than to heredity and succession, as scientific investigations will prove to be the case. Thus our forefathers are robbed of their part of the glory of our success, because they left us no records of their deeds of charity, philanthropy or business transaction, which church should vote a pledge and hold the pastor and the proper officers to sign the notes and when paid the notes should be in the archives of the church for future generations. Every association should pledge liberally. Tennessee Baptists alone should subscribe and pay $15,000.00 on the purchase price of this great school. Send in your pledge. Let us go to Atlanta in September with you. We have about half that amount now. What will you do? OLD TIME VETERAN PASSES AWAY At 5 o'clock Tuesday morning the summons of death came to Mr. James King, and he quietly answered the call at his home, 814', 19th Ave., N. Mr. King was born in Nashville in May 1848. In 1868, he married Mrs. Lucy Denny, to this union fourteen children were born. Mr. King had been in ill health for thirty-two months yet the end was unexpected. The funeral services were held at the St. John A. M. E. Church of which he was a faithful member of long standing at 2 o'clock Thursday Aug. 9, 1917. Rev. Howard conducted the services. Rev. Alred spoke a few words. Mr. James King was the father of Mrs. Martha King Thompson, who is connected with the National Baptist Publishing Board. He leaves a host of friends and relatives to mourn his death. Mr. King was an old soldier having fought in the Civil War. Mr. King was real proud of his Career as a soldier. The many floral designs attested the love and sympathy of his many friends. He is survived by his wife, two sons and three daughters and one sister. PASSES MEDICAL RESERVE BOARD OF GEORGIA. Dr. J. Harrison Robinson a Meharry graduate of the class of 1917 recently passed the examination for U. S. Medical Officers Reserve Corps. The examination was held in Atlanta and Dr. Robinson passed, the examination with flying colors. Col. T. S. Bratton has recommended that he as the Negro troops are mobilized. This signal honor means that another one of Meharry's brilliant sons will be added to the reserve force at Des Moines, where he is practicing at Rockmart, Ga., where he is dearing himself in the hearts of the people of that growing little town and they are pained to hear that he must leave them just as he is beginning to establish himself. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. CO-OPERATIVE EXTENSION WORK WORK IN AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS. State of Alabama—News Item Ala Bama Colored People Hold Two Days Industrial Fair. Union Springs, Ala., Aug. 3.—The two days' fair which was held at Post Oak, twelve miles below here, closed yesterday with speechmaking by leading white and colored men, who in most serious words emphasized the various problems of food conservation and production. Fully three thousand white and colored people from all sections of Bullock County attended the meetings and inspected the very striking agricultural and industrial exhibits. The colored women whose work in handicraft and canning was on exhibition testified by their earnestness in the Miss N. J. Coleman of the State Agricultural Extension Service and other workers are showing excellent results. Mr. M. B. Ivv, U. S. Demonstration Agent for Bullock County, has real e sll. r. yn h is e h of yd wer to st is g g a t is ns REV. V. S. SMITH, A. M., D. D. REV. V. S. SMITH, A. M., D. D., Pastor of the Washington Street Baptist Church of Paducah, Ky. Rev. Smith is one of the leading factors in the Baptist work in the state of Kentucky, representing the western division of the "Blue Grass State." He was born in Pennsylvania County, Va., was converted in 1893 in Mayberry, W. Va., ordained in 1894. He organized and pastored Wingfield Baptist Church, Echman, W. Va.; Galllee Baptist Church, Arlington, W. Va.; Baptist Church in ized equally satisfactory results among the men and boys. Some very fine livestock and poultry were shown and the Boy's Pig Club had some promising pigs which they are fattening for fall killing. To stimulate interest in the diversification program of farming among Negroes, the leading white business men of the county offered $100 in gold for the best exhibits and they helped by their presence and words of inspiration to encourage greater activity in the rural districts. Dr. W. E. Hinds, State Enforcement Institute of Alabama, College Institute of Alabama, through which the Smith-Lever funds are administered for this State), was the principal speaker Saturday, July 28th, and Sunday, July 29th, brought many visitors to witness the exercises. Two very impressive addresses were delivered at the morning session by Major L. B. Fengin on Union Springs and Hon. R. L. Cope, Chairman of the County Board of Education, and in the afternoon members, and four to six visitors, including T. M. Campbell, District Agent of the State Agricultural Extension Service for Negroes; G. R. Bridgeforn, Director of the Agricultural Department of the Tuskegee Institute; Client Richardson, Assistant Director of the Academic Department, and Albon L. Holsey, of the Principal's Office, were called on for brief addresses. Other afternoon speakers were J. L. Phoas of Union Springs, and Sims and Special Agent in charge of Extension Schools, Wesr. W. E. McGowan and E. T. Burney of the Post Oak Community, deserve special credit for the success of this annual fair. FOR A MOTTO. "One thing I am resolved upon: I will not be a song or a parasite. I will give an honest equivalent for what I get. I want no man's money for which I haven't rendered a full return. "I want no wages that I haven't earned. If I work for any man, or any company, or any institution, I will render a full, ample, generous service. If I work for the city, or State, or the nation, it shall have my best touch, my best effort, my most conscientious and efficient endeavor. "No, no body of men, shall ever be made poor by their dealings with me; if I can give a little more than I get every time, in that shall be my happiness. The great commonwealth of human society shall not be the loser through me. I will take good care to put into the common fund more than I take out." —Washington Gladden. A. B. Algoma, W. Va.; Main Street Church, Cliftonforge, Va. He was trustee of Lynchburg Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va., trustee of Hilltop Seminary and College, Red Cross, W. Va., was moderator of Flat Top Association, West Virginia. He was president of West Virginia State Convention for two years, came to Earlington, Ky., in 1907 and is now in the tenth year of his pastorate of sald church. Built four churches in West Virginia and one in Kentucky. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917. 33rd Session at Little Rock Meeting Well attended Supreme Chancellor Present. Little Rock, Ark. July 28, 1917.—(Special to the Globe.)—in one of the most closely contested and fierce struggles for offices in Pythianism, the "mighty triumphed over its foe." The Grand Lodge of Arkansas closed its 33rd annual session in Little Rock at the Arkansas Baptist College, after a week's struggle for offices. The meeting was called to order by Grand Chancellor Avant of Arkansas, the green proclaimed by Sir T. J. Walker of Dernott, and appointment of committees, the "political pot" began to boil. The administration candidates stood for re-election and against them were John H. Young, Pine Bluff, Supreme M. of E for Grand Chancellor; Fred D. Morris, Little Rock, for G. K. R and S. Geo W. Edwards, Pine Bluff for G. M. of E. Supreme Chancellor which resulted in the election receiving a "slight bust." Grand Chancellor Avant of Hume was reelected over Sir Young by a vote of 246 to 98. The Bond was reelected over his opponent by Votes and F. D. Morris won over the G. K. of P. and S by a narrow margin of 5. Votes. The Grand Lodge of Arkansas passed into history with nothing to boast of being done except a number of prominent Pythians were present among whom were Supreme Chancellor, S. W. Green of New Orleans; Rev. W. James Jones, of Pine Bluff; W. R. Springer, Marlane; J. T. Warren and Dr. C. M. Wade of Pot Springs; John H. Young, of Pine Bluff; Dr. Jos. A. Booker of the Arkansas Baptist College; R. O Arkansas Helper; Prof. H. C. Yeeer of Hope and Dr. N. R. Parker of Dernott, etc. The following officers were elected: Henry Avant, Helena, G. C. J. H. Culler, Forrest City, V. G. C. W. H. Allen, Monticello, G. P. Fred D. Morris, Little Rock, G. K R. and S. Theo Bond, Madison, G. M. of E. E. J. Lunon, Marianna, G. L. J. S. Davis, Little Rock, G. M. at A. M. William Hot Springs, G. M. Dr. Z. M. Mazique, Wabaskea, G. M. Wm. Meacham, Camden, G. I. G. J. B. McDowan, Tillar, G. O. G. Frank A. Young, Little Rock, G. T Supreme Representatives: Rev James Jones, Pine Bluff; Ed Pem pembroke, Galanes Landing. The Grand Lodge will meet next year in Ft. Smith. In 1879 the military department of the United Brother of Friendship and Sisters of Mysterious Ten was organized under the name of the name of Knights of Friendship. The object of the organization was and remains to active military service. From its organization it has served as a feeder for the regular U. S. A. During the late Spanish-American war statistics show that more men from the campa of Knights of Friendship became of African descent than from all the other secret orders among Negroes within the states. When the U. B. F.'s flourished in this state in the eighties, several camps were in good working order. Now that the order is returning to its pristine glory the camps begin to reinstate and take on new life. The Rock City Camp recently reinstated the N.J. Camp and the Kansas Camps which is composed of local camps in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and Alabama. Once in three years these several camps send delegates and meet at the time and place of the National Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. in Kansas City. The camp held in Kansas City, $300 were paid for prizes won in hotly contested drills. Dress parades and general street parades were great attractions to the entire city and the 1,500 delegates. The next encampment will be held at Indianapolis, Ind., July, 1918. It is planned to have 500 uniform men in line. Gen. Joseph J. Lester, National Knight Commander and J. A. Lester of Tennessee is National Knight Recorder. Other national officers are elected from the several states. Hon. Ferd Davis, Pine Bluff Ark. National Grand Master of the entire order, is Commander-in-Chief Grand Master P. F. Hill and the late J. Thomas Turner both served as J. A. Lester of Tennessee in Memphis, Knoxville, Chattanooga and other Tennessee cities will reorganize and let one state take her right place in the National Grand Camps. PROMINENT VISITORS HERE. Mrs. L. Kizzie Myers of Knoxville, Tennessee, and Past Grand Princess of the State Grand Temple of S. M. T. of Tennessee, visited the State Grand Council and Endowment Board meeting at Dickson, Tennessee, last Friday, and on her return en route to her home in Knoxville stopped over a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hill, of 1107 17th avenue. N. Pres. Wilson Asked to Speak "Some Public Word" Want d The Shame of Illinois The following Special Dispatch from Washington appeared in the New York Evening Post of August 1. Washington, August 1. Negroes of the nation carried to the White House today their protest against the atrocious attacks made upon them at East St. Louis and other industrial centers recently. They appealed to President Wilson through Secretary Tumulty to give hope and courage to the Negroes of the United States. Mr. Tumulty listened to the reading of a petition and promised the delegation, which was headed by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People that "the matter would not be neglected." He told his colleagues also that the President has been in consultation with department officials concerning better protection for the Negro citizens of the country. The President gave a personal touch to give with the President a request Mr. Tumulty said he would place before Mr. Wilson. MR. JOHNSON'S REMARKS The remarks of Mr. Johnson in addressing Secretary Tumulty were as follows: "We, the Committee of the Negro Silent Protest Parade, in which 15,000 colored men, women and children took part last Saturday in New York, come to present to you and through you to the President and Congress a petition for redress of certain grievances. We come representing not only the Negro Silent Protest Parade, but the colored people of Greater New York, and the sentiments and aspirations and sorrows, too, of the entire Negro population of the United States. "We come representing twelve million citizens whose devotion and loyalty to the nation have never been questioned—twelve million citizens who, when the present storm broke over our land, took their unqualified stand side by side with the original American stocks that landed at Plymouth Rock and the right given by loyalty. We feel that in coming to you, we are well within our rights—the right given by birth, the right given by labor, and the right given by loyalty. We feel further, that it is especially fitting that we come at this time when the heart of the nation is so deeply touched by the cause of democracy and of humanity. "We come asking that the President use his great powers to have granted to us some redress for the grievances set The riot at East St. Louis is one of the worst blots on the good name of an American community in our whole history. Illinois must bow her head in shame thru this disgrace. We have no excuse. There can be no excuse for such a breakdown of the most primitive safeguards of civil government, for such betrayal of the first duty of ordered society. The Tribune, which has failed the evil of lynching and especially reproached its countrymen of the south for their failure to stamp it out, does not have the city of Illinois, this outrage in Illinois. The blood of victims spatters the state. The riot will burn as an unforgettable dishonor in our memories. We do not propose to talk now about race hatred or economic rivalry or any other learned aspect of the offence. There is just one truth, one slickening, shameful truth—in an American city, the city has been a loathsome lurvation of the brute and neither civilized public sentiment nor constituted authority was capable of arresting it. If Illinois has a conscience it will solemnly resolve that no such dishonor shall ever lift its head among us again. We ask Gov. Lowden, and if need be the legislature to examine the city, we should create this outrage and the conditions which left society at the mercy of brutishness in this region. We demand especially that it be made clear why neither the police nor the militia were capable of strangling the riot at the beginning. We demand the guilty be tracked down remorselessly and punished to death, and we demand the law be understood the difficulty of this task. We understand how a mob and even its leaders escape in a jungle of anonymity and political influence. We realize how race prejudice and other complications will block discovery and punishment. We know that whites are guilty. We know that blacks are guilty. But we know also that the community and the law are before us. And if we cannot punish the community and the state more than in the punishment already visited upon its good name, we can at least study its guilt and do our utmost to root it out. We ask the government especially to probe at once into the cause for the deplorable showing of the militia. Twelve companies, a regiment, were called out for service which half a million of Pennsylvania constabulary could have handled with swift effect. We know this is not entirely the fault of the men of the guard. There may have been weak individuals. forth in our petition, and we come, further, praying that the President may find it in his heart to speak some public word that will give hope and courage to our people, thus using his great personal and moral influence in our behalf. "To the President and Congress of the Uited States: "We, the Committee of the Negro Silent Protest Parade, representing the colored people of Greater New York and the sentiment of the people of N gre descent throughout this land, come to you to present a petition for redress of grievances. "In the last thirty-one years 2,867 colored men and women have been lynched by mobs without trial. Less than half a dozen persons out of the tens of thousands involved have received any punishment whatsoever for these crimes and not a single one has been punished for murder. In addition to this mobs have harried and murdered colored citizens time and time again with impunity, culminating in a publicity at East St. Louis where nearly a hundred innocent hard working citizens were done to death in broad nightlight for seeking to earn an honest living. "We believe that this spirit of lawlessness is doing untold injury to our country and we submit that the record proves that the States are either un willing or unable to put down lynch ing and mob violence. "We ask, therefore, that lynching and mob be made a national crime punishable by the laws of the United States and that this be done by Federal enactment, or if necessary, by constitutional amendment. We believe that there can be found in recent legislation abundant precedent, for the protection of the health of the true or do no nation that seeks to fight the battles of civilization can afford to march in bloodsmeared garments. "We ask, therefore, immediate action by the Congress and the President of the United States." (Signed) Rev. F. A. Cullen, Chairman, James Weldon Johnson, Vice Chairman, Rev. Charles D. Martin, John E. Nall, Treasurer, Rev. E.W. Goo, Goo, F. Miller, Fred R. Moore, A. B. Congress, Dr. W. E. Du Bois, Dr. I. Hoage, I. B. Allen, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Mrs. C. J. Walker, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Rev. Wm P. Hayes, Rev. J. W. Brown offers or privates, or both. But the system under which they exist and the laws under which they are compelled to act are all wrong, and have been proved wrong time and again. We demand that the governor and the legislature create one that may be relied upon to protect civilized communities from anarchy. The East St. Louis riot is nothing to be covered with official whitewash. Illinois stand shamed before the world. Her authority has been denied by word if she does not establish that authority so it will never be defied again.—Chicago Tribune. MRS. BOOTH VISITING RELATIVES AND FRIENDS. Mrs. Cora Booth of McMinnville, Tenn., wife of Rev. J. B. Booth, a Presiding Elder of the M. E. Church, was in the city several days last week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Peter Gordon, of Tremont Avenue. It had been several months since Mrs. Booth had seen Mrs. Gordon and many happy hours were spent chatting over "by gone" days. Mrs. Booth left Nashville to attend the conference at Lawrenceburg, and from there she will go to Lebanon to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drake. Rev. J. A. Ramsey of Normal, Ala., passed through the city this week enroute to his home. MR. EMMETT J. SCOTT. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Secretary the National Negro Business League. MR. EMMETT J. SCOTT. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Secretary of the National Negro Business League. NUMBER 41 FAILURE AT CAMP NOT DISGRACEFUL Ft. Des Mohes, Iowa, August 5—(Special to the Globe.)—When it was recently called to the attention of Colonel C. C. Ballon, Commandant of the Officers' Training School for Colored men at Fort Des Mohes, that there was a tendency on the part of acquaintances to criticise candidates who are being discharged and returned home, said: "Many persons seem to feel that failure to complete the prescribed course at an Officers' Training Camp carries with it a certain stigma appalling to the community." "This is, in general, not true, and is only true in cases of men sent home by reason of misconduct. "There is more dangerous and erroneous belief than that indulged in by many of our people, to the effect that any and every man can become a good military officer. This idea is almost equivalent to the notion that putting a uniform on a man and a ride in his hands makes him a soldier. Both ideas are as incorrect and fundamentally absurd as would be the belief that putting a seabal in a man's hands converts him into the cap of a naval officer but puts him on a naval officer's ship a man to navigate and fight a battleship. "Not the least useful result of our great training camps will be the correction of those absurd notions." "I once mustered into service as an officer of high rank a man who frankly said: 'I don't know anything about military matters. I don't know how to get my regiment going, and I don't know how to stop it again. Yet twelve hundred lives and national interests were made dependent upon this utterly unqualified man for purely political reasons. The mass of the people have had very little idea of the danger and disaster that lie behind such appointments, but there are, nevertheless, many who are beginning to realize that they don't want husbands, sons, fathers and brothers ordered in battle by men who don't know how to give them the least show for their lives. And these training camps are going to vastly increase the appreciation of the simple proposition that a soldier needs to know his business just to be a lawyer, the lawyer, the sailor, the electrician and every other man of profession or trade. "Furthermore, they will spread a conception of the fact that Army Officers, on whose competence or in competence depend the lives of men and the fate of nations, require for the proper discharge of their grave duties, training and abilities of a higher order and more varied character than men of any other profession in life. "It is, therefore, only reasonable to expect that large numbers of those who enter Officers' Training Camps will find after a few weeks trial that they were not destined by nature for the duties and responsibilities of military command. This fact should involve no reproach. It is no more disgraceful to be a misfit at an Officers' Training Camp than to be a similar misfit in training Real military leaders are as rare as real civilians, and the unfit must be eliminated as ruthlessly as are the discordant aspirants for a place in the orchestra, and this elimination is not evidence that the rejected ones are not good men, grave men or patriotic men." SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF CYRENE The Sons and F daughters of Cyrene held their annual convention August 2nd and 3rd in the colored Y. M. C. A. This was one of the best sessions ever held. There were delegates from Nashville, Murtreesboro, Chapel Hill, Warbler, Shelbyville, Caldwell, Rocky Fork, Bellville and Haley. The president, W. B. Smith, in his annual address, recommended the Burial Bureau, which will go into effect later. Dr. J. B. Singleton, who has been the Financial Secretary for a number of years, submitted his annual address, which allowed the order in good condition and able to meet all obligations. His report was received with much satisfaction to the convention and he was re-elected by acclamation. The election was as follows: President, Jas. Bumpass; vice president, W. D. Hawkins, financial secretary, J. B. Singleton; recording secretary, G. C. Harden, chancellor, A. Potton; grand warden, Mrs. Augusta Laster; trustee, Rev. W. R. Smith; grand deputy, Dr. McClellan. The next session will meet in Murfreeboro, Tenn. MR. J. C. THOMPSON VERY ILL. Mr. J. C. Thompson, Jr., who arrived in the city Monday evening from Saratoga Springs', New York is very ill at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson, 1820 Albion St. The many friends of Doctor O. W. McPeters will be glad to learn that he was successful in passing the Texas State board of Medicine and shall begin Commissioner of Streets, Sewers and Sidewalks Respectfully Solioits your support and influence Qualification based upon TWENTY YEARS active experience as a Contractor in these particular lines. I pledge my undivided personal a n Economical Administration of the Subject to municipal Prima tionday September 13 'Is in a name?'—EVERYT any undivided personal attention to-ical Administration of the office. Subject to ipal Primary September 13,1917 ame?"—EVERYTHING! If elected I pledge my undivided personal attention toward an Economical Administration of the office. Subject to Municipal Primary Thursday September 13,1917 "What's in a name?"—EVERYTHING! "Ill wounds may be cured but not ill names" "A famous name will never die" "Nothing succeeds like success" For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Ointment has made a great name for a cure for most forms of skin troubles. Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin is being used by others, evidently to dece friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall p them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on ev age of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointm Soap. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin it has made a great name for or most forms of skin troubles. Skin-Brightener. NING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin used by others, evidently to dee Let them BEWARE; we shall p the fullest extent of the law. for our name and address on eve Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointm The Morgan Drug Company Estate Avenue Brooklyn years, Palmer's "Skin Success" made a great name for itself, as arms of skin troubles. It is the lightener. Our Trade-Mark "Skin Success" others, evidently to deceive our BEWARE; we shall prosecute the extent of the law. me and address on every pack-"Skin Success" Ointment and Bagan Drug Company Brooklyn, New York For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin Success" is being used by others, evidently to deceive our friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every package of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and Soap. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, New York to be established, for the purpose of hurrying the deceased members of the subordinate Lodge, and Temple out of a fund to hereafter be provided for to include an amount of burial expense to not exceed $50.00. 4th. We recommend, that the presidee carrying Endowment, be furnished the amount of burial the quarterly assessment of $1.00 paid by them every three months, to the amount of $50.00 as stater in recommendation 2nd. Without paying any extra assessments to cover such funeral expenses that may occur at their death, with the explicit understanding, that such members holding policies, their beneficiaries will receive the maximum amount of $100. After the maturity of said policy of three years at the death of the policy holder. 5th. We recommend a law that these not carrying Endowment policies, be taxed 15c per month out of their monthly dues paid to their Lodge or Temple, to be paid quarterly to the Endowment secretary, for the purpose of being set aside as a burial bureau fund, to be used to bury deceased members of Lodges, and Temples, to defray expenses to not exceed $50.00, to be THE PUBLISHING HOUSE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DR. J. A. Knight R 1 DR. J. A. LESTER. DR. J. A. LESTER, Knight Recorder. paid upon a death of a member from such funds. 66. We recommend, that the Endowment laws be so amended, that they will not be compulsory hereafter for any person, male or female desiring to become a member of the order can do so without carrying an Endowment. 67. We recommend, that the foregoing resolutions be adopted by this grand council now in session, to take an effect immediately on and after the adjournment of said grand council, for the good of the order generally, and all other laws that now exist in conflict with these, will become null and void on the passage of the foregoing recommendations, and resolutions. Respectfully submitted, Dr. J. A. Lester, Chairman, Rev. C. K. Townsend, J. A. Whitley, Prof. H. E. Miller, Prof. J. A. Whitley, Prof. W. L. Miller, Grand Princesses, Mrs. L. K. Myers, Past Grand Princess. On motion of Dr. Lester, seconded by Rev. C. C. Townsend, the recommendations were adopted, as amendment to the Endowment laws of the Endowment department of the Grand Lodge of the United Brothers of Friendship, and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, to take an effect on and after the passage. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` COMMITTEE ON ENDOWMENT REPORT. To the officers, and members of the Grand Council here convened instead of the 36th session of the grand lodge of the state of Tennessee. We your committee on Endowment report as follows: We have carefully gone into the various itemized statements of the Endowment Board. we have scrutinized painstakingly, and herewith submit the following report. First of all we wish to compliment the secretary of the Board for the neat manner in which these reports are made out, clear, distinct and understandingly. In fact they are so plain, that a fool need not err therein. We are not in the habit of browning underserved men but will be more likely to mislead her office, that she deserved a vote of thanks at your hands. The Endowment collected we find, is fully accounted for with names, dates, and everything needful to make the report clear and concise. The amount collected is indeed praise worthy. We think the U. B. F, and S. M. T, has done well during the fiscal year just ending when you consider the exodus the war, and the high cost of living. The expense account has been very small for the amount of work performed, and the board is to be commended for running its affairs with such small outlay. The board certainly deserves praise for economical expense account. The Endowment claims paid meets our approval. We stand back of Grand Master Hill in all that he has done in getting claims settled as expeditiously as possible. We trust the Grand Council will do what it can to devise ways and means to quickly pay all remaining claims. We sincerely regret the suspension of temples, and lodges. We trust that this Grand Council can devise ways, and means their resurrection. In organization the Negro finds his only hope for the betterment of his social, and religious institution. In his words of mingling and comingling with his peers. We want to see a Lodge, and Temple on every hillside, and in every vale. Again commending the magnificent report of the Endowment and hoping that they may live long and prosper. W. L. Miller, Chairman, T. E. Miller, Dr. J. A. Napier. The foregoing report was received and adopted. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY AUGUST 10. 1917. COMMITTEE ON GRAND LODGE OFFICERS REPORT. To the officers, and members of the Grand Council here convened instead of the 36th session of the Grand Lodge of the State of Tennessee. We you Committee on Grand Lodge officers report, beg leave to say, that we have carefully gone over the offerings of each official, and find their reports to be excellent. We find that all the books of the institution, have been well kept, and that the officials guarded with zealous care the trust reposed in them. Time will not permit us to particul- arize, but we must say, that the Grand MISS HATTIE BRAMLETTE. Endowment Secretary. Master, Grand Secretary, and Grand Treasurer, have done remarkably well under trying circumstances. We cheerfully endorse the wise and beneficial administration of Grand Master P. F. Hill, as being an administration of integrity and honor. Respectfully submitted. J. A. Winbush, W. M. Lane, W. L. Miller. The foregoing report was received and adopted. After the reading of the reports of the committees, the Grand Master stated that it was in order to elect five delegates to the biennial session of the National Grand Lodge, to be held in the City of Indianapolis, Ind., July 1918. The delegates were elected as follows: P. F. Hill, to represent the Grand Lodge, as Grand Master was elected, his associates were Editor W. L. Miller, of Nashville, and Dr. J. A. Napier, Nashville, Tenn., sister Susan E. Snee, Grand Princess of the State Grand Temple, was elected to represent the sisterhood of the National Grand Temple, and Miss Hattie L. Bramlette the Endowment secretary, was elected as her associate to represent the state grand Temple of the sisterhood for the State of Tennessee, at the biennial session of the National Grand Temple in Indianapolis, in July, 1918. Prof. J. A. Winbusch, of Ripley, Tenn., was elected director on the Board of Endowment, in the place of G. A. Knight. Editor W. L. Miller, Dr. J. A. Lester, and Prof. T. E. Miller, were elected members of the State Grand Council. After which, the Grand Master stated that (Dr. J. A. Lester, the National Knight recorder of the National Grand Camp of the Knights of Friendship of the United States of America, and Dominion of Canada, and Liberia Africa would reorganize Rock City Camp as a state grand camp to be located at Nashville, Tenn., and would proceed to confer the Knight-hood degree on all visiting third and fourth degree U. B. F. members. The Master would be with the following Knights of Friendship Master P. F. Hill, Dr. J. A. Napier, Editor W. L. Miller, Dr. J. A. Lester of Nashville, Tenn., Prof. T. E. Miller of Dickson, Tenn., Prof. J. A. Winbusch of Ripley, Tenn., W. M. L. Lane, Rev. C. C. Townsend, of Memphis, Tenn., J. M. Dell, of Canton, Tenn. The National Knight Recorded after dedicating the camp to the National grand comp of the order stated, that all unaffiliated Knights of defunct camps in Tennessee, would be admitted to membership in the home camp at Nashville, Tenn., by paying membership, and other B. F. of the differential certificate losses would be granted the same privilege affiliation. Dr. J. A. Lester, at this juncture, made a motion that was seconded by W. L. Miller, that the Grand Master of the State be given plenary power, to make an arrangement to raise money for the defraying of the delegation expenses to the National Grand Lodge, and Grand Temple, in 1917, that will meet in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., and to enforce the resolution making provision for the assessment of Lodge and Temple to that effect. The Grand Master was also empowered, to see that the collection from all back taxes and endowment were promptly paid up, and that all legitimate claims that were now due the beneficiaries be arranged for, and paid off in their order according to their seniority, and all illegal claims such as those filed from Jerusalem Temple, Savannah, Teen. St. Francis Temple, Savannah, and Francis Temple, Life, Teen, where the July Endowment had not been paid when the deaths occurred in said Temple, payments were rejected by the Endowment Board on account of their illegality, and the officers of the department were held responsible for the conduct in attempting to collect money on fraudulent claims. The Council and Endowment Board finishing up the business before them, adjourned Friday night at 10 o'clock, p. m., Aug. 3rd, 1917, and was delightfully entertained until 12 o'clock by the officers and members of Langst on Loge No. 7 and Union Temple No. 22 at Dickson, Tenn., with an elaborate banquet given by the membership. The council adjourned, and the Board of Endowment subject to the call of the Grand Master. P. F. Will, Grand Master, presiding, Attest, Dr. J. A. Napier, Grand Sec. RESOLUTIONS To the officers and members of the Grand Council, here assembled instead of the 36th session of the Grand Lodge of the United Brothers of Friendship, and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten. Whereas, That the Grand Lodge at its 36 session held at Lexington, Tenn., elected, and empowered a Board of members, known as the Board of Control, to locate a widow and orphans home, industrial school, and. Whereas, Each Lodge and Temple, were to be assessed $2.00 each, for the purpose of raising money to commence OUT OF TOWN NOTES paying on such property whenever bought and located. Therefore be it, Resolved, That the Grand Master and the Grand Lodge trustees, and the Grand Board of Control in conjunction be empowered to locate a suitable place for the purchase of a home and industrial school for the order in Tennessee, and make such an arrangement for the purchasing and paying for the same as may be expedient in their judgment so to do, reporting their action at the meeting of the next Grand Lodge. Be it further. Resolved, That the Grand Master, be empowered to levy an assessment of $5.00 each on Lodges and Temples, for the purpose of raising the National delegate fund for 1918, to send the funds to the Benevolent Society elected to the Biennial Session of the National Grand Lodge, and Grand Temple, to be held in the City of Indianapolis, Ind., July, 1918. The delegation elected as follows: Dr. J. A. Napier, Nashville, Tenn. Prof. W. L. Miller, Nashville, Tenn., P. F. Hill, Grand Master, Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Sarah. E. Sneed, Grand Princess, Memphis, Tenn. Miss Hattie L. Bramlette, Endowment secretary, Nashville, Tenn. former bank manager, were elected to represent the state grand lodge, the latter two female delegates or represent the state grand temple that assemblies in the city of Indianapolis, in July, 1918. The foregoing resolutions, on motion of C. C. Townsend, and seconded by T. E. Miller, were adopted. Respectfully submitted. M. L. Miller, Dr. J. A. Lester, Dr. J. A. Appley. The foregoing resolution were adopted, and ordered to be put into effect at once by the Grand Master. RESOLUTION NO. 2. Most Worthy Master, officers, and members of the State Grand Council here assembled, instead of the 36th session of the Grand Lodge of the State of Tennessee. Wheras. It is imperative that our most worthy state grand lodge, through the state Grand Council now in session do hereby reaffirm our willingness, to reinstate the Rock City Camp, of the Knights of Friendship, and maintain the same within our jurisdiction. Therefore be it. Resolved, That the Rock City Camp of the Knights of Friendship, be and is hereby reinstated with the following knights of Friendship: W. L. Miller Nashville, Tenn., Dr. J. A. Napier Nashville, Tenn., P. Dr. H. Nashville, Nashville, Tenn., W. A. Winnish, Raphael Tenn., J. M. Delk, Stanton, Tenn., Rev C. C. Townsend, Memphis, Tenn., W M. Lane, Memphis, Tenn., Prof. T. E. Miller, Dickson, Tenn., and Dr. J. A. Lester, National Knight Recorder Nashville, Tenn. Said camp to be located in the city of Nashville, County of Davidson State of Tennessee. Submitted. Dr. J. A. Lester. Adopted. .. RESOLUTION NO. 3. Most Worth Grand Master, officers and members of the Grand Council of the U. B. F. and S. M. T., here assembled instead of the 36th. session of the Grand Lodge of the State of Tennessee. Whereas, The Grand Council assembled in the beautiful, and hospitable city of Dickson, Tenn., which has so courteously received us, by opening TULLAHOMA. The 4th of August was a great day with our people in Manchester. They have been getting ready for this for the last six months, and on Saturday from 75 to 100 boarded the train to Manchester. We had a crowd. The baseball team was along and claimed that they had a grand time, and the best of all the Tulahona baseball boys outplayed the Manchester team again and defended them 4 to 2. The Manchester boys just could not hit the long hairied kid, and Henry Rice, better known as Lipsy Kid, started to 2nd. Joe Tom Cooper got in the game at Manchester and played some ball. But the girls were good. Mrs. Ada Oakley was among the crowd that went to Manchester Saturday. Mrs. Martin of McMinnville is visiting Dr. T. B. Spencer, who is quite sick. The many friends of Miss Lucile Alridge will be proud to note that she has left the hospital and is much improved. Miss Pear Carter has returned to Manchester. Miss Janie Mal Jenkins spent Sunday in Manchester. She was an assistant coach at Friday. Mrs. Laue Crott says she would there if Crottett would buy a farm Monday shopping. Mr. Jerry Scott, Lawson Moore, Albert Larken and George Davidson all went to examine the army. They all ordered and now they have their trunks packed. Melvina the daughter of Napoleon Tay attended Friday. He was attended at the residence of Rev. J. P. Whittaker. She was buried in the citizens cemetery. Rev. L. R. Woomack preached at the A. M. E. church Wednesday night. Rev. Womack was accompanied by two young lady singers from New Orleans. These ladies sang at the A. M. E. church Thursday night. Mr. Milton Oakley has returned from Chattanooga and visiting the berry patch often. Miss Emma Colston was in Manchester Saturday. They were live wives on the ball dime. McKinley Winton will spend next Sunday in Sewanee prospecting for a doubleheader. All right. Mack Miss Emma Colston will spend a few weeks in Fayetteville; she will be entertained by a number of friends while there, as she is quite a society lady. Rev. Fields and wife are visiting Mrs. Calle Brooks this week. Mr. Calle Brooks will be at Saturday shaking hands with friends Come again. Mr. Culley. Read the Globe and keen posted like Charlie Hammonds. We regret to say that Mr. Tom Cannon has lost another two hundred and fifty dollar horse. their doors, and their homes and their hearts to the officers and members of the Grand Council, of the United Brothers of Friendship, and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten of the grand jurisdiction of Tennessee. And, Whereas, The Grand Council have been happily recipient of this extended hospitality, therefore be it, Resolved, That the Grand Council feel great for these courtesies thus extended, and acknowledge our sincere thanks for these kindnesses thus extended. Respectfully submitted, Dr. J. A. Lester, Mrs. L. K. Myers, Miss Hattie Bramlette, Mrs. Sarah E. Strook, Rev. C. C. Townsend. The foregoing resolutions were adopted. RESOLUTION NO. 4 To the officers, and members of the Grand Council here convened instead of the 36th. session of the Grand Lodge of the State of Tennessee. We your committee on Resolutions as follows: Whereas, The Grand Master of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. of the Jurisdiction DR. J. A. NAPIER, Grand Secretary. tion of Tennessee, has so wisely executed the rules, and regulations of our order as to reflect credit upon himself and stability to the order, and, Whereas, Our membership has been so much depleted by deaths, and exodus and through his judgment and forethought he has met and paid on our indebtedness so that our outstanding debts are now muc breduced from last year, and, Whereas, Our Grand Secretary, and other grand officers have been willing to co-operate with the administration, so as to bring about this healthy condition in our order. Therefore be it, Resolved. That this Grand Council in the City of Dickson, assembled most heartily congratulate the Grand Master, Hon. P. F. Hill, and his associates upon the unprecedented success which attended his efforts, andudge to him and them our constant loyalty and confidence. Resolved. That we authorize him to make such changes in the application of the laws controlling our order as the exigency of the times demand to meet new conditions. Respectfully submitted, J. A. Lester, Chairman, W. L. Miller T. E. Miller. Adopted. He has now bought a $500 pair of mules. That's buying some. ELIZABETHTOWN (KY) ELIZABETH TOWN (AY.) The wedding bells were heard to sound in Nolin last Monday morning, July 29th, when Miss Mittle B. Neighbors and Mr. Will Hardin, were quietly married to the home of the bride of the Sonora Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Miss Neighbors was a pleasant and respected young lady her friends wish her much joy and a long prosperous and happy life. Rev. Geo. D. Miller, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has tendered his resignation as pastor of said church to take effect Sunday, Aug 12th. He will be greatly missed by the people of Elizabeth town. He was a great gospel preacher. Mr. J. C. Ramey, from Ohio is spending a few weeks with his family in Elizabeth town. The Eight Days meeting has closed at both Sonora and Glendale, quite a success financially was reported from both churches. Mrs. Agnes La Rue, Malinda Cole and Rud Herrington died last week and were laid to rest in the city Cemetery. Mr. David Bailey is very at his home in Elizabeth town, his son, Mr. William Bally of Indianapolis was summoned to his father's bedside. The Jubilee Club composed of the young people of the Rhudeg Creek Baptistjoyable lawn Fete, Saturday night. Rev. F. A. Smith conducted services at Bonnieville, Sunday. Miss Willetta Philips of Nolin is sick this week. Mrs. Amanda Phillips, of Lebanon, KY, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Philips of Nolin. Rev. M. D. Perdue, one of Kentucky's foremost young ministers has been tendered a call to one of the city churches in Grand Rapid Michigan. Rev. Perdue is a great young man. Rev. F. A. Smith has been extended an invitation to visit one of the great churches of Lavenan north Kansas the invitation will no doubt be accepted. CARTHAGE. The teachers of Smith County are now feeling highly honored after having one of the most successful institutes ever held in Smith County, beginning July 23. We are very glad that the faculty of the teacher's chair Prof. C. S. Manier, who will visit in this county. Mrs. Sammie L. Ross of S. Nashville is visiting her auntie, Mrs. Dave Allen. Mr. Dave Allen, the chief cook of Steamer Robt. Rhea, spent the latter part of the week with his family. Mrs. Kittle Smith and his sister, Mrs. Kittle Smith, go Ill, spent the last two weeks with their cousin, Mrs. Dave Allen. Mrs. C. E. Payne had a house party last week in the honor of Mrs. Kittle Daylight Trip Via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Ada Clark, of Chicago and Mrs. Sammie L. Ross of Nashville. A Fishing Party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen, Mrs. Ada Clark, Mrs. Sammie L. Ross, Prof C. E. S. Payne, Mrs. Jake King, Mrs. Ada Clark, Mrs. Sammie L. Ross but caught no fish. There was a hay ride given in the honor of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Clark and Ross to Hartville to see their cousin, Mrs. Lee Neallie. Those who went were: Mrs. C. E. S. Payne and Misses Irene Alaud, Lucy Allen, Nancy Woods and Maud and Messrs. Jake King, Sanders, Geo. Pride, Rosley Johnson, John Nisson, and Ceell Hurt. Mrs. Herman Cowan had as her guests last week, Mrs. Bell from N. Nashville, Mrs. Nann Tinsley, Mrs. Cora Goodall and grandson, Mrs. Carrie Mills, Mrs. Lula Mai Cater of Hartsville, motored to this place Sunday. They were entered in E. S. Payne, Miss Irene Allen will open her school Monday at Good Hope. Mrs. Herman Cowan gave a party this week in honor of the out of town guests. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Bell. Miss Lucy Allen went to Gordansville this week. Little Wille Allen has been visited her auntie, Mrs. Lizzie Wood died Sunday night, leaving mother, six sisters, two brothers and one child to mourn her loss. AUTO PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. James Hatch entered with an auto party to Brentwood in honor of Mrs. Paul Donelson of Chicago. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hughs, Mrs. Pace and Mrs. Lula Hughes. TRUSTEE'S SALE Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by Deed of Trust from John Slaughter and wife, Martha Slaughter, to the undersigned, H. M. Burns, Trustee, of record in Book 434, page 629, of the register book for Davidson County, Tennessee, for which it is given that I, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the owner and holder of the notes secured by said Deed of Trust, will on Friday, Aug. 24th, 1917, at 12 o'clock noon in front of the South door of the Courthouse in Nashville, Tennessee, offer for sale the bidder for cash, free from the equity of redemption, homestead, dower and all other exemptions, three certain lots or parcels of land in Davidson County, Tennessee, described as follows: Being Lots No. 37 and 38 and the West 2 of Lot No. 39 in the Free Siberian Plan, as of record in Book 161, page 76, of the Register's Office for Davidson County, Tennessee. Said Lots Nos. 37 and 38 and the west -12 of Lot No. 39 front together 62 12 feet on the north side of Gaines street and extend back beween parallel lines 125 feet to an alley. W. B. BALLARD, Attorney. H. M. BURNS, Trustee. TRUSTEE NOTICE—SALE Whereas, on the 19th day of April 1915, Dave Weems, as the only heir at law of Albert Weems deceased, executed a mortgage, payable on demand to W. H. McGavock to secure the payment of ninety-two (92) dollars for funeral bill for the burial of the said Albert Weems and said W. H. McGavock was to look to the payment of said debt secured to the property in connection with the death of Albert Weems and this being the property which is described as follows—"Being lot No. 6 in the Plan of Sam Lee's lots is surveyed by W. W. Southgate, gate left fronts fifty (50) feet on the North side of Clifton Pike and runs back between parallel along the East side of a ten (10) foot alley in rear being part of the property conveyed to Samuel J. Lee by F. B. O'Bryan (RUS) in Book No. 146, be deed of in Book No. 146, be deed of O. D. C., also for deed of Samuel J. Lee and Enule Lee to Albert Weems Book 242, page 458 R. O. D. C. No TRUSTEE was named in said Mortgage, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power invested in me as mortgage, I hereby name, appoint, and designate RUFUS R. DUNCAN, TRUSTEE, for said MORTGAGE, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority and power invested in me, RUFUS R. DUNCAN, trustee, for the above mortgage, default having been made the payment of said debt secured therein. I will sell at public auction at the South door of the Court House at Nashville, Tenn, at 12 o'clock, noon, Saturday, August 4th, 1917, the following property in Davidson County, Tennessee, as follows: — "Being叶 No. 16 in the Plan of Sam Lea's lot, as surveyed by W. W. Southgate, said lots front fifty (50) feet on the South side of Clifton Pike and runs back between parallel lines alone C Eat Less Meat And Take Kidneco If Kidneys Hurt Says Kidnace Flushes Kidneys, Stopping Backache Meat Forms Uric Acid, Which Excites Kidneys and Weakens Bladder Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in the meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backaches, and stomach, constipation, rapid sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidnesses aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get a small box of kidnese from any druggist, take one tablet before each meal followed by a glass of water for a few days, and your kidness will then act fine. This famous treatment is made from a formula of a specialist in the treatment of kidney trouble, and has been used for gerations to flush clogged kidnests and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it can neutralize irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Kidnese can not injure anyone, and will be found a wonderfully effective remedy for all kidney ills. They are inexpensive and can be bought by the dozen at any drug store. —(Adv.) R. R. TIME TABLES. N., C. & ST. L. RY. (April 15, 1917) West and Northwest, Memphis, Hickman, Louis, St. Louis, connects for Cent- Leaves Arrives treville 7:05 am 8:50 pm Jekau, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah 2:00 pm 1:40 pm Waverley Acco, con- nects Centville* 5:30 pm *7:40 pm Yever* to St. Louis, Hickman 8:15 pm 7:55 am Memphis & Hickman 1:50 am 3:01 am sonville 11:52 am 4:45 pm Chattie and East, fast 11:52 am Shelbyville, Sparta, Faytville, Tulareville City S. Pitts., 3 30 am 11:16 am Tulareville, sonville 6:40 pm *8:15 am Sonville, nooga, Atlta, Chattie nooga Lebanon Mixed ... *7:00 am Lebanon Express ... *8:00 am Lebanon Express ... *8:40 pm Lebanon Accom ... *4:30 pm Lebanon Accom ... except Sunday Other trains run daily the east side of ten (10) foot alley in the rear, being part of the property conveyed to Samuel J. Lee by J. B. O'Bryan, trustee, and Emile Lee by deed of record in Book 146 page 5 R. O. D. C., also for deed of Samuel Lee and Emile Lee to Albert Weems—Book 243 page 558 R. O. D. C. TERMS:— Said sale will be for cash. free from the equity of redemption, homestead, dower and all other exemptions. Comfortable FLYER" sonville and St. Louis, AND WEST 4 Published every Friday in the year at 66 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Bama. MASSVILLA GLOSS PUBLISHING CO. Pulphene, Main 1869 Mattered as second-class matter January 18, 1908 at the post-office at Nashville, Fremont, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. June year ..... $ 1 58 Months ..... 44 Three Months ..... 44 Single Copy ..... 98 No notice taken of anonymous contributions No office notice when you fail to get your paper. TO THE PUBLIC. Any arrows reflections upon the chair are the reputation of any person dram or corporation. The columns of the MANTELLA gloria are the correction upon being brought to the library. ADVBETTISING RATTS FURNISHED BRAINING MATRIXS Advertising copy should be in the office at later than 9 a. m. Tuesday of each week. New York Office, Frost and Frost, newswix Building. Bilboago Office, Frost and Frost, Adver- vating Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler building. Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- nent Life Building. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 10, '17. HILARY E. HOWSE. The Globe will espouse the cause of Hon. Hilary E. Howse for Mayor of Nashville, for the simple reason that he is Hilary E. Howse, nothing more, nothing less. We have known him since childhood. He is a man of sterling worth, integrity, and the very soul of honor. His past is one of achievements which are to his everlasting credit. We have always been deeply and vividly impressed by his personality, and we will hazard the observation that he is one of the best-liked men in Tennessee. His business and private life redound supremely to his credit. We are supporting him not for what he has done or promises to do for the Negro, but rather for what he has done and will do for Nashville's citizens, irrespective of race or previous condition. Hilary E. Howse is conversant with Nashville's needs and is most heartily in favor of a greater and grander city and the security of the people. There never was and never will be but one Hilary E. Howse, and the people know it. Nashville needs him at the head of its affairs. He has been tried and not found wanting in any essential that goes towards making an ideal Mayor—kind and approachable. Verily he is the man of and for the people, and will rule the city of Nashville by the divine right of the masses, who are for him first, last and all the time. He will be elected by a majority so overwhelming that 'twill be almost unanimous. NATIONAL PROHIBITION For several years the dry leaders have felt that if they could induce the senate to consent to the submission of a prohibitory amendment, the house might be depended on to follow suit. Whether this confidence was well placed may not be demonstrated until next winter, the house leaders having decided to confine the work of the present session to war legislation. With eight votes more than the required two-thirds majority, the senate has declared in favor of submitting a dry amendment for the consideration of the state. This is the first time either house of congress has voted to submit a dry amendment. It is clear that not all the senators who voted for the submission actually favor national prohibition. A number of those who supported the resolution explained that their object was to get the issue out of congress, where it was interfering with all war legislation, and let the state settle it. The probability is that the same considerations that induced the senate to pass the resolution will influence the house to accept it. The last test of opinion on the subject was taken in the lower house in December, 1914. At that time a majority was recorded for the resolution, though it fell short of the required two-thirds. Under the terms of the proposed amendment it must be ratified within six years of the date of submission to become effective. If within the stipulated period three-fourths of all the states have not ratified it, the movement will have been abortive and the national prohibitionists must begin all over again. The affirmative action of thirty-six states will be required to validate the amendment. A state might first vote "no" and later vote "yes" providing the reversal occurred within the specified six years. It could not first vote "yes" and then reverse the verdict. Whether the required number of affirmations can be secured within six years is problematical. Both wet and dry leaders seem hopeful as to the outcome of the showdown, which would indicate that the proposition is close. About half of the states are now committed to local prohibition. Practically all of these may be expected to ratify the amendment at the earliest opportunity. Another half dozen or so states probably will be easy picking for the drys. Then the dry campaigners will begin to find the enemy heavily entrenched. Getting the last three or four ratifications will be the difficult part of the undertaking. That they will be obtained is neither impossible nor improbable. If temperance sentiment continues to develop within the next six years as it has in the six years last past, adoption of the amendment may be regarded as a foregone conclusion. The outcome of the forthcoming referendum on constitutional prohibition in Iowa undoubtedly will be scanned by wets and drys the country over as a straw indicating the trend of sentiment on prohibition as a national problem. Iowaans cannot only clinch prohibition in their own state, but can serve the cause nationally by rolling up a heavy majority for the constitutional amendment in the special election to be held in October. TO THE BOY DRAFTED. Boy, don't be afraid of the draft. If your country did not need you to fight in its defense it would never honor your name with placing it in the list of men whom it expects to do their patriotic duty. There is only one way you can honorably escape the draft and that is by being legally and actually exempt of physically unfit. If you are physically unfit the slightest stain of dis honor can never smirch your name. If you are legally and actually exempt you will be as honored as the man who goes, for your country is keeping you to do the useful things you can do and thereby assist in winning the war fully as much as the man who goes to the front or into the trenches—and possibly more, for without your help at home he could not be kept alive in a foreign country long enough to get into a battle. Remember that a lifetime of disgrace awaits the boy who shuns the draft, who whines because he has been selected, who rails at the government that asks him to be a man, if necessary, lay down his life in defense of his flag and his country. Better a thousand times die like a man than live like a coward. You have to die some time, anyway, so it is better to die for your country than to live in some other fellow's country, and that is just what you will be doing after this war unless the United States is victorious. The brand of cowardice will never be effaced in life from the boy who is not willing to go into the new army in this war. Even his grave will not cover his disrespect as long as this and coming generations shall live. Be a true man, be a brave man, thank God for your citizenship in this great republic, fight for it and die for honor to yourself and to your parents, while if you live through it you will come back with honor and your country will never cease to be grateful to you and the other heroes who faced death that freedom might live. We are fighting this war to the last dollar, to the last able-bodied man, to the last drop of blood, if it shall take that sacrifice, rather than submit to a foreign enemy in the human slavery he would put upon us. Go, and may God bless you and care for you and bring you back home to those who love you, a man—one who has faced death for his country—and in your ears will ring the hats of a grateful people, while away from the litch of day, out of the sound of the hisses of hate for his very presence, the coward who escaped the draft will sneak and skulk like a hunted animal, despised by all and pitied by none. KILLING BIRDS. There is said to be this summer, among ignorant classes of people, a perfect orgy of bird killing. The high price of meat constitutes an added temptation. The fact that Mr. Robin and Mr. Bluebird have sweet songs does not deter them. They smack the pot pie in their hungry lips. Meanwhile we are trying in this country to raise an increased food supply to win this war. We have planted much more land than usual. The pests are increasing proportionately. There will be a bug for every stalk of corn and hill of potatoes. But the birds, which are the protection against pests, do not increase proportionately. In fact, it seems likely that with this free killing they will decrease. Big crops can't be raised under these conditions. Protection of bird life is a part of the war game. Let officers get after bird killers as well as boot leggers as one of our most insidious enemies. The place for the man who wants to do any shooting is in the trenches. HOT WEATHER DIET. The market is glutted with all kinds and descriptions of fancy foods and delicious drinks for use in hot weather, but most of them are a snare and a delusion. The fact of the matter is that the best kind of hot weather diet is the same as the best kind of cold weather diet—wholesome and simple. The effect of the average summer concoction is Got 'em---Thats All! What's the use of fooling along. With any old kind of "bluff" When QUINO'S best by every test, And better than "good enough" To Make the Hair Grow Use— Quino BEST BY TEST 636 Fogg St. Nashville, Tenn. merely to tantalize the palate. It does not satisfy and it does not sustain. Plain food and plenty of cold water in summer and in winter are the best fare for man and beast. On such a diet the individual is much more impervious to the extremes of temperature, and much more capable of performing his daily work than when he is constantly swilling down great quantities or rancy food and drink. There are some things to be thankful for. One of them is that a man can appear in public on a hot day sans the coat, waistcoat and collar which a few years ago were considered indispensable adjuncts of a gentleman at all times. A farmer who is holding up his potatoes in the expectation of getting a higher price later is playing a dangerous game—a dangerous game, as the villan in the melodrama used to put it. Of course, even the state and federal bone dry laws will not molest the farmer whose apple cider happens to get a leetle strong along toward next spring. Old Gen. Humidity must smile scornfully when he sees people trying to find how hot it is by looking at a thermometer that contains no hot drometer attachment. Speculators who have been deprived of the right to deal in corn futures ought to be able to turn a pretty penny by buying bonded corn juice for a rise. Many a garden that was planted this year out of patriotism will be replanted another year out of regard for wholesome and enjoyable outdoor sport. If you want to get rid of surplus potato vines without cutting them, just forget to use the poison treatment on the potato bugs for a few days. Try to save all your indignation about coal prices until later in the season, when it will help to keep you warm. A hurricane did great damage to crops in West Germany. It stands to reason that a certain ally of the kaiser is due for a good jackup up. When the Russian army stops, you may draw your own conclusion as to whether its resistance has stiffened of the German wind has given out. The real patriot is the fan who is completely reconciled to seeing his college's star halfback being drafted for service in the trenches. The kaiser congratulates Hindenburg. Haig congratulates Petain. Petain congratulates Haig. Truly, it was a famous victoree. In drawing his vacation fund the prudent person will see that a nest egg is deposited as a started for the Christmas fund. What looks best about a preacher's life is the annual vacation of a month in the summer time. A man is getting old when he returns from a vacation less tired than when he went away. Will we win this war? Yes, with a ton of emphasis, because we must win it. Some are brilliant, but not wise, like the lightning bug who has his headlight on behind. It is so rare we can't understand how they ever happened to call common sense common. The fellow who first called coal "black diamond" was looking along ways ahead. Harshness provokes harshness in the long run when outnumbered it is folly to provoke it. If you can't eat all the contents of the garden, and can't can or sell the surplus, give it to the neighbors. The prejudice against sleeping in a draft is slowly but surely melting away. Some summer gowns allow almost complete freedom of the "sees." NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST 10, 1917. Wilson plus Hoover seems to constitute a majority. Bro. Gardner is a great man. He, himself, has said it. The bear that walks like a man seems to run like a rabbit. A man with a pull never goes around exhibiting it. YOU CAN HAVE ME STRA AN INVOCATION. Euterpe, muse from lofty heights Descend with lyric pipe of thine; And with thy heavenly melody Or, from Parnassus looking down Disdain thou not to tune the lyre. —F. C. DeBerry. A SUMMER SUNSET The saffron-tinted clouds are fringed With sunset's waning rays; Resplendent shine the golden spears Around the god of day. With towering heads and varied hues Gorgeous the massy clouds, William Gupton in Mayor's Race Prominent Business Man Announces His Candidacy to Head City Government. Mr. William Gupton, a leading business man, today announced his candidacy for the office of mayor of Nashville in the following card to the public: "To the people of Nashville: "At the solicitation of many citizens and with a desire to do what good I can, I respectfully announce myself a candidate for mayor and beg the support of all people. "If elected, I shall use every power of the office to promote the moral and financial benefits of all our people. The right thing is always best, and I shall stick to the right under all circumstances. William Gupton, was born September 17th 1870 and has lived in Nashville, ever since 1874. His father Alex Gupton was a plasterer here. He got his education in Howard school and Jennings Business College. He first got a job in a grocery store. He stuck close to duty, avoided bad habits, and saved every cent he could. Now he owns a large Comp. company that does an immense business throughout the south. He has risen from adverse circumstances to the highest of business success. His grandfather was a Baptist preacher, as was also his uncle Stephen M. Gupton. Mr. Gupton is Chairman of the Deacon Board of Judson Memorial Baptist Church and has always been active in church work. For 16 years he was Secretary of the Centennial Baptist Sunday School. In 1891 he married Miss Daisy Mason of Springfield, Teen. They have two sons and two daughters. Mr. Gupton resides on Benton Ave., in Waverly Place. He has always given his support to and order. He married the man he was very poor. He wife has greatly helped him to success. He will stand and strive for all that will bless the motherhood and manhood of the city. He was raised to work and is in full sympathy with every laboring man. SHELBYVILLE. DR. LEWIS T. MITCHELL SUC- FESSEL. It is pleasing to the many friends of Dr. Lewis T. Mitchell to know that he successfully passed the State Dental Board at Texas and it is possible to practice in the State. Dr. Mitchell is a graduate of the class of 1917. YOU CAN HAVE LONG STRAIGHT H A I R If Anxious to Improve Your Hair and General Appearance Read This Carefully There are so many so-called hairgrowers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding on what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seebys a personal supervision made that has stood the test of time. It is the invention of a New York chemist, and is made under the personal supervision of a licensed pharmacist of many years' experience. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It makes the hair soft, smooth and glossy, and eases the itching. To get the best results from the use of Quinade the scalp should be shampooed at regular intervals with Seebys Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and contains no animal fat of any kind. It lathers very freely and is a 'thorough cleanser. Quinasoap leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unqualified by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. If your drug or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them from the drug store. The price is 25c each. Write to Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130th street, New York City, for a sample, mentioning the name of this paper—Adv. JACKSON. The citizens of Jackson are proud of the election of Dr. A. N. Stevens as Grand Vice Chancellor of the K of P. for the twelfth year. They also hail with pleasure Mr. J. W. Lane and Dr. J. L. Light as members of the Christian Temple Commission of Columbia University, a trained nurse, is in our city to look after the stink under the direction of the local Red Cross Society. She is well qualified to do her work and is making friends. Rev. W. M. Cake, pastor of Berenan Baptist Church, preached the funeral of one of the oldest members of this church Wednesday, August 1. The pastor of the church, Mr. Joe Nelson, railway clerk from Jackson to Mobile, is taking a vacation. He is expecting to motor to Memphis in a few days. Rev. S. Burnett and Rev. W. M. Cake will run their "white cap" excursion to Whiteville on the 5th for the benefit of their respective churches. Rev. A. Bornock, M. C. Bable, pasible of Dr. L. Bornock, M. C. Bable, soon be off for points in the East to spend his vacation among friends. It was not an unusual thing for Rev. E. F. B. Amos to preach a strong and forceful sermon on Sunday morning. Rev. A. W. Carter is wearing a broad smile. What does this mean? Mrs. M. W. Wilson is at Gates visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary A. Stevens and children are to motor to Hipley Mrs. P. W. Posey is home again after visiting her husband's pastoral charge at Halls, Penn. Bishop and Mrs. Isaac Love are spending the summer in Colorado Springs. KEELING The picnic which was given by the Willing Workers Club, Friday was a success. The Club will meet Thursday, August the 9th at the hall, all members are asked to be present. Miss Ruby M. Charter of M. Pleasant, Tenn. is the welcome guest of Miss Lucy A. Taylor. Misses Annie and Martha Hayes and others of Arlington, were visitors in our town on last Sunday. Also Mr. Robert E. Maclin of Memphis was the guest of Miss Lucy A. Taylor, Mrs Salle Worthan, Mrs Laura Burns and Mrs Lucy Elkan, we wish for them a speed recovery. The marriage of Miss Loyce Maclin and Mrs. S. Clark was a surprise to their many friends. There is being erected a beautiful school building on the northwest corner of our town. Miss Calle Maclin entertained a few of her friends on Thursday of last week. Among those who were present were, Misses Bessie and Lucy Taylor, Sophia Maclin, Mrs Lottie Taylor, Mrs Marfy Smith, N. Mathathan Maclin and Mr. James Maclin, were served to a delicious dinner they were invited to the front room, where games were enjoyed. Dr. J. B. Logan was in Arlington, Sunday. The revival meeting of Green Leaf Presbyterian Church will take place on the third Sunday in August. CUNNINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lyles of Clarksville lost their little infant, Saturday. The burial took place at St. Paul, Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Several of our young men have been called to Clarksville for examination for war service, anly two have failed, others are waiting to be called. The W. H. and F. M. Convention of the Clarksville District, the Missionary Convention and Allen Christian Endeavor League convened at Sulphor Spring A. M. E. Church, July 27-30. The convention was largely organized virtually and financially. The total sum raised for all purposes during this time was $60.77. At the close of the meeting the following officers of the W. H. and F. M. were elected: Mrs. Percy Le Beam, having been District President for eight years resigned. There was much regret expressed by the society concerning the president's resignation. Mrs. Frances Hill, President; Mrs. Addie Jackson, Vice President; Mrs. Ada Param, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. Lydia Shields, Secretary; Mrs. Daisy Love, Corresponding Cee. Mrs. Lydia Beam, has been ill for several weeks. improves very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wiley, Sr., were invited to take dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Susan, Sunday afternoon. Mr. H. E. Wiley, Jr., spent Wednesday, Aug. 1st in Clarksville, investigating as to colored men enlisting for different positions in the departments of war. SAVING'S THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Hain of Irem go to the AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil 1 Fax Machine and Direction For Selling, $2.00 25c Extra for Postage The rally at the A. M. E. Church was quite a success on last Sunday. The pastor and members are invited to attend services at Martin's Chapel the second Sunday, August 12, 1917 FARMINGTON. Rev. E. J. Reddick, Mr. Z. Borean Misses Eileen Winston and Mera Smith have returned from Lawrenceburg, where they met the District Conference of the M. E. Church, they report an excellent time. Rev. Booth S. Harey a very good friend of her on Friday night. Rev. E. J. Reddick and family are preparing to visit their mother and father during the next three weeks The Farmington Public School opened July 16th under the principalship of Prof. J. B. Jones, assisted by Mrs. Susie Darrill Dellot. About six years ago, the school piano installed and real school work has begun. Prof. Jones has his ball team in good condition, any school team or non school team wishing for a game can get one by writing J. B. Jones, Farmington. There will be a singing contest between the senior and junior choirs here next Saturday night, August 11th. A musical treat is in store for all who hear them, the choirs will be joined by the selective draft and expecting to be called any time to go to the front in defense of their country. God bless them. PULASKI Misses Ida Lee and Nellie Mae McDonald of Decatur, Ala., were here last week, the guests of Miss Catherine Pruitt Carter. The Misses McDonald of Decatur, Ala., were entertained last Monday night at the beautiful home of Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Catherine Street, and music were the feature of the evening. After an ice course was served those who enjoyed the hospitality were Misses Catherine P., Bessie Mae Carter, Effie, Annie, Bessie Daughty, Mary E. Carter, Dimple Daily, Getine Malone, Missers, Misses Rhodes, Samuel Daughty, Riley Conden, Jim Daily, Maceo Bridgeford and Thomas Baty. All expressed themselves as having a delightful time, afterwards the young ladies left for their home, Decatur, Ala. Mr. William L. Carter was in Aspen Hill last Sunday, also Ruth-dette and little James Ellen, and both of Louisville, Ky., is here visiting relatives on Sumpter Street. Miss Krsteene G. Carter who has been seriously ill for seven months is still confined to her room on Sumpter Street under the care of Dr. J. C. Gantt. William Ellen returned from New York City after a visit for six months. P. D. Howard is married. COLUMBIA Miss Mary Bradshaw had as her house guest last week Mr. James Neil of Washington, D. C. and Mr. Annell of Chicago, Mr. Armstead Cheatham of Nashville and Miss Julia Williams of Franklin. Wednesday evening from 8 to 11 Miss Bradshaw had at her home quite a number of her friends to meet her guests. A two course menu was served. Miss Eddie K. Johnson was hostess at a beautifully planned reception, Aug. 15. Miss Bradshaw met her parents, Prof. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson, given in honor of Mr. James Neil of Washington, D. C. and Mr. Andrew Neil of Chicago. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers, a most delightful ice course was served. She was assisted in serving the guests by her sister, Miss Corneilia Johnson. Mr. D. S. Williams of Nashville was here last Thursday, the guest of Miss Sadye L. King, Mr. Clarence E. Jones of Nashville was here for a day last week to say good bye to relatives and friends. He has visited Norfolk, Va. very soon. Mrs. Mable McLorem is quite sick at her home South Glade Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jake McLorem entertained at their home in Bridge Street, July 30th in honor of the Messrs. Nell. Miss Miliard Dillard entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. James Neil of Washington, D. C. and Mr. Andrew Neil of Chicago. Mr. James and Andrew Neil were the recipients of much social attention while visiting our city. Among the many enjoyable affairs was a five o'clock dinner given by Elora L. Tylor left July 29 for Sants Fee, where she will teach this term Miss Ella Wills Davis of Memphis is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs Nick Irvin on Washington Street Prof. Jeffers has returned to his home, Bells, West Tennessee, after spending several days here the gues GUARD AGAINST POV- ENTY IN OLD AGE by your savings in youth and maturity. Remember if you don't save now your later years may be full of desolation and despair. Better forego useless pleasures now than to suffer the pangs of poverty when your earning power has gone: ONE GENT SAVINGS BANK NASHVILLE, TENN. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER S. D. LYONS, Gen, Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. OFFICE; OFFICE HOURS: 1303 Street 8:30 to 10 m. p. 12:30 to 13:00 Telephone Main 1031 DR. CRAWFORD C. HARWELL PHYSICIAN AND BURGEN Residence 1031-1 2 Hamilton St. Phone Main 4891 NASHVILLE, TENN. GIRLS--LADIES KINKY Hair made STRAIGHT -- LONG -- SILKY like picture By Using HEROLIN The new discovery that grows new, long hair and straightens out kinky, napy, or many hairs. You can as well drop all other pre- paration of HAIR LIN is the one hair dressing that makes your hair soft, fuffy, silky, healthy and attractive and beautiful; having that lustre be beauty so much deeper. You can do up your hair in coats or apply Herolin. It is delight fully perfumed and pleasant to handle—not sticky or gummy like most other hair preparations. Stops Dandruff and Iching Scalp At Once. SEND 25c (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. You can make an easy living sell- ing Herolin. Write for terms. of Prof. J. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Rainey entertained Thursday evening, August 2 at their home on West 10th St. in honor of their son-in-law, Mr. Thos. Brown of Chicago. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour when ice were served. As each guest arrived they were served frappe and sandwiches by Misses Eula Rainey and Marte Webster. Several selections were played on the victoria which was enjoyed by all. The hostess was assisted in by the Rakini Rainey. Those to enjoy the hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frielson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hargison, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Doyle, Mrs. Golden White of Decatur, Ala. Miss Ida Love, Miss R. J. Armstrong, Miss Annie L. Booker, Mr. Vernon Cannon, Mrs. Daisy Jones, Miss Ethel Littlefield, Mr. Edw. Collins, Mrs. Louise Washington, Mary L. Williams, Miss Dora T. Perkins, Miss Mary L. Jones, Mrs. Austin Brown, Mr. Oscar Mason, Mr. Edw. Brotter, Mr. Harley, Mrs. Daisy Jones, Mrs. Mattie Davis, Misses Nannis and Pearlle Morton and Mr. Thos. Brown of Chicago. Mrs. Nicholson was called to Nashville Sunday on account of illness of her daughter, Mrs. Florence Boyden. Mrs. Rankin Doyle left the city Wednesday morning for Cedar Hill where she will spend two weeks visiting her mother and friends. Mrs. Carter will accompany Mrs. Doyle back home. Mrs. Rosa Franklin Johnson and Miss Lou Willie Belyshant spent the day here last Thursday visiting friends before going to napolis. Mrs. John Rainey. Mrs. Frank Berry and Lou Willie Belyshant. PHyllis Wheatley ... Mrs. G. L. Jackson ... Mrs. J. H. Hale ... Last Thursday Non Parallel ... Mrs. W. T. Hightower ... Mrs. M. C. Chavis ... 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Que Est-De Que C'est ... Mrs. J. W. Work ... Mrs. J. H. Hale ... 2nd Friday Homekeepen ... Mrs. John Harlan ... Mrs. G. B. Foissi ... 2nd and 4th Mondays Carnation Art ... Mrs. S. M. Utley ... 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Ladies A. M. H. Union ... Mrs. John Finley ... Mrs. R. A. Rose ... 1st Friday Marcelle Niel ... Mrs. J. A. Lester ... Mrs. Lucy Harwell ... 2nd and 4th Friday Moore-dells ... Mrs. T. C. Moore ... Mrs. J. P. Crawford ... 1st and 4th Tuesday G. W. Hubbard Hospital ... Mrs. P. R. Burrus ... Miss V. L. Moore ... First Monday Culinary Art ... Mrs. J. H. Hale ... Mrs. W. S. Billington ... Last Wednesday New Haven ... Mrs. F. B. McFarrist. Miss Mary Latimore Neighborhood Circle ... Mrs. J. E. Henderson ... Mrs. W. H. McGavock. 2nd and 4th Wednesday City Federation Women's Clubs ... Mrs. F. E. Dawson ... Mrs. J. D. Chavis ... 4th Friday. Vingt Cling ... Dr. C. V. Romes ... Prof. H. L. Ketch. H. T. G. M. ... Miss Elizabeth Moore ... Miss Hazel Thompson. Mid-week Pleasure ... Mr. Geo. Phillipe ... Miss Idella Granberry. Mignonette ... Mr. E. F. Aarons ... Mach Thursday Golden West ... Mr. E. F. Aarons ... Mach Thursday Boomery Social ... Mr. Richard Crockette. arrie Barter Otterie ... Mrs. W. M. Bentley. Mrs. Fox Jolly Seekers ... Mr. Jesse Smith ... Mrs. Allie Smith Suggestive ... Mrs. Wm. Young ... Mrs. A. L. Haddox Rock City Academy of Medicine ... Dr. J. A. Lester ... G. M. Kendrick North Nashville Sewing Circle ... Mrs. P. H. Douglas ... "rs. H. A. Boyd" New Idea ... Mrs. C. N. Langston. Mrs. W. J. Hale We Mean Pleasure Chrysanthemum American Beauty ... Mrs. Thos. Beach ... Mrs. W. H. Patton Minnehaha Young People's Progressive Club ... Miss Sadie G. Lyerson. Mrs. Corine Hunt ... 1st & 3rd Tues. nights North Pole Literary Club ... Mr. B. H. January White Rose Social ... Mr. Louis Smith Plerian Literary ... Mr. John T. Balden ... Miss Ruth M. Love ... 1st and 3rd Thursday Relief Club ... Mrs. Susan Johnson. Mrs. Blanche Smith ... 1st and 3rd Friday Twentieth Century Club ... Mrs. R. W. Wingfield. Mrs. S. J. Baldon ... 2nd and 4th Thursdays Hily of the Valley Art Club [Mrs. S. M. Utley ... Mrs. Robt. Eason ... 1st and 3rd Wednesdays] South Nashville Excelsion Literary ... Mrs. Hattie L. Scott ... Miss Annie Rucker ... 2nd and 4th Tuesdays SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Martin of Whit'sitt, Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn., entertained their sister, niece and friend, Mrs. Annie Scruggs, Mrs. Emma Berry and Mrs. Easter Roberson of N. E Nashville, Tenn., with a very delightful dinner Sunday afternoon. THE RELIEF CLUB. The Relief Club a well attended meeting of the Relief Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Meredith, 1006, Ivy street last Friday. Mrs. Meredith, who is a valued member of the club was the chief hostess. The President, Mrs. Susan Johnson was present and was assisted in presiding over the meeting by Mrs. France Cheatham, treasurer of the club. The meeting was opened with song and prayer by Mrs. Florence Manier. Short tales were made by the President, Mrs. A. B. Morris. One main purpose of President, Mrs. A. B. Morris, was the discussion of the annual meeting which has been booked for the first Friday in September 1917 at Hadley Park. After each member responded to the roll call the meeting closed with song and prayer by Mrs. Florence Hodge. The guests were then invited into the beautiful dining room where a delicious two course menu was served. The meeting then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jennie Davis, 1043, Ivy street, Friday, Aug 17, 1917. MRS. BELEPHANT HOSTESS Mrs. Susie Belephant entertained a charming group of friends at her home 1006 8th Ave. N., with a program of old fashioned games. Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Belephant were: Mrs. Jasperberry, Mrs. Pearl Davis Tunt. Mt. Walter Anderson of Columbia, Mr. Walter Payne and Mrs. Delta Drake. FATHER G. R. LEWIS HONORED One of the most charming affairs of the season was the six o'clock dinner tendered Father G. R. Lewis of Hopkinsonville, Knox by Mr. and Mrs. H. Robertson, at their beautiful home on Lea Ave. The guest list was confined to a limited number of the communicants of the eHoly Trinity Church of which the Rev. Elmer M. W. Wright is the priest-in-charge. Whiteteen dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears saline complexions, removes all bleemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. January 17, 1917. Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: As I have used your Dr. Lorenzo, and like it very much, I am enclosing 25c in stamps for which please send me another box. But I know that I will get just as much as you often I ask the Dr. Lorenzo to take this thing and if they haven't got it is just as good to take this. I want. I want the genuine Dr. Lorenzo to take this. So I send to you. Yoururs truly, MAMIE SEMONS. 412 Bridgill Ave. Baltimore, Md. DO NOT ACCEPT INITATIONS Sold by drugrates or grant director, for no payment. FRIENDS, Atlanta, Ga. The early part of the afternoon was spent in charming tete-atete. Miss Annie V. Holman, Director of the Musical Department of the Tennessee State School for the Blind, favored the guest with a musical number. When the guests were seated at the table grace was said by Father Lewis after which a delicious five course menu was served. Mrs. Robertson is a charming member of the married element and as a hostess has won quite a reputation. Her beautiful home in scenery has been the scene of many charming and enjoyable affairs. Enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Robertson's hospitality for the evening were, Father Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Gooch, Mrs. E. O. Brown, Mrs. R. R. Robinson, Mr. Mcquire, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Annie V. Holman. MR. AND MRS. LANE ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lane of 119 12th Avenue, North delightfully entertained several friends and relatives last Saturday night in honor of her sister, Miss Luella Tillman. Several games of Whist were played until John. Mrs Dale invited the guests into the dining room which was beautifully decorated in pink and white. The table had a real batten- burg piece on which set the birthday cake, ice white with pink roses and Miss Tillman's monogram in the center. The cake was a white and pink box and was made and presented to Miss Tillman by her sister, Mrs. Samuel M. Streeter. The honoree received many expensive presents. Mrs. Lane was assisted in serving a salad and ice course by Mesdames Dale and Streeter. Those present were Misses Luella Tillman, Eliza Turner, Ida Trail, Lee Allen and Fannie Lane. Mr. and Mrs. John Dale, Mrs. Samuel M. Streeter, Mr. Bob Church, Mr. Henry Mitchel, Mr. Clarence Ross, Mr. J. Waters, Mr. Will Lane, Mr. Allen, Miss Lane and Mr. Allen were out of town guests. MRS. DONELSON ENTERTAINED. One of the most charming visitors to the city is Mrs. Paul Donelson, of Chicago, Ill. Since her arrival in the city Mrs. Donelson has been the recipient of many social courtesies and several very enjoyable informal affairs have been given in her honor. ENTERTAINED BY MESDAMES GRIGGS AND NORVEL LEE. Mrs. Donelson was honoree at a very charming entertainment given by Mesdames Griggs and Norvel Lee During the evening music and games were enjoyed, after which a delicious ice course was served. About twenty guests had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Donelson. TENDERED AUTO RIDE Mrs. Lula Hughes of Grundy street was hostess to an auto party in honor of Mrs. Donelson. The guests motor ed to the Hermitage, the old Donelon home. In the party were Mrs. T. B. Adams, Mrs. Will Griffis, Mrs. E. B. Adams, Mrs. Will Griffis, Mrs Norvel Lee, Mrs. Donelson and Mr. Douglass. THEATRE PARTY. Mrs. Donelson was the charming honoree at a Theatre Party given by Mrs. E. B. Adams. After an enjoyable hour spent at one of the leading theatres the party was served a delicious luncheon at the Chantant. MRS. AUSTIN HOSTESS FOR MRS DONELSON Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Austin were host and hostess to an enjoyable evening's entertainment in honor of Mrs. Paul Donelson, of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Donelson has been the house guest of the Austin home on Grundv street for the evening, and games were enjoyed during the evening, after which a delicious two course menu was served from a beautifully decorated table. Mrs. Austin was assisted in receiving her guests by Mesdames Hughes and Adams. The house was beautifully decorated, the occasion with notted plants and flowers. Mrs. Donelson left for her home Saturday afternoon. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY AUGUST 10. 1917 TOURIST CLUB The Booker T. Washington Tourist Club me tTuesday evening, July 7th at the residence of Mrs. H. M. Burns, 920, 10th Ave S. Several new members were enrolled. After the business was transacted, a dainty luncheon was beautifully served. The club adjourned to meet next Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. John Batson 2622, Jefferson St. Mrs. Addie H. Clark, President. Mrs. John Batson, Secretary. MISS AMELIA B. SMITH HIGHLY HONORED. Coming as quite a distinction to one so young, is the appointment of Miss Amelia B. Smith as Secretary to President E. A. White of Walden University. For the past two sessions, Miss Smith has taken the Commercial Course at Walden University. This course is recognized as one of the most thorough and many of the graduates have risen high in commercial circles. It has been the hope of Miss Smith to take post work at a University in the past but before she could matriculate the university decided upon closed its doors to students of color. Before she could decide another university, the news of her appointment as secretary to the President of Walden was received. The many friends of Miss Smith who is the daughter of Mrs. Laura Polls Smith and who has had the pleasure of watching her grow from childhood to girlhood and develop into charming young lady hood, take great pride in the distinction that has been given to Miss Smith is a charming and accommodating member of the younger set and her friend are glad that her work does not take her away to city but that they will have her with them during the next social season, which promises to be one of the most brilliant in the social life of the city. A FISHING PARTY. Rev and Mrs. H. A. Boyd were host and hostess toa delightful fishig party Saturday afternoon. The fishing was done on the White Creek and was throughly enjoyable. Lancheon was served on the banks of the stream and the party fished and waded in the water till late in the afternoon. When tired of fishing, several members of the party played games. In the party aside from the host and hostess were Miss Katie A. Boyd, Marie Boyd, Susie Crawley, Miriam Garrett, Master R. H. Boyd II and Mrs. White. The Ladies Progressive Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mayberry, 14th Ave A, N. Monday night Aug 6. Song by the club, prayer by Mrs. Grant Elkins. Scripture read by Mrs. John Willie Mayberry. About 20 were in attendance with two visitors. Lots of new business was laid before the club. Plans were made for a three night bazaar in September also a manne wedding. The club planned to have an automobile outing the 4th Sunday in Aug. to Triune. After all business we heard remarks from Mr. Grant Elkins Hughes and Mayberry, which were very interesting to all. All members responded with a verse and dues, after the meeting was dismissed the hostess served a most delightful ice course. The club then adjourned to meet at Miss Maggie Green. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Little Miss Mary Willey Duncan celebrated her 4th Birthday, Sunday afternoon, hours from 4 to 6 at the Mansion, hours at Auntie, Mrs. W. H. M. Garfoyck, J038, 109 Little Miss Duncan was recipient of many valuable presents. Games were played by the little ones under the direction of Miss Clara Louise Lowe, after which a delicious ice course was served on the lawn. The guest list consisted of 43 and were as follows: Misses Mary Willie Duncan, Emma Louise White, Edith and Elizabeth crawford, Minnie Francis Streator, Oreneda and Unice Howell, Nancie Carr, Margurite Smithson, Octava Hadley, Marel Helen and Susie Crawley, Mariene Mabery, Leora Watkins, Vivie Royster, Sadie, Nannie and Helen Howard, Weslyn Mroom, Mary Wawer, Florence McHodex, Mary Wawer, Jean Hadox, Rose Evelyn Bock, Thelma Trealkill, Burnett Porter, Samuella Terrell, and Lula Landers. Masters T. B. Boyd, Jr., John W. Hayden, Howard, Jr., and Marshall Flemmings Robinson, Malec, Frank and Joseph Love Patterson, Robert Howell, Alexander Miller, Chas and Author Haddox, Wm. and John Lee Smithson and Foster Carr. THE LILLY OF THE VALLEY ART CLUB. The Lilly of the Valley Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Andrew OFFICAL ROUTE K. P. Special OVER L&N ST. LOUIS MISSOURI leaves Nashville 8:00 P. M., August 18, arrives St. Louis 7:40 next morning. Ample Pulman sleeping car and coach accommodations will be provided for every one. See that your ticket reads over Louisville and Nashville R. R., the OFFICIAL ROUTE. Tickets on sale August 17, 18, 19. Limited to return August 29, 1917. For further information telephone or call either of the undersigned. PRESTON TAYLOR, Brig. Gen., Nashville, Tenn. Dr. J. P. CRAWFORD, G. C., Nashville, Tenn. R. C. WALLIS, R. D. P. A., L. & N. R. Nashville, N. L. M. O'BRIEN, N. L. N. R. N. R. White, 1205, 14 Ave. S., Wednesday afternoon, Aug 1st. The President, being absent, the Vice President presided. The club was opened in the usual manner. The roll was called and each member present responded with quotations and dues. Guests of the club were Mesdames McCleian, Christopher and Little. Each lady was asked to make remarks, which they all did giving encouragement words to the club. After the business was over, the meeting was turned over to the hostess, who served a delicious ice course. Those present to enjoy the hospitality of hostess were: Mesdames S. M. Stratton, silas Perkins, Richard Floyd, Henry James, Greene, Green Wood, Henry James, Green Northern, and Robt. C. Eason. Thinking the hostess for her hospitality the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Green Wood of 1207, Jefferson St., Wednesday afternoon, Aug 15, 1917. GUESTS AT HOTEL DALE. John A. Allen, Robert Green, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown, Mr. George H. Rae, Oscar Hamerstein, James K. Europe, Miss Hankins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, R. Dufree. Philadelphians. Charles E. Adams, Jas. Morgan, Anna Greenfield, Wm. H. Bayne, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Jenkins, Wm. A. Holt, Mrs. Mary Arrington, Florence N. Williams, D. McLead, J. Thomas Stanford, Dr. Leon F. Sargeant, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Lennon, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton, Bertha D. Draper, J. W. Johnson, Silius King, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. John W. Love, Chas Anderson, Mrs. Blanch Pelayo, Mrs. Wm. Houze, a Laura Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Butler, Mrs. E. L. Anderson, Mrs. Sadie Balkyar, Miss Fleta M. Jones, Alonzo Nathan, Arthur Fauset, Jas. Lengham, E. Mac Huff, Marian Fauset, Geo. Williams Mrs. G. C. Rush, A. W. H. Peterson J. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. L. Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Banks, Mrs. M. L. Lewis, Miss Clara M. Lewis, Chas Wyatt, C. O. King, Wm. H. Bayne, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Cam den, N. J. Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Hanover, N. H. S. Mildred Beckwith, Harrisburg Pa. Edw. Brown, Wilmington, Del. N-PRODUCER CLUB WILL BE OUT AT HADLEY PARK The Non-Producer Club will meet at Hadley Park Monday night. M. M. Hollis is general chairman of this married men's affair. MRS. HUNTER AND DAUGHTER LEAVE FOR TEXAS. Mrs. Margaret Carter Hunter and little daughter, Margaret Bernice, left the city Thursday afternoon for Marshall, Texas, where she will join her husband, Dr. Thos. L. Hunter, who is the prominent dentist there and does an excellent practice. Mrs. Hunter's friends were loath to give her up, especially the younger element of which she was a popular member, and much loved by all of them. She carries with her best success and happiness. She is the best Bessie Carter, First avenue, S., and comes from one of the old prominent families of this city. SHIRT WAIST BALL TO BE GIVEN BY CO-OPERATIVE CLUB AND GREAT NORTHEN CLUB The Young Men's Co-operative Club and The Great Northern Club will give a shirt waist ball at the German-American Hall at an early date. This is the last entertainment for the summer, and the arrangement committee are working hard in order that everybody who attends will enjoy themselves. Whist and checkers will be played. A gypsy man, Nana County will tell fortunes tree, Nana between seven brothers, Mr. Samuel F. White, the baritone, will sing. Fifteen extra fans will be provided to keep the hall cool. All clubs are requested to wear their colors. Mr. B. H. January was appointed general chairman of this affair. The following is the reception committee: James W. Eakins, F. R. Webster, C. A. M.orford, Lewis Wilson, Oscar Frazier, A. Lee, Samuel F. Wilson, Johnne Abernathy, O. O. Cledden, L. Armstrong and Jack Robinson. Any kind of waist and shirt can be worn. Old dances will be put on as well as new dances. MISS ANNIE BELL TYRE TO GO EAST Miss Annie Belle Tyrese who has been out of the city the past school term attending Turner Normal College of Shelbyville, Tenn., graduated from English class of 1917 left the city on August 3rd for Allenhurst, N. J., where she will join her mother, Mrs. Hattie Jones Tyrese en route for New York where they will make their home. Their many friends wish them a very prosperous and happy life. MISS FRANKIE TRAMMELLE HERE ON A VISIT Miss Frankie Tramline, who has been visiting her mother here, has returned to Akron, O., after spending a very pleasant two weeks' vacation at home. She was accompanied on a trip by her Ernestine Brady Simmons of Akron. While in the city many social events were given in their honor. Frequently you catch cold during the winter and have a cough. The cold seems to leave you, but the cough hangs on and looks as if it will never leave. You should get rid of this cough, as it may possibly lead into something serious. One of the first signs of consumption is a cough, and for this reason alone, if for no reason you should stop it, or once. And you can use something that stop it as quickly as Lung-Vita. Get a bottle from your drugstiff and start taking it—you will be surprised at the quick results.—Adv. FISHING MY DEARS! A fishing party has a charm all its own. Either it is deliciously delightful or it is dolefully dull. In order to be enjoyable there must be a good story-teller in the party. The Lady and her Daughter had all this in mind when they selected their party. It was therefore quite disconcerting when the car stopped in front of this young lady's grandparent's door, to have her appear on the balcony, with her front hair done in balls and her back hair in plaits. Of course balls and plaits are all right but add to them tearful eyes and a general dejected appearance, in a young lady who has received an invitation to a Saturday Afternoon's outing in the country and you know without asking that someone higher up has said "no!" Of course its no more than right that grandparents should demand that their granddaughters be useful as well as ornamental, however, who could be expected to be cheerful, over the prospect of missing a fishing party, for the sole purpose of spending the afternoon with an electric iron. From time immemorial however, people have realized that it is the very best thing and ripping good form to a friend with influence. Every one heaved a sigh of relief when the Uncle got out of the car and went in to see the grandparents. He stayed so long that the nightlight gave way. Those of us in the car were just about thinking of going after them, when out, they came. The balls and plats of the young lady in discussion had given place to a charming arrangement and she wore a smile that would not come off in a addition to a coat of high brown powder which she had not taken the time to rub in. The addition of the story-telling young lady brought the party up to seven and one half member. A Cadillac Eight is a seven passenger car. It took about three minutes to stow the half member away on a pillow directly over the biggest lunch basket and we were off! As we sped along across the river, beyond Roger Williams and into the country, we felt like singing, "I don't know where I'm going, but I am on my way." We did not sing however, because we could not remember the tune? Tune is absolutely necessary if you are going to sing. Our first time came when we reached a creek which instead of bridging, led directly down into the Maze, where wheel however, remembering that, he who hesitates is lost, unless the sthesis is done according to form, on a waxed floor, plunged right in and we were over and breathing freely again, in a tiffy. The four girls in the party told tales, teased and grew reminiscent. The two women listened while the man at the wheel paid strict attention to driving. We don't remember that the half member had a word to say. If he was paying any attention to the conversation, after the manner of all small boys, he did not show a sign of listening. We passed a house in which a man had decorated his beds in a room. We attempted to explain how they managed it and immediately found ourselves floundering in deep water. Arrived at our destination, the car was parked in a convenient place and we cut across the meadows to the fishing hole. We decided to eat lunch first, Hungry fishermen and hungry fish are not a good combination. The table was spread and from the very first it was evident that the hostess had no intention of relying on the fish we caught to eat, but with the food we had sufficient amount of fried chicken, salad, egg custard, stuffed eggs, bread, pickles, sandwiches and confectionaries on the inside of one's stomach, ones patience is strengthened and whether the fish bite or refuse to bite there is cheerful resignation. While dinner was being spread, the half member of the party disappeared and eventually came to light clothed in decided negligence. Five minutes later he had waded into the creek and gotten this scant wetneck wetet. A few minutes later he had waded into the creek with two years who lived in the neighborhood he had the honor of catching the first fish, a sucker about eight inches long. There were thousands of fish in that fishing hole about four inches long and hundreds about eight inches long. In the sunlight the silver perch shone in the sunlight. The perch shone shallowness of the water on the ledge lead the Daughter and her Guest to wade. Now the Daughter, though a young lady, has decided poise and we did not worry about her. We had not known the Guest long enough to reach any opinion about her and we did not have time to decide with ourselves, as to whether she was risking her life or limbs on the slippery rock, before her very small shapely feet flew out from under her and she landed on her side in the water, very much to the detriment of a perfectly lauded middy blouse and white skirt. Every one laughed including the wet miss herself. In a few minutes she and the Daughter disappeared and when they returned the young miss was draped in a scrim curtain while the wet garment hung on a bush to dry. While this was happening to the guest, the Lady decided to wade also and off came shoes and stockings and into the water she went. Her wading was done for the sole pleasure of wading and with out mishap. Two of the girls did not wade but confined themselves to fishing. Affection alone kept us out of the water. We have a corn on our light little tooe, which we were afraid might lose, toose and come off in the water. We would be graved to lose it, as we have been attached to it since we had given us the first high heel shoes at the tender age sixteen. During the afternoon the Lady big cat about nine inches long, as she was wading she called the story-telling miss, who hastened with hook and line and placed the bait right in front of the catfish who immediately took the liver off the hook, slowly swallowed it and went home to bed. It was nearly sundown and he had merely come out to get his supper. The story-telling miss having been kind enough to feed him he went home to his wife and baby cat fish under the rock. The man of the party is a good fisherman. After he finished his dinner he fished assidiously and had real good luck. We believe that he would have done better than he had not with him an aggregation of females who could not bait their own hooks. Baiting hooks naturally took a good bit of his time, stayed on the creek till dark and then back to the car. On the way home we felt it reached twelfth avenue north. On fourteenth Avenue we left the half member and the largest fish of the string. On Heiman street we left the story telling miss. On Jefferson street was left the longest fishing pole and a minnow while the car took home the other three girls, the Lady and the Man, together with the lunch baskets and the rest of the string of fish. DR. L. H. GILMORE PAAC- THE EXAMINATION FOR MEDICAL OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS OF THE U. S. ARMY. Special to the Globe. Columbia, Tenn., August 7.—Dr. Lucius H. Gilmore one of the most prominent physicians of Columbia, Tenn., recently passed both examinations, physical and professional for Medical Reserve of the U. S. Army, with an unusually high average. He was the third colored physician to pass this board successfully, as about only four have passed and have been found qualified for the entire state. Dr. Gilmore made the grade of 1st Heleman and has already been appointed and has received his commission and is awaiting only the order to proceed to duty. Dr. Gilmore is the son of Rev. J. S. Gilmore, D. D., of the most prominent Baptist ministers of the state. He has made an entitle record as a rising physician. He is a graduate of Meharry, Class 1912, a talented musician and a person of sterling qualities. Dr. Gilmore does not know yet just when he will be called, but gave out the statement that in all probability will be sent to Ft. Des Moines, Iowa. He has received many congratulations since his appointment. The salary of such commissioned office in the Army is $2,100.00 per annum. A VISIT HOME Miss Myrtle Minar, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Minor in Clarksville. She was joined Saturday by Mrs Jennetta Prim Douglas Jones, Mary Baker. Sunday the party was joined by Dr. T. W. West and Miss Narcissist Bishops, who motored through, they all returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Minor hope for a early return of the party. BAPTIST MINISTERS NAME TRANSPORTATION .CM MITTEE At the Baptist Ministers' Conference Monday morning the matter of arranging for a special Baptist train to run from Nashville to Atlanta, was taken up. It was pointed out at this meeting that there would be several hundred delegates coming through Nashville from points West and North from the states of Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Kansas and Missouri and that Nashville and Missouri and that Nashville may certain these delegates and then rig their train to carry them on their journey. In this plan the committee, consisting of Revs J. L. Harding, H_M. Burns, J. B. Ridley, E. W. Hawthorne, and H. A. Boyd, was named to arrange for a special train and to also prepare for the entertainment of the visiting delegates. The committee is to meet this week, and it is learned from a member of the committee that one of their first plans will be to arrange to show the visiting delegates the new Theological Seminary and Training School site and buildings. *Already a committee has given out that Dr. D. E. Over and his wife, Devin D. Colo, Revs J. W. Warse and J. B. Beckham from Kansas City, with C. Cole from H. Frank and his delegation from Missouri, from H. Franklin and his delegation from Owenaboro, Ky., M. W. Tyler and A. J. Moore with their delegates from Clarksville, Tenn., Rev. Bowen and his delegates from Springfield, Tenn., have already signified their intention of joining the Nashville delegation, is not known just what the committee is not recommend, but the sentiment thus far is favorable. Mittee is to have a special train leaving Nashville about ten o'clock Tuesday night, September 4th, arriving in Atlanta Wednesday morning at seven o'clock, September 5th. This train will carry sleepers and day coaches. Nashville is expected to send the largest delegation in the history of the Baptist denomination down to Atlanta, as the interest in the Theological Training School, the B. Y. P. u. work, the Women's Auxiliary, the Home and Foreign Mission work has been of the same importance. It was also recalled that the Soddy School Congress all these Boards held special meetings, and many of the Baptist brethren were urged to make Nashville the gateway to Atlanta in September. 5 A record that cannot be equalled by any other remedy on the market has been made with Impo Liniment. Our three lady demonstrators have given hundreds of free demonstrations to the ladies of Nashville for rheumatism, headache, neuralgia, toothache, sprains, bruises, sore muscles, torsinis, aches and pains of every muscle, and need not be in a single instance to give relief, and every one pronounces Impo Liniment the most wonderful remedy they ever saw. Dr. E. T. Brown gives free demonstrations for men at 520 Union street and guarantees to relieve any pain or aches you bring him in a few minutes with Impo. If you doubt it, come and be convinced; it's free. Impo is now on sale in minutes, and we give thousand stores in Tennessee and Kentucky alone, besides in ten other states. Sixty drummers in Nashville are selling Impo and say they find it an excellent seller and giving satisfaction. All drummers. 25c and 50c—Adv. THIS SUIT FREE TO INTRODUCE OUR NOBY CLOTHES IN YOUR TOWN It's the very finest mens suit we can make couldn't buy a better one, but you can get it from us. We measure from the most beautiful cloths. Don't suit. You can earn it if you wear it. make $5 A WEEK Dress a suit for you. Dress by pquail for featured sample outfit. Select the style. Let us prove our amazing offer. We send your request in receipt. Paragon Tailoring Co. Dent. 88 Chicago VOTE FOR WM. GUPTON FOR MAYOR 7 WM, GUPTON Not a Politician But a Business Man. Room 6 Napier Court Residence Office M. 1477 W. H. ODEN Real Estate Broker FINE HOMES AND FARMS ON EASY TERMS. Oden 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 go wrong when you see Oden--that's all. Money used at low rates on Real Estate. See Oden. He knows. 1867 1917 Howard University STEPHEN M. NEWNAN, A. M., D. D. President College of Arts and Sciences--A. B. and B. S. Courses. Teachers College--A. B. and B. S. Courses in Education. School of Manual Arts and Applied Sciences --B. S. Courses in Engineering, Home Economics, Manual Arts. Conservatory of Music--Mus. B. Courses. Academy--Two preparatory Courses; Classical, Scientific. Commercial College--Secretarial Course. Accounting Course--Secretarial Course. LIBRARY CLASSICS CLASSES PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS School of Theology--B. D. Courses Diploma Course School of Medicine--M. D. Course in Medicine, D. D. S. Courses in Dentistry, Phar. D. Courses in Pharmacy. School of Law--L. L. B. Courses. FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. --- OUR CHURCHES Certhianian Baptist Church, W. Nashville, Her. A. F. Murray, Pastor. Rev. S. S. Page Mt. Calvary, East Nashville St. School @ 20 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Sundays; community services First Street Baptist Church, Near First Bt. Services Sunday 11 a. m., and 8 p. Bt. Services Sunday 11 a. m., and 8 p. B. Stubbleddon Paster, S. Gregory, Sept. First Baptist, Restwood, Sunday Schio 6:30 a. m.; church services 11 a. m. and b. p. No m. pastor. First Baptist, Church, Rev. D. B. Bt. Paster, Sunny School 6:30 a. m. services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. G. W. Dwain, Sept. Prayer Meeting Tuesday night Presiding Thursday night. Communion eve Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Smyrna, Rev W. H. Whittaker, Faster. Hopewell Baptist Church, Rev J. B. Rid boy, Paster, D. Griffin, Sept. FRIMITIVE BAPTIST Hopewell Baptist Church, Donelson, Rev A. Aberathy, Pastor, G. Washington, Stupn Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Brentwood Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, R.E. Hunt, Supt Citizen Baptist Church, Baptist Church, Rev Johson Graham Baptist Church Calloh Baptist Church, Rolling Mill Hill Hav. C. C. Roland, Pastor Fenth Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. H Burgins, Pastor, Services 11 a. m. and 8 p.; Sunday School 9:45 f. m. Mt. View Baptist Church, Rev. W. P. Burgins, Pastor, Services 11 a. m. Mt. Bethel, East Nashville, School 9:30 a. m.; services 11 a. m. and p. m. Sundays; services Tuesday and Thursday nights, Rev. D. A. Weakley, Pas- tor, D. W. O. Randolph, Supt. Holy Family, 543 Third Avenue N, Sunday service 10:30 a.m. M. Rev. Father Plunkett, Priest. PENTCOSTAL CHURCHES. Helmins, 695 Twelfth Avenue, N. Sunday service 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Elder J. G. Dusent, Foster, Sabbath School (Saturday) at 9:46 a.m.; preaching at 11:18 a.m.; m. preaching services at 11:18 a.m.; evening at 11:18 a.m.; preceded by song events. Educational subjects are discussed at the beginning; missionary meeting every fourth Sunday evening at 7:30. Believed by their practice. All are welcome. CONGREGATIONAL Howard Congregational Church, 627th Avenue N. near Church. Services Sunday at 11 a.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night at Frances Banks, Church Clerk, T. M. Brownman. Union, Fisk University Campus. Preschool services at 11 a.m. followed by Sunday School, S. M. C. A. and C. M. Meetings at 9 a.m.; missionary School, S. M. C. A. Meetings at 9 a.m.; missionary School, S. M. J. N. Hostel, Pastor, F. A. McNeese, President, Rev. G. W. Murrow, Dean; J. T. Farrelch, Treasurer. N. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; P. S. C. K. 6 p.m. PRESBYTHIAN COLORED METHODIST EPISCOFAL COLLAPSES Lake Zebraclanle, Spring St. Sunday School 9.30 a.m.; m. preceding 11.30 a.m. and 8 p.m. in Powersworth League meeting at 11.30 a.m.; m. preceding meeting every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Phillips Chapel, 8 Wheat Ave. Sunday School 9.30 a.m.; C. E. League 7 p.m.; Sunday night, Bible Class Wednesday night. Capers Chapel, Church St. Pruning at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School 9.30 a.m.; C. E. League 7 p.m.; Tuesday night, class meeting; Wednesday 3 p.m.; Bible class. EPTSOCAL. church the Holy Trinity, Ewing Avenue and Sixth Avenue 5, the Evan Elmer M. M. Wright, Priest in Charge. Coeubratum and Holy Eucharist and Sonnion 11 a.m.; Sunday school 9.30 a.m. and Church 8 p.m. A church with welcome to all METHODIST EPTSOCAL. Cars Memorial, 305 Franklin St. St. School Sunday 9:30 a.m. m.; Sunday services 11 a.m. m. and 360 p. m. St. School Sunday 9:30 a.m. m.; Green St. St. H. Hardman, Superintendent of Sundae Braden Chapel, 705 Georgia St. St. School services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. B. F. Gordon, Superintendent Gordon Chapel, St. near Prospect Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. Rev. J. W. Satterch, Pastor J. W. Satterch, W. Cox E. Hill Sundae, Service m. and 7:30 p. Rev. J. P. Price, D. D. Pastor, M. Marvalee, Superintendent of Sunday school Thompson Chapel, Walden University Campus, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching instr. a. m.; prayer services. t. p. M. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m.; Auditorium on the second Sunday of each month. 11 a. m. Rev. White. D. D., President. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. Lea Avenue Christian Church, 700 Lea Avenue. Servicee Sunday 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Y. Mur- day evening at Sunday School. M. Prayer meet- sion Wednesday night. Elder Preston Taylor, Iraste. Street School, Christian Church, Elder J. S. Smith, Pastor, Services 11 a. m. and s. p. m.; Sunday School 12:30; Willing Tuesday Taught Sunday night; Pastor Aid Society, Every Friday night. S. J. Chandler, Clerk. Willet Street, S. Hill S. W. Corner First Avenue. Sunday services 7.30 p. m. Christ, Christine and 40th Avenue North. AFRICAN METHODIST EPIISCOPAL CHURCHER. Fethel, 10th Avenue B. Sunday service: 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School # 9:38 12 a. m. and 8 p. m.; meeting 7 p. m. chase and prayer meet on night night. Rev S. J. Howard, Pastor. Trinity A. M. E. Sung y School @ 30 m. 8. m. rev. M. W. L. Lowl, Pastor St. John Church, Church 8th Ave. N, and Cedar St. Rev. J, M. J. Smith, Pastor. M. J. Smith, Pastor. m. a. m. and 8 p. m.; A. C. E. Leage 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday evening 8 p. m. St. Paul Church, Cor. 4th Ave. S, and St. Paul Church, Cor. 4th Ave. S, Sunday School 0:30 m.; m. services 11 a. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY AUGUST 10. 1917. m. and 7:30 p. m.; A. C. F. League 8:30 p. m.; Trustee Board 11 night Monday; class meeting Thursday night; Stewardess 9:30 p. m.; chair rehearsal Friday night. St. Phillips, Mt. Nebs, (Texas). Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday service 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.; rehearsal 7 p. m.; class meeting Thursday night. Rev. M. L. Spars, Pastor. St. Peter A. M. E. Church, 4 miles on the White Creek Pike Sunday School 8 p. m.; Christian Endeaver 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. Rev. James L. Martin, Pastor. Flat Rock, Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School 9:30 a. m. class meeting Friday night. CHURCH DIRECTORY Houses of Worship of the various Donations in Greater Nashville, giving the church the opportunity to serve an handed in to church Editor of the Nashville Globe. See that your church and the name of your Pastor appears in this Directory Call the Church Editor. Spivia St. Baptist Church, Cor. 6th and Shelley A. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and Seymour M. Devotion and sermon 8:30 a.m. and Sunday School 9:30 a.m. P. U. 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. M. Devotion 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Communion each first Sunday 3:00 p.m. Teachers' Meeting 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Prayer meeting 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Teacher meeting 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mr. Herb Cunningham, Sec. PAYNE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH The Turner College "Whirlwind Campaign" which ended last Sunday night, after only one week's duration, was attended with much interest among the members and friends of the church. Although it was the regular pastor's salary day, Dr. Jones consented and even suggested that the day be set apart for a special collection for the school of which he had so long served as president. A neat sum was raised the amount of which will be reported next week. The Sunday school is rapidly growing in interest and numbers. There was a large attendance at the morning service last Sunday. A number came to hear the pastor discuss the subject announced in the press for the occasion. "The fit and the Unit." But it being "general class" day, the deference of the sermon was deferred to another date. Every department of the church is at work as never before, each member seems determined to do his bit toward the church debt. Another church "whirl wind campaign" was inaugurated recently at a church conference called by the pastor. The campaign is to end on the fourth Sunday in August. Four "flying squadrons" have been named. Each squadron or division is expected to report fifty dollars or more. The captains of the squadrons are as follows: No. 1. James McNanaway, No. 2. G. B. Turner; No. 3. William Eddings; No. 4. Richard Manuel. Each captain has four colonels, whose names will be announced later. Rev. W. S. Ellington will preach for squadron 1. on the third Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. C. Caldwell will wish the morning service on the Fourth Sunday, when the rally will close. The White Rose-Club will give a sacred concert on the third Sunday night. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday at 9:30 o'clock. Our Sunday school has recently been reorganized and is now in splendid working order. We have the good fortune as well as the honor of having Miss Allen, the charming and efficient young daughter of Dr. G. W. Allen, editor of the Southern Christian Recorder, as one of our teachers. Associated with others whose rating is no less, our Sunday school will soon become second to none. Visitors always welcome. J. R Boyd, Supt, and Miss Daisy Freeman Secretary. Sunday was quarterly meeting Day for Trinity. The Presiding Elder, Rev. G. L. Jackson, could not be present at 11 o'clock, but the church enjoyed an old fashioned general class meeting in which every one seemed to feel the touch of the Divine Power. At night the Presiding Elder was present, but owing to the serious illness of his son, he did not preach. The pulpit was filled however with two very distinguished ministers in the 'person of Revs. J. M. Tally of French Lick, Ind. and B. P. Hughes, pastor of Flat Rock and the Mountains. They large and appreciative audience. The Lord's Supper was administered by the P. E. and others. Monday night saw the close of the fourth and last quarter which was a success, spiritually and financially. Under the efficient leadership of Rev. W. L. Powell, our church has done a great work this year. Peace and union also reign in the church. The members seem to have awaken to the sense of their duty and everything is moving on toward success. Rev. Powell is quite a young man both in the ministry and in years, but thus far he has proven himself equal to the task. His future is bright. Deep down in our hearts we are now praying that the Bishop and Conference my see it to send him back to us for another year We are now in the midst of a great rally. Clubs No. 1 and 2 under the leadership of Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. H. L. Scott, respectively, are working hard for the prize, which will be $5.00 to the club raising the highest amount over $50.00. Our rally will close on the fourth Sunday night in September. We will be made and the prize awarded. As way by station a partial report of the rally will be made on the fourth Sunday in Aug. . Rev. Stone, pastor of Mt. Glead Baptist Church will preach us at 3 o'clock. Each member is assessed $2.00. We are making an earnest appeal to our friends to please help us as we have always done. P. S. To those who would like to come but do not know the way, take Nolensville Car and get off at 3rd Ave. So, and Tutwiler, street, walk one half block north, to the church. ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Tenth Sunday after Trinity. The Epistle I Cor. 12:1-11. The Gospel I Cor. 12:1-11. "Friendship" will be the subject of the 6:30 a. m. sermon. The vesper will be under the direction of the Women's Guild of the church, who will render the following program: 1. Organ Volunteate by Mme. Willa 2. Opening jbmn, "Angels Voices," (Sullyan.) Rivers. (Nrappy) 5. Rivers by the president, Mrs. F. E. Dawson. 6. Reading from the book of Ruth by Miss Maco Gross. 7. Duet, "Weary Gleaner whence comest thou?" (P. B. Bliss). 8. Elmora Barton and Miss Polk Berry. 9. Reading, paper on the book of Ruth by Mrs. D. W. Berry. 1. Solo, "Somebody Knows" (Ack- 10. Piano Solo, Pass me not O gentle 10. Plano Solo, Pass me not o Gentile Saviour with variations by Miss Ruth Bandy. 11. Remarks by the pastor. 12. Offertory, "Holy offerings" by Jacques. 13. Announcements and benediction. 14. Recessional Hymn Hark! Hark! My Soul. (Smart.) AVE. AND CENTRAL STREET. Sunday was a great day with us. Sunday school was well attended. Mrs. Easley, Mrs. Strayhorn and Prof. Moses McKissack were on time as usual to look after their classes at 9:45 a. m. At 11 a. m. our beloved dr. Dr. S. M. Strayhorn preached a powerful sermon and our hearts burned with the holy spirit while he talked to us. Mr. Rev Powell of Trinity A. M. E. Church preached a great sermon for us and quite a number of the members of Gorden Chapel M. E. Church were present with us at this sermon. At 8:30 p.30 m. Dr. S. M. Utley preached a wonderful sermon and held the学生 at his will as only Dr. Utley can do and my how the people rejoiced in their salvation. This was also our rally day at Eleventh Avenue M. E. Church and the captains report the following amounts: Miss Georgia Vick (children's club) M. E. Church, (man's club) $25.30; Mrs. Mary McColloch (white club) $44.19; Mrs. Ida Vick (blue club) $43.30; the total for the day, $105.44. The above named captains were assisted by Miss Lovie Naper, Ida Boon, Hannah Albera, Alberta Doole, Sisters Musella Blythe, Clara Hilda, Eara Easley, Whitney Boon, Nanie Holms, M.E. Stryhauer, Mattie Doneell, Pearl Johnson, and many other sisters, while the Bro. McColloch was assisted by Bro. G. McColloch, M. Blythen, W. C. Easley, G. W. Vick, A. T. White James Holmes, R. Wilborn and other brethren. This rally was a great success and all debts. When you want to hear a good gospel sermon come to Eleventh Avenue M. E. Church, Cor Eleventh Avenue and Central Street PLEASANT VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH BALLY. On Sunday of last week the Pleasant Valley Baptist Church pulled off a successful rally. It was the annual church rally that has been held during the pastorate of the Rev. Wm. Wilson, who is now entering his fifth year. Quite a large membership was present, and nearly $300.00 were realized out of the effort. The Board of Trustees, consisting of Hwy. Elishn Douglass, H. Covington, Joe Serrugs, and Henry Handy worked earnestly to make the rally a success. They were assisted by practically the entire membership, which numbers about 267, but they were all inspired to do greater work under the leadership of Dr. Wilson, who, ever since he has been pastor, has given his uniring service. Pleasant Valley Church is located at the corner of Edgechell Street and 10th Avenue South. They have only recently put in a new set of seats and putup furniture for the department of the church. Plans are already on foot now to pull off several entertainments for the benefit of some of the departments of the church. THE GALEDA AND METOKA SOCIAL OF PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL In the recent contest between the Metokas and Galedas, the Galedas were victorious and for their activities in Sunday school work and for their victory, we the Metokas' entertain them royally. Remember gentle reader our diet was to be molasses and corn bread, but we told our beloved Galedas that they would eat molasses and corn bread they didn't believe it after they were victorious, but we Metokas as a general thing would eat hoods, and Galedas you must eat hoods, and Galedas you must eat molasses and corn bread, now they ate them disguised in the fruit salad, a little corn meal and molasses mixed so the victory was the Galedas and the joke on them. We both ate corn bread and molasses. We were cordially welcomed in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Green Marshall. We were given free access to their home with authority to tear down the fence, pull up all the weeds but before leaving we were to replace the fence. Those who enjoyed the hospitalities of the expense of the Metokas were as follows: Messenias Katherine, D. Messenias D. D. Messenias R. H. Edmonson, A. Grixy, Nannie Johnson, Lettle Johnson, J. C. Fields, E. B. Perkins, Peert Washington of Louisville, Ky., Pete Washington, Urban Rucker, Green Marshall, Nathan Johnson, John Q. Marshall, Jesse Marshall, Wash Graves, Exodus Graves, Ella Mason, Misses Alice Smith, I. M. Dickerson, Richey McCullom, Maud Fuquiz, Lizie Petway, Jennie Dunson, Vivian Young, Hattis Minnis, Lillian and Samuela Johnson, and Little Miss Hattie Lee Marshall, Katherine, D. Black, Uriuck, Uriuck, Green Marshall, Nathan Thompson, S. Duncan, Pete Washington, John Q. Marshall, Early Marshall, Robt. McAdoo, Joseph Baugh M. J. McCullom, James Harvell Moses Reeves, Dock Youngblood, E H. Lee, S. H. Johnson and little Master E. M. Marshall. Song—Lord I want to be a Christian. Invocation—Rev J. C. Fields. Welcome Address—Green Marshall. Song—We are climbing up Jacob's ladder. Class Poem—T. G. Marshall. Song. Reading—Miss Hattie Minnis. Remarks— Closing Song—On, On, Metokas and Galedas. Henry D. Black, Master of Ceremonies. Olive, Sandwitch de Poulet, Des Olives, et des buscuits, du gateau, sundae de caramel, mètre the pour'e. The master of ceremonies told the tale about the ventriloquist throwing his voice into the turtle's mouth three times saying I ask you Mr. Nigger what are you going to do with me and Mr. Nigger said, I drap you right here. Then the menu was read in French and it was then he drapped the Galedas right here. SHILQH BAPTIST CHURCH The services at this church throughout the day Sunday were highly enjoyable. Sunday school was very interesting. Rev. Roland preached a strong sermon Sunday night. The meeting was opened by Scripture lesson read by Rev. Hall. Song by Rev. Lyton and prayer by Rev. Lattimore. Several members of the church are sick. The pastor's son is at the Sun Club in unarmy security from some fires burns. The pastor, who lives on Harrison, and Brother Teach, of Fillmore street, are both sick. The pastor and friends have visited each of these and given them communion. The members of the Shiloh Baptist church (who present with Rev. Alexander and his congregation in a rally Sunday We pray for them success. GALEDA CLASS FIFTEENTH AVE NUE BAPTST CHURCH The Galeda Class met last Wednesday night at the residence to Mrs. Sally Williams. 1024 Cedar street, at 8:00 o'clock. The president called the house to order by singing, "Savior, More Than Life to Me." After prayer, the teacher be present, the class went into the discussion of the lesson for 30 minutes, which was very beautifully catechised by the teacher. The president then called for quotations and dues which was very readily responded to. Mrs. Parle Hughes, the treasurer, spoke a few words to the class on her departure for Mt. Eagle. The treasurer was catechised in her stead as treasurer of the class. The parlor concert will be Wednesday night, August 29th, at the residence of Miss Beulah Williams, 514, 14th Ave, N. The public is cordially invited as it will be a treat to all that will attend. After the class was dismissed by Rev. A. W. Porter, Mrs. Williams assisted by Mrs. Jesse M. Pennington and Miss Beulah Williams, served the class to ice cream and cake. About 24 were present and one visitor to partake of Mrs. Williams hospitality. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The Woman's Auxiliary of the 15th Avenue Baptist Church met with Sister Cordella Miller of 522 Quarry street. Had song and prayer by the president. Scripture reading from Matt. 26:7-10. Song, "Life is like a mountain railroad." The lesson was muscular in mind and the president. Next in order was queen and dues. The secretary made her report for the past two months which made a great showing for the auxiliary, it being so young. After all business the president. closed the meeting with prayer by Sister Pearl Ransom. The hostess then served all meals. The president, which was very much enjoyed. After thanking the hostess all left highly elated over the meeting. CUMBERLAND RIVER CONFERENCE Cumberland River District Tenn., Annual Conference Methodist Episcopal Church held at Phillips Chapel, Liberty, Tenn. Rev. E. J. Gurtrie, D. D., District Supt. presiding. The Conference was organized by electing Rev. J. A. Moore, D. D., of McMinnville Station, Secretary, Miss Janie L. Myers and Miss Pearly Mauldin Assistants. W. L. Denton, Statistician and Rev. J. W. Richmond, Treasurer. The Conference from every view point was one of the best in the history of the present Supt. Dr. T. W. Johnson, D. D., its pastor and his good members, gave the delegates a warm reception. Over $200.00 was collected for Benevolence. Conversions on the district 200 or more. Walden University was given the first recognition by the Conference passing resolutions that each pastor at its next Annual session give $5.00 for Walden. Dr. E. A. White, D. D., president of Walden, was present. On Thursday night the Conference and spoke to a crowded house. A collection to the amount of $5.35 was taken for the school. Miss Janie L. Myers, of Lebanon, read resolutions pertaining to Dr. White and the school. All of the reports from the different charges showed progress. We mentioned Dr. T. W. Johnson who in so short a time, remodeled and completed his church costing over $600.00 with $65.00 indebtedness. Splendid sermons were preached giving the session by the followers. W. M. Neal, W. M. Erwin, W. M. Neal, A. D. Butler, H. P. Belcher, W. M. Huddleton, D. Dilahauity. Services Sunday were as follows: Sunday school was conducted by Miss Janie L. Myers. Preaching at 11 a.m., by Rev. J. A. W. Moore, D. D., pastor of McMince Station. J. S. Nance, at 3 p. m., pastor of Sparta and W. L. Denton at night. From the beginning of the session to its close, hundreds of persons both white and colored were present. The students were very enthusiastic. This money was collected during one of the most difficult periods in the history of the world. The young people of Liberty are the most loyal that we have ever met. The following read excellent papers Misses Janie L. Myers, Katie Tubb, Lillie Vernon Seay. The spiritual out look at Liberty for winning souls was never brighter for strong men melted down in tears under the influence of God's word. A communication was received from Dr. J. H. Ellis, District Superintendent of the Nashville District. Excellent music was furnished by Miss Laura of Lebanon. One of the leading incidents during the session was the presentation of a beautiful bouquet of flowers by Mrs. T. J. Jackson, one of the leading white ladies of Liberty and in return the Secretaries were ordered to write her a card of thanks for the same. The following distinguished white guests were introduced and each made inspiring addresses: pastor of the M. E. Church, south, pastor of the Missionary Baptist Church and a missionary from India. Thus ended one of the best and harmonious sessions of the Cumberland River District. J. A. W. Moore, Secretary DR. B. F. BUCKER PASSES TWO STATE BOARDS. Of interest to their many friends in this city is the news that Dr. B. F. Rucker, former Nashville young man, who is now making his home in Ohio, has passed both the Tennessee see and Kentucky Boards. Dr. B. F. Rucker, the professor of his profession has uphold the standard of Walden University and Meharry Medical College, from which institution he is an alumni. He is a graduate of Meharry in the class of 1916 and since that time has made for himself a lucrative practice. Dr. B. F. Rucker is a young man of sterling qualities. When a resident of this city he was a potent factor in the Lee & Co Funeral Directors Lee & Company Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Promptly Answered at All Hours. W. H. ODEN General Manager 9 THE STAR HAIR GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. Want agents in every city and village to sell THE HAIR GROWER. Can be used with or without straightening from. Sells for 25c per box-one 25c box will prove the value. Any person what has interest in a box will be qualified. No matter what has interest to grow your hair, give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and if you will be comfortable with it, sell full supply. If you want to be a agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once; also agent's bar. Send all money by Money Order to— The Star Hair Grower Migr. Southern Branch—Box $12 1111, N. O. Persons in the South will get cash and you will write the Star Hair Grower Migr. Box No. 1200000000. GIRLS, EARN MONEY EE BOOK TELLS HOW TO GROW HAIR WOMEN, GIRLS, I MY FREE BOOK LEARN TO G WOMEN, GIRLS, EARN MONEY MY FREE BOOK TELLS HOW LEARN TO GROW HAIR A. B. ELOSO HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MME. J. NELSON. PRESIDENT OF ELOSO COLLEGE CO., MME. J. NELSON. AGENTS W $18 to $45 Per Week Made Sell NEW page book. Teachers, Students, Ministers, Wide time can make $1.00 PER HOUSE EVERYBODY BUYS, IT'S EASY TO SELL. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. MARY HOLMES VEST POINT FOR GIRL Opens October BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL FOR CO. WRITE FOR BEAUTIFUL Rev. Edgar F. Johns WEST POINT Y SES Seminary VEST POINT, MISS. GIRLS ONLY October 4th, 1917 SCHOOL FOR COLORED GIRLS IN MISSISSIPPI! BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE, Address F. Johnston, D. D., President WEST POINT, MISS. BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL FOR COLORED GIRLS IN MISSISSIPPI WRITE FOR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE. Address Rev. Edgar F. Johnston, D. D., President WEST POINT, MISS. social and religious life of the city. He was a faithful and active member of the St. John A. M. E. Church. Dr. Rucker married Miss Amelia Carpenter, the accomplished sister of Mrs. Wm. B. Boger of this city. Since their marriage they have made their home in Cleveland, where, because of the worth of Dr. Rucker, and the charming personali- ty of Mrs. Rucker, they have made many friends. Kinky HAIR ARCH DEACON DENBY AND REV. LEWIS IN THE CITY. Nashville had as its guests this week two very distinguished gentlemen in the persons of Arch Deacon Demby and Rev. Lewis of Hopkinsville. These gentlemen are leading lights in the Episcopal Church of Deacon Demby, one of the most orators and noted pulpeters in the connection. Rev. Lewis is rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd at Hopkinsville. He had charge of the services at Holy Trinity Sunday. While in the city these gentlemen spend a few hours mingling with friends. They were the guests of Rev. Blmer M. M. Wright, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity. REV. WRIGHT IN HOPKINSVILLE. Rev. Elmer M. M. Wright, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity in this city, spent Sunday in Hopkinsville, where he conducted the services at the Church of the Good Shepherd. While he was in Hopkinsville Rev. Lewis filled his place at Holy Trinity. MEETING OF THE STATE FEDERATION The State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met at Oakland, Tenn., July 31, Aug. 1 and 2. The attendance was good and much business of importance to the club was transacted. The subjects discussed were of deep interest to club women. The reports from the clubs of different sections of the state showed an increase in interest in social and civic uplift. The clubs of Nashville, were ably represented by Mrs. F. E. Dawson, president of the Nashville City Federation of the Colored people in the city of the colored people in and around Oakland, many of whom own large and well stocked farms, and live in well appointed homes of their own. Mrs. F. P. Cooper, of Memphis, was elected president and Mrs. F. E. Dawson of Nashville, Vice President. The next meeting will be held in Memphis. The minutes of Mt. Glive B. Y. P. U. Sunday Aug. 5, 1917. The meeting ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Phone Main 389 416 Fifth Avenue, N. General Manager Don't struggle along in uncongenial employment with four hours and also to have little competition; isn't it better to spend a half hour at work, than to have that everyone also cannot do. The fields are large. ELOSO HAIR GROWER, 50c per box Are Seldom Equated and never Excerted; Instructions by mail or in person, Diplomas to Graduates. Agents wanted everywhere, don't delay, write today. 21 S. Compton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Selling Prof Kelley Miller's NEW PROGRESS OF COLORED PEOPLE a 500 Widows, Married Women, anyone with spare OUR For Teen and Oaf at Once, Adt. Teen E. ST. Washington, D. C. Kinky HAIR which is a Hair Grower and stops falling hair, removes dandruff, cleans and feeds the scalp and makes the hair grow thicker. The hair can be styled in a nappy, kinky hair can be made straight and long. Try a box. Price 25c by ALEXANDRA'S WANTED ENTERPRISES. was called to order by the president, J. C. Maddox. At 6:30 p. m. singing from Celestial Showers No. 1. Scripturer reading by the school. St. John 7: 1-6. Prayer was offered by Bro. Blake. The captains took charge of their respective groups at 7:15 p. m. The lesson was beautifully reviewed by Rev. A. Sloan. A splendid program was rendered by group No. four, Miss Vivian Clark, captain. A special program will be rendered by the same group Sunday, Aug. 12, at 6:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend this B. Y? P. U. Samuel N. Fanroy, Secretary. MISS RUTH UPSHAW GIVES RECTAL Miss Ruth C. Upshaw the accomplished daughter of Mrs. Geo. Upshaw, appeared in a recital before a very large and appreciative audience in Centreville, Saturday night, August 15, 2001. She posited as teacher in the public school of that place. While there she made many friends with her future pupils and patrons. Miss Upshaw is one of the most accomplished members of the younger set and is a very recent graduate. She is a kind and kind friend wishes her unbound success in her chosen field. --- ```markdown ``` FORMULATED, 1800 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Ambrose Hurubo Mallow ST. LOUIS — & MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP, GLOWING, LIFE BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 12,1915 PRICE 50 CENTS 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. TO THE VOTERS I am candidate for re-election as Commissioner of Streets, Sewers and Sidewalks. Primary September 13, 1917, and election September 27, 1917. COLLEGE, NORMAL INDUSTRIAL and AGRICULTURAL COURSES SUPERIOR Faculty, High Mon Electric Lights, Steam Hea THE PRESIDENT has been that fact assures stability and c TERM OPENS For Catalogue Write to PRESIDENT I TO THE I am candidate for re- of Streets, Sewers and Sid Primary September September 27, 1917. GEORGE W. BROWNSVILLE. ```markdown ``` SHORT COURSES for FARMERS and TRADESMEN Real Tone, Violin, Piano, Voice. t, Shower Baths with the school 20 years and character for the work. SEPTEMBER 1st. B. F. ALLEN, Jefferson City, Mo. VOTERS election as Commissioner newalks. 13, 1917, and election STAINBACK enttained with a beautiful party under the management of Messrs Floyd Mann and Jimmie Lewis Walton. Cards, music and dancing were indulged until a late hour, when a tempting menu was served. Mrs. Lee assisted in serving the guests, while her daughter, Miss Waldine Lee received the guests. About 30 had the pleasure of attending same. Rev. J. C. Martin, his sister, Miss Cora Martin, Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Windhough of Mrs. Walden, who was then to Woodlawn on last Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Will Davis, returning home Thursday night. The deceased was a relative of Mrs. Ada Windhough. Mrs. Richard Longley, is seriously ill at this writing. The many friends hope a speedy recovery. On last Wednesday evening, the Progressive Club gave an entertainment on the beautiful lawn at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Gloster. The entertainment was largely attended and was a reward of Mrs. Games of different kinds were played. Games were awarded, no one could leave sandwiches, cake and cheer, and tennis entertainment was quite successful. The sick list for the week: Mesdames Lillie Williams, Cortee Hayes, James Matley, Pauline Smith, her little daughter, Bessie Elizabeth, Richard Longley, Will Grigley. Misses Cora E. Sutton and Lucile Ryon of Memphis are the pleasant guests of Mrs. Willie D. Powell Jarrett. Mrs. Nannie Blue, has returned to Memphis, to the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Hattie E. Mann, who has been quite ill last Friday in Memphis at the bed for some time. Rev. J. R. Evans spent side of his sister, Mrs. Ettie E. Mann and returning to his home in Nashville Friday morning. Mr. Oscar Davis to the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Kate Biond and her girlfriend Miss Carissa Shaw will leave Friday evening for an extended trip to Chicago with relatives Miss Luella Taylor entertained in honor of Misses Joeanna P. Manney and Miss Mable Brooks of St. Louis last Sunday with an elaborate dinner. Mr. Robt. Kinnon of St. Louis is visiting relatives. Dr. G. B. McLin is spending this week in her former home, Keeling, Tenn with her mother. PULASKI Bishop I B. Scott of Nashville was speaker at Court House Sunday evening under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Mrs. M. A. Turner, Secretary of the End Board of Calanthe has returned home having been re-elected for another year. Among those who attended the Grand Lodge, K. of P. were Profs. J. T. Bridgeforth, Prof. T. P. Turner, Mrs. Addle Morrell, Mrs. M. A. Turner and Dr. W. A. Lewis. Mrs. Calle Bramlette is spending a few days in Nashville. The funeral of Mrs. Silvia Lester was preached Sunday, Aug 5 at Primitive Baptist Church, by Revs. Beever and Peeler. Bishop I B. Scott preached at A. M. E. Church Sunday night and lectured Monday night on Africa. The Bishop having served twelve years in Africa is throughly prepared to entertain his listeners. Mrs. Bessie Sykes, has returned from Lawrenceburg visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Dangerfield, Art Club met with Mrs. J. C. Grant Aug 3. The club was favored with a beneficial demonstration in the making of shirt-waists by Mrs. Cora Dangerfield. Next meeting with Mrs. Georgia James. Mrs. Anna Carroll of Chicago, is visiting relatives and friends. Broadview School opened July 31, with Prof. J. T. Bridgeforth, principal and Prof. H. H. Thompson, assis- --- NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY AUGUST 10, 1917. tant. The Pulsak High School will soon be opening. The principal and teachers are hoping to make this one of the best years in the history. Prof. T. P. Turner was re-elected principal together with the following assistants. Prof. B. H. Morrell, Miss Josephine Bramlett, Mrs. B. M. Sykes and Mrs. W. O. McKissack. Miss Ada Mae Jordan left last week to open her school. Read the Olsen and know the news. Mrs. and Mrs. Otey Green have moved to Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Rosa Lee Willis made a flying trip to visit her sister, Mrs. Elia Oliver and to carry her children home, Cincinnati, Ohio. UNION CITY After several months illness, Mrs. Hester Coster departed this life Tuesday morning July 31st. At her home on West College St. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon from Brown's Chapel A. M. E. Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Smith. For a number of years, Mrs. Coster lived a faithful member, of Brown's Chapel and in the performance of her Christian duties she never faltered, never failed. She was also a loyal member of Mary E. Dickson Tabernacle No. 24. Never was he thought that God loved a bishop mark me fully, because a faithful man was called from her work on earth to her father's mansions in heaven. We are loath to give her up but we know the death of a Christian like Mrs. Coster is but the birthday of eternal life and we shall see her again just over there sometime, somewhere. The heart broken family has our sympathy. Mrs Eulys Reeves of Bray, Ind, is spending a few days with his family. His return home he spent Wednesday very pleasantly in Fulton. The members of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church have just closed their church fair, which quite a success in every respect. The fair was well planned and the large crowds who attended the church enjoyed the selfs immensely. Mr. Lucious Bryant of Oblion, was a business visitor in our city Monday. Miss Caroline Wade has opened a mission Sunday School in West Union City. Miss Wade is a highly cultured and well informed Christian woman, and for a number of years she has been engaged in this home mission work. Much good has been accomplished in this effort. One Saturday, Aug. 4th, Miss Wade entertained the members of her school with a picnic. All present declare that the day was spent most pleasantly. As a result of a runaway last Thursday, Mr. Dick Caldwell is seriously ill at his home on West Leak St. He received several injuries but our hope is that he may soon be restored. Mr. Henry Bell of Gary, Ind, is spending a home visit with Mrs. Burhus has returned to St. Louis Rev. E. D. Wells is on the sick list Mrs. Phate Ross and children of Carbondale, Ill., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ross on North Howe St While here Mrs. Ross will be under treatment of Dr. J. D. Carleton the eye specialist. Mrs. Bertha Bingham, who has been quite ill is now consolescible. Mr. Charlie Bright, of Dyersburg, was a business visitor in our city Monday Rev. Jas. Bransford of Memphis has a few hours in the city Monday. Miss Vivian Crump, of the McDowell vicinity is spending several days with Miss Mary Wallace Joyce on North 2nd St. Mr. Joe Harper, the undertaker was called to Martin Thursday night. After several days illness Miss Annie Cowan is visiting Morris and P. W. R. Jarrett and his little son Dunbar, spent Sun day afternoon in Rives. Mrs. Mar Jane Boose is seriously ill at her home on Dobbins St. Mr. Leroy Wineman, of Newbern, has accepted a position as barber for Mr. John Ross. Mr. Winman informs us that he shall move his family here very soon. We will be glad to welcome them in our midst. Mr. Grant Wright, Sundayayed in Rives. Mr. George Crowder, left Sunday night for Conneaut, Ohio. Misses Irene Sherd and Loraine Sisco, of Rives, shopping in the city Saturday. The Young People Entertaining Club will have a series of entertainments at the Masonic hall beginning Tuesday night. Aug 7th and September, the club will have some prizes will be given away each night to the person holding the lucky ticket. Mr. Jerry Carroll is convalescent. Mrs. Andrew Cross has returned from a very pleasant visit to Paducah. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Paris District will assemble in convention in this city at Brown's Chapel A. M. E. Church, Aug 30, 31 and Sept. 1st. With Mrs. Tena Barham, president. The members of this society are looking forward to a great meeting, and all delegates are expected to be present. After a pleasant visit Miss Carro Cross returned Saturday to her home in "Woodland" Mrs. M. C. Wallace, Mrs. M. Wallace, Mrs. Wallace, are here for an extended visit in the home of her father, Mr. Ferry Carwell. After a brief illness, Mr. Henry Edmond is again out. R. L. Dent and Mr. Dave Burrous, of Woodland Mills spent a few hours in the city Friday. Miss Bettie Dickie has returned to her home in Henderson, Tenn. SALEM We are pleased to say that the Lilac Club, which was organized about two years ago for the benefit of the sick, is still at a progressive stage. It is the only organization of its kind in the A. M. E. Church of this city. New members are being solicited at all times. You are daing yourselves an injustice by not joining us. We are learning to care for our own people instead of depending upon the insurance companies. Help yourselves and others will help you. J. J. Glass, President, M. A. Stratton, Secretary. Miss Sarah E. Cason, has returned to this city after a stay for a year in Indiana. Mrs. Richard Turner is able to be out again after a long illness. LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Stauton Mills are spending the week end in Knoxville, Tenn. attending the Holiness meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aworthish and family have moved to Nashville. Mr. W. M. Seay, Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor, Miss Laura Young and Mrs. Sarah Barbee spent Sunday in Martha Tenn. They reported a grand time. Mrs Albert P. Ward and little Willie Vernia Bryant spent Sunday in Nashville. Little Nellie Bryant is the guest of her aunt in Nashville, quite a number of our people attended the Plenice at Grant, Tenn. Saturday. Rev. H. E. Erwin was in Nashville, Friday on business. Rev. E. J. Gurthle, District Supt. of the Cumberland River District passed through here Friday evening. Miss Ada Satler, left Friday for Nashville, where she will make her future home. Mr. Willie Ballot, has returned home after spending some time in Nashville. Miss Laura Bostic opened her school Monday at Sugar Flat. Prof and Mrs. McDaniel left last week for Water Town, where they opened school Aug 6th. Miss Rosie Lee Hatfield is sick. Little Paul Manson will have Saturday for St. Louis, Mo. to be with his mother, Mrs. Nollie Manson. Jackson, of 2210 Chestnut street. Buy a Globe from Andrew G. Anderson, only 5e at your door each Monday. NEW HEBRON It has been quite a while since our community has let you hear from us. Our school opened on July 30th, with good attendance, every thing looks favorable for a fine school year. The church will have their annual Sunday school picnic at King Solomon's Hall the third Saturday. The Church has been in mourning for some of her faithful members, since last you heard from us, for the following: Mrs. Louse Campbell Fleming, who died July 30, 1917. Her funeral was attended at Salem by Rev. Beecher Frierson. She was buried in the family square at Salem. Our Heavenly Father also called to his loving arms little Julius Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. William July 26, 1917. Mr. Jerry Joyce Harlan, son of Mrs. Esther Joyce, died August 1, 1917. Mr. Jerry J. Harlan was a brother of Mr. Henry C. Harlan, who is one of the prosperous farmers and stock raises of our community. ANTIOCH Rev. G. W. Gray the pastor, was at his post of duty Sunday and preached two very able and instructive sermons at 11:30 his text was Ps. 21:4. He asked of the tree and thou gave it it hi. His subject was Eternal life. At 3:30 o'clock, his text was St. John 1:33. He that sent me to baptize with the same said unto me, upon whom shalt see the spirit descending, and remaining on him, the same is he which baptizeth with the Holy Ghost. His subject was Baptism. He had to have joyed the sermon. We are doing nicely in our Sunday school under the leadership of our worthy Supt. Mr. C. P. Arnold. The B. O. Society. No. 118, ask that all of the members be present Saturday night, Aug 18th, business of importance to be looked after. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guest of Nashville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Arnold, Sunday. Mr. Douglas of Nashville was the guest of Mrs Joanie Draugh, Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Winston and Mr. Henry Givings of Nashville, and Mrs. Misa V. O. Robinson were guests of Miss C. M. Kidd Sun and Miss Nellie Collier and children of asyrium Station were guests of Mrs Bennit Bittley, Sunday, Mrs. C. P. Arnold visited Lavergne, Monday, Mr. and Mrs Joe Brown of Gleencliff, were guests of Mrs. Fannie J. Kidd Saturday. DAWSON SPRINGS (KY) Mrs. E. G. Cole, wife of the well known postman, returned to Nashville, Tenn. Monday. She has been spending two weeks here with Miss Sallie K. Stone. She returned very much improved. Mr. I. M. Baker, N14. 6th street, Nashville, Tenn., is spending a month at Dawson nSpring and will return home about the middle of the month. Dr. F. D. Smith and Miss Emma L. Stone of Nashville, motored through, Sunday, to Dawson Springs, Ky., to visit Miss Sallie K. Stone, who is spending the summer there for her health. Dr. Smith will return the last of the week, Miss Sallie will spend two weeks with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Corl Hudspeth entertained Wednesday, Aug 1, with a birth day party in honor of her house guest, Mr. Jones Ruthledge, the house was artistically decorated in garden flowers, pink and white color scheme which was beautifully carried out in the ices. The music was very wonderful, furnished by new band. Mrs. Hudspeth was assisted in receiving by Miss Annie Marr. The out of town guests were Mrs. E. G. Cole, wife of Nashville's well known postman, Mrs. Douglas of Memphis, wife of the popular undertaker and wife of the King and Cad Hays of Johnsburg, Ky., and Mr. J. M. Baker of Nashville, Mrs. George Jenkins of 18 Ave N., is spending two weeks at Dawson Springs, Ky. Miss Dewitt Shorter and mother are expected to spend two weeks at Dawson Springs, Mr. Joe Cheatem of Hopkinsville, Ky., mortored over Tuesday, gave an auto party to Moderonsville, Ky., to compliment Moderonsville L, and Sallie K. Stone of Nashville, Tenn. EAST LEBANON The friends of Mrs. Len Helma are very glad to see her at home again. Mrs. John Keith is convalescing. Mrs Loura J. Bostick was the afternoon guest of Miss Laura J. Joune Thursday, Mrs. Vera Officer entertained in honor of Miss Laura J. Young Thursday evening. Afterwards the party, which consisted of Misses Izalia Blair, Nannie Woods, Laura J. Bostick and Laura J. Young. Messrs. Henry Harris, Charlie Gribble and Mr. Powell, motored to Watertown. They reported an enjoyable time. Mrs. Emma Inman has returned home from Springfield, Tenn. Mrs. Susse Nenble is up again after a serious illness. Mr. C. E. Officer, who has been in the city for forty-nine months, now my Mirabella P. Ward for Nashville Saturday. Miss Marr A. Carter, who has been quite ill, is out among her friends again. The public school is being rebuilt again. The citizens and pupils are hoping it will be completed in time for the fall term. Miss N. E. Davis is at home again. Little Miss Nannie V. Blain is with Mrs. S. L. V. Turner and daughter, Agnes S. St. Clare. MASON Mrs. Ella Moody of Memphis is spending the summer with friends in Mason. Rev. and Mrs. B. V. Burchell of Covington spent last Sunday in our town. Rev. Burchell preached an able sermon at the M. E. Church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The preachers of the M. E. Church left Tuesday, August 7th, for the District Conference that is being held at Friendship, Tenn. This year every Sunday school has their representative, and Miss Johnleh Karney is ours. The Misses Bessie and Lucy A. Tavlor of Keeling, Ruby Charter of M. Pt. Masant, and Mrs. Zenobia McLin of Birmingham, Ala., were entertained with dinner at the home of Mrs. Ruth Nelson, the day. Later in the evening the following came for a quiet evening; Dr. R. S. Fields, Mr. W. M. Mason and Miss Ruth Nelson, Mr. N. N. McLin and R. A. Fields. The little party left for their homes at 10:30. The district schools opened Monday, August 6th. Terms are short, so send your children in early. The death number is quite small here this summer, but there is a large number of sick patients, as our doctor is on the go day and night. Miss Iola B. Fields spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. M. G. Burchett last Sunday. BELLS. Mr. and Mrs. Odie Searcy and their charming little daughter, Odel, a large number from here attended the meeting at St. John Sunday. The young people organized the B. Y. P. U. Sunday, July 29th. Mr. Warner Journelle, president; Mr. Joe Henry Chandler, vice president; Miss Bessie B. Searcy, secretary; Miss Ora Scott Searcy, christian; Miss Scott Searcy, christian. The Misses Searcy are boosters for the Tennessee Progressive Convention. They are making ready for the Sunday school to be represented in the coneflott for St. Louis, to visit their brother. They will also visit in Louisvillevention with ten dollars. They are hustling for their Sunday school, to visit the Sunday school? If so, now is the time to show us what side you are on. Mr. Clarence Taylor, the notable presser of this place, is now working in Brownsville. Mr. Taylor spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Brod Dick Jackson is very sick at this writing. Broder Jackson is one of the oldest Christian soldiers of the member of the Sunday school Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, west of town in Worthom neighborhood, Wednesday. God give and God taken. Mr. Cole has been confined to his bed for a week. We hope to see Mr. Cole well and out with friends soon. Mrs. Osia Cole of Madison County was the guest of W. Cole. Madames Dollie Thomas Mattie Clark, Rebecca McMahon Miss Parlee Worthon motored to Jackson Monday of last week. Mrs Mary Duffey had as her guest Sun day her sister of Stanton, Tenn. COLUMBIA. Bethel A. M. E. Church was at its best yesterday. The church was furnished with new chairs, which lent a very elegant touch to the appearance of the church. A service was held all day long. At 11 o'clock government officials were held at which there was quite a spiritual awakening. At 3 p. m. Dr. Young delivered quite an interesting sermon. At 5 p. m. Dr. Edwards, the presiding elder, filled the pulpit and preached to a large and appreciative audience. Yesterday was pastor's rally. The pastor was presented with $250 in cash. Our people are much pleased with Dr. Young, and under his charge the church is rapidly moving on to pro- perity. FAYETTEVILLE. Mrs. Caroline Washington and Mrs. Freda Holt Washington leave this week for Cleveland, O. Rev. S. J. Beaslew left for Monday for Chattanooga. Mrs. Maud Keith and Miss Odie Raburn are visiting friends in town this week. The Fayetteville District Conference convened at Mulberry Thursday. Rev. W. H. Boddy preached the introductory sermon. The conference was interesting from start to finish. Reva, D. S. Ransaw, Y. Moore, Huntsville, Ala.; J. H. Smith, St. John, Nashville, were present and were busy in the conference speaking, lecturing and preaching. Dr. J. H. Smith preached Thursday a powerful sermon. An appeal was made by Rev. W. H. Boddy pastor at Winchester. Two young ladies came forward to be prayed for and one was happily converted and united with the church at Mulberry. Those who missed the services at Mulberry were missed at a spiritual feast. It seemed that if they were determined to get back to the old paths of the fathers, Halluhlans could be heard all the way Praise God, for it bespeaks a burning god, and that is what it takes for as it is written in song, "Tsall all my business here below to cry, behold the Lamb." Messrs. C. S. Pitts and P. J. Dismukes were elected delegates to the annual conference. Sunday, July 1, one thousand were on the rostrum at 11 o'clock a.m. A sermon that was instructive, pointing and accompanied with the holy fire. Rev. T. Y. Moona preached at 3 o'clock a.m. a wonderful sermon. Rev. Martin was preaching the ball up Sunday night. DICKSON. Miss Ella Ramsey and Miss Pearl Gantt of Nashville are guests of Misses Dunn List and Miss Carryre Dunn. Miss List entertained at dinner. Miss Ramsey and Miss Gantt. Four courses were served. The guests were Misses Floya Knight, Eva Thompson and Carryre Dunn. Misses Ramsey and Gantt were entertained at the home of Miss Dunn. Misses Eva Thompson were present; Misses Eva Thompson, Virgie Mason, Ophelia Bonne, Mabe Boone, Blanche Marsh, Bessie Van Messrs, Robert Woodens, Walter Stone, Wandelle Chorus, Chas Knight and Misses List, Flove, Knight, Dunn and Mr. Duncan. An ice course was served. Miss Carryre Dunn left for Murfreesboro Sunday night to visit her aunt, Mrs. R. J. Carney. SOUTH PITTSBURG Mr. Geo. Crowe has enlarged his place of business on Cedar avenue. The Mutual Link Lodge with Dr. Shrings deputy is growing rapidly. Prof. H. B. Douglas with his Sunday school is progressing nicely. Little Miss Elizabeth Eldridge delights in reading the Globe. Rev. Martin, pastor of Mt. Bethlehem Bantist Church preached at Jasner Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and Jackson accompanied him to Jasner in Mr. Wm. Patton's car. Mrs. Lillie Cox was the guest of Miss Versie Oliver Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin and little son drove to Jasner Sunday afternoon accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver. Mr. Alex Booker was seen on Jasner pike on business. Mr. Walter Miller will lock and Miss Mimie Cooly joined in wedlock one day last week. Miss Grace Oakes is well pleased with her position at the ice cream parlor at Dr. and Mrs. Astrap', and they are well pleased with her service. Mrs. Teresa Buchanan is improving in health. Rev. F. A. Hatcher was at the cement plant recently. Mr. Geo Greens is much more interested. The members of Mt. Bethlehem surprised their pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Martin, with a storm party one night last week. HOTEL DALE THE HOTEL CAPE MAY, N.J. This magnificent hotel, located in the resort in the world; replete with every modern, appliances, service and refined bath houses, teahouses, etc., on premises; children. Send for booklet. E. W. nel, located in the heart of the m with every modern improvement, a science and refined patronage. Orc on premises. Special attention net. E. W. DALE, O. NEWSE BRO URE, STOVES AND O ERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY With Your Home Complete From Parcel as First Payment; Balance We WAY N THE PERFECT FLO LEONTE CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE KET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE BERTY MILLE W OUT KINKS 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. Oche-tra daily, garage, laundry, professional and nursery care, theatre and cafes and children. Send for booklet. E. W. DALE, Owner. HOWSE FURNITURE, STOVES TERMS TO SUIT We Can Furnish Your Home Com We Take Old Goods as First Payment 304-306-308 BROADWAY THE PERFECT LEON FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFER MARKET. ALL GOOD LIBERTY NASHVILLE, . . . GROW O We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods as First Payment; Balance Weekly or Monthly 304-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN THE PERFECT FLOUR LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BEST ON THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade Kings Nu-Hair Quinine Pomade dandruff, feed the crusty hair of the stubborn hair and wrinkle it and on one in very short time. That is easy to combo and its different styles. Quinine is a moist cream that is dragged or mail directed on 25 cents. AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE KINGS Nu-Hair Quinine. A KINGS Nu-Hair Quinine. I-ENN- Chatmoaqu, Ienn King Specialty Co.—I used your No-Hair a short time and my hair has grown to wonderful length. It is perfect. Mary, Eliza Keed. Mary, Eliza Keed. To the Agents of C. J. Walker ing Company You are hereby notified that a National Convention of the Walker agents will be held in Philadelphia on August 30-31st inclusive. At this meeting many important matters with reference to the future plans of the Company will be discussed and explained. Madam Walker is greatly interested in her agents, in their successes and their failures, being extremely anxious to help them, and is now going over plans for the placing of her great manufacturing enterprises on a co-operative basis so that her agents will share in the profits of the same, all of which will be given out at the National Convention. Madam Walker has offered five hundred ($500) dollars in prizes which will be given out as follows: To the agent sending in the largest number of new agents, fifty dollars ($50); to the agent sending in the largest number of new Madam C. J. Walker Agents of the Walker Manufactory. no offied that a nomination of the Walker held in Philadelphia 30-31st inclu- ing many import preference to the Company will be explained. It is greatly inter- ests in their succeeds, being to help them, over plans for the most manufacturing a co-operative agents will share the same, all of out at the Na has offered five dollars in prizes out as follows: lying in the large agents, fifty the agent send number of new agents over two hundred agent selling to of goods, first dollars ($75), dollars ($50); to the largest number over one thousand five dollars ($25) ing the largest one hundred prize, second dollars ($75) arty-five dollars (0) this contest first, 1917. Prize the Convention inclusive. All the contest names at once 640 North West oils, Indiana, properly listed, not enter the co-urged to arran- year, as this affair. S. J. Walker, Manufactory. To the Agents of the Madam C.J. Walker Manufacturing Company. You are hereby notified that a National Convention of the Walker agents will be held in Philadelphia on August 30-31st inclusive. At this meeting many important matters with reference to the future plans of the Company will be discussed and explained. agents over twenty-five (25) one hundred dollars ($100); to the agent selling the largest amount of goods, first prize, seventy-five dollars ($75), second prize, fifty dollars ($50); to the agent returning the largest number of empty boxes over one thousand (1000) twenty-five dollars ($25) and the club sell- placing of her great manufacturing enterprises on a co-operative basis so that her agents will share in the profits of the same, all of which will be given out at the National Convention. Madam Walker has offered five hundred ($500) dollars in prizes which will be given out as follows: To the agent sending in the largest number of new agents, fifty dollars ($50); to the agent sending in the largest number of new This contest will close August first, 1917. Prizes will be given at the Convention on August 30-31st inclusive. All who wish to enter the contest please send their names at once to the main office, 840 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, that they may be properly listed. All those who cannot enter the contest this year are urged to arrange to enter it next year, as this will be an annual affair. Madam C. J. Walker, Manufacturing Co. Miss Lena B. White, 820 N. Franklin street, Chicago, IL, entertained Tuesday evening, July 31st, in honor of Dr. Geo. W. Pugh of Mobile, Ala., a recent graduate of Mehary Medical College. Dr. Pugh, who has been visiting Miss White for the past two weeks, left Friday evening, August 3, for Kentucky, where he will take the State Medical examination. The U. B. F. and S. M. T. held a busy session here Thursday, August 2nd, at the Union Hall. Much business of importance was transacted. Those in attendance were Hon. P. F. Hill, W. L. Miller, editor of the Globe, Dr. J. A. Napier, J. M. Delk, W. M. Lane, J. A. Winbush, C. C. Townsend, Dr. Lester, Miss Hattle L. Bramlette, Mrs. Sarah E. Sneed and Mrs. L. K. Myers. The session closed with a grand entertainment at night. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden and little son, J. L. Sneed, Saturday at 10 a.m. and Friends. McKenzie, Tenn. Miss Allie B. Porter made a flying trip to Waverley, Tenn. Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Herring is on the slick list. The Sunday school convention of the Dickson District met at the A. M. E. Church at Charlotte, Tenn. Those in attendance report quite a nice time. Dr. W. A. Lewis, P. E. of the Dickson District; held his quarterly conference here July 22nd. He reports quite a success. Rev. F. N. Collier returned last week from his district conference which met at Lawrenceburg, Tenn. He reports quite a pleasant time. Miss Fannie Sylverthoft, Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Mrs. Fannie Sylverthoft, Miss Vlarian Sylverthoft and Thomas Sylverthoft and family of Marten were the guests of Mrs. Lucy Porter last week. More than 500 people attended the baptist last Sunday. Some 13 or 14 converts were baptized. Mr. Tom Wumbs, who received a very bad injury while working at the Burns Lime Hill is. --- ```markdown ``` CILARY E. HOWSE 5 CHICAGO (ILL.) DICKSON. heart of the most beautiful seashore improvement, superlative in ostruct patronage. Orche-tra daily, garage. Special attention gives to ladies and DALE, Owner. BROS. SES AND CARPETS EVERYBODY Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. It! Balance Weekly or Monthly NASHVILLE, TENN. CT FLOUR NTE S, ETC. THE BEST ON THE OD COOKS USE IT. MILLS TENNESSEE OUT THE of the Madam for Manufactur- y. agents over twenty-five (25) one hundred dollars ($100); to the agent selling the largest amount of goods, first prize, seventy-five dollars ($75), second prize, fifty dollars ($50); to the agent return- ing the largest number of empty boxes over one thousand (1000) twenty- five dollars ($25) and the club sell- ing the largest amount of goods, one hundred dollars ($100) first prize, second prize, seventy-five dollars ($75) and third prize twenty- five dollars ($25). This contest will close August first, 1917. Prizes will be given at the Convention on August 30-31st inclusive. All who wish to enter the contest please send their names at once to the main office, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, that they may be properly listed. All those who cannot enter the contest this year are urged to arrange to enter it next year, as this will be an annual affair. Manufacturing Co. improving. Rev. Heard, the pastor of the A. M. E. Church here, although he has been with us but a short while, has made a great impression on the people and likes his new work fine. There is to be a neighborhood care given by the ladies of the city at Cope Spring. Every lady to please is to be invited to August 16, 17. A grand time is anticipated. Rev. Brown had good success at the quarterly meeting Sunday night at the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Tennie Henderson left Tuesday for Louisville to live with her husband. Miss Lou White was the guest of her mother last week. Miss Mable Elliott, Miss Magdeline Elliott, Miss Blanche Marsh left for their home last week after a long stay with their relatives here and were highly entertained by the home. Mrs. Millie Hill was buried last Sunday and leaves a lots of friends. Mr. Willie Ed. Jones has returned from Texts. Miss Channie Easters highly entertained the Hurt family at her home on Tuesday night. Mr. Nixon Crutcher was in town from his school at Chapel Hill. Miss Claude Mai Davis and Mr. Arnett Hurt were quietly married at her home and were accompanied by Mr. John Andrews, policeman of Lewisburg and Mr. A. V. McLean, lawyer of Lewisburg and was married by Mr. Jim McCord, County Court Clerk of Lewisburg. Miss Mary Crowt is very ill at this time. The British people are hoping for a grand entertainment to repair their church. Miss Ethel Griffis and Mr. Elottis Ray were quietly married at his home on Sunday and was accompanied by many friends. The Lewisburg school will open Monday, August 13, teachers will be Prof. Allen, Mrs. Doctor Marsh. Read the Globe and keep posted. ```markdown ``` PHONE MAIN 108 P LEWISBURG THE MUSICAL ZENA KEEFE AND KATHERINE KAELRED IN A SCENE FROM "ENLIGHTEN THEN DAUGHTER." BIJOU THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 17,18,1917. THEATRICALS New York recently saw and ap John H. Mason would like to hear plauded the Smart Set, or, as modern "En'ighten Thy Daughter" A WONDERFUL 7 REEL PHOTO DRAMA Showing the tremendous evil resulting from keeping growing girls in ignorance of some of the greatest facts of life. A Play of vital importance to every parent First time in Nashville for Colored People BIJOU THEATRE Friday and Saturday Aug. 17 and 18 No Children will be admitted to see this picture. THE STAR. That was a beautiful picture at the Star Theatre Monday. It is enough to say that the "American Girl" was great. This theatre certainly has some fine pictures. Tuesday a metro five reeler was shown "Idle Wives" is the attraction for today and tomorrow. Next Friday August 17th. The Diana Dam in "Ease Masterly." Historically American version of this famous stage success. THE BLJOU. "Neglected wives" still has the patrons interested. "The Voice on the Wire" is still intensely absorbing. The picture "20,000 Leagues" under the sea which was shown last week was remarkably realistic and should have been seen by all theatergoers. Special music next Friday and Saturday. *** Irvine C. Miller and his Broadway Rastus Company are now in Norfolk Va. It is said the company will visit Nashville in the early fall. *** Dr. Whit Wright, who used to so ably hold down this column, is now in Philadelphia as an interne. Dr. Wright passed the medical boards of Tennessee, Alabama and Pennsylvania with flying colors and a high average. Drotted the medical profession has gained at the expense of the newspaper folk. Well, it was ever thus. --- Miller and Lyles are on the Paintages Circuit. The Six Musical Millers are in Windsor, Can. Billy Cornell and Mabel Davenport are on O'Brien's Minstrels. W. Stovall (old folks) is doing fine in K. C. Mo, and laying off at that. Happy Gadson, the comedian, is now with the Great Spiegel Medicine Show. The Great May, magician, is at 2152 Arapahoe street, Denver, Colo., doing fine. Verner Massey has enlisted in the First Ohio Cavalry, now stationed at Toledo, O. George Boutte and O. D. Carter will be seen this season with Peyton's Dining Car Girls. Terrence W. Thomas is rehearsing a new trio "The Morocco Trio." Thomas, DeHaven and Tremble. * * * Austin C. Dorssey is the little man who is pumping the big horn with the Jos. S. Oppice Dixieland Minstrels. from J. C. Miles and his other friends. He is with Doe Doe Green's Company. *** Willie Porter, the Cyclone of Ragtime, is doing a single this week at the Queen Theatre, Chattanooga, Tenn. *** Jones DuFey and Jones will open August 9th at the Standard, Philadelphia, Pa., with Uncle Dudo Time to follow. *** The Mills and Frisby Stock Company, after two weeks in Indianapolis, are at the Grand Central Theatre, Cleveland, O. *** The Savannah Kid writes that he will entertain 500 railroad employees, white and colored, in Pocatello, Idaho, on August 8th. *** The Drake-Walker Rom Bom Girl are back at the B. W. T., in St. Louis, Mo., after a trip through Oklahoma and Texas. Jimmie Dick, that singing, talking and dancing comedian, is in D. C. after much success in U. A. Will be in the west soon. Gordon Collins writes that his eyes have improved and he is ready for work. Mr. Collins is now at Chillicothe, O. Carmouche and Mitchell, after a return engagement at the Palace theatre, Augusta, Ga., opened on Uncle Dud's time, August 6. The entire band of Huntington's Minstrels are equipped with new instruments and the boys give good account of themselves. Miss Gertrude Struffin, the girl with the big voice, is entertaining at Mallia Cafe, Atlantic City, N. J. Her address is 628 Mediterranean avenue. BEST SINCE WILLIAMS AND WALKER DAYS. Irvin Miller's Wonder Show Sur- (Amsterdam News.) After several attempts, more or less successful, Irving Miller has at last scored his point and arrived at the zenith of present colored show-dom. No one show that New York has seen—and New York has seen them all—can compare in any way to the great aggregation of talent and beauty that has been rightly termed Miller's Wonder Show. For comedy, chorus, dance numbers, beautiful and exotic scenes, gorgeous costumes, catchy songs and their rendition the Irving Miller show has not a single peer. New York recently saw and applauded the Smart Set, or, as modern hy Daughter" NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY AUGUST 10. 1917. ised, the Smarter Set, but the Smarter Set does not begin to compare with Miller's Wonder Show. Unlike the ordinary run of musical comedy—and Miller's show claims to be but a song and dance revue—there is visible the thread of a story through out the entire show. Events occur in their sequence and not haphaazardy. The chorus throughout is dressed, and that in artistic and gorgeous costumes. The dance numbers are great and receive the thunderous applause on the stage. The Apache dance number took the cake with the audience whose insistent encores necessated an appearance on the stage by Manager Elmore, who explained that this number could not possibly be repeated. The Scotch dance by Lucille Bryant team was exquisitely done and received many encores. The Broadway gakewalk by Minus and Bryant also brought down the house. The Miller Waltz by Irvin C. Miller and Easher Bigcon was artistic in the extreme and the audience sustained romance that makes this show so different and so superior to the ordinary thing. The Madura Dance was also very good. In song numbers the show scored even harder than in the dance numbers, and this in spite of the need of two or three more principals. But then the show has the great good fortune to possess those two supreme artists of the race. Downs and Gomez, and their delightful and sheerly exquisite renditions more than made for certain vocal weaknesses in the cast. Pankey also starred in the vocal line. Mr. Pankey has a fine voice and a other personality. He would make his line in either line, musical come Jy or the serious drama. His numbers, "Time Will Mend a Broken Heart" and others so delightfully put over. Other good song numbers, well rendered are: "Remember," by Goldie Chappelle; "My Place Lover Bold," by Bryant; "Indian Power Bold," by Gayle Chang; "Chinese Romeo," by Walker; and Grace Johnson and chorus. "I Ain't Got Nobody," by Henry Jines. In comedy this show again surpasses all others. Irvin C. Miller and Henry Jines put over many a clever bit, and several others joined with them in making the barber shop scene a riot of fun and screaming delight. The scenery is both exotic and beautiful. Apparently no expense has been spared in this line. Nor was either time or money held back in the difficult task of costing the chorus. Here, even more than in the scenery, does the Miller Wonder Show lead all others. Irving C. Miller has set a new mark for colored shows. G. W. WOODBEY, D. D., San Diego, Cal., now visiting In Nashville. Rev. G. W. Woobee prides himself on being a native or least Tennessee, having left the state in 1870, now returns for the first time. He is highly elated over the wonderful progress his people have made here, and with the general good feeling existing between the races. He is a Baptist preacher and lectures upon various religious, scientific, historical and economic questions. He has pastored in Wichita and Acidison, Kan., St. Joseph, Mo., and has been the last at San Diego. He has been a delegate to five presidential nominating conventions. While living in Nebraska he was twice nominated for Congress, once for Littleant-Governor. In California he has been nominated for railroad commissioner, twice for presidential elector and last for state treasurer. He has written four books: One of them "What To Do and How To Do It," had a circulation of 100,000 in the English language and has been translated into the German and Finnish languages and has national reputation in his life, and has been called by the newspapers, "The silver toned ornament of the west." He believes that the Bible is the standard by which all human creeds and opinions are to be tried; and especially that the present-day struggles of the nation should be thus ended. All are invited to come early. FIRST BAPSTEIN CHURCH. EAST NASHVILLE. Rev. W. S. Ellington will occupy his pulpit at both services Sunday. "Removing Ancient Landmarks" will be the subject of his discourse Sunday morning. There will be special services of the Missionary Society of the church. The pastor will preach at night. ENLIGHTEN THY DAUGHTER "I have seen "Enlighten Thy Daughter" at the Park Theatre and I consider it by far the greatest force for morality I have ever seen, and I think I have seen pretty near every big film play of the past five years." Thus spoke the Reverend Thomas B. Gregory, a noted minister and author, in an article in William R. Heart's New York American on February 13th. "It will help us preserve chastity and virtue and will aid mothers, fathers and daughters in their own lives and neighborhoods," said Bishop Frederick Selkridge, Junior bishop of Rhode Island. These comments were passed at the Park Theatre, New York, when over five hundred clergymen gathered at a private performance of Ivan Abramson's highly sensation morality film, "Enlighten Thy Daughter." Before the performance Dr. Gregory gave a twenty minute talk on the great good a picture of this type would do the world at large and how many millions of mothers and daughters would see and profit by the glamour of the theatre, the attraction at the Bijou Theatre next Friday and Saturday. CITYITEMS Mr. Nick Frierson, better known as (Bady Nick) with his son, J. I. A. were the honored guests of Mrs. Harrison of 16th Ave. N. They were highly intertwined by Mrs. M. Bryant of Morrison street. After being served a hearty 4 course menu, they proceeded to view the city and to tait other friends and relatives. We hope to see the Frierson and Bryant he can have longer to stay in our city. Mr. Harrison, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Addie Roch of 120 Fynn, street, Chattanooga, were the honored guest of Mrs. M. A. Johnson, Sunday, Aug. 5. After being highly entertained by Mrs. Johnson they accompanied Mrs. Roach and sister, Mrs. Ella Ray car riding which was enjoyed very well. Mrs. Roach is well pleased with her trip, this being her first trip to Nashville, she says she is coming again. Her young sister, Ms. Ella Ray, is enjoying with the trip to Nashville this being her first trip. Miss Nelle Roach enjoyed the Womanless wedding at the Y. M. C. A. very much, she says, she never saw any thing to beat it. Mrs. Ernest Cole has returned home after a three weeks' stay at Dawson Springs, Ky. Rev. M. E. Jackson was in the city Tuesday the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Lea av. Mrs. Sarah E. Sneed, Grand Princess of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. Order of Tennessee, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary Grant, of Fourteenth avenue. N. Her stay is in definite. Little Miss Volinda Adams, 520 Lea avenue, left Thursday afternoon for Chicago, Ill., to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyers, at 5214 Lake Park ave. Miss Lou Willie Belephant has returned from Columbia, where she has been visiting her father and grand father. Rosa Franklin Johnson has returned from Columbia, where she has been visiting her parents before she joined her husband, Mr. James Johnson, in Indianapolis, Ind., where they will make their home. Rev. James Gilbert, M. D., of Lexington, Kv. was in the city several days for the past week. Rev. I. W. Walker and sister left for Bloomington, Ind., last Thursday where they will spend the rest of the summer with their sister, Mrs. Bess Runey, and from there to Indianapolis to see their cousin, Mr. Carter. Henry Puryear and Lucile Evins, 1214 Pearl street. Herley Simpkins and Sadie Kelly, 602 Fourth avenue, north. Delbert Whitlow and Mary Pratt, Providence, Davidson county. Will Ferby and Clyde Riley, Belle- view, Tennessee. George H. Shurre and Bertha Bang 309 Third avenue, south. Robert Smith and Mollie Beck, Shelby avenue. Will Buford and Charlena Scott, Maxwell House barber shop. Will Wright and Nora Lee, Nashville Iron and Metal Co. Charles Reed and Mary Smith, 147 Fourth avenue, south. Dalton Bass and Katie Wettie, 424 Fourth avenue, south. Herbert Allison and Prudence G. Petway, 409 Tenth street. Joseph McClain and Susie Watkins, 601 Lea avenue. William Perkins and Francis But ler, 2425. Mary street. Frank Woods and Willie May Nowlin, 1132 Eleventh avenue, south, Jeff Dawson and Maria Thompson, 1535 McGavock street. Isaiah Robertson and Martha Lewis, 147 Fourth avenue, south. Arthur Banks and Clara Reddick, 712 Jo Johnston avenue. F. D. Ramsey and Willie T. Cockrill 1202 First avenue, south. Clarence Jackson and Bessie Watkins, 523 Peabody street. Lee Snell and Mary Johnson, 605 Seventh avenue, south. BLACK AND V OINT WHITENS UP AND BRIGHTENES A PERFECT WONDER; HEAR Readers of the Globe Sho BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT WHITENTS UP AND BRIGHTENTS DARK AND SALLOW SKIN A PERFECT WONDER; HEALS PIMPLES AND RISINGS Readers of the Globe Should Send 25c for a Box ```markdown ``` BEFORE AND AFTER EFFECT Members of the Race by the thousands are clearing up and brightening their dark or sallow skins by applying Plough's wonderful Black and White Ointment. It is a great scientific discovery, as the ointment is about the only preparation that bleaches or lightens up dark skin to such a light, delicate, healthy tint as to fool most anybody. Besides Black and White Ointment removes all skin blemishes, as bumps, pimples, freckles, tan or skin sores of any kind. In fact Black and White Ointment gives a beautiful soft, smooth complexion to skin smooth, skin healthy tone. coin) and reco mall, or send directions go agents are making living selling White Ointment crazy to have ejection. Ask for Address Plough N. Memphis, Tn by Kuhn's Dru MARRIAGES Susie Moorman, 50, 27 Fillmore. Mary Frizele, 46, City Hospital. Fannie Cross, 76, 2 Crockett street. Cecil King Street. Waugh, 35, 552 Oxford Brown Winston, 37, 46 N. Hill. Adela Mitchell, 49, 316 Eighth ave. Adella Mitchell, 49, 318 Eighth avenue, north. John Murphy, 75, 19 Murrell street. William Anderson, 65, 416 Commerce. Leon Southhall, 1, 2020 Tenth avenue, north. Robert Mimms, 31, 804 King street. Edward Nelson, 76, 107 Lewis St. Hattie Jones, 52, 400 First avenue, south. Lee Baugh, 33, 417 Church street. Rocenia Wilson, 16,53 Cannon. Alice Cecton, 45, 1206 Jo Johnson. Bessie Norris, 9 months, City Hospital. Annie F. Dixon, 23, 140 Thomas St. Andy Hunter, 410 N. Second street. William Vaughn, 76, 619 S. Tenth street. Edna M. Buchanan, 13, 1813 Almna. John Dotson, 62, 823 Twenty-first avenue. BIRTHS. Herbert and Miranda Gleaves, 1409 Jackson street, girl. Alexander and Lilia Young, 1706$^{1}$ Railroad alley and Ash street, boy. Jim and Lovella Brown, 700 Craw ford street, girl. Sam and Mary Meneese, Cowan street boy. William and Charlie May Hopkins Scovel street, boy. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. G. L. Jackson announces that the Stewardess Alliance will meet at Sevel St. Church 3rd Friday in Aug All Stewardesses are invited. MT. CARMEL Sunday was lively throughout our whole community. There were children Day services at three churches, St. John Baptist, Smith Grove Baptist, and Mt. Olive A. M. E. The children at Mt. Olive raised $5, the children at St. John Baptist $2.50. Smith Grove children didn't report the amount raised, however, Smith Grove is always somewhere in the race when it comes to money raising. Mr. Wm. Alexander, F. S. J. E. Bowen, W. D. and Wricht, chaplain K. of F. P. Lodge No. 25, will leave for the Grand Lodge next Tuesday which will be held in District 13, Tipton County, MAJ. R. R. MORTON. President Tuskegee Institute, one of the moving spirits in the National Negro Business League. Tenn. Mr. J. H. Love while engaged one day last week trying to crank Mr. W. S. Mayes' car, broke his arm. Mr. Love is able to be up. Mr. Wm. Alexander went from here Sunday to deliver the closing address for Rev. G. W. Bryant at St. John Baptist Church he used for a subject, "Train the child in the way it should go and when it is old he will not depart from it." Mr. Alexander handled his subject to be a young man. Everybody seems to have employed his talk, Miss Gladys E. Johnson, a graduate of Prazker's High School, Covington presided at the organ. See Alexander der for the Globe. WHITE TMENT EENS DARK AND SALLOW SKIN ALS PIMPLES AND RISINGS should Send 25c for a Box complexion to anyone, makes the skin smooth, soft, and a bright, healthy tone. Send 25c (stamps or coin) and receive a box by return mail, or send $1 for 5 boxes. Simple directions go with each box. Many agents are making a good and easy to living Plough's Black and White Ointment, as everybody is crazy to have a fair, beautiful compulsion. Ask for special agent's deal. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. N. Memphis, Tenn. Sold in Nashville by Kuhn's Drug Store. BIRTHS CATHOLIC Picnic Annual Outing CHURCH of the HOLY FAMILY Aug. 15, 1917 St. Mary's Orphanage, Harding Pike Good Music and Refreshments. Take Belle Meade Car and get off at ST. MARY'S STATION. Walk one block. MR. DOCK LINER, Director of Music ADMISSION: :: 10 CENTS BASEBALL GREENWOOD PARK Sunday THEDA BARA IN "EAST LYNNE" You have read the story, don't fail to see the picture at STAR THEATRE FRIDAY AUGUST 17. Special Music from 2 to 10:30 P.M. Admission: 10c MEN: WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $100 Per JAR EDONIZED GROUND $25 A NECESSARY ADVICE TO KONGOLENE SEND $120 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGOLENE PRODUCTS GROUP 1915 WYLLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA SPORTING NEWS Black Sox ..... 8 2 .800 Nationals ..... 7 4 .636 Maroons ..... 4 7 .364 B. H. Swift's ..... 3 9 .250 There will be a big doubleheader at Greenwood Park Sunday. Black Sox against the Nationals, and B. H. Swift's against the Maroons. B. H. Swift's AB H R PO A R Turner, p. ..... 6 2 2 .2 0 Rabbit, ss ..... 4 1 1 3 .4 4 Johnson, c. ..... 5 3 1 5 0 2 Nesbit, lf ..... 4 2 1 2 1 0 Whitley, cf ..... 3 1 1 0 2 1 Ford, 1 b ..... 4 2 0 15 0 0 Hall, cf ..... 4 1 0 0 2 0 Maines, 2 .b ..... 4 1 0 1 0 1 Maines, 3b ..... 5 2 2 0 1 2 Norris Totals ..... 39 15 9 27 13 9 Maroons AB H R PO A R Britton, c ..... 6 2 1 2 0 2 Blair, 1b ..... 6 0 0 13 2 3 K. Patton, 2b ..... 5 0 0 3 3 1 Whittes, 3b ..... 5 1 2 2 1 1 Green, ss ..... 5 1 2 1 4 3 Prown, cf ..... 4 1 1 2 1 0 Hayes, rf ..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Denton, lf ..... 3 2 1 2 0 0 Ford, p ..... 4 1 0 1 2 1 The Baptist Hill Swift beat the mighty Maroons, Sunday before a large crowd in an uphill game and the score was 9 to 7. The McGraw men have begun their winning streak and are coming out of the cellar to give the tommotchers a race for the pennant, and you had better look out, Mr. Black Sox and Mr. Nationals. The Swifts are coming strong and right after you all and if you stumble they will catch you sure. Watch them trim the Maroons again Sunday. DR. LONG PASSES OKLAHOMA BOARD. In a long and rigid examination before the Oklahoma Medical Board at Oklahoma City July 10, 11, Dr. Robert Elliott Long, of the class of 1917 of Meharry Medical College, held up the banner of Meharry by making a high average. He was awarded an excellent student at Meharry and his quiet, gentlemanly conduct won for him the respect of all who knew him. He was active in hospital and clinical practice, being surpassed in minor surgery and anesthetics by only one of his classmates who had had previous training. In Guthrie, Okla. his home town, he bears a splendid reputation and is a good will of the best-colored and white citizens. We wish for him a successful practice, which he expects to begin immediately. NOTICE The regular monthly meeting of the Metoka and Galeda Union an organization composed of the various Metoka and Galeda Classes of the city will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon with the Metokas and Galedas of the Tabernacle Baptist Church on South Street. It is hoped that all members will be present especially the Executive Officers. Business of importance to be discussed. Mr. T. C. Marshall, President, Miss Laura Brooks, Rec. Sec'y Mrs. Corda Jordan-White, Cor. Sec'y DELEGATES LEAVE FOR MUR FREESBORO. An unusually large delegation left Nashville this week for Murfreesboro, Tenn., where the Stone River Association and several of the auxiliaries are in session. They are to remain over Sunday. The following auxiliaries are being invited to attend the Association: The Sunday School and B, Y, P. U. Convention for the District; the Women's Auxiliary to the Association and the District Laymen's Conference. The Association is practically made up of the churches in and about Nashville and close proximity hereto, but it is one of the best in the state, and has by far the largest attendance and number of members will be recalled that the Association met in Nashville last year at the Second Baptist Church, and that they created quite a deal of inspiration when they marched through the streets of Nashville singing religious songs and visiting the National Baptist Publishing Board in a body. Afterwards they were taken in toelly cars for a ride over the city, what the entertainment at Murfreesboro will be, but the leaders are predicting a great session. VISITOR. Mr. J. W. Rollins, of Topeka, Kansas, passed through the city last week from Jacksonville, Fla., en route to Chicago, Ill., where he is to take up the work of Assistant Manager and Stenographer of the Colored Y. M. C. A., in Chicago, Ill. While in the city, Mr. Rollins was the guest of Miss Clara Louise Lowe, of 2506, Jefferson St. Mr. and Mrs. Dodson of Indianapolis, Ind., spent several days in the city last week visiting friends. Mr. Dodson is a native Tennessee but had not lived in the state for a number of years. He has relatives at Columbia, Tenn., which city they also visited before going North. Mrs. Horace Bright of 1209 Harding Street is visiting friends in Indiana, Ky., and from there she will leave for Indianapolis where she will be the guest of her sister-in-law for a few days and from there to Chicago and other points for the remainder of the summer.