Nashville Globe

NASHVILLE GLOBE. Delivers ddress in Local Churches—"Harvest Great' Laborers Few. NOTICE TO READER: from you, please issue of the Nashville Globe place a this notice, hand same to any U. S. postal em- ployed in the hands of our soldiers or sailors wrapping, no address. VOLUME XIII. President Edward P. Jones of the National Baptist convention spent a very busy day in this city last Sunday. He was billed for two appearances, which finally changed to three. These arrangements had been made by the local committee who had his risk in charge. He was met at the Henry A. Boyd and went past the Mary A. Boyd and counted the lateness of the train he muse, services, but was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd. At night he delivered a soul-driving sermon at the second Baptist church of which the key, G. B. Taylor is pastor. Preceding this, at three o'clock in the afternoon he delivered an able address at the Home-conning of the Pleasant Green Baptist Church and day school and was later entertaining at the school. Boyd. President Jones left the city Monday morning in company with Henry A. Boyd on their long itinerary. "We are facing problems that the present day generation must grapple with as a denomination. We are face to face with opportunities never before presented, and it is my desire to see to it that the youths of our race get a square deal along every line of endeavor. We want that they shall be able to see the harvest is truly great and the lappers few," declared Dr. Jones to a Globe representative this week. On Monday morning Dr. Jones was met by the Baptist Ministers' Conference, who called a special meeting in his behalf. He addressed them, after being introduced by Dr. C. H. Clark, the president, who has just returned from a long visit in Texas. Dr. Jones gave a splendid resume of the outlook for the convention and stated in his speech that the states were rapidly falling in line for presidents and meeded Baptist principles. "I have just returned from Oklahoma and Louisiana. The Baptists in these states are doing great work. Then I have just gotten a message from Texas, where all records were broken in their convention at Houston," declared Dr Jones to the Ministers' Conference. He declared just before leaving that he was well pleased with the progress being made on the theological school which has only recently been purchased. He also expressed favorably upon the re-opening of the theological mission Board at Louisville, Ky., and that the Rev. Dr. Kemp, the Chapel of the Foreign Mission Board, would in all probability pass through Nashville this week en route to his office and headquarters at Louisville. TRINITY CIRCUIT. Sunday school at 9:30. Morning services at 11:30. Quite an interesting sermon was delivered by the pastor from Acus 17:6. "These are they that have turned the world upside down." At 7:30 p. m., the pastor preached a special sermon on "Baptism," text, Matt. 28:19, and also administered the sacred rites of baptism from the altar. Monday night the official board met and officers were elected for the ensuing year. The officers seem to have entered upon their duties with new inspiration. The future is bright for the pastor's work. Flat Rock Mission is now connected with Trinity A. M. E. Church Services will be held each Sunday afternoon. Sunday school at 2 o'clock p. m. Preaching at 3 p. m. The public is invited to be present at these services. Visitors always welcome. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH With enthusiasm and interest as bisha as ever, the Church Aid met at the residence of Mrs. Selna Jarrett Friday night, November 9th. This meeting was to have been held with Mrs. Lena Cheatham, but owing to her illness was transferred to the above residence. At the usual hour for opening the meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Cora Pondoodle. Regular routine of business was had. The program consisted, in part, of discussion of the Sunday school lesson, led by Mr. Theo. S. Davies, Duet, Misses Chayley and Innocent Jones, Solo, Mrs. Lillie Male, Gammons, and some visitors were present and made short and encouraging talks. Superintendent of the Sunday school, Mr. W. C. Sheffield, was present after missing a few meetings and bad the Ald God-speed. New members are being added at divers times. Mrs. Rachel Flemings was successful enough to procure membership. After program was rendered the roll was called and all present responded with a verse and pecunia. This was followed by a most palatable and delicious repast in courses. A vote of thanks was extended the hostess. Everyone enjoyed the best highest. We immediately decided to give the next meeting where this one was held so enjoyable was the stay, but owing to the rule to allow everyone a chance, the next regular meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Lena Cheatham. 1035 Ament street, Friday night. November 30th. All members and friends are urgently requested to visit Ms. Lena Cheatham and come to the next meeting. FISK UNIVERSITY Mrs. Tracy Yeomans, of Chicago, will give a piano recital on Friday night. November 23rd in Fisk Memorial Chapel. She is the niece of Miss Frances Yeomans who has been for many years associated with the Faculty of Fisk. Mrs. Yeoman has studied in Chicago and in the east and has also had the advantage of foreign study. She has played here before and all who heard her, were delighted with her and her program. It is hoped that Nashville will give her the honor of a large audience. The recital will begin at 8 o'clock. The usual price of 25 cents will be charged for admission. NASHVILLE A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY--THE LEADING NEGRO JOURNAL IN TENNESSEE. HOME COMING* DAY AT PLEASANT GREEN BAPSTEIN SUNDAY SCHOOL, NASHVILLE, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1917. Sunday was gala day for the Pleasant Green Baptist Sunday school. The morning session was suspended till 2:30 p. m. and all of the officers teachers and pupils visited other Sunday schools of the city, observing the particulars to be learned in Sunday school affairs. One of the attractions was a little red tag bearing the inscription: "I'll Be One," worn by all of the visitors and scholars. Each visitor was presented with a souvenir post card bearing upon it the picture of a rustic youth with his bundle of clothes upon his back, in bare feet, flapped hat, and pants rolled up going home. The idea suggested was that of a prodigal's return home. Proximity to the appointed time pupils and friends in Sunday school began to crowd into the auditorium of the church. Placards bearing the name of the class and its teacher were stationed in various places in the Sunday school room, and ushers were stationed in the aisles to direct people to the classes in which they desired to participate. The Metokas and Galedas and the Adult Bible Class were very much in evidence, while the intermediate, Primary and Cadet Classes were just as enthusiastic. The main feature of the evening was the address of Dr. C. V. Roman to the Sunday school. He spoke along the line of patriotism and religion, and urged the many students to be more efficient service. Dr. Roman encouraged special training and told the people that more and more the Negro man and woman must learn to specialize for respective service. Relative to the Temperance Lesson, he admonished them to guard against too frequent use of the tongue. Illustrating that the mouth is used for three times more things than the eye and ears, we should see and hear three times more than we speak by the Rev. Edward P. Jones Vicksburg, Miss., President National Baptist Convention, Un-incorporated. Dr. Jones has a commanding appearance that easily attracts the attention of his audience, and his remarks were listened to and applauded with appreciated interest. After his remarks, the congregation sang "My Country 'Tis of Thee." Dr. R. H. Boyd was present and spoke concerning placing Negro-Folk Songs, or Jubilee Melodies in the school who are now in the training camps. This met with considerable favor. The Pleasant Green Evening's Sunday school will long be remembered. Metokas and Galedas from the several schools were present and gathered much inspiration from the occasion. After the remarks by the visitors, Superintendent Marshall reported that 350 persons had sat in the different classes, the collections from them were $30.60, the Banner class being the Galedas, reporting, 57 present; collection, $10.41; the Galeda class was sent out the previous Sunday with five talents. They doubled them with 41 cents more than required and Mr. S. H. Johnson feels himself king of class officers. No doubt this will be a great stimulus to the Baptist Sunday schools of Nashville, and pastor Fields and superintendent Marshall feel that the occasion has been of great help to the Sunday school forces. BETHLEHEM HOUSE Among the distinguished visitors to the Bethlehem House last week were Miss Belle Bennett of Richmond, Ky., who is the president of the Woman's Missionary Council of the M. E. Church, South, the Board of which supports the work of the Bethlehem House, F. Stephens of Columbia, Mo.; Mrs. Luke Johnson of Atlanta and Mrs. Lee Britt of Suffolk, Va. Mr. B. H. January accompanied his cousin, Miss Lillie Williams, of Chicago, to the settlement and she was shown on the place by the house mother. Miss Williams seemed very favorably impressed wi the place impressed he wasarty appreciation of the work that was being done for her people. Mr. W. A. Dowd, the state architect of Michigan, accompanied by his wife and maid, stopped at the Bothelem House to secure room and board for their maid, Miss Theresa Ross. As the settlement does not make provision for this need, Mrs. Mary L. Brown of 712 Cedar street entertained her during her short stay in Nashville and many of the indians that show the great need of a Y. W. C. A. for colored girls and women Every Saturday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 the sound of hammer, saw, plane and other tools can be heard in the Manual Training room. The members of this club, 14 boys ranging age from 10 to 14 years, are taking great interest in the work, so great is their enthusiasm that they have asked to commence ahead of time and work after closing time. On account of crowded conditions, it was necessary to make three new work benches. The boys assisted in this work, and had the satisfaction of constructing something very large. The club is planning to make a number of very useful things. There is still room for a few more boys. Why not give your boy a chance and let him get the benefit of this training? MARRIAGES Will Sharpe and Mamie Allison, 825 11th Ave., S. James Reams and Mamie Lytle, 708 Ewing Ave. Felix Rucker and Noble Brown, 914 Horton St. Ed Powell and Ellen Thompson, in care W. T. Hardison and Co. NASHVILLE, TENN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1917. DR. I. T. JEFFERSON IN BLUEFIELD, VA. LECTURED TO RED CROSS CHAPTER—ADDRESSED BETHEL LITERARY ...SOCIETY—CO-OPERATION AMONG WOMEN NEEDED—GREAT WORK. Lectures Red Cross Chapter—Ad Lectures Red Cross Chapter—Addresses Bethel Literary Society. Bluefield, W. Va.-Rev I. T. Jefferson, D. D., one of the leading preachers of Chattanooga, Tenn. East Tennessee Conference, A. M. E. Church, arrived in Bluefield, on Tuesday, November 6th, and is strolling with his sister, Mrs. M. L. Clarkson, 142 Jones street, Dr. Jefferson visited the Red Cross Chapter No. 7, (colored) on Thursday afternoon and lectured to them, the course of his address he said in part: "I am proud that in the mammoth world war there is great need for the co-operation of our women in this great work of mercy. I not only favor our women organizing Red Cross Chapters and making handages and knitting soils and sweaters at home, but I favor them volunteering and going to France where they can give firsthand aid to our boys." Aluding to the hospital work be said: "Doctors may amputate limbs, up wounds and prescribe medicines, but none but the touch of the gentle hand of a woman can charm pain from the homesick conscience or the world-weary brain. Our men will fight better (and I tell you, we must fight) if we know our women are pulling for us, and we have the sympathy, love and recourses, of our own people behind us. Dr. Jefferson has been transferred by Bishop Lee to the state of Alabama where he will take up his pastoral work for another year. Dr. Jefferson was born thirty-eight years ago in a log hut on the Duck-pond plantation in Southern Louisiana, and studied finishing the public schools of Saint Joseph. He studied through the normal course through private teachers in Shreveport and Elm Grove, and later studied Theology under Dr. D. H. Butler, A. M. D. D., now pastoring Warren Chapel A. M. E. Church, Chattanooga He is a strong and logical preacher, a convincing orator and a f earless leader. DEACONS COUNCIL MEETISG. The Missionary Baptist Deacons Council will meet next Sunday, Nov 18, 1917, at 3 o'clock at 30ceme Street Baptist Church. Rev. Wm. Haynes pastor. The subject will be "Prayer" introduced by Deacon S. P. Harris. E. E. Edwards President. LONE STAR STATE VISITED BY REV. C. H. CLARK GREAT MEETING AT HOUSTON— DR. L. L. CAMPBELL, PRES. OF CONVENTION —SPLENDID DIP. TRIP Dr. C. H. Clark the pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, who has been for the past four weeks a guest of the Baptists of Texas has returned to his appointments interviewed b a Globe reporter, Dr. Clark made the following statement: The special invitation extended me by the General Convention of Texas through Dr. Campbell and his committee was a source of renewed life to me as a public man in the cause of the Master. I reached Houston, Tex., on the 23rd and met one of the largest assemblies of Christian workers I have ever met in a state gathering. They all appeared to have been members of the Busy Bee Club or indeed they were busy. Each in their given field sought to make the best possessions of his apprentices Dr. Campbell is the one magnet around which all are drawn. Perhaps there is no greater correlating force in one man's brain than that to be found in Dr. L. L. Campbell. Unassuming but painstaking. Jocular, yet earnest. Dignified, and yet plain enough for DR. C. H. CLARK, D. D., ..Pastor of Mt. OHve Baptist Church who has just returned from an extensive tour through Texas. the humblest member of the convention to approach on any matter rela- ting to the convention. I had expected to have had the company of our Secretary and General Manager on this trip but as several important sessions were called to meet in the north at the same time, I was forced to make the trip alone. The pastors of Texas in the several cities where I was invited to speak are far above the average and have more than ordinary ability. They are big hearted, God fearing and stick to the job. In my next article I will tell of the number of appearances and the realizations. Coming and going through the city of Mrs. Porter, wife of Dr. Porter and Dr. Nightengale, D. D. Mrs. Porter, a serious accident from which we hope she will soon recover. She was thrown from a street car. I fear the Memphis brethren do not know what a blessing they have in the person of Mrs. Porter, as a Christian lady and a church worker. Dr. Nightengale is studying the National issue he says for the purpose of casting his lot, with one or the other conventions. He says that he is opposed to the incorporated convention and yet he is not decided if he will cast his lot with the unincorporated. This is not like Dr. Nightengale. I have known him for the past thirty years or more and he has always been one of the Genius who will have to do him. He has promised to join the Convention of which the Rev. J. L. Harding is president. I expect Beale Street Church to be in line at the Clarksville meeting. Upon my return to Nashville I found Mt. Olive as busy as a bee wide awake. Dr. Boyd, our secretary was pastor on the first Sunday and administered Communion. He did splendidly after a twenty years absence from the pastorate. It is said that it is hard to learn an old dog new tricks. The deacons of the church are loud in their praise of the splendid way in which he conducted the work of the pastor. I find that the twenty-one years, though strenuous, have been a time in which which was formed one year before the National Baptist Convention was consolidated. Long may he live to do greater work for the denomination in correlating the religious forces of the denomination throughout the country in giving the people literature for the coming generations. God be thanked. More anon." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST NASHVILLE. Rev. W. S. Ellington will occupy his pulpit at both services Sunday. There will be a special service at 3 p. m., under the auspices of the Ladies' Missionary Society. A splendid program has been arranged for the service, and a made for Thanksgiving services Sunday, November 25th, and on Thanksgiving Day, November 29th. A contribution will be taken at these services for the drafted colored soldiers. There will be a mass meeting of the colored citizens of East Nashville on Friday, Church Tuesday night, November 27th, and may be one or two members of the Board of Education will deliver addresses ULL ATTENDANCE PRESENT—MEMPHIS DELEGATION VERY LARGE—BISHOP B. F. LEE PRESIDING—IMPRESSIVE ... EXERCISES. The West Tennessee A. M. E. Conference convened here November 7th full attendance. A special coach was necessary for the Memphis delegation. K. Iev, Bishop B. F. Lee, the presiding Bishop of the Ninth Episcopal district, presided. Wednesday morning at nine o'clock the opening exercises were very in. Wednesday night the welcome addresses were as follows: On the case of J. Hugh Fitzhugh represented the mayor and gave a most practical and beneficial address. On behalf of the Church. C. Edmunds. On behalf of the school, Mrs. T. W. Hampton. The response was most appropriately as such as most eloquently made by Dr. W. T. Vernon of Memphis, pastor of Avery Chapel. Dr. Vernon spoke mainly of the loyalty of the black man in history past as well as the presen. He held his audience with sincere attention throughout his address and made many pointed expressions in behalf of his race. Thursday was a very busy day with a sermon Thursday night from Rev. Robinson. Friday, several important cases of business and Friday night a sermon was held at S. L. Howard, the result of which several accessions to the church. Saturday morning, business. Saturday afternoon, missionary meeting. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Rev. W. T. Vernon preached at Quinn Chapel to a very crowded house. Rev. S. L. Howard preached at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday morning for Rev. G. P. Woodson. Rev. H. Killebrew at Warren Chapel for Rev. Barnette. Sunday afternoon the bishop preached with reference to laying the corner-stone. The services were very befitting. Dr. Robinson preached Sunday night. Monday morning appointments were read, however not very many changes were made. Quinn Chapel was delighted to retail. Rev. A. J. Russell, he contributed the building of the beautiful new church Rev. S. L. Howard and Rev. T. W. Hampton and others were visitors from the Middle Tennessee Conference. Dr. Grant was transferred to the Middle Tennessee Conference and will pastor Payne Chapel, Nashville Rev. Russell lost no time in preparing for conference. The basement of the church was converted into a dining hall and regular meals were served under the direction of Mrs Mary Kirby, assisted by Miss Jenner Kirby, with the young people to serve different days as waiters. Everything was systematically arranged and no complaints. The members of the conference gave a liberal collection of one hundred dollars' to the indebted church in which they convened. The conference will go to St. James Memphis another year. AUDITORIUM. With the citizenship of Nashville, many Meharry students joined to bid goodbye to the vanderbilt unit soon to leave for the seat of war. The unit in a large measure is made of the best blood in the Volunteer State. Reservation was made for Meharry students and right well did they occupy the space allotted. The auditorium was well filled with a number of students who reservation was appropriate. The splendid address delivered by the Hon. John Bell Keele was most fitting for the occasion. It breathed the spirit of lofty patriotism emulating from a pure heart. Meharry claims a large interest in "Company G Unattached" because one of her gallant sons is leader. A deep patriotic spirit pervades the entire campus, for many of our student-body members in our Uncle Sam and they are here in our Uncle Sam pursuing professional studies preparing for the day when their service will be needed. Sunday Service. The spacious Meharry Auditorium was well filled last Sunday to enjoy the eloquent and impressive sermon by Dr. C. W. Morrow, dean of Fisk University. Dr. Morrow deeply impressed all of his hearers with the use of every opportunity presented and be on the alert for opportunities which it is possible to make for themselves. The sermon was deeply spiritual, thoroughly practical. Dr. Neil, of the department of Dentistry, addressed the Meharry Y. M. C. A. on last Sunday. Those present heard him gaily. The Meharry Y. M. C. A. addressed the Meharry Y. M. C. A. two hundred. They recently gave an enjoyable reception to the freshmen of the school. Dr. Hubbard in Memphis By invitation of the Medical Council of the Southern Medical Association, Dr. Hubbard spent Monday and Tuesday in Memphis as guest of these distinguished bodies of the Southern Medical Association. The second in size to the largest body of medical men in the world. It is composed of the medical men of sixteen southern men who are honored president of this distinguished body heard the venerable founder and president of Meharry present the needs of medical education among Negroes. While in Memphis the Doctor was royally entertained by the Bluff City Medical Society, and upon short notice met a large number of Meharry alumni and local profession. He visited the three hospitals organized and malattained by the profession in Memphis and visited drug stores and beautiful homes. He was very much pleased with the host pitality extended him and the evidence of progress being made by the men who studied at Meharry. K. OF P.'S WILL HONOR VOLUNTEER CO. NO.5 First Prize Won by Company at St. Louis—Calanthes Will Participate. FORM COLORED BRANCH Colored Auxiliary to "Minute" Women Formed to See that Colored Consirits Have Good Send-off. Mrs. Bertram Orde, chairman of the women's "Minute Committee," formed some time ago with the purpose in view of providing comforts of various kinds for the drafted men from this country, and of seeing that when they leave Fort Scott for camp, she will be a living farewell, announced today that she has formed an auxiliary of the "Minute Committee" composed of colored women, whose duty it shall be to see that the colored boys drafted from Bourbon County for service in the great war are given a fitting farewell when they leave for camp. Blankets will be presented to the colored drafted men, just as they have been presented to the white men who have been sent away, but these will be presented by the "Minute Committee" as a whole, through the agency of the auxiliary committee, who will accompany them to the train. The committee is announced by Mrs. Orde is as follows: Mrs. A. L. Hawkibs, chairman; Mrs. P. C. Chester, chairman; Mrs. H. P. Colete Minutty, Mrs. P. Thasom and Mrs. Frances Hunter. This committee, it has been decided, shall serve not only during the drafting of the present quota from this county but throughout the duration of the war. The colored boys in the present quota will leave for Camp Funston early next Tuesday morning. They are Charles Otey, Roy Dodson, Jay Gibson and George Washington Murray.—Exchange, Fort Scott Kansas WHAT THE "Y" IS DOING Rev. H. L. P. Jones, Director of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, will address the men's meeting Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in the main auditorium of the colored "Y". "God's call for Leaders," will be the subject of his discourse. It will be a meeting for men only. Every man in Nashville should hear this lecture. There will be good music by male voices led by Mr. E. P. Bond. The Y. M. C. A. Cafetera is now open to the public. Ladies and gentlemen are cordially invited to come in and be served. You will find that the Colored Y. M. C. A. serves meals "just right" in quality, in quantity and in price. The gymnasium is being fitted up and for days will be ready for the young men to play basketball and take other gymnastic exercises. Below is a list of the young men who have registered since last week's report. Percy McMelnis, Jackson, Miss; Joo Banks, Birmingham, Ala.; McKinley Kennedy, Nashville, Leonard Simpkins, Nashville, M; Garam, Barbank, S, D; Tom Woodson, C, W Rice, J, T Trail, Shellybuff, Tenn.; R, N Webb, Memphis, Tenn.; A, O. Shifey Florence, Ala. Alo Sonzi New, Newville, Tenn.; B, P.ville, Tenn.; Prof. H, B, P. Johnson Muskegue, Okla.; C, F. Whorton Henry C. Brane, Chicago, Ill.; Oscar Mason, Columbia, Tenn.; Wm. H Johnson, Columbia, Tenn.; Shely Watkins, Huntsville, Ala.; Willie D Davis, Lewisburg, Tenn.; Julian H Wade, Nashville; W. M. Springer State Normal; Brad McGill, Nashville; Frank Cheatham, Evansville, Tenn.; James H. Tenn.; George Swift, L, R. Robertson, Louisville, Ky.; Louis G. Sutton, Memphis, Tenn.; John H. Bishop Lewisburg, Tenn. THE FORWARD QUEST GIRLS' CAMPAIGNNSG. The Ever Ready Girls of the Bethlehem House and the Forward Quest Girls have united and all bear the name of Forward Quest. They meet at the Bethlehem House, having a special club room of their own. There is an Advisory Committee which cooperates with them in all of their plans. The committee is as follows: Mrs. Mary Healey, Miss Fannie Killian, Mrs. Elizabath Rose Haskin, Misses Viola and Willie Flagg, Miss Fairax Butler and Willie Estelle Haskin. There is also an organization of the Forward Quest Club called the Big Sisters. All these forces are combining to conduct a membership campaign to be carried on for the next two weeks, hoping in that time to enlist at least 100 girls. The club is divided into three groups: the girls and the Browns—so the race is on. A gold friendship link is to be awarded the one securing the largest number of new members, and a silver link to the one securing the second largest number. At the close of the contest the entire membership is to be entertained by the Advisory Committee. This is the only active work in the city specially for the colored girls, so we are asking the co-operators to be interested in the welfare of young girls. Any girl who is fifteen years or over is invited to join. The Law of Quest is—Seek health, maintain harmony, follow truth, enthrone love and render service. The degrees are as follows: The Pathfinder, the Light-bearer and the Star-seeker. These degrees are attained by the doing of certain special things which will help the girl in her physical, mental and spiritual development. It is sure to be a help to any girl to belong to the Forward Quest. Its ideals are those set for the highest type of womanhood. Will you not use the campaign? Phone us the names and addresses of those who might become interested by personal solicitation. Phone Miss Fairfax Butler, Bettieheim House, Main. 4454 The captains in the contest are Miss Fuchsia Miller and Miss Ethel Walker. Names may be left for either of these young women with Miss Butter NUMBER During the Supreme Encampment at St. Louis, Mo., in August, Volunteer Company No. 5 of the Jurisdiction of Tennessee, competed for and won first prize in Class D. The lodges of Nashville are justly proud of their crack company. Nearly every lodge in the city has at least one or two men who are members of this company. In recognition of the achievement of these and the Chancellor Commanders and Worthy Counselors have met and decided to give an entertainment in honor of this company. Every loyal Pythian and Calcanthe will be there. At this entertainment, "Old Glory" the $150.00 silk flag will be presented to Volunteer Company No. 5. This flag represents one-half of the prize won at St. Louis. Dr. J. P. Crawford, the Grand Chancellor of this jurisdiction will deliver the presentation address. Brig. Gen. Preston Taylor will make the response. Every effort is being made to make the evening an enjoyable one in every way. After the presentation speeches, the orchestra will furnish music for the pleasure of the music loving public. This company deserves the hearty support of all Pythians and from present indications, the German-American Hall will be crowded with supporters of the order. All Grand Lodge Officers, Chancellor Commanders and officers of the local lodges are planning to be present and are now selling tickets for the occasion. The nominal sum of 10 cents is being paid. Shelby is in charge of this entertainment and the success is assured. One of the pleasing features of this complimentary entertainment will be the presence of the staff officers of Gen. Taylor; Col H. A. Boyd, Col. Chas. Vaughn and Maj. Geo. Hall, who had charge of the company during the Supreme Encampment. Mrs. F. E. Dawson, the chairman of the Food Pledge Card Campaign among Colored Women, wishes to thank the following ladies for their cordial support and splendid service rendered in obtaining so many signatures among our people. Adverse rumors made the work of getting signatures very hard, yet these women showed their patriotism by their willingness to work under such circumstances. These ladies were Messames S. W. Crossthwait, G. E. Haynes, J. T. Pierce, P. R. Burrus, J. C. Napier, J. L. Leach, Joseph Reece, H. A. Boyd, J. A. Lester, Haywood, E. L. Taylor, Brooks, Bennett, J. H. Franklin, Henry Jones, Dr. M. E. Coleman, Misses Mary Bennett, Ellen Henderson, Carrie Malt Brown, Marie Fields, Hubbard. The last college class at Wadden, J. Lester, her helpers obtained more than five hundred signatures in the fourteenth ward. This was the largest number turned in. The City Federation will meet in its regular monthly meeting Friday, November 23rd, at Carnegie Library, 12th Avenue, N. at 3 p. m. All members are urged to be on time. Business of importance. Dr. F. E. Dawson who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks has recovered and is out among his friends again. Mr. N. B. Dodson, Brooklyn, N. Y., who is celebrating his twenty-fifth anniversary as superintendent of the Concord Baptist Sunday School of Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Fitting services are being arranged here in the form of a Tribute Pageant in honor of Mr. N. Barnett Dodson, the superintendent of the Concord Baptist Sunday school of this city. Invitations have been extended to the Sunday school forces throughout the state and some have gone out into the nation. The extreme popularity of Mr. Dodson as a church and Sunday school worker already forecasts a great out-pouring of workers of the city. Mr. Dodson also served for some years as chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Negro Press Association and the press people are deluging him with congratulations. BIRTHS. Columbus and Sarah Neal, 1224 E. Hill St. boy. THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETE HISTORY EVER COMPILED. This book is over one thousand pages. Contains over five hundred photos of the noted Pythians and Calanthians of the United States, covering a period of more than fifty years. If you are a loyal Pythian or a Calanthian send your order at once to any of these three names, who are the compilers and historians: SIR S. W. GREEN, Supreme Chancellor, Pythian Building, New Orleans, La.; SIR JOS. L. JONES, Vice Supreme Chancellor and Supreme Worthy Counsellor, 8th and Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio; SIR E. A. WILLIAMS, Past Supreme Chancellor, Cincinnati, Ohio. Do Not Forget if You Write a Letter of Inquiry, to Send 3 Cents in Stamps for a Reply. TAKE THIS BOOK HISTORY AND MANUAL Says Mrs. L. Mai Watt of Memphis, Tenn. Lung-Vita Removed It After Other Remedies Had Failed. "I contracted a cold and it seemed to be so deep that cough tonics failed to give any relief," says Mrs. L. Mai Watts, who lives at 1262 Markman Place, Memphis, Tenn., in her statement given Oct. 30, 1917. "I dug at night and not sleep and I also had fever. I used one bottle of Lung-Vita and my cough vanished. A bottle of Lung-Vita should be in every home." Asthma is quickly relieved with Lung-Vita. It usually requires less than a bottle to show results and the first bottle gives entire relief. Yet, it is Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and dealers in Nashville and vicinity.—adv. "I CURED MYSELF OF TUBERCULOSIS Every sufferer from Weak Lungs—everyone afflicted with chronic cough—should read this remarkable history of a druggist, afflicted with Tuberculosis, who experimented on him. With this simple treatment any cough-rendered person may find quick relief in a home treatment. Soothing, please; anyone may use plain directions. Just send name and address to 1241 Capital Trust Bldg., Columbus, Ohio. MOORSVILLE At eleven o'clock, Rev W. H. G. teton, our new pastor, filled the pulpit, Rev. Ogleton seems to be a God-sent man and we believe like a Moses he will leave no stone unturned. Mrs. Millie Nubla and daughter, Miss Nevia Mai, are the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hill. Burline Jones and little son, Walter, are the recent guests of her daughter and Vera Nashville, Mrs. Lillian Hubla and Vera Nashville, While there they were the guests, Mrs. Sallie McDaniel, Mrs. Bette Williams and Mrs. Lavina Anderson. They report a delightful stay. Misses Luberta and Etta Jones were in Lewisburg shopping Saturday. Miss Lucretia Davis of Lewisburg was the recent guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones. Misses Luberta, Etta and Exie B Jones went with Miss Davis but hunting of them. Mr. and gathered many bushels of her. Mrs. Hepa Bratnick, son and daughter, Willem, Mal, and Rozena, motored to New Hebron Sunday. Mr. George Jones and son, Cornelius, were in town Saturday on business. OUT OF TOWN NOTES Bound in Fine Cloth and Leather, Price $2.50 and 25 Cents for Postage. TULLAHOMA. There were quite a number of sad hearts in town Wednesday morning when the news reached here of the death of Miss Callille Eadea, the 14 year old daughter of Mrs. Alice Dixon, who died in Evansville, Ind. Her remains reached here Tuesday morning. Funeral was attended at the M. Zion Baptist Church by Rev. Wm. Jenkins, assisted by Rev. P. J. Whittaker. Burial in the Citizens Cemetery by the Golden Gems of which one he was a loyal member. The full bearer is Musses Lilian Ryle, Louvenia Arnold, Jennie La Lane, Ella P. Hammonds, Callille was a good obedient little girl, and was loved by many. She always made friends. She professed a hope in Christ when quite small in Fayetteville, and was a full member of the Baptist Church. With her hands pointed upward, her last words uttered while on her dying bed were "good bye mother" I am going to live with Jesus. So sleep on Callille, that blessed sleep, we will all meet you around the throne of God at the last. The remains of Miss Eaden were accompanied to Tullahawk Dixon and Mrs. Roy Gill, after being absent quite a while in Manchester on business has returned and accepted a position with Mr. J. H. Holman. He can now be found at the pressing table shivering irons and looking out the window. McKinley Winton, the old reliable long haired kid has gone in the wood business, and can be found daily on his wagon. Mr. Logan Johnson is sick. Mrs. Nicie Bright, who is much improved was present at the funeral Friday, Mrs. King Cannon, says the world is the greatest paper in the world and always wants it. Mrs. Ada Gupton, she always leaves her Epworth League calls Thursday. Mr. Gupton is a great character woman. She believes in helping those who need help. Mr. Charlie Murphy came in Sunday to shake glad hands with his wife. Miss Hasse is always full of smiles. Mr. John Wagner, was a live wire at his church Sunday, helping hand. He is one of our leadmiss ion and he never fails to lend a Bro. Wagner is very strong on home family providers in our community. We need more such men as Wagner, F. Warren and good big corn see M. William and good corn see M. William handed Mr. Oscar Thomas the stock pounder Sunday morning. Ocear is all smiles. Mother and baby are doing fine. Bud McGee and wife of Trace City, came down on business Sunday. Mrs. Ed Fishback is much improved, and she is able to fill her place in church Sunday. Mrs. Nora Adams of Bellbuckle, was the guest of Mrs. Mary Parkers in Parkers NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1917. addition last week. It is to be remembered, that Mrs. Adams is one of Bellbuckles strong business women. She has a deal of real estate, and she is kept quite busy buying and selling. Miss Mamie Rhoten, is making quite a success with her school at Ravenscroft. She always wants the Globe. That speaks well. We are very sorry to say, that Mrs. Hassa Murphy of Jackson street, is still sick. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Rev. Bob Dixon is preparing for a trip south. He has. He has purchased a corner lot in Johannesburg, for a two story bungalow, Mr. E. Gupton is sick this week. The debate at the public school Monday, was fine. It was decided in favor of Sambo Scott, and Butler Martin Prof. Anderson is the right man in the right place. He is doing well with the school. The girls are wondering why Joe Kimes makes so many trips to McMinnville. I. F. says he has a drawing card there. Listen for the wedding bells soon. Mrs. Tynia Cunningham, returned home Sunday, after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Holman Mrs. Emma Cartwright and little Wilson Campbell from Shelbyville spent the day in Tullahoma, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Holman were very interested. Mrs. Holman from Nashville, sister of Mrs. Holman joined the party, and more surprised when later Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis and little boy motored through in Dr. Davis' car. An elaborate dinner was served and a pleasant afternoon spent. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends of Tullahoma for their kindness shown, and the beautifuloral offerings given on the occasion of the death and burial of our daughter and niece, Callie Lou Eaden. A precious jewel from us has gone. The voice of one we love is still a place vacant in our home, that never can be filled. Signed: Mrs. Alice Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dixon. 1202 Walnut St., Evansville, Ind. KINGSTON SPRINGS Mrs. Alice Green held services at Bell Town, Sunday. Miss Louise Weakley spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks in Nashville. Mr. Aaron Greer made a flying trip to Nashville on business Wednesday. Mr. Edward Gordon and family have moved from Buruns here to make their own business. Mrs. Aida Williams and Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Ada Williams entertained Mrs. Bettle Walker at dinner. Sunday. Covers were laid for slx and a five course menu was serv- ed after dinner a delightful evening was spent at Mrs. Dannie Greer's. All took part in singing and playing on the organ. Mt. Pleasant school had an enjoyable time at their Halloween entertainment. Many tricks were played on the people, but as all of them told others who were out that could not find out who did the mischief. Read the Globe and keep up with what the colored people are doing. Mr. Lawrence Snyce motored from Nails Creek, Sunday making short calls on relatives and friends of Kingston. The Holliness people will have their services at Kingston, where the Johnson of Nashville was the house guest of Mrs. Mattie Greer, Sunday and Monday. FAYETTEVILLE The A. M. E. Church had a big time Sunday. One of the Presbyterian ministers preached to a large congregation at 11 o'clock, at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Carmichael of the same church which is in session here holding a preparatory meeting here, delivered a spiritual sermon to a crowded house from the text, 1 Cor. 15:20, subject, "The Resurrection." Among the many things he said, he was reared up with the colored people, labored with them, but this was the first time he felt the opportunity to preach to them, so he thought it very fitting to preach to them of the "Resurrection" which he did with much credit to himself and the ministry of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Several of the best singers rendered music for the occasion to delight of all who heard it. Several of the preachers of the Presbyterian Church who were attending the meeting here accompanied Rev. Carmichael and said, they have always wondered why the colored people were so late a little more their service was the good singing and he wished them to sing a little more. They were highly pleased and said they were having the best services in town. God bless you all, Mr. and Mrs. Judie Buchanan had the stork to visit their home on the 6th inst and left a fine girl of fourteen red cross to aid Uncle Sam in the war. Hurrah! boys, this is the way to really assist. Miss Myrtle left for Elkwood, where she is doing a big business in Rio hate pressing. In Rio the Globe Theater was in town. We were glad to see him, Mr. Jesse Taylor an employee of the N. C. and St. L. R. has become a reader of the Globe. Read the Globe and keep up with the times. Dr. Stephens was in town on business for Uncle Sam last week, and called in to rev. J. M. Brown. Dr. W. T. Green preached in country, Sunday. COLUMBIA Rev. Ewing of Knovville, a Presbyterian Evangelist closed a ten days meeting at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday night. His sermons were inspiring and helpful to all who attended the services. Several additions to the church. Rev. Womack will be installed as pastor of Mt. Lehman, third Sunday in November. Mr. Jessie Bofur arrived home last week from Indianapolis, Ind., where he has spent the last five months. Mrs. H. C. Boon spent a few days in Nashville last week. The sewing circle of St. Paul A. M. E. Church under the management of Mrs. A. L. Morrell gave a bazaar last Monday night. It was quite a success. The First Baptist Church has called Rev. Tunstill as their pastor. Rev. Adam Porter of Bethel A. M. E. Church has moved his family from Lebanon here and they have taken rooms with Miss Rosie Williams on months, Mr. Tom Beard, Sr., died 11th street. Mrs. Carrie Rankins has returned after an absence of several at his home North High. His funeral Baptist Church of which he was a member. The pastor Rev Bob Exman office, assisted by Rev Green Mr. Frank Dickerson was largely attended at White Spring continues in very feeble health at his home on 10th street. Mr. Geo. Brown the well known barber, has been in feeble health for some months past is now confined to his bed. Mrs. Ellen Nicholson after several weeks illness is improving and is able to be about her home. Rev. W. H. Adams who has pastored successfully for five years at Lebanon, Tennessee, has come to Bethel A. M. E. Church to take charge. We are glad indeed to welcome him into our midst. We do pray that he will remain with us and prove successful as he has with his former people, he will be able to do so only by our support and God's guidance. Sunday, of church praise and thanksgiving, being a successful day both financially and spiritually. He homes to get down to business at once and get the church to work. He also expects to bring his wife to Columbia soon. The members of Bethel are highly pleased with their new pastor. CORNERSVILLE Reed. Reed filled his pituit at Locust Grove, Sunday at 11 o'clock, and here Sunday night. Miss C. A. Pullens took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, Sunday. Miss Elease Henderson and Mr. Robert Cross were quietly married Sunday evening at two o'clock. Mrs. A. B. Stall and Mrs. Young Burgess spent Saturday in Lynville. Mrs. W. L. Penson and Mrs. Tom Perkins spent Sunday in Lynville. Ms. Vester Kenderdy was in Lewisburg last week on business, Mrs. Sallie G. Elliott took dinner with her niece Mrs. Birt L. Laird. A delicious three course menu was served. SOUTH LEBANON One of the grandest events of the season was the reception given at Cedar Point, Saturday night to welcome our new pastor, Rev. R. Alexander. The church was beautifully arranged for the occasion with beautiful fall flowers and ferns. The welcome address was by little Mekay Betty. Rev. L. W. Johnson responds in earnest. In the half of sister churches, by Sister Anna Lou Anderson of Picket M. E. Church. In behalf of Supply, H. J. Betty. In behalf of the M. E. Church, Rev. P. N. Glenn. Response, Mrs. Nannie Glass. Remarks by Dr. W. A. Ballard after which a four course menu was served by Mrs. Missouri Atkins, Agnes White and Cassie Betty. Those on committee on Mrs. Atkins, Agnes White, Atkins, Agnes White and Minnie White, Cassie Betty, Berry James, Mrs. Minnie White and Mrs. Missouri Atkins have returned from Nashville. Mrs. John Payne. Pennington and little daughter Dorris spent the week with her parents. Rev. R. Alexander preached a soul stirring sermon at Cedar Point, Sunday. Mrs. Julia L. Holliday Hughes of Youngstown, Ohio, is expected to visit our city real soon. Any one wishing to know the news, read the Globe or notify Mrs. J. P. Pennington for any information. GOODLETTSVILLE Mr. J. M. Payne who was operated on at Hubbard Hospital in Nashville, is now doing fine and he will soon be home well and all right again. Rev. C. H. P. Sarver will deliver his last sermon for this year Sunday night, we all hone that we will get him back. He is a noble preacher and a gentleman. Mrs. Willie Finch and daucher, Mrs. J. M. Payne was in the city last week. Little Robert Lee Atkinson visited Ridgetop, Sunday and snent a pleasant day with his little friends, nutting. Mrs. Bettle Matthews who was very ill is now improving. SPRINGHILL Mr. Norman McLemore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLemore of this place notified his parents a few days ago that he had arrived in camp at Rockford, IL. 365 Regiment, Company C, U. S. Infantry. He was born and raised in Springhill, where his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLemore now live, but has made Chicago, Ill. his home for the last few years and was recently called to the colors from that city as was also Mr. John Blair, whose parents live in Springhill. We wish the young men success and win the war as we are sure to do for we are right. Mr. Earl Wade left for New York, where Mr. Blair will leave in a few days. God bless the boys. Mrs. Aurora Sylvania McLemore delightfully entertained a few select young people Monday evening at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLemore, Music and games were enjoyed, followed by a delicious three course menu. BRYANTS GROVE Mrs. A. C. Holder and daughter, Mrs. Carrie M. Jones, spent Sunday and Monday in Bryants Grove in company with Rev. A. C. Holder, among the members and friends of Bryants Grove Baptist Church. At eleven o'clock Rev. Holder delivered a stirring sermon from Eph. 6:10, "Be strong in the Lord." At night he spoke from Rev. 21:1. It was indeed a great surprise to the loyal members and friends of the church, when after preaching such a glorious sermon Rev. Holder pulled from his pocket his resignation, and told the church that he would have to resign as pastor of the Bryants Grove Baptist Church to take up work in other parts of the state. There was certainly a gloom of sadness cast over the church and every individual present made a statement expressing their regret to see the pastor leave. Many of the members spoke of the great improvement in the Sunday school, choir, and the great improvement in the church and its members from pulpit to the rear, since Rev. Holder began the pastorate of the church two years ago After all were awake to the pastor's departure an interesting talk was made by Mrs. A. C. Holder. She used as her subject, "Get Busy." and bade the church Godspeed. A beautiful solo was sung and the closing remarks were made by Mrs. Carrie M. Jones. The pastor, wife and daughter were the guests for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Holden. No pains were shared in making the stay of the Nashville visitors a pleasant one. They were also the guest of Mrs. Daisy Bryant and her husband. Rev. Holder regretted that he did not get to visit all of the members before leaving. KEELING Miss Callie McLanin of Memphis, visited her people Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The school of Keeling opened Monday. The Hallowen Party given by the Willing Workers Club on Wednesday night was a success. The prizes were won by Miss Alice Brown and Mr. Elder Green, Mr. Green being the winner of the first prize again, which was a cake. Miss Alice Brown being the winner of the second prize, which was a cooked chicken. This club is doing some real good work, although they are expecting their president to get married soon. Guess who? Mrs. Annie McBride, Mrs. Lottie Taylor and Mrs. Mary Scott are on the sick list this week. We wish for them a speedy recovery. Miss Sophie McLanin visited in Covington on Wednesday and Thursday. BRENTWOOD. The Ladies' Guild met at the home of Bro. and Sister J. O. Timminson. The house was called to order by the president, Sister W. D. Frierson-Scripture reading by Bro S. B. Leek from John the 20th chapter. Prayer by the pastor, Rev. W. B. Crenshaw. Sixteen members answered to the roll call. The Ladies' Guild is doing a great work. They adjourned to meet with Sister Perkins the 18th of November. Our pastor preached a strong sermon on last Sunday, from the second chapter of Genesis. Forty-six members communed. Collection, ten dollars and forty-six cents. The superintendent is offering a prize for the scholar that brings the highest number of new scholars. Bro. Frierson is doing a great work for the Sunday school. A NASHVILLE WOMAN AP-POINTED Word has just reached this city that Mrs. Milley Stuberfield, who formerly lived here but she is now in Wheeling, W. Va., has been appointed as instructor in knitting for the Ladies Knitting Club of that city. The letter bearing this information brings out the fact that under her management the ladies of West Virginia gave the soldiers boys a great send off, providing them the necessities in the army of soaks, wash clothes in the warm bags, They presented demonstration meeting, parading the streets and the ladies carried flags. At an entertainment $344.50 were raised, all of which is being spent for the comfort of the boys in the trenches. NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1917. "For What Is a Man Profited If He Shall Gain the Whole World and Lose His Own Soul?" We Are Fighting for Humanity--Your Boy Is Fighting, and Your Neighbor's Boy Is Fighting "Over There" to Make the World Safe for Democracy Wouldn't you like to know that when he "Does His Bit" in the Trenches he can come back to the comforts of HOME in his Billet? Wouldn't you feel better if you knew that you had a part in furnishing facilities for wholesome sports and innocent amusements, good reading, and congenial associates for him? Then Help Nashville Go "Over the Top" With the Y.M.C.A. THIS CITY'S PART OF THE $35,000,000 DRIVE FOR THE COMFORT OF YOUR BOY IS $50,000 YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE A SLACKER ON THIS PROPOSITION WHAT WOULD YOUR OWN BOY SAY IF HE KNEW HIS DAD HAD PASSED IT UP? IT'S A CINCH THAT HE'LL DO HIS PART IF YOU'LL DO YOURS This space is patriotically donated for the cause by the following coal dealers: OVERTON & BUSH JAMES CASSETTY COAL PERRY & LESTER COAL CO. W. W. BUSH COAL CO. ST. BERNARD MINING CO. MEADOR COAL CO. JAMES CASSETTY COAL CO. W. W. BUSH COAL CO. MEADOR COAL CO. 4 Published every Friday in the year at 6:48 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. KAMVILLE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. Telephone, Mau 1888 Entered an second-class matter January 18, 1906 at the post office at Nashville, Tennessee, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1878. No notice taken of anonymous contributions Notice office when you fail to get your payment TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflections upon the chair adder, standing or reputation of any person who is not a member of the MARSHALLS club the columnist or the MARSHALLS club will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the management. The attention so requested is to be received on Monday. No matter intended for current issue which arrives as late as Thursday can appear in that week, the editor will be informed. All news sent us for publication must be written only on one side of the paper and should be accompanied by the name of the contributor, not necessarily for publ 10 cents per line each insertion (in black face) Advertising copy should be in the office at later than 9 a. m. Tuesday of each week New York Office, Frost and Frost, unswift Building Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Adver- sising Building Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candle Building Nashville Office, Frost and Frost, Inde- nent Life Building Nashville, Tenn., Nov., 16'17 NEGRO SOLDIERS. It is indeed refreshing in these days of intense hatred that some parts of the United States evince for Negro soldiers to have a loyal white friend to say a few kind words in their behalf. The following excerpt from the Columbus Dispatch meets our unqualified approval and gives us pleasurable pleasure. Listen: "About ten per cent, or sixty thousand of the selected men in the army are Negroes. They are in practically all of the camps, and are being drilled in many instances by officers of their own color. They have their own organizations; that is, the colored men and white men do not belong to the same companies or regiments. These colored troops seem to be getting along very well. But there are a lot of people in this country who seem to know more about running an army, or conducting a war, than those who have made a life study of it. These busy-bodies are now trying to stir up trouble in regard to the Negroes. They are well-meaning, perhaps—these busy-bodies—but they are impracticable in most things. One of the propositions is to create a separate Negro division—to put all of the colored troops into one great camp. Another proposition is to break up the regiments, and distribute the companies among the white regiments. Both propositions appear to be absurd to the war department, and to those who are giving all of their thought to the winning of the war. The Negroes will give a good account of themselves when it comes to actual fighting. They are good soldiers. They have courage and endurance, about all that is necessary in making a soldier, if we except discipline, and the Negro is easily disciplined. He obeys orders readily. So we need have no fear about the service the colored troops will render to this country when the time comes. The real friends of the Negro will let the war department run the army as it sees fit, and not seek to make it any harder for either white or colored troops. HAPPINESS BY DETERMINATION. The person who refuses to be made unhappy by adverse things is either wise beyond the human average or most luckily constituted. The misanthropie is apt, of course, to nurse his melanrholy, and to feel superior to him that throws it off. But the misanthropie is not to be relied upon. He exaggerates honestly; but he exaggerates. Since even he is gregarious by instinct, regardless of what his habit may be, he craves spiritual companionship, and is aggrieved if others also are not wretched. Misfortune is not partial—at least not more partial than good fortune. To everybody comes a share of it. or if they think that to be so, they If some receive an unequal portion. or if they think that to be so, they have at least the religious and the purely philosophical alternatives. They may look upon their miseries as opportunity in unbecoming garments, and advance to greater things through trial; or they may reflect upon the uselessness of protest, and save their grief. Contrarwise, it is open to everybody to flatter sorrow by immersing himself in it. For some, a saucerful is sufficient. Introspection has at least a dual personality. It may brood or it may analyze. It may habitually look to the inner woes, and people the soul with a troop of shades; or it may put hopes, disappointments and qualities in something like their normal relations, and thus serve both as a toner down of elation and a palliative of grief. It is difficult—indeed, it is impossible—for the outsider to know whether resistance to unhappiness, therefore, is due to unappreciation or to appreciation in its most complete and intelligent form. Some people are duck's backs. Others are sleeves. It is a human peculiarity to maintain a faith in one's surpassing ability to suffer. Each mortal admires his own capacity for feeling. No flattery is more engaging than that which pretends to recognize such capacity. The lover talks, with a high inspiration, about his sweetheart's depth of soul; and she, who therefore had never perceived fully her own attribute, at once is convicted of ridiculous modesty. Emotion grants its most excellent crown to him who experiences the most unutterable sadness. Every person admires the martyrs, and dies with them deliciously at intervals. Nevertheless, it is a fine thing to be able to compel happiness. To him who can turn resolutely away from that which represents failure in great aspirations, and face again with cheer and hopefulness the east, much has been given. His determination bestows upon him any number of rising suns. He may not so soon wear a halo, but his head itself will rest with a greater security. THE HISTORY OF THE THREE CENT STAMP. Answering the call of mars, the three cent purple stamp has come forth to join the dance of the taxes. Modest as the violet from which it takes its color, it has been a wall paper stamp for many years. With Jackson's head on it, it was first issued in 1902. In 1908, Jackson's head was succeeded by Washington's, but the color remained the same. In 1853, three cent stamps, then a blue green color, would carry a half ounce letter 3000 miles or less. In 1853, the element of distance was abolished, and three cents would carry a letter to any part of the United States. In 1873 the rate was reduced to two cents and the three cent stamp became only an occasional visitor. The first two cent stamp in general use was a red brown color, and bore Washington's face. HOW WE GOT OUR NEW STYLE OVERCOAT. Gloom hurked in our quarters when we saw the new trench overcoat on parade, and we remembered that our last year's new coat was too good to cast aside. "Oh gloom!" Why doth thou sentence us to the class of out-of-dates we exclaimed. But joy came to our rescue, and we remembered that our tailor could cut a piece from the bottom of our old coat and make a belt out of it. So we hastened to our tailor and made him smile to the tune of $1.75, and we stepped forth with our overcoat three inches shorter but fitting snug around our waist, belted down and in the height of fashion. Oh joy! Don't kick about a wheatless day now and then; remember that some of the countries we are trying to help are having about seven wheatless days a week. The poorest way in the world to get along is to neglect the little task you have to do because you know you're capable of doing the bigger things. The one safe bet is there will be more Americanism in America when the war is over than there was when it started. What has become of the old fashioned woman who always apologized to company because she didn't have more to eat? By abstaining from eating more meat than is good for us we have more meat for the other fellow than is good for him. It takes two-thirds of the people half of the winter to learn to shut the door; and the other third never will learn it. Austria wants peace at any price, the only drawback being that she hasn't got the price. food controller is well enough, but what is still more needed is a fool controller. Be sure' you are right, and then the chances of your being wrong will be about fifty-fifty. It isn't its ability to kick, but to work, which makes the mule a high priced animal. Well, anyhow, we are all glad to NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1917. know that it was not Mr. Taft that hit Mr. Roosevelt on the eye so forcibly. The devil gets the blame for a lot of failures that he didn't have anything to do with. Is it still proper to advise the youth of the land to save their pennies? A FIRESIDE TALE Brer Rabbit wus de grandes' rogue Dat evah trod de sile, suh; H he slipt in evah pea-patch roun' In evah once a-wile suh. D owner ob de fiel 'rid by. En tole him on de spot, suh; Dat ef he catch him in dar ag'n He put him in de pot, suh. Brer Rabbit, he wus full ob trl's. En moughty bent ter 'ceive, suh; He sware he woulden at de time He' laffin in his sleeve, suh. De owner 'lowed he shoot him sho En woulden keer a tap, suh; En rid off down de road an' hid. Ter ketch him in a snap, suh. Brer Rabbit skipt, Brer Rabbit Brer Rabbit all but dance, suh. He sed de peas wins wo'th de ris' He tek anudder掌, suh. En all at wunst, eh foun' hissef' Confronted wid a gun, suh; En wen he seed de owner dar He tried ter break en run, suh. De man he helt him wid his eye. En gin ter pitch en surge, suh. En shuck his his' in Rabbit's face En tole him not ter burge, suh. Den wen he lowered down de gun Brer Rabbit jumpt de fence, suh; En fom dat brier Rabbit ne'e' Be'n seed ner heerd ob since, suh —Frances C. DeBerry ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY By Mack T. Williams. Today America stands looking over her marshalled forces, harnessed powers and battle array, for by inexorable force of events, it has been drawn thither, much against its will, into the greatest of all wars. That the students of Roger Williams realize that into a sea of carriage their country is, and that 'tis not a time to discuss the feasibility of martial activities, but a, moment when "Columbia Calls" for co-operation, men, conservation and sacrifice, in all things conducive to Life, was evident when a few days ago, Mr. Arch Trawick, vice president, business manager, accompanied by Judge J. C. Napier and Prof. Carruthers of Fisk University, visited our school in interest of the food conservation campaign. Having received a hearty welcome by President Townsend, (who is a staunch advocate and supporter of any movement, local or national, for the good of the people), Mr. Trawick and company easily, without persuasion succeeded in obtaining the signed pledge of every student and teacher, that not only would they sacrifice the use of some things, vitally needed by the government, but in all things care would be taken to waste nothing. Mr. Trawick and company took occasion to express themselves as being greatly pleased at the admirable spirit of theism manifested by Roger Williams. But this was just one instance of the true spirit which ever obtains at Roger The trumpet shrill, was again heard by the President and faculty and students. This was the cry of six million men in prison camps beft of homes and families, pleading for the necessities of life for the coming winter's cold, not to say the least of the silent cry coming from the realms of the heroic dead, ask for their loved ones and homes; to destroy despotism and autocracy, and to establish a pure democracy. The message brought by Mr. Tobias who came in interest of the students friendship war fund, a message that angels fain would give an attentive ear, was not relegated to a consideration in the future, but immediately the school was divided into divisions, with a captain of each division. The result was that the students of Roger Williams, most of whom are self-supporting in the main, poor, and many beneficiaries, together with the Realty gave over the fund that Americanism might take the place of imperialism. right might win the day and Christianity ablaze with glory raised upon the ruins of the torn altar of human butchery. The thirty-second anniversary exercises of the founding of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and of the pastorate of Rev. Joseph Kell, was attended by all of the students of Roger, in company with Dr. Townsend, who ably preached the sermon of the occasion. Rich in truths, born of a fertile mind, abounding in spiritual fervor, impressive in delivery, reclaiming in effect, william University chair, under the direction of Mrs. A. M. Townsend, furnished the music. MRS. MARY HARRIS COOPER IN CHICAGO The many friends of Dr. C. H. Clark, the popular pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Cedar street and Mrs. Clark are congratulating them upon the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Mary Clark Harris to Mr. Wm. Cooper of this city. Mrs. Cooper is well known in church and social circles and her marriage, though very quietly celebrated, was very interesting. For many years Mrs. Cooper was a valuable employee at the National Baptist Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention unincorporated. Her father, Dr. Clark, is chairman of the Board. At present Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are sight-seeing in Chicago. JUST DROP IN And See the Most Modern and Well Equipped BEAUTY SHOP for Colored People in the Country. Work or no Work—Buy or not Buy—Jump in and let us surprise you. A HOME ENTRIEER PUSHE TO—Nashville Made Product. QUINO Never Was Behind —It is Ahead Now. A Sample of QUINO Grower for You When You Go Grower's "BEST BY TEST." MILK AND ICE FUND COMMITTEE FORMED. Women Told of the Suffering of Poor Children by Dr. Hibbett, Head of Health Department—Mrs. Haynes, Chairman. An appeal which struck a responsive cord in the hearts of many of the prominent women of Nashville was answered on Tuesday afternoon, when a large number gathered in The lecture room of the Carnegie Library to Dr. Hibbett, head of the Health Department of the City of Nashville, tell of the need and suffering of the tables in the poor families in Nashville. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, an temporary chairman. Prayer was offered by Dr. McDowell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Eighth avenue, North. Dr. Hibbett was introduced by Mrs. Haynes and in well chosen words told of the conditions which made it necessary for the babies born to poor families to have nourishment. He stated that formerly the city had appropriated between two and three thousand dollars for this fund, while this year it had appropriated only, $880. In explaining the modus operandi of this fund Dr. Hibbett had it distinctly understood that the mother had to take care of any mother and baby needing nourishment who made application for the same was helped, and in many cases the statistical record kept at the Board of Health Office showed that in some months the colored babies were supplied more milk than children of other races, although the proportion of children of other races to the total number stated emphatically that conditions arising from the war made it absolutely necessary that the babies of the races be safeguarded. Mrs. Rosenfeld and Mrs. Schwartz were present and outlined plans for soliciting for the funds. At the conclusion of the discussion it was decided that in order to do the work an organization should be formed. Upon motion by Mrs. J. C. Napier, seconded by Mrs. Brumley, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, the proper chairman was elected permanent chairman of the Milk and Ice Fund Sub-Committee. It was motioned and seconded that the chairman be allowed to name her committee. The committee named was as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, chairman; Mrs. Cora Jordan White, secretary; Mrs. A. N. Johnson, treasurer; Miss Viola Flag, Mrs. F. E. Dawson, Miss Marlon M. Hadley, Mrs. W. J. Lale, Mrs. Lula Crostwath, Mrs. J. C. Napier, Dr. McDowell. The payment of $1 will make any individual an annual member of the Milk and Ice Fund Commission. All churches, societies and clubs are asked to contribute to this worthy cause. Send your subscriptions to Mrs. A. N. Johnson, treasurer. EDITOR MILLER IN INDIA- NAPOIS Mr. W. L. Miller, Editor of the Nashville Globe left the city Thursday for Indianapolis, Ind. While in in the northern city, Mr. Miller will be the guest of his son, Flournoy Miller, a leading actor. The companies conducted by Flournoy Miller do not come further south than Cincinnati, hence Mr. Miller, who is a typical southerner, has never had the pleasure of seeing his son perform. It has been the promise of the son that when he was booked far enough south for his father to reach him, he would send for him, so Saturday morning a wire came to Mr. Miller stating that the company was booked for Indianapolis at the Keith House and Mr. Miller went up to see him. We hope for him a pleasant vacation. MRS. NAPIER CALLS A very interesting meeting of Monday afternoon at the Carnegie Library was the one called by Mrs. J. C. Napier, chairman of the Auxiliary to the Council of National Defense. Mrs. Napier was chairman of the Colored Division of Registrars on the recent successful Registration Day, and it was due to her efforts that the work among the women culminated in such a glorious success. Having been very busy with other very important social and civic matters. Mrs. Napier had not the opportunity previously of calling the ladies together to hear their experiences and thank them personally for their efforts. The meeting was called to order with Mrs. Napier in the chair. Mrs. M. H. Flowers, Manager of the Fireside School, prayed an earnest and fervent prayer. Mrs. Napier spoke very feelingly of the part she played in the work, dealing delicately with several disco-couraging phases which loomed before when she took charge and grew eloquent when she recounted the experiences in which success began to crown her efforts. Each of the many registrars present recounted their experiences some pathetic some humorous. Mrs. Scott, wife of Bishop L. B| Scott led and Mrs. Leer, wife of Dr. J. A. Lester closed this interesting discussion. At the conclusion of Mrs. Lester's address she begged for a few minutes in which to inform the chairman of the distressing condition among the women and children of many of the men who are in the military service of the country. Mrs. Lester had personally investigated this matter and her plea was very forceful. Mrs. Napier sanctioned Mrs. Lester's interest in this work and promised to look into the matter. When the meeting closed each member present was presented with a souvenir of Mrs. Napier's gratitude and interest. DOYLE Prof. I. P. Springs principal of St. Elmo School, Chattanooga, spent the week end as the guest of Miss Leola Barton. Mrs. Ida Cummings and Mrs. Bettie Cummings attended the funeral of their granddaughter and niece, Miss Mannie Burden of Sparta. Mr. Tom Vaughn is visiting his friends at Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broyles is visiting friends and relatives in Nashville. Rev. Ell J. Guthrie, District Superintendent of Nashville, preached Thursday night at the M. E. Church Gate. Mrs. Broyles is visiting a sermon, Mr.'s Tom Mitchel of McMinnville is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell, accidentally fell last week and broke a rib. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Georgia Sims and Mr. Fate Sims were visiting Mrs. Hallie Guest last week. GALLATIN. Miss Emma Hudson has been sick for several days. Mr. Polk Evans, after an illness of some months died at his home on East Bledsoe street on last Sunday morning. The burial took place Monday evening. Interment at Gallatin Cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Hart L. Winston were in Greater Nashville last week. Messrs Arthur Edwards and George Doughlass were in the church. Mr. Henry Green and wife left Sunday to make their future home in Greenville, S. C. They carry with them the best wishes of their many friends. Mr. Edward V. Anthony, the well known Fair vender returned last week from an extended trip through Alabama and West Tennessee Fair circuit. While away he visited his friends, Messrs George and Julius Harris and George Covington and wife, all who reside in the city of Memphis. Miss Savilla Starks is reported sick at this writing. Mrs. Edwards, the mother Nashville, shopping. Rev. Peter Vetter trespass, pastor of Winchester Street Baptist Church is sick. On Sunday evening the population was aroused by the city fire alarm, it being the home of Mrs. Jennie Mento in flames. The house and contents were entirely destroyed. The Citizens Dry Cleaning and Pressing Club, under the capable management of Mr. Edward V. Anthony, is reported to be very busy in their Dry Cleaning Department. Mr. Chas, L. Crowder of Nashville was in office today, the firm of Harris, Jenkins and Co., recently opened for business in this city is thoroughly equipped to serve the public in their line. Miss Lillian Head is now in Nashville. Miss Venia Bradley left last week for Louisville, Ky., to make her future home. TRENTON. The kitchen shower of the domestic science and art department of the Junior High School was a success. A nice spicy program was rendered at the C.M.E. Church by the girls of that department. Presents and some money were given by the white and colored friends of the school. A nice range was installed. The faculty, students and friends are feeling proud of the domestic science and art department. Rev. J. C. Martin and Prof. Prather of the Publishing House in Jackson, Tenn., were in the city Sunday. Rev. Martin preached in the morning. All enjoyed his rich sermon. Rev. Martin and the Professor ate dinner with Prof. and Mrs. Jarrett. FARMINGTON Mrs. Susie Elliot of Farmington, died Saturday evening, November 3, 1917. She was a devout Christian and a loyal Cumberland Presbyterian. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop of Belfast, assisted by Rev. E. J. Redick and Dr. Cruickshank of Fayetteville. She leaves a father, mother, three sisters and two brothers, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Rev. E. J. Redick, the pastor of the M. E. Church, preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night. We the members and friends of the M. E. Church, are glad that Rev. Redick came back to us to pastor an other year. We hope for him a progressive conference year. TRENTON. The Trenton Junior High School rendered the following program to a very intelligent audience. PROGRAM—NOV. 8, 7; 30. Music—Invocation—Music. Address—What Can be Done to Improve the School Building and Campus—Dr. A. W. Thomas, President School Improvement Club. Music. Lecture—Miss Richards, State Supervisor of Tennessee. Music. The Need of Prepared Men in Every Vocation of Life—Dr. L. H. Chrisp. Music. The Great Need of Trained Mothers—Mrs. W. H. Benton, President Mothers' Club. Music. Lecture—Prof. Dickey, Superintendent City Schools. Collection. November 9—Friday night—Banquet at Mrs. Booker's Hall. Sunday. November 11—3 O'clock—Baptist Church. Educational Sermon Preached by Rev. Wm. H. Benton. W. R. Jarrett, Principal. Dr. A. W. Thomas, Master of Ceremonies. UNION STORY HOUR There are three story hours in the city for colored children, on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. These story hours are being linked up in order that they may be made the best. A meeting has been called in the interest of this "Union Story Hour" Sunday, November 17th, at the Negro Library promptly at 4 p. m. Invitations have been sent to the public schools and because the library is large, it is invited. Don't stay away because you are not a story-teller. There are other ways in which you can cooperate in serving the child the best way. If you are interested in the welfare of the child be sure and come FORMAL OPENING PEARL HIGH SCHOOL The Board of Education will have the formal opening exercises of Pearl High School on Friday night. November 23rd, in the chapel of the school. Music will be furnished by the school Glee Club, and the Parent-Teachers Association will be well represented by the president of the Association. The public is invited to come and enjoy these exercises. WISDOM UNITY SAVINGS ACCOUNT INDIA HAIR GROWER 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 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 INDA 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 as of a thousand flowers. Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Nat Hot Iron for Straighten Price Sent by Mail. Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm and flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with Straightening. t by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a calm 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 MEN! WHY NOT?' NGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY RAIGHTENS THE HAIR NGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR NIZED GROUND OIL-25 NECESSARY ADDITION TO NGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS ONGO PRODUCTS GROUP THIS WAY WE LIVE PITTSBURGH PA MEN'T KONG WITH POSIT STRAIGHTEN KONGOLENE $ EQNIZED GROUP ASK YOUR BARBER A NECESSARY ADV "MEN. WHY NOT?" KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR LOGIZED GROUND CLEAR A NECESSARY ADVANTAGE TO KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TOTAL JARS KONGOLENE PRODUCTS CO. 1215 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA Levy Davidson, Administrator, et al., Defendants. It appearing from affidavit filed in this cause that the Defendants, Levy Davidson, Administrator of the estate of Bettie Reynolds, deceased, Isaiah Davidson and Josie Boyd are non-identifiers of State of Tennessee, and must be served with the ordinary process of law; It is therefore ordered, that said Defendants enter their appearance herein on the Third Monday in December next (1917), it being December 17th, 1917, and a rule day of said Court, and plead, answer or demur to Complaint's bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to the same person, and that a copy of this order be published for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville Globe. --- --- Hail of rem go to the AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Templo Oil 1 Face Cream, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Cream. For Postage FOOD DEMONSTRATION A Food Demonstration class has been organized in the Napier School building with Miss McGowan as Food Demonstrator. The officers are Mrs. Nora Brooks, President; Mrs. Edna Scott, Vice President; Mrs. J. H. Franklin, Secretary, Mrs. D. T. Bush, Treasurer. Those wanting to become members please meet Friday Nov. 16th at 2 p. m. at Napier School. DR. J. A. JONES ON HIS DISTRICT. Dr. J. A. Jones, the newly appointed presiding elder of the Nashville District, A. M. C. Church, has just returned from a trip in the western part of the state, where he went to visit the West Tennessee Conference, which assembled at Paris, Tenn. He made several speeches before that body, and was pleasantly received by the people of the West. This was the first time that Dr. Jones has visited that part of the state in his new relation as presiding elder. For twelve years he has gone through the state, speaking and lecturing in the interest of Turner College, for which institution he devoted much strength and energy. Word comes to us that Jones made the speech a life, when delining the mayor of Paris, who delivered the address of welcome to the West Tennessee Conference recently. Dr. Jones announces the following as the appointments of his first quarterly rounds, not including the quarters for the year 1918: Hartsville, November 18th; Riddleton, Nov. 25th; Springfield, Dec. 2nd; Payne Chapel and St. James, Dec. 9th; Brierville, Dec. 16th; Scovel Street Church, Dec. 23rd; St. Peter's, Dec. 30th. Other appointments for January will be announced later. Sunday morning, October 28, 1917, Eugene Perry departed this life at 9:40 a. m. and took her flight to the bosom of the Saviour who said, "Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven," she held at her home, 1220 Codar street and was the youngest child of her mother. She leaves her mother, two sisters and one brother to mourn her death. She asked Sister Harriett Kelso to sing the song of Jordan while she crossed over and the song was sung in the spirit. Without a sob or sigh, So wearily and trustingly, The darling child saw death approach And laid her down to die. NO. 31155 IN CHANCERY AT STATE OF TENNESSEE. Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court, Nashville: November the 18th, 1917. P. F. Hill et al., Complaintants Clerk and Master. By C. H. SWANN. Deputy Clerk kand Master. G. F. ANDERSON. Solicitor for Complaintants. Nov. 16, 23, 30. Dec. 7. KEEP YOUR LIGHT TRIMMED and burning so that when Opportunity comes you will be ready to receive and embrace her. The time to prepare for her reception is now. A little saved every week or every pay day will soon put you in a position to welcome an opportunity that may come to you. If you do not save you will not have. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK, NASHVILLE, TENN. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER S. D. LYONS, Gen, Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. FREE STYLE BOOK ... HAIR ... To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Woman's Hair. Our latest book showing new designs of dressing dressing sent free. Every colored woman should have outfit and print sends our hair and toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. We make the best solid Brass STRAIGHT- guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp up FREE. Send money order or stamp. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $6. postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufactured prices. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 181-187 Park Row, New York City. DR. THOMAS PASSES MISSOURI BOARD Chicago, Ill., Nov. 7—Dr. S. D. Thomas, a graduate of Mehryar, class of 1917, recently passed Missouri State State University in high average. This is very gratifying to his friends who are interested in his success. 5.000 AGENTS WANTED 5.000 AGENTS WANTED to sell the greatest national war song hit of the age, entitled "MY BOY HE JUST CAN'T HELP FROM BEING A SOLDIER." This is the one great song—that expression of a great international crisis. Wherever it has been heard, it has made a decided hit with all classes of people and in some of the leading churches of Chicago, after reading an announcement and the simple reading of the words of the song, persons have rushed in groups to buy it faster than they could be handed out. Price 25c a copy. A liberal discount given to persons wishing to be agents. Persons wishing to be agents send $1.00 and we will send you a number of copies of the song that you will begin selling at once. Persons wishing a single copy, will send 25c. Write at once that you may be the first in the field. This is one song that you can make money on by selling it to people of your community. It should be in every home. The song is written about an ideal American mother—the greatest character portrayal in American literature. Send all money by money order or registered letter to THE WESTERN MUSIC PUBLISHING COMPANY. 3638 State Street. Chicago, Ill. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Egbert S. Graham, deceased, I hereby give notice to all persons having claims against said estate to file same with me, duly authenticated according to law within the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred; also all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement with me Oct 12th, 1917. C. N. Langston, Administrator of the estate of Fgbert S. Graham, deceased. (Adv.) NEW POSITION OPENED FOR COL- ORED WOMEN. Any colored woman who is a Christian can make money working for the benefit of her own church. The work is high class and dignified, and does not require all of your time. For full information, write to W. H. King, 3443 Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. (Adv.) SOCIETY NEWS LILAC CLUB. The Lilac Club holds its weekly meetings at Salem A. M. E. Church, every Tuesday night. We are growing because we do just what we say we will do. We have a large enrollment of members. But our door stands open at all times for as many as will become one of us. Send in your application now, for we are doing good work in our community and elsewhere. MRS. LANGSTON IN THE CITY. The many friends of the Napie and Langston families, are extending a cordial hospitality to Mrs. Id Napier Langston, of St. Louis, Mo who is in the city the guest of his son, Mr. C. N. Langston, the assis Cashier of the One Cent Saving Bank, and Mrs. Langston at their home on Hynes street. Mrs. Langston is not a stranger in the city having on several former occasions. MRS. LAURA HUNTER US MRS. LAURA HUNTER HOSTESS. Mrs. Laura Hunter entertained Sunday afternoon very delightfully a number of her friends at her home on Lischey Ave., East Side. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her sister, Miss Louise Carter. A four course menu was served by Misses Minnie Boyd and Louise F. Hunter. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Hunter's hospitality were Misses Nettie贴, Minnie M. Boyd, Bettie Ptegram, Cliffie M. Patterson and Louise F. Carter; Messas, Herschel Rollins, Frank Greer, Samuel Chatman, James Eakins, William Chatman, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. A Carter, Little Master Paul Hunter, Jr. The out of town guest was Mr. Samuel Chatman from St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. F. Saunders was the hostess of the B. T. W. T. Club Tuesday evening, 1510 Gunt stret. The president opened the meeting in its usual form. The members answered to the roll call with notations. The business hour being over, an excellent paper was read by Mrs. Blakemore, subject, "Self-Control." Mrs Blakmore had studied her subject well for it was indeed a brilliantly and carefully worded paper. A short while was spent in needle work, after which the meeting was turned over to the hostess who served a most delicious two course menu. Those present were Mesdamama, A Clark, B. Gordon, M. Priest, F. Baton, A. Marshall, K. O. Walker, M. Burns, R. H. Boyd, M. Bolden Blakemore, E. Wilder, E. O. Williams C. Randolph, O. Cook, V. Vincent Recent. After the report of the critic the meeting adjourned to meet with Aldridge Tuesday, November 13th at her residence, 1800 Church street. MRS. ROBERT EASON HOSTE An enjoyable meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason of the Tewenton avenue of the Coerie Club. Mrs. Bentley the president, presided. The meeting was called by the secretary, Mrs. Fox. Each member responded with quotations containing the word "Friendship." After the transaction of business there was a contest in which Miss Georgia Walker won the prize. Mrs. L. A. Bowman being a recent bride, the members surprised her with a handkerchief shower. The handkerchiefs were presented to Mrs. L. A. the little Robert Eason in a beautiful little parasol. There was a delicious meal served. The club guests were Mesaian Womens and McCabe. The members were as follows: Mesasian Bentley, Fox, Dismek, Clark, Gray, Hayes, Peterson, Walker, Bowman, Eason and Miss Georgia Walker. Mrs. Fox will be the hostess of the next meeting. $3 SUIT Brings This KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making course nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes BANDWUFF and Stops PITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- fumed and not sticky. SEND 88 GIFT (cash or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms **GIRLS-LADIES** Here is an Occupancy to learn. A high school trade one that your service will be in demand. You can earn from $3.00 to $3.00 ad sometimes more a day or evening at a home. Priority of work and a day of work is required. Please teach you artistic Hairdressing, Makeup, Face Massage, Scalp Treatment. How to cultivate hair. How to wave and manage hair. How to make Switches, Transformations, Puffs, Pampas, Haircuts, Hair Extensions, Blinging, yelp & use, all guaranteed. A quick, easy, simple Method and perfect up to date work. Illustrated Chart of the latest haircuts. Haircuts and latest hairstyles that she half the time and in order. Mime. DE CARLOT, an old experienced hairstylist. The French and American system in hair Book. This course for a limited time has been reduced to $2.00 so each girl can an a Boy. Send resume to: GIRLS-LADIES, New York City, Diploma awarded MRS. LANGSTON IN THE CITY. The many friends of the Napier and Langston families, are extending a cordial hospitality to Mrs. Ida Napier Langston, of St. Louis, Mo., who is in the city the guest of her son, Mr. C. N. Langston, the assist. Cashier of the One Cent Savings Bank, and Mrs. Langston at their home on Hynes street. Mrs. Langston is not a stranger in the city, having on several former occasions been the guest of relatives here. There owes a deal of salt and interest attached to her present visit because of the fact that she is here to see Carrol Napier Langston, Jr., the promising young son of Mr. and Mrs. Langston, who was born at Hubbard hospital a few weeks ago. Mrs. Langston is well and favorably known in many of the leading cities where she has visited. She is a member of a prominent family that has played a very important part in the development and progress of our people, being a sister of the late Mrs. Langston, and a member of the Treasury, and Mrs. Napier, Mrs. Langston will be in the city about ten days. NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY Story-Hour—Mrs. Nancy Rice Anderson of Vanderbilt honored us by being with us in our Young People's Division and gave us a historical and miscellaneous programme. Program Saturday, Nov. 10, at 3 p. m., sharp— Folk Dances—Young People's Division 3:00 p. m., to 3:30 p. m., Vietrola 3:30 to 4:00 p. m., "Polynna," Miss Olmstead, Bethlehem House. Smaller Children— 3:00 to 3:45: Gratitude Stories, Miss Watson, Public School 3:45 to 4:00 p. m.—Motion games by Victrola. Union Story-Hour Meeting—Be reuse and attend the Union Story- Hour Meeting and hear the details. We are uniting three story-hours. If your are interested in the welfare of them, don't miss it. Suggestions—Call for suggestions for Thanksgiving and Christmas at the Library. Roots, Herbs. Bones. Lucky Stones etc. Secrets, 25 cents. R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. MRS. SANDERS RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Eliza Sanders of 449 Fourth Avenue, North, has returned home from Cleveland, Ohio, after a five month stay away on account of the sudden death of sister, Mrs. Lucinda Beason, who died, October 1. She was the widow of the late Rev. James F. Beason, and was an active church worker of that city, being the founder and president of the Working Girls' Christmas mission, made a sad mission her son, Mr. David H. Sanders, and sisters made it very pleasant for her. For recreation visit the Star Theatre. ELITE DANCING CLASS The Elite Dancing Academy had its regular Saturday evening class Saturday, November 10th, from 4 to 8. More than 200 of Nashville's society folks were present. In the number were many out-of-town visitors. Two from Chicago and Indianapolis and one from Muskegue, Okla. The Matinee Polka introduced Saturday evening, November 3rd, by Prof. Davis was danced to the delight of all present. The class is indeed a revelation to Nashville folks. The pure, wholesome and dignified manner as well as the care and precaution being exercised in the selection of its paired is a source of gratification and means of approval and esteem of all who attend. In indeed a dancing class operated along the highest lines. Prof. Davis stated the class would give its first holiday class. Thanksgiving Day at its regular hour from 4 to 8, but that admission could only be gained by regular identification cards properly signed. Punch was served Saturday during intermission and will be served next Saturday during intermission. The class will have its regular dance from 4 to 8 Saturday, November 17th. To see a good picture call around to the Star Theatre. COLUMBIANS ENTERTAIN Rev. E. E. Russell, pastor of Columbia Tennessee Circuit; Mrs. Anna Russell, of Williamsport; Mrs. Eugene daffobins, of Chartersville, Tenn.; Miss L. Balley Johnson and Miss Myrtle Watkins, each of Williamsport, Tenn., who were in Nashville, Tenn., during the week of October 26, attending the Middle Tennessee A. M. conference which convened at St. John, a church on the above date, and Mrs. Anne Johnson, Mrs. Griggsby, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Collins, each of Nashville, Tenn., were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker at their home, 1902 Heffernan street, on October 27th with a six o'clock dinner. The party served as home-coming to Mr. and Mrs. Walker, being partly made of fellowboring friends and visitors from the airport, Tennessee. Mrs. Walker's former home is a neighborhood in which she (Mrs. Walker) is teaching. Mrs. Walker reports a pleasant visit to her home (as she styles it), being the first one since she opened her school in last July. Stockell and January are bringing many new faces to the Star Theatre. MISS WALKER HONORED The Junior Class of the Nurse Training Department of the George W. Hubbard Hospital honored their head nurse, Miss Walker, with a reception at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burton on Third Avenue South. This attractive house was decorated with beautiful plants. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. At a late hour a three course menu was served, after the dinner the dishes were made. The honoree responded menus fully. Miss Walker is from Provident Hospital, Chicago, Ill. NASHVILLE GLOBE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1917. MRS. W. HAWTHORNE DAVIS DAVIS SHELEY NUPTIALS. Brenham, Texas — Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock at Mt. Rose Baptist Church, there was a pretty wedding ceremony. Before a throng of relatives, friends and admirers that overaxed the capacity of the large auditorium, Miss Mattle Julie Sheley W. Hawthorne Davis, preceded by W. Hawthorne Davis, preceded by the strains and attendants, by the strains and Bolsonin's Wedding March slowly wended away to the altar, where they were united to the holy bonds of wedlock by Dr. E. Lockett, of Ennis, Texas, a brother-in-law of the bride. Prior to the wedding march Miss Tanner sang sweetly. The attendants were Miss A. K. Davis, of Nashville, a sister of the groom; Miss Kinnard, Mr. Ellison Sheley, a brother of the bride, and Dr. H. E. Williams, of Corsicana, Texas, who acted as best man, Mrs. McCoy played the wedding march. Gorgeous gowns and conventional dress were in full array. Immediately following the ceremony, REV. SANDERSON COMING REV. SANDERSON COMING. It was announced last week that the Rev. D. H. Sanderson, who formerly held the B. Z. Church in Cattanoa County, Tenn., will put his abode in Nashville as the pastor of the newly organized church on Pearl St., which is to be known as the Tyler Memorial A. M. E. Church If you want to see a good picture visit the Star Theatre. METOKAS OF THE FIFTEENTH AVE BAPTIST CHURCH ENTERAINS GALEDAS: Unique in every way was the entertaining of the Galedag by the Metokas last Wednesday night at the church. The classes rendered a short program very fitting for the occasion. Mr. Berry Black acting as Master of Ceremonies, which was as follows: Song—Class. Prayer—Rev. A. W. Porter. Duet—Mrs. Elvira Moore and Mrs. Ada Walker. Recitation—Miss Bessie Woodard. Song—"Onward Metokas and Galedas!" Select Reading—Mrs. Mattie Brown. Song—Class. Remarks—By the pastor and the presidents, after which the visitors and members were seated at the tables which were very beautifully decorated with ferns and potted plants. The Galedas were served sandwiches, ice cream and cake while the Metokas ate corn bread butter and molasses. A deal of fun was created over the Metokas eating the corn bread, butter and molasses, about fifty were in attendance. Each Metoka left to start out in the contest to beat the Galedas. Friday and Saturday singing and special music at the Star Theatre. LADIES' PROGRESSIVE CLUB. The Ladies' Progressive Club of Mt. Zion Baptist Church met Monday evening, November 3rd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Northington of Mary street, with the president, Mrs. A. C. Holder, presiding After all business was over a lovely ice course was served during the social hour by the hostess, Mrs. Northington. Who is Number One? The great Seattle Star Theatre Monday September 24 WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The Auxiliary of the 15th Avenue Baptist Church was in its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Cordella Miller, 522 Quarry street. The meeting was opened by the president at 8:20 p. m., Thursday, November 8, 1917. Song, "Nearer my God to Thee." The Lord's prayer was repeated by the members. Song, "God be with you till we meet." Scripture reading, Matt. the 6th chapter. The business part of the meeting was carried out by the president. The meeting was closed with son gand prayer. About twelve answered to roll call. The hostess entertained very highly with a delicious ice course, assisted by Mrs. Ada Walkerr and Mrs. Mary Sutton. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. GALEDA CLASS PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH. The Galeda Class met last Thursday night at the residence of our teacher, Mr. S. H. Johnson, 1000 21st Ave. N. At 8:30 the president opened the meeting with twelve present. After song and prayer each one reported with dues, after which the teacher took charge of the class. The lesson, which was very interesting, was very beautifully discussed by the Superintendent and much good was derived from it. Other business was discussed including a few remarks from the teacher, Mr. S. H. Johnson. We were invited into the dining room and the hostess served a delicious two course menu, after which the meeting adjourned to meet next Thursday night with Mrs. Barden on Scovel street. A QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS RAISED. Austin, Tex.—More than a quarter of a million dollars was raised during the fiscal year by the Missionary Baptist General Convention of Texas, according to the report of all the departments and boards at the last session of the convention which has just closed with the St. John Baptist Church of Houston, Texas. This final statement was handed out by Rev. L DR. W. HAWTHORNE DAVIS the bridal party went to the home of bride where they were greeted by congratulations and best wishes. A telegram congratulating the happy pair was received at the church during the ceremony from Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Price, of Nashville, Tenn., a brotherinlaw and sister of the groom. The collection of presents plainly revealed the popularity of the young people, for they were numerous and came from various sections of the country. After the reception the bridal party took a special to Corsicana, the future home of Dr. and Mrs. Davis. On their arrival Thursday morning we were escorted from the station by Dr. Pope, who had their Super Six and Packard in writing, to the home of Dr. H. E. Williams and there they sumptuously feasted at breakfast. Society of Corsicana has arranged a number of festivities in their honor. Dr. and Mrs. Davis are domiciled at 1016 E. Sixth avenue, Corsicana, Texas. L. Campbell, D. D., the president of the Baptist General Convention. The exact figures as reported by Dr. Campbell and are verified by Mr. David T. Shelton, the secretary of the convention, as well as by the treasurer, are $223,724.42. The largest amount of this was reported by the State Mission Board, their share being more than $150,000. Every department of their denominational work received excellent support. The woman's auxiliary convention alone handled $1,500.00 during the year while the national interest捐款 the same for $1,631.82. It is stated that this convention is the largest Baptist convention in the United States and that they handle each year an increased amount due to their splendid organization. MRS. BRIDGES' DENIAL To my friends and associates, readers of the Nashville Banner, I noticed in Monday evening's edition under the caption "COUNTY OFFICERS HAVE BUSY SUNDAY," that officer M. A. Glover raided the house of Elsie Bridges in South Nashville and arrested the woman on a charge of keeping a house of ill-fame; and that Mary Polk was arrested on a charge of loitering about a bawdy house. I emphatically deny any of these charges. First, that my house is not in South Nashville; second, that I am not keeping a house of ill-fame or a bawdy house. My residence is in 114 Vinewood, N. X. 133. I am living there alone as divorce proceedings are pending in the circuit Court against my husband, Sam Bridges, who has been enjoined by said Court from coming around said home, interfering with me in any manner. On Saturday night, November 10th Mary Polk spent the night with me as she had done on several occasions. Sunday morning about 8 o'clock officers came to my home and searched it. They found Mary Polk who had spent the night with me and Mrs. Mary Brown for whom I had been sewing, and she had come for her dress. When the officers knocked I said come in and they did I wanted to know their business. They told me that they were officers of the law and had been sent to search the house. I thought probably they had made a mistake, but they insisted that my house was the correct place and that they were looking for Ellisa Bridges. I asked them to produce their search warrants which they did not gloat but continued to go through the house. After having searched the house they commanded the three of us to consider ourselves under arrest and come with them. I tried to reason with them, but they insisted much to my disgust. I make this public statement to vindicate myself. THE MARCHAL NEIL ART CLUB THE MARCHAL NEIL ART CLUB. Mrs. M. C. Mosley, 943 Main street, delightfully entertained the Marchal Nell Art Club Friday afternoon, Nov. 9th. A good representation of members was present and all answered to names with dues and quotations. The club opened with prayer by Mrs. S. E. Tremont, the club went into regular business. The meeting being of a business nature, the election of officers was called for. Mrs. J. A. Lester was re-elected president, Mrs. Rufus Cage, vice president; Mrs. Lucy E. Harwell, secretary; Mrs. C. S. Harver, treasurer; Mrs. M. C. Mosley, program committee. After the election of officers other business was transacted and each member and guest seemed very enthusiastic and each of them seemed anxious to do some charity work this year. The guest list numbered five: Mrs. H. A. Burns, Mrs. B. F. Martin, Mrs. R. B. Marshall, Mrs. J. S. Gee, Mrs. J. R. Evans, of Roger Williams University. Mrs. Mosley was assisted in receiving her guest by her driver. Mrs. D. Driver. The ladies were invited into the living room where a two course menu served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. N. Bibb, 616 Webster street, November 22nd. FIRESIDE SCHOOL The Training Classes for Christian Workers conducted by the Fireside School have commenced their work with a good deal of interest and enthusiasm. On last Friday morning the seating capacity was taxed to its utmost and further accommodations are to be made for all who attend. The program Mr. E. W. D. Iasae Ir. led the in singing several bubbles and much progress was made under the efficient instruction and leadership. A visit tor to the class was Rev. Kenney of East Nashville, who gave a brief address on "Woman's Work," in which he emphasized the importance of knowing the Bible and being prepared to teach it to others. Special attention is called to the evening class which meets every Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30. Much emphasis is being placed in these momentous times on preparedness along all lines and particularly in regard to health and hygiene. In harmony with these conditions a course in "Wire Ad" has been included in the Work at the Fireside School Training Classes and this course will be given on Thursday evenings. The work will be given under a trained leader and be a source of profit and value to all. An early registration is urged so as to get the full benefit of the course. IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE In loving remembrance of my dear husband and our dear father, Rev. Horace H. Reid, who departed this life November 6 at 10:10, 1917. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and husband and our father, and also for the beautiful floral designs. how joyful is the thought That lingers when loved ones cross That when our labors are ended with them we'll ever be. No parting words shall 'e'er be spoker In that bright land of flowers; In that bright land of flowers; But songs of joy and peace and glad ness Shall ever more be ours. Mrs. Anna Reid. Mrs. Ida Reid Jones. Mr. George Reid. Mr. James Reid. Mrs. Lizzie Lewis. Miss Annie Reid. Mrs. Lula Collier. Mr. Johnnie W. Reid. HOME COMING Tabernacle Baptist Church will celebrate her seventh anniversary in their present home the fourth Sunday, November 25, 1917. We will soon have come to another milestone, and it is an occasion for profound gratitude to God, that under the efficient leadership of our much beloved pastor, we have in the short space of time made such great progress. Great as is the result already achieved we feel it is but the beginning of still greater things. The pastor is sending out a call for all the members to make this a great day of rejoicing. A very interesting program will be rendered. Rev. H. M. Burns will preach Sunday morning; at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Whitaker of St. John Baptist Church will preach the anniversary sermon. At 8:30 p. m., Rev. H. M. Burns will preach the Home Coming sermon. The Young Ladies' Glee Club will renderlections at each service. A brief review of what has been attained by the church and different organizations will be given at the afternoon services. Rev. G. B. Bolden of Foster Chapel and other eminent divines of the city will be with us. Rev. A. W. Worter will be master of ceremonies. Our co-workers and friends are extended a cordial invitation. Music will be furnished by Tabernacle Baptist Choir. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOURIST CLUB The B. T. W. Tourist Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L. A. Aldridge, 1800 W. Church street. Meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Messie Gordon. After quotations and dues the meeting was opened for business. One new member was added to the club, Mrs. M. J. Richards, Paper, on "Self Control," was read by Mrs. Blakemore and made a lasting impression on every one present The reader had on every one present and pointed out the many victories that could be won by self-conclr. After a few discussions, Mrs. Genese Smith was introduced, who gave a very interesting talk. The club will be honored with the presence of Mrs. J. A. Lester, the president of the Marchal Niel Art Club at the next meeting. All business over, a short while was taken with needle work, after which the hostess served a most delicious menu. The color scheme, white and gold was beautifully carried out. The house was decorated in lovely white and yellow chrysanthemums. Those present: Mesdames B. Gordon, F. Batson, A. Marshall, L. A. Aldridge, G. B. Bolden, O. G. Morton, A. L. Williams, M. J. Richards, H. M. Burns, B. M. Morton, F. Blakemore, F. Saunders, V. Vincent, Misses K. O. Walker, visitors, Mrs. Genesee Smith, B. Cook. The report of the critie was heard. After a delightful evening, the meeting adjourned till Tuesday, November 20th, with Mrs. A. E. Webster, 821 Overton street. ANNUAL BAZAAR The Teacher's Training Class of Holy Trinity Church, will give their Annual Bazaar at the German American Hall, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, November 21, 22, 23rd. The following committee has the bazaar in charge and promises the public a treat: Mr. Irvine C. Brown, Mrs. R. R. Robinson, Mr. John Purpey, Mr. Edgar Gooch, Mrs. Brown, Miss Iola Perkins, Mrs. Jimmie Bridgewater Steele,"Mr. H. Robert. This committee promises plenty of good music and refreshments. There will be decorated booths with ladies in charge to sell many useful articles. There will be four First Prize Contests. Each contest will have a Grand Prize. The ticket selling contest which has proven very interesting from the number of contestants already entered. The four Grand Prizes for the four separate contests will be awarded to the ones selling the highest number of tickets for the three nights:. There are also several other prizes which will be awarded Friday night, November 23rd. All ticket sellers are requested to make final report Friday night sure in order that the prizes can be awarded. The winners of the different contests will be announced in the next issues of this paper. The public is cordially invited to attend. Route 11, W. Nashville To the Editor of the Globe: The Davidson County Teachers met Saturday morning at 10:45. Mr. R. H. Brown, president, presiding. Devotional exercises were conducted by the chairman. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mr. Wright, the supervisor of the white County schools, made quite an interest talk on punctuality, accuracy and rapidity. Our supervisor, Miss Haygood addressed the teachers. After roll call Mr. Jesse Beasly spoke briefly on Social Features" among the teachers in other states and to have the same movement among our corps of teachers a meeting has been called next Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. building. The president endorses this movement and hopes that a goodly number will be present Saturday. The following program will be rendered at the next meeting: Primary work—Miss Julia Green. Address—Hon. J. C. Napier. Music—Institute. Don't fail to be present on Saturday, a. m., December 8th, at 10:30 to hear these helpful lectures. The Mission Board of the Missionary Baptist Convention of Tennessee will hold their meeting at the Third Avenue Baptist Church November 22, 1917 (Thursday night), Dr. J. L. Harding, D. D., pastor. At the last meeting of the State Executive Board, which was held at the Lake Providence Baptist Church, our hearts were painful as we reviewed the largeness of the field, the territory lying in waste, and such a litter being done for our Lord and Master as a missionary church organization. After confirming the appointment of two missionaries, who are to devote their time to the work with Dr. C. H. Clark, D. D., as general supervisor the Mission Board, under whose direction the field is to be cultivated, has adopted the Christian Soldier's plan, and on Thursday night, November 22, 1917, at the Third Avenue Baptist Church, they will organize a "State Mission Brizcide" and it is our earnest plea and desire that every church in the convention will lend at least one member to the army. You are hereby requested to appoint a sister or brother from your church and send her or him to the meeting, so as to be in the organization. If it is not convenient to send them, send in their name, and also a little contribution for missions Send names, etc., to Rev. H. M. Burns, Chairman, 320 Tenth avenue, S. All Board members, pastors, ministers and Christian workers are asked and urged to be present. Yours in the name of Christ who died for us. DR. J. L. HARDING, D. D. Pres. H. M. BURNS, Chairman. Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, of Muskegon, Oka, has begun his duties as circulating and advertising manager of the National Baptist Union-Review, a weekly religious publication published in this city by the National Baptist Publishing Board. The bringing of Prof. Johnson to Nashville and having him more closely allied with the Baptist work is looked upon here by the following of that faith as a distinct advantage. He is national christian and it will be remembered he spent about a month here during the past summer training the big chorus for the Sunday School Congress. He also preceded them to their Atlanta meeting, where he had charge of the singing. He has been doing this since the death of the lamented Dr. N. H. Plus. It is learning the work of Prof. Johnson with the national Baptist Union-Review will not interfere with his chorus work, as he is up to a leave of absence twice a year in order that he may do this particular work in keeping the singing of the Convention and Congress up to the very highest possible order. He has opened his office already at 533 2nd avenue, North, and last Sunday began his first Sunday as one of the citizens of Nashville. MEIGS PARENT-TEACHERS' AS- SOCIATION. Hon. Wm. Gupton, Mayor, will address the Parent-Teachers' Association of Meigs School, Tuesday night, at 7:30 p. m. at the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, November 27, 1917. Other speakers are Supt. J. J. Keys, members of the Board of Education and Dr. W. S. Ellington. Music will be furnished by the pupils of Meigs school. Special Solos by Mrs. P. A. Woodfolk and Misses C. D. Jones and Geneva Bender. All patrons and friends interested in the welfare of this school and community are urged to come and bring a friend. Respectfully, Mrs. C. V. Lane, President. Mrs. Hardy McCullough, Sec. J. B. Batte, Principal. Mrs. J. D. Scott, of Kansas City, Kan., the recording secretary of the Supreme Lodge, I. O. I., left the city last week, after spending a profitable stay in Nashville during the sessions. MEETING CALLED THE PROGRESSIVE FORCES CALL ED TO MEET IN HELENA. By R. B. Porter, Vice President. Brother pastor, brethren and sisters of the above named forces: Once more we urgently appeal to you to bestir yourselves in the interest of joy that a large delegation will go to convention are very, very anxious that the convention be made to make for you the leaders, by the help of the Lord, that you hope for us to be. The President of our convention, Dr. J. P. Robinson, has some great things in store for the brotherhood which will be submitted to those who may be in attendance at this meeting. Keep in mind the Basis of Representation: 25c for each lay member, $1 for each deacon and preacher, $2 for ordained elders and pastors. Let not failure on our part be an unpleasant surprise to the pastor and people who are going to entertain us have their honor at stake and any failure on our part would be an unpleasant surprise to them. Therefore, it behooves everybody who is interested in our work to find their way to Helena. We are expecting to have some of the great leaders of both the Negro and white races present. The writer is going to arrange for a special car to carry the Union District and Truck delegation. If war condition does not arise, Helena the rates and the plans for our trip will be set forth in the following issue of this paper. Let the pastors in all of the districts, especially the moderators, say a word about the meeting. Mrs. Jesse Beech Griggsy of 1902 1-2 Heffernan street, who has been quite ill for the past fortnight is up again and mingling with friends. IMPGO MEDICINE CO. MAKES LIBERAL DONATION Dr. E. T. Brown Wants 10.000 Cases of Aches and Pains to Reieve Free of Charge The public has been humbugged so with often fake remedies they have become skeptical. To convince those who have not tested the wonderful efficacy of Impo Liniment Dr. Brown wants every person in Nashville, suffering from rheumatism, stiff joints, sore muscles, headache, neuralgia, toothache, sprains, sore throat, aches and pains of any nature to come to 520 Union street and let him give them a free demonstration with Impo Liniment Dr. Brown will return the praises of Impo, as hundreds of others have done who have used it. Lady demonstrator for women. Phone M. 1041 and she will go to your home or place of business and relieve all aches and pains free. Do not hesitate to call. Its free. Impo now on sale in over ten thousand stores. 25c and 50c—adv. SEE HERE. If you wish a LOAN to meet the expenses of these war times to pay taxes, to meet the increased cost of living etc Call at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated OFFICE: OFFICE HOURS: 1303 Cedar Street 8:30 to 10 m. m. 12 to 1:30 p. m. Telephone Main 1031 5 to 7 p. m. DR. CRAWFORD C. HARWELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1613 1-2 Hamilton St. Phone Main 4981 NASHVILLE, TENN. SUNSHINE WINNER AUTHORIZED MARKETING AND SERVICE MARKETING PRODUCTS SUNSHINE WINNER DR.FREOPALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitens dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears skin complexions, removes all bliemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. Oakland, Cal., Jan. 25, 1917. Jacobs Pharmacy, Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: I sent you to for a 25c box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, and I like you anyway, but neglected and neglected for any more. Now that I'm getting in bad shape from the cold winds, etc., I am sending for another 25c box, and I think I should the Hair Dresser too. You will find enclosed the sum of 59c. DO NOT ACCEPT INITIATIONS Sold by druggists or sent direct, for paypal, Write JACOBS PHARMA Atlanta, Ga. SPECIAL NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Laura Polk-Smith and Miss Lula Polk announce the marriage of their daughter and niece, Mildred Juanita, to Mr. J. Winzelle Sims of Ft. Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Sims are nominated at 533 Sth avenue, South. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks for the kindness, favors and courtesies shown our daughter during her illness. We are profoundly grateful for the beautiful floral design given to her by her friends, DR. and MRS. R. B. BELL. There will be a manless wedding at the Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church Monday night, November 19th, for the benefit of the astor's Aid Club of which Mrs. Cordella Miller is president. OLE DESTRICK SKULE GRAND SUCCEERS. The Ole Destrick Skule, given by the members of the Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School Tuesday night was a grand success. Each member of the group was given comical situations occurred. The entertainment was very enjoyable. BIG SISTERS. There are a group of young women in the city trying to be a Big Sister to every girl in the city, by linking her up with the Forward Quest Girls Club. Instilling in her "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Throwing an arm of protection around her by guarding her from pitfalls. Putting high standard of womanhood ever before her. Lifting the fallen and giving her the chance that should have been given her at first, which would have prevented the fall. The Big Sisters are the nurses to help children as well as people. They have clothed children and sent them to school. Read and brought cheer to the age. If there are persons in the hospitals away from friends, old people to be read to, children who need care, specializing along the girl question. Call Miss Willie Flarg, the president of the Big Sisters. W. 1101 J. Ever, Woman Should Use Town Talk Tablets for Comfort ‘WOMEN, GIRLS, EARN MONEY | : LEARN TO GROW HAIR } ar en gaaee es a 7 .lU (NES A a FHOSO HAR GROWER, 0c per box ae. be eee | ee ELOSO HAIR GROWER SS ears . *. Froso COLLEGE 6o., ace ” 21S. Compton Avenue, Bie St.Louis, Mo. MME. J, NELSON. THE PERFECT: FLOUR | ‘i LEONTE FOR BISCUITS, CAKES WAFERS, ETC. THE BESr uN THE MARKET. ALL GOOD COOKS USE IT. LIBERTY MILLS NASHVILLE, - - .- - - TENNESSEE SS TS ec aS GROW OUT THE em KINKS gy * 4 BY usino ch Reece = Kings Nu-tiair Quinine Pomade a ected i a ORO “cctvrswavreo evenvwuce: i ee Oe King Specialty Co. Dept. & Re F oi Soin Co-etbpar tity, —— goin cea gpeeen echt a het Doped Aral gay ia the beet bal etver, orl DON’T FORGET Is Bottled and on Draught Will make you think of ye old-time drink. It's aj perfect beverage, the equal of any and better than many. Get a Glass or Stein or Bottle Where Soft Drinks are Sold —Ask for— Select —Made by— The Williams Gerst Brewing Co. Large Bottles for Family Use. Phone Main 393. Wemes that are thin, pale, hollow qhested, sunken-cheeked who are los. ing feah, can't sleep, have foul breath, ‘Dad taste in the mouth, who worry, fret, have hysteria and erying spells, and are all run down, have ailments Produced by a diseased or impoverish- ed condition of the blood. ‘Their poor Dodies need nourishment, ‘Town ‘Talk Tablets cure all these symptoms fs if by magic, ‘They cure the period ical sufferings that are peculiar tc women. It makes them healthy and happy, because it puts new lite inte their system, new energy into thel ‘Yelns, which nourishes the lungs, thé heart, the kidneys, stomach, bowel and @ther organs, ‘Here is a womal who bas passed through the suffer ings that thousands of women jus Row are experiencing. Mrs. N. A Hatch of 80 Park Avenue, Brockton Mass. saya: ~~ SPRINGFIELD (OHIO) Mrs, Mabel McKay Robertson of ol Wet Stato street, entertained Gaturday afternoon from 4 to 6 D. My fn honor of Miss Lady Emma Louise Philips ot Nastville, Tenn, ‘The hostess was assisted in receiving her'| gist by Mrs. Alex Beard, A tempt fhe turee course meni was served ‘Those present. were. Miss Lady Em man Louise Phillips, Nashville, Tent Biles Dota Mac Dorthitt, of Sterling, TREATED ONE WEEK FREE ratte See wei moa nfs WE SELL TH EARTH (Bay and Sell Real Estate, Build ond Repair Hoses, ‘Secure Tenants ond Gellect Rentals, keprove and Redem Pioperty, Terms to Suit, Call on ws before going elsewhere. The STA) REALTY & INVESTMENT C0, incorporated) Office: 410 CEDAR STREET People’s Savings Bank & Trust Go. Bldg, "sss" “For a bag Ue + ve SS rible rundown eondition with female (rouble, which my physicians called different names. I suffered terribly at periods, and could get no relief. I heard of Town Talk Tablets, which & number of my neighbors were tak- ing, every one of whom had some good report to make about them, #0 T got a bottle, ‘They helped me at once, so 1 got another. After the second the pains left me, and my old periodical suffering came no more. 1 kept at it, taking several bottles, but now am entirely cured. I do my own work, and never have a pain, I am gaining in strength and flesh every day. ‘There 1s certainly nothing mad that can equal Town Talk Tablets $1.00 a bottle, Malled by Home Re \Nef Laboratories, Boston, Mass. Ky., Mrs. C. E, Webster, of Cleve- and, Ohio, Mrs. Nannie’. Fields, of Newport, Ky,’ Miss Sula Butler, Mrs, Henry Linden, Mrs, Blanche Edwards, Little Miss Edwards, Mrs. J. L. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs. Emma J. Matthews, Mrs. Cal- vin MeAfes, Mrs. John Porter, Mrs Leonard Rummage, Mrs, Noah Bai- sey and Mrs. Alex Beard. Muste was the leading feature of the after- noon. Miss Phillips rendering a vo: cal solo “Sweet Dreams” trom “Paust.” Mrs, ‘Thomas an _ instru mental selection, Miss Dorthitt a Yoral solo, Little Dorothy Edwards recited beautifully. Selections were also rendered from the Victrola, UNA. Presiding Elder G. 1. Jackson, D. D,, preached an able sermon at. Solo: mon Chapel on Sunday, November 10, to an appreciative audience. Rey. J.’A. Miller, who met with an acc dent, is slowly tmproving. « Mixs ‘Ophelia White of Arlington, Tenn., {s here visiting her aunt, Mre, Jessle Smith, Mr. Walter Crawford has moved to the elty. The young men who enlisted from’ oyr community, viz, Messrs. Wiley Burnett, Harvey Covington, ‘Horace Fannings and Eugene Harding, write and tell us they were well pleased with their trip. Mr, William Peebles contem- plates spending the winter at home. Miss Lena Peebles is at home sut fering with tonsilitis, but much tm. proved at this writing. Mra. H. M. Simmons was the guest of Mrs. Susan NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1917. Buchanan last Sunday, Mrs, Annie Searcy was the guest of her mother, Mrs, Maggie Harris, lust Sunday. Rev, 4. H. Harding preached to a large and appreciative audience on Sunday. November 4th. Mr. ‘Tom Scott was in our community last Sunday. Mr. Percy Peebles and newly wedded bride are making their home in Flat Rock a LYNNVILLE. Knight J. H, Mickens has been sick for the past few days, but we are glad to say that he is able to be out again. Miss Jennie Nichols and Blanche Nichols took a flying trip to Colum- bia Friday afternoon and spent a few hours, Mr. Terry Johnson and Miss Mattie Wagstass were united in mar- riage Sunday at G o'clock p. m. The wedding took place at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Wasstass, oth o! them have a host of friends in thi place Who are interested in thelr Sue bess, Miss P. F. Gordon has returned from Columbia. Mr, Geo. Hays was {the auest of Migs Mary: Scott Friday afternoon, Mr. Neal Dickerson wen in Columbia Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs 1.8, Seott gave a party for Mr. H. H } Sinitiy Monday nbght. He will Yea for Decatur the 25th inst. SisI Sek | Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Buchanan, one of Wartrace’s most attractive” and popular young married couples, spent ovo days trip i Atlanta, Gay They are very. poplilar In thelr comunity fang he is a learned scholar and Striving for higher qualities, “He ts How planning to take bis tittle bride on a trip to Savanah, Ga, Christ mas. He i making every effort to hake life happs for his ittle bride Mr. and Mrs L. 1. Douglass "and aby ‘are going to Nashville to vist relatives soon. Mr and. Mrs, 0. J Huchanan have purchased a lovels ite home im. North Wartrace. By hard fhehting we got our beloved pas tor, Rev. J.B Fosall, whom Wwe fearel wwe Would jose at the last conference Mr. ani Mrs. Jobunie Webster have Hust ‘arrived home {rom a trip [North (Chicago). Mr, Richart Dowg Rasta tage in en la Nashville. Several young men of this [place will have to go. to war bil Vhaven' as yet heen cated pene ) CER NBA The little grandson of Rev. T. W. Johuson spent. Sunday in Lebanon ‘with his grandtather, Dr. W. H. But- ler, Miss Laura Bostiek is now in Nashville at Hubbard Hospital, where jshe underwent an operation; at this writing Miss Bostick 1s doing nicely. Rev. T. W. Johnson dined with Dr W. Ht. Ballot at 1 o'clock dinner Sun- day. “Miss Birdie P. Landis, Miss Attrelia Caruthers, Mrs. Mary. E, Corder and Mr. Jack Coats spent Sunday in Watertown, Mrs, LD, Keith ‘was in Nashville shopping ‘Sat- urday, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Rev. T. IW Johnson and W. H. Ballot attend- ed the beautifully. planned reception ‘aiven in honor of Rev. J. F. Neal at ‘Tick Grip Saturday. “They. reported a grand time, Dr. W. W. Sumlin of Nashville spent Monday in Lebanon. Rev. Henrys preached at the Holl: ness Church Sunday and Monday night he preached two excellent ser- mons, Mrs. Mame Thompson was the afternoon guest of Mrs. No E. MeGregor Sunday. The Y. CW. W. Club met at the residence of Mrs. A. L, Anilerson Monday afternoon, Nov. 12th, 1917, G17 East Market street. ‘The meeting was presided over by Mrs. A. 1, Anderson, ‘The chaptoin, Miss Hessie Johnson, conducted the devotional exercises, ‘The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. Bettie Tanies. and each member responded ‘with dues and quotations from. the ible. Mrs. A. L. Anderson made ‘some interesting remarks concerning the work of the club. ‘The visitors present were Mrs. N. Bs Mettrevor (The next mecting will he with Miss “Anna Whittien of East Main. street The meeting was then turned over to the hostess, who served a delicious /menn which was highly enjoyed and fa vote of thanks was tendered the |hostess for her hospitality. Quite an |interesting program was rendered al Pickett Chapel’ Sunday afternoon (Phe program was as follows: Mrs Oda Williams, president, at_ the | plano. Selection’ by. the choir. Tavo cation by Rev. M. F. Riley. Selectior hy the choir. Scripture reading b Rey, U, G. S. Brown. “How Can Wi Make Stronger Christians Out of Ou Youne People?” Rey. M. F. Riley “Where Should the Training of Ou Chiliren Begin?” Rev, T. W. Johnson Selection by the choir. Discussion by Dr, RC. Patton. Duet, Miss Whitt ¢o and ‘another. Selection by th choir. Discussion by Prof. L. Campbell, “Has a man a better igh to do wrong than a Woman?” Mrs, A L, Anderson. Selection by the choi Collection taken by Dr. R. C. Patto and Mr. John Scruggs. Announce ment and doxology by the pasto Rev. T. W. Johnson. The revival 4 belne conducted at Mt. Zion Baptis Church by Rev. Womack of the M Lebanon Baptist Chureh at Columbia ‘Tenn, Those on the sick list an Mr. Geo. Beard, Miss Laura Bostick Mr, George Williamson, Mrs. Sadi Keith and Mr. Billie McClain, M1 George Mitchell Harris is able to b out again. Mrs, 8. L. B. Turner ani daughter Agnes, St. Clair, have ri turned home from Netherland, Tern where Mrs, Turner has been teact ing, The following people read th -|Globe last week: Mrs. A, L. Ande ,|son, Mrs. Bettle Hancock, Miss Be: ‘sie ‘Johnson, Mrs. Lila Wyne, Mis ;|Myrtlo Ferrell, Misses Hattie Ma “|Caruthers, Ethlean Gordon, Dor "| Weir, Prof. L. 1. Campbell. Mrs, B. 1 "|inman, Mrs. Phoeble Bostick, Mr "| Carrie Clark, Mrs. Evin Proctor, Mr :{Patton Beard, Mrs. Fannie Young an Miss Carrie Smith. Let me leave |Globe at your house every Monda: “|Only Se a copy. Andrew J. Ande laa waeitt, SHELBYVILLE. Mrs, Emma Tittman has been seri ously ill more than a week. Mrs. El Yo Bass has bean teaching in her place, Mrs. Ida M, Laws has been Out of school on account of the serk ‘ous illness of Robert. Mrs. Gooch is teaching in her room. Mrs, LV. Dowell and Prof. J.C. McAdams spent ast Sabbath visiting Mrs. Idella Boggs in the eighteenth. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Parker were also present Mrs. Angeline Myers fs able to be out after a slight illness. ‘The new pastor ‘at Woodfork Chapel 1s making a very favorable impressfon on hie congrega- tion, His sermons are said to be models of pulpit eloquence. The nex entertatnment at the public schoo will be Wednesday evening before ‘Thanksgiving, given by Miss Ellen Mitchell. “Mrs. Ellen Whitestdes has completed her school and is now at home. Rev. JH. Hillaman is at home for a few days, He reports his a RR Mack of Lewisburg held services at ‘the Presbyterlan Church Sunday, He ‘fg an interesting speaker. Miss Min AnEasy Way | To Reduce Flesh Drink Hot Water and Take ‘Tassco Haven't you often wished for a medicine to reduce your flesh? Some- thing that does not require dieting or calisthenics? Well, right here you have it im 5 grain tassco tablets, which you may secure at your drug- gist. They are pleasant to take, per Tacty haraless and cause 00 Teatie ons of habit or eating, and reduce the flesh, little by little, until you are down to the number of pounds you wish to weigh. Too much flesh ts un- Yantrabie as most. quite. stout pec ple will readily admit, and it detracts we oust gual appestance: caabe one clumsy and short of breath. | "tnere lout any, reason, why anyon anatid’ be loo sloth Whoa ihere {ita mueh-tied, Derfectiy.sattafactor ieee ak yoort areas teees (tablets (don't forget the name) ar recommended by physicians and ar guaranteed to be perfectly harmless | fstioe “cutstitoten tts you can |eisiete sur stares will wail tae oe a nie Dean will close her school in two weeks. Charlie Thompson, who has been sick several weeks, is out. ‘The brass band of the public school has been reorganized and is having regu: Inv practices een Kano ha moved and is now living with Mrs, reenact ca Ss eT w if “4 (oF i RR) 4 aa Me ee OTS OSS Ue ee of ate a OR ean ee 5 RS eae 2 ogee x Bias a) Ae Vi aa et as PROF. H. P. B. JOHNSON Muskogee, Okla, ‘The new Cireulating Manager and ‘Ad man of the National Baptist Union-Review, who will” live” in Nashville GALLATIN. ‘The members of * St, Matthew Church’ at Cairo with pastor Rev. Sister Mitchell are rejoicing over their successful rally last. Sunday, November 11th, havhig. raised. $52.00 for benevolent and other purposes. Sister Mitchell Will be enabled to make for her church a round report, la ting that has not been done for a Joni time.” Bach fees and meme ald thele money Ike soldiers Sunday Inight. “She preached to a. lange crowd, several coming from Gallatin, \Text: “This is ms" beloved Son, hea hin.” Her farewell to the congrena [tion was indeed touening.” She Is now fen route to the conference at Clarks [enue | BARNET WOOD! Mr. and Mrs. Waler Dowell ot Pointers Station entertained with a ‘six o'clock supper. ‘Those present: Mrs. Oscar Owens, Mrs. R. 8. Hunt, ‘Mrs. Lizzie Rose, Mra, Katherine ‘Hays, Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, Mr. ‘Henry Hunt, Jr, and Melvin Green, all of Brentwood. ‘They enjoyed a fine supper, afte: which all” went o'possum hunting and had a delight- ful time, returning home on the 11 ‘o'clock car. Dr. W. W. Sumlin of Jefferson sireet and C.” L. Crowder, ‘the undertaker of South’ Nashville, “were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. ‘Hunt Sunday for dinner, Mrs. Oscar [Owens is getting along nicely with ‘her school. She had an entertain: ‘ment for the benefit of raising funds for her industrial class, and raised a nice little sum. She 4s preparing to ‘carry the children to Arlington Sta ‘tion nutting Thanksgiving. The [Women's Home Missionary Society ‘met at the home of Mrs. Macte Her |bert led by Mrs. Pearl Green, the vice president. Rey. W. B. Crenshaw |opened with song and prayer. Scrip |ture lesson read by Brother 8. B Leek. Roll was called and twenty |threc answered present with verses |from the Bible. Collection. $1.15, Ther each one made a short talk. Mrs Herbert asked them to bring thel meeting back again. ‘The — pastor closed with a song, Glory to his name.” A two course menu wat |served. We ave looking for Mrs Marie Dotson heme every dav. She [has ‘been away for several weeks, vis line her mother in Chicago anc Jevervbody misses har’ Sha te om |nresitent. ‘The meeting adjourned t meot at.the home of Mrs. Jessle John ton November 9th: tna ‘mneh anno ha sald about the good women 0 Brooks Chanel M. F. Church, DR. E, P. JONES AND REV. H. A. BOYD IN WASHINGTON. Dr. B, P. Jones, President of the National Baptist Convention (unincor- porated), and Rev. H. A. Boyd, As- sistant Secretary of the National Bap- ist Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention, are in Washing. ton, D. C., on denominational business. Dr, Jones came to the city Sunday and was jointed by Rev. Boyd. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD. CWE. | Sunday, November 18th, A apectal sermon by our pastor, W. E, Bowen, ae Tia. mand at, p.m. Rev. Howard of Little Bethel Chureh will preach for the pastor as out pastor Will Teave us the following Tuesday evening or Wednesday at 3:60 a. m. for our General Assembly, to meet in Louisville, Ky. Rev. Bowen has mate many a friond while he has deen With us one year and eleven months, he also added to the men- bership something over fifty souls. He has been friendly with all de- nominations and most all who have Joved. the pleasant way he, Rev. howen entertained them, by’ special request Rev, Bowen preached the fiture state of man at the wharf Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m, to. 2 large gathering of white and color- el Ree. Bowen will preach his de parting sermon, Sunday night, Oct Tsth at eight o'clock, all must’ com and bid good bye Friday, November 16, Rev. Bower ‘called ali of the ladies of the lt “ogether, and a nice uumber respond Judat'3 p.m,” The men were calle At 8-p, m., the Ieeture will be Ton} remembered. ‘All are welcome come and shak “hands with Rey. Bowen, good bye ("Pryor Williams, Secretary’ 0 Chureh, Chas, Hendley, Chair., Rev |WE: Howen, Pastor. SS | st. ANDREWS’ PRESBYTERIAN ; SaURGL. (Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trint ity) Col, 1:81 12;StMatt, 9:18-26. Service on meditation at 6:30 a 'm, on the Ninety-first Psalm. Tt a. m—Sermon, “A time for all ‘things. 6:30 p. m—Vesper sermon, “Christ ‘the Good Shepherd.” ‘Thursday, November 29th, Thanks- vin ‘There will be the usual ear- ly morning (6:80) service and com- munion, ‘The vested choir will sing appropriate music for the occasion. ‘The public is welcome. SYLVAN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sylvan Street Sunday school is sue ceeding nicely under the able man agement of the new superintendent, Mr. M,'T, Williams of Roger Wil- liams University. The contest for the school will be Novembes 26th. ‘Come and help win. ‘The clubs of the church are doing a nice work. |The Ladies’ Aid contest will come off November 12th between Bros. Ransom, Davis and Boyd, — Buy tick: ets and help win the J. B. Stetson hat, ‘The Pastor's Fund will serve [November 19th, at the church, by ‘sisters Mariah" Morgan and Eliza ‘Chub. The ladies will be served free by the brothers. ‘The Metoka Club will have its’ regular meeting at the church November 9th. Sick members are, Sister Winchester and Bro, Johnson. They received dona: ‘tions from the church Sunday. Rev. ‘Evans preached a splendid sermon Jat the communion service | Sunday ‘evening, Rey. Mills anofher at Se ZION METHODISTS BUY A ‘CHURCH Bishop Geo. C, Clements, of Louts- ville, Ky., was In the city last week [Bishop Clements Is the newly elect: ed prelate in the A. M. 1 Z. Church, |For a number of years he was’ the | editor of the Star of Zion, the mouth |lece and oficial organ, of the Zio connection. It was while he was do ing the editorial work on the Star | that he mace himseit a national rep tation for his great utterances, Bish: op Clements came through the city and spent a few hours on his wa} from the ‘Tennessee Conference that was held at Rockwood, Tenn, anc | mendations the Zion people are tul |Iy decided to renew their chure! | activities in Nashville. In accord || dance with this decision, they hav ‘| purchased a pleco of property a 1407 Peart street, Tt is a magnifi ‘Jeent brick edifice, two stories, an ‘| the church will be known as the Ty ‘lier Memorial A. M. EZ, Church /| ‘The building is so build that th upper floor can be used for churel .| services while the first ‘or lowe | floor can be used for dwelling pur -| poses, Bishop Clements announce | whe here that Rev. D. H. Sander “|son, who has been pastoring the A M.E, Z Chureh in Chattanoogs ‘would have charge of the churet While in tho city the Bishop visite t | quite a few places of interest amon | the business concerns of the pe hee SYLVAN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. Among the many charitable gifts of the various clubs of thechureh was one in the nature of a storm, led by Sisters Chubb and Barnett for Sister Sarah Winchester a faithful member and worker of the church, she hav- ing been on the sick list for some time. ‘These good people assembled at the church, Wednesday evening, bringing baskets containing Irish and sweet potatoes, cabbage, beans, rice, sugar, corn, apples, coffee, ‘meal, flour, meats and various kinds of canned goods and some money as well. Rev. Evans, the pastor, led the gong, when he entered the door “Bringing in the sheaves.” Sister Barnett made the _ presentation speech, which was full of enthusiasm, Rey. Evans then offered a fervent prayer. Remarks by Sisters Lane ‘Mosley and Evans. Sister Winches ter, though feeble and very muct weakened, from the {illness she ha endured for a time expressed man} thanks for the many gifts, she hoping to be able to come to’ church soon Composing the party were Sister Chubb, Boyd, Barnett, Nixon, Clem Della Boyd, Moore Franklin, B. Lane L. Driver, Sallie Boyd, Morgan, Lane Cora Davis, Wyns, Chester, Banks Cantrell, Ida Davis, Barksdale, Josi Pea, Mosley, Bros. M. Chester, H Ransom, T. Davis, A, Boyd, 8. J Morgan, C. V. Lane, F. Chester, A Stockard, Wm. Banks and Rev. an Mrs. J. R, Evans. SERVICES AT GAY STREET ALE REL eaarieee Sunday, November 18, 1917, preach- ing at 11a, m: and 7 p. m. by’ the pas tor, Elder D. 'T. Cleaves. Morning subject, “What is the order of ,your house.” ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH, ‘The St John Baptist Church, ‘be tweon Eleventh and Twelfth avenues. ‘The Sunday school opened strictly on time at 9:20 o'clock. ‘The superinten Jdent, Brother J. A. Turner, opened; prayer by the assistant superinten: See i: WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSING and GROWER BW | one tnoonans agente wanted, Good money, made want teat err cg and vitiage tg ba as? | SEAR BAR QnOW ARE I inoa: treightentn Gok Seisior e por bosrane se box wil prove lie abgindee Pap entre ax wl be’ sourinead Any uae hat haa ttt co grow Jour hale dst gweS Tee uijamanowan al nye (ooean Xuent sond, fy and we wil vend ous At MaDRy Mees ee Racta work ac once: laa agents tar ied ait monet by’ Monet Order tor The Star Hair Grower Migr. Seetnrn Branches 2 Oreenshere, He ©. Sere ea ae aa Black and White Ointment Ski Bleach Sates S| (i re a geen ee Ga | F ie 4 Copyright applted for Have Soft, Fair, Glear, Bright Complexion Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks), Apply ag directed on label, to face, neck, arms or hands, It Is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, cleaning the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, clean, bright com- flexion, making you envy of everybody. You might as well be at- fractive with lear, bright complexion by using Black and White Gintment Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25¢ (stamps or coin) by mail, or 5 boxes, $1. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. M, Memphis, Tenn. You can make a good, easy living representing us. No experk ence necessary. You simply show Black and White Ointment. It Selle itself and you get the profit. SILARY E, HOWSE PHONE MAIN 108 FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY | We Can Furnish Your Home Complete From Parlor to Kitchen. We Take Old Goods ts First Payment: Balance Weekly or Monthly $04-306-308 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN: dont, Rev, Wm, Whiteside, ‘The Sun- ANNOUNCEMENT, diay ‘school 1s improving every. week. ; a . Scholars are attending regularly. The Shelbyville, Tenn, Nov. 3, 1917. little children are joining the Swn-| Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of |day ‘school. Shelbyville, Tenn., announce the en- The morning service was opened | gagement and approaching marriage | with song by the pastor, Rev. W. hy, | of their daughter, Annie Lee, to Mr, Whittaker, "Prayer by Rey. Hansom | Charles Clyde Ples Lay of Nashvilt ‘The pastor took for his text the 2érd|‘Tenn, The wedding to take place verse of the 14th chapter of Proverbs. | late in November at Nashville, Tenn. He preached a strong and spiritual | sermon, His text was: “In all labor | —————__———— |there is profit.” Come out and ja _—_—_—_—_—— us, one and all, , 9 "The evening service was opened jwise arts, cet | Osleton’s School |Beacgn Drake, fer whieh the oat] or (or, Rev. W. H. Whittaker, took for i eeti cant verter at tueennas | Suoeermun oeamtya Callas |Samuel 10th chapter. He preached a |} Sole Mannfactarers of Balm Temple spiritual sermon * and the whole Hair Grower, Dandrofi Care, ||ehurch enjoyed the services. Come, | Face Cream one, come, a, Our dors are alvays |} Agents Wanted. Big Money | Rev. W. H. Whittaker, Pastor. Gan be mado bandling Oploten's | Dea. J. A. ‘Turner, Supt. Preparations i) a ADDRESS. | cHURCH OF HOLY TRINITY. Muse. Mardartie Otleten. The Rev. E. M. M. Wright und Mrs, Mabel Kelly wili be united in ‘marriage Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock. ‘The ceremony will be per formed at the Church of, the Holy ‘Trinity with Archdeacon E. 'T. Dem: ‘by ofliclating. He will be assisted by the Reverend J. R, Lewis, rector of the Church of ‘The Good ’ Shepherd, Hopkinsville, Ky. ‘There are no spe ial invitations. A general welcome g extended to all communicants anc {friends desiring to attend the cere ‘mony. “"Mrs. Mabel Kelly is the widow o ‘the late J. H. Kelly so well known anc beloved by Pythian and church tr cles, ‘The Reverend Mr. Wright 1s now serving his second year as rec tor of the Chureh of the Holy Trinity Ue {8 a native Virginian and receives his theological, education at — the Bishop Payne Divinity School. He was ordained to the priesthood _ ix Lexington, Ky., in 1914, He was rec tor of Christ ‘Church, Houston, Va. fand Tater at St. Andrews Church 0 Lexington. He cane to Holy Trin ty from St. Andrews in 1916, suc ceeding the Rev. A. G. Coombs, ‘The wedding ceremony Sunda morning will begin promptly at 7:3 [oclock. Nuptial mass will be said b; Archdeacon Demby. Later announce ments are to made about the weddin reception. ‘The couple will reside a 1732 Heiman street. Flattering oppor tunities are presenting themselves t the Reverend Mr. Wright; but he ha decided to remain in Nashville unt he has achieved the results he hope for in the Church of the Holy ‘Trinity ‘The usual eleven o'clock service will be held at Holy: Trinity wit Archdeacon Demby and Rev. J. | Lowis as celebrants of the Holy Con monton, Evening’ song will be at o'clock. Sermon by Archdeaco Demby.° Sunday school at'9:80 in th morning. “A’-e0rdial ».weleome he eon extended to all to attend thes pe sire ROCKVALE. __R. L, McLean, a live stock dealer, sold’a fine pair of mules last week to ‘Doneral Haley Bros. of Murfreesboro tor $515.00, among several other aie ee NOTICE. \AIl members of the Hubbard Hos- pital Club are urged to be present at the meeting Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, to hear the report of the ‘opening day. ANNOUNCEMENT. Shotbyvitle, Tenn, Nov. 3, 1917 Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Shelbyville, Tenn., announce the en- Gasetsent aad. ayvoechiag marriage ‘of their daughter, Annie Lee, to Mr. /Charles Clyde Ples Lay of Nashville, Tenn, The wedding to take place tin Novomber at Naa, Hens | » } Ogleton’s School o |] Modern Beauty Gulture Sole Mannfacturers of Balm Temple Hair Grower, Dandroff Care, | fin ooo Agents Wanted. Big Money Can be made handling Ogleton's Preparations: aoonase Mme. Marfurite Ogleton mocis meta ree | {Relieves SATAREN of | oo | eset ohN iA) ee ! capsules” peep pee Re oe: PaROmy =. oS mcg, BY a sera: B MAI ANTED 3 first class printers 3 Exerned Wen On Weed Apply National Baptist Publishing Board BSB Second Ave., N. no = ‘TRH ‘i ki i a Hair Bisi|Crows Long, Pee) Solt, Silky - Rate) | Steers Mey Mievtd « SEE = as tm Ya Wha eo ca } ear ee ea eee ee "Tpatooted ty ene Saclhereme ggan ca He ao he made gnicht, TOH |, tyerthevo hair first. Now this. t EXELENTO fomave Suse ale i= ‘dandruff and stops Falling: Pere eae ares ‘(AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ee Creare ae, STRAIGHT LIKE PICTURE LONG SOFT Fluffy HAIR FOR Colored Folks BY USING PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING Is a hair preparation that feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes your short, nappy, kinky hair grow so long soft and aliky that you can fix it up any style you wish. Plough's Hair Dressing Beauties your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores or sent by mail 25c (coin or stamp). AGENTS Make a good living selling Pough's Hair Dressing. Ask for special deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. QUINO! In Rest of all the Rest. MRS. MARY F. SIMS Graduate in Scientific Scalp and Hair Treatment- -The QUINO System. Appointments made and System taught at Home or anywhere. 1018 Morrison St. Phone Main 3085 ATTENTION! PEOPLE 1 traded Real Estate for stock of goods and have them on sale. Men's shoes $6 now $3.50; Ladies, $2.00; Children, $1.25; Men's Shirts, $5.0c; Gloves, 60c. Men and Ladies' Underwear, $3.50. Wool Shirts now $1.75; $4 Com- forts, now $2.00; Rubber Shoes, $2.50. Dry Goods cheap. These goods cost me nothing and I can sell cheap, Come and see me 316 I-2 4th Ave., North Over HARDWARE STORE, near Anderson's Fish House Real Estate Dealer. LOST or STRAYED away from home last Thursday a French Poodle. Will follow by the name of POMP, POMP. $5.00 reward. MRS. C. L. LEWIS, HENLOCK 871. 2412 WEST END AVE. Phone M.5421 Visit the CLOTHES HOSPITAL At the GREAT NORTHERN TAILOR SHOP New collars put on old overcoats, clothes cleaned and pressed, work called for and delivered 428 Cedar St., NASHVILLE, TENN. The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tennessee. Cash Capital $300,000.00 Life, Health and Accident Insurance in one Policy Weekly and Monthly Premium Plan R. R. TIMETABLES N., C. & ST. L. RY. (April 15, 1917.) West and Northwest. Memphis, Hickman Paducah, St. Louis connects for Con- Leaves Arrives 7:65 am 8:56 pm Jackson, Memphis, Hickman, Paducah 2:00 pm 1:40 pm Wavell, Centville, 6:30 pm 7:40 am "Dixie Flyer" to St. Louis 8:15 pm 7:55 am Memphis & Hickman 1:50 am 3:01 am SOUTH AND EAST. Chatt. and Atlanta. 3:11 am 1:40 am Chatt. Atlanta, Jack- ville, connects for all branch pts. 8:30 am 6:54 am "Dixie Flyer" Chatt. Atkinson, Centville 11:52 am 4:45 pm Chatt. and East, con. Shabbyville, Sparta, Fayville, Huntsville, Tracey 3:30 am 11:15 am Tulahoma acco. con. for Shelbyville. 6:00 pm 8:15 am Chatt. Hoover, Memphis Wash.apolis, New York ..... 9:15 pm 6:25 am LEBANON TRAINS. Lebanon Mixed .....7:00 am Lebanon Express ..*9:00 am *2:00 am Lebanon Acom. ..*5:20 pm *5:40 pm Lebanon Acom. ..*4:30 pm *7:45 am except Sunday. Other trains run daily. City Ticket Office, corner Churub Place, Mt. Pleasant, corner Mt. Pleasant, 423 Educative Tables Leaves Arrives Louis. & Cincinnati.*8:10 am 2:44 am Louis. & Cincinnati.*8:30 am 2:44 am Louis. & Cincinnati.*8:30 am 7:59 am Louisville acc. a.*12:00 am 3:20 pm Evans. & Chicago.*8:00 pm 2:49 am Evans. & Chicago.*8:00 pm 2:49 am Evans. & Chicago.*4:58 am 11:40 am Evans. & St. Louis.*7:48 am 8:22 am Evans. & St. Louis.*7:48 am 8:22 am Evans. & St. Louis.*8:00 pm 7:49 am Birm. & N. Orleans.*2:57 am 2:55 am Birm. & Montgomery.*9:05 am 6:50 am Birm. & Montgomery.*9:05 am 6:50 am Nash. & Dec. acco.*8:50 am 10:10 am Columbia & Tuscum.*7:45 am 6:50 am Columbia & Mt. Pleas.*3:50 am 10:10 am Columbia & Tuscum.*7:45 am 6:50 am Davis Limited discontinued. Leaves. Arrives *2:45 am 1:35 pm *2:55 pm 6:55 pm LEWISBURG DIVISION. Leaves. Arrives *2:10 am 2:35 am *6:45 pm 5:55 pm Sally (Daily except Sunday) estop at North College St. Station City Ticket Office, 321 Fourth Ave. R. Phones, Main 4504 and 4506. THE EDITOR REV. S. L. HOWARD Bethel A. M. E. Church under the pastorate of Rev. S. J. Howard will on Sunday night start a revival. He invites the good Christians of Nashville to aid him in his efforts by their attendance famous evi will do tha a most ear on the run a most ab Big Times in K Big Times in Kentucky. BOWLING GREEN NOTES. JONES-BOYD TOUR. The most brilliant affair that has been witnessed in Bowling Green for some time was the entertainment by its citizens of Rev. E. P. Jones, D. D., President of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated), and Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress and Assistant Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board. The coming of these two great national Baptist churches to our citizens and for the encouragement and inspiration of our youth. Bowling Green was at her best and citizens from all parts of the city and its surburbs, together with some of the rural citizens, were present to witness the program and to hear the words of wisdom and wholesome instruction falling like pearls from the lips of wisdom and wholesome instruction which left lapping impressions for good upon the minds and hearts of their bearers. The preliminary program by the citizens has feebly expressed the high appreciation of and hearty welcome to our distinguished guests. The Negroes of our little city are always alive on and the alert and never fail in bringing to our girls and boys worthy examples of truth, honesty, Christianity, industrialism and prosperity as found in our own race. We have long since realized that we must place Negro examples before Negro children, and that we have a large field from which to choose. We have 24th and 31st shall present to our people another worthy example, in that of Prof. Roscoe Conklin Simmons. Our guests were en route to the nation's capital to present to the executive thereof matters of grave importance with reference to the Negroes' interest in this the great world's crisis. Our people feel highly complimented to be favored with the presence of such noble specimens of our great race. We have no doubt but that they will accomplish that for which they go. Selection—State Street Information, Wm. W. Wolfe, D. D., Des- ign of Bowling Green Academy. Selection by the Boss' Glee Club or State Street High School. Solo—Mr. Porter Ferrell. Selection—Girls' Glee Club State St. High School, under the direction of Miss R. L. Carpenter, musical in- structor of State Street High School Vinyl Duo Record Charlott Page and Shaughn Murrell, Murrell. Selection—Boss' Glee Club. Welcome Address was delivered on b behalf of the citizens by Rev. E. W. Hampton, pastor of the Seventh Street Baptist Church, which was to the point and powerfully delivered. Mrs. L. E. Jackson delivered the welcome address on behalf of the church, which was a most excellent one. In a few pointed remarks, Rev. J. F. Drane, D. D., introduced Rev. H. A. Boyd, D. D., Secretary of the National J. B. pastor of the State Street Baptist Church, Bowling Green, Kentucky, who was instrumental in giving the cordial reception to Drs. Jones and Boyd in this city Monday night. Baptist Sunday School Congress and Assistant Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, who, after delivering an excellent address which was felt and enjoyed by all, in a most becoming manner introduced Dr. E. P. Jones, of Vicksburg, Miss., President of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated), Dr. Jones carried the house by storm by his eloquence attendance and prayers. The world famous evangelist, Rev. S. L. Howard will do the preaching which assures a most earnest effort to put the devil on the run as Rev. S. L. Howard is a most able Satan chaser. and logic, appealing to the young Negro for a better vision. At the conclusion of Dr. Jones' address the pastor, Rev. J. F. Drane, D. D., escorted the guests to the front of the church, where a tgm was in waiting and they soon found themselves in the cozy office of Mr. J. E. Kuykendall at 67 College street, where a wholesome reception was prepared in a large, spacious room in his new building. Here the brettern enjoyed themselves to the highest. The following persons were present at the teaf; prof. E. E. Boe, Messrs. K. Blunt, Frank Brown, Messrs. K. Blunt, Frank Brown, Moxley, Dr. Z. K. Jones, Prof. W. G. Bennett, D. G. Goodnight, J. E. Kuykendall, kews W. Wolfe, D. E. W. Hampton, James Blunt, H. D. Carpenter, D. D, J. F. Drane, Mesmes Mary F. Drane and Charlot Cox. Miss R. L. Carpenter deserves great credit for having made such complete preparation for the programme on such short notice. The programme of itself was a strong evidence of her efficiency and worth to the community. The Glee Clubs which rendered such beautiful music under her instructions were composed of the following persons: Boys—Chasin Jackson, Calvester Patterson, Robert L. Marshall, Ullysses Jackson, Wilson H. Marshall, Erica Price and Porter Ferrell, Eugene Edwards, Girlls—Miss Mary C. Calbert, Pauline Loving, Bertha Loving, Cara Carpenter, Louise Porter, Charlott Page, Pauline Porter, Lee Ann Taylor, Florence Smith. The following persons occupied the platform: Dr. O. D. Porter, Dr. Z. K. Jones, Rev. Wm. Wolfe, Rev. E. W. Hampton, Rev. James Bittles, Mrs. L. E. Jackson, Prof. E. E. Reed, Rev. H. D. Carpenter, Prof. D. E. Rev. J. F. Drane. The following persons presided at the organ during the program: Mrs. Ashula Williams, Miss R. L. Carpenter, Miss Winona Jackson, Miss Pauline Loving, Mr. Eugene Edwards. The choir was composed of the following persons: Misses Mary Andersen, Mary M. Heym, Mary F. Smith, M. C. Slaughter, Mesdames Mary F. Drane, Katie Frierson, Bessie Haskins, Sarah Brown, Birdie Halsell, Emma Loving, A. P. Williams, pianist, Messrs. Ed Lee Gaddy, John Gaddye, William Moxley and Finas Slaughter. More anon. Welcome Address by Mrs. L. E. Jackson Master of Ceremonies, Visiting Friends, Ladies and Gentlemen Friends, Ladies and Gentlemen: I am persuaded somehow that the coming together of the leaders of our denomination at such a time as this will mean an awakening among the Christians and church-goers of our city. It is with sincere pleasure I come to extend a welcome on behalf of the church. To say that we are glad to have you with us is a weak plea. We are also pleased with what is ours at this time. intimate contact with those who are at of ours should cause us to become the head of this great denomination; more effective workers in our local fields of labor and to become more enthusiastic about the welfare of the cause we represent. From this meeting I am sure that incentive will be received that will contribute in no small degree to the forward movement of the church of God, and a broader concern of what the Baptists are accomplishing today. I would be out of line with the occasion and do an injustice to you our honored visitors and brothers, if I had not pay tribute to the great work which you are doing and for which we as a church stand in the front ranks. To you, the head of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated), which is for royalty, equality of brotherhood; a body of men and women with but a single thought—"the world for God"—for such a time as this you were born. We commend you for the energy and statesmanship you have brought to bear in conducting this our denominational crisis. To you, the organizer and secretary of the National Baptist Sunday, School Congress, the son of the greatest living Baptist today, you made it possible for thousands of Sunday school workers to come together to study "How to Build Front Line Sunday Schools" and to prepare citizens for the church and heaven; assistant secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, where Christian literature is published and read in all parts of the civilized world, you are the front line of the Christian engenuity we can depend upon to mould sentiment in honor of the issue of today. As leaders of the denomination, we welcome you, as representatives of the race we welcome you, as men because you are worthy, efficient, loyal, Christian officers, most excellent, these words alone spell welcome. We trust that as the years carry your craft to the shores of an ever-endless eternity, that you may be able to successfully ride, every billow of opposition and resistance, that he storms of mid-ocean have no terrors or you, and that you may another safe. In that harbor that is prepared for those who have loved and served their fellowmen. You are welcome. NATURE THE I Argo-Phosphate, New Eud If the diges erly perform By Mrs. L. E. Jackson. It is only on very rare occasions that persons are given such an ovation as was given these visitors on their visit to our city. Recognizing their worth as leaders and as men who are bringing things to pass, the people, regardless of denomination, turned out en masse to hear and see them. Rev. H. A. Boyd is no stranger in our city, and when his name is mentioned the people expect a grand JOHN H. HARRIS REV. H. D. CARPENTER, D. D., pastor of the Benedict Baptist Church, Bowling Green, Kentucky who joined in with Dr. Drane is giving the reception for Drs. Jones and Boyd. treat of eloquence blended with stern faces, pleasures and an appeal for a broader vision among our people. We can never thank him enough for bringing to us the invincible Rev. E. P. Jones, president of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated). He carried the people with him from the time he began till he closed, pealed before the people of our city, one of the most eloquent logical and rhetorical figures that ever has ever cited instance after instance which the Negro had given unrestricted and unlimited aid to this nation of ours, and urged that they still remain loyal to the trust given them. The visit of Revs. E. P. Jones, D. D. and H. A. Food to Bowling Green will have its effect for days to come. These great leaders of the race will always meet a warm welcome with the people of this city. PRESIDENT JONES AND SECRETARY HENRY HENRY AT CINEMA 121 After a very successful meeting in Bowling Green on Monday, Dr. E. P. Jones, president of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, and Rev. Henry A. Bodd, Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, arrived there when they were to appear at night. They were met at the depot by a committee M. B. REV. EDWARD P. JONES, D. D. President of the National B. D. Convention, unincorporated, who, in company with Henry A. Bovd, of this city, is making a tour of Ohio and Pennsylvania. at all the of at ay. ca ur and rk we ts. ap. D. y. of gle for n. and to na.erry col ly- asl ood dy day for see. ub- ra- rts he and to sue M. H. REV. W. AUGUSTUS JONES. D. D. REV. W. AUGUSTUS JONES, D. B. Pastor Mound Street Baptist Church, held in Cincinnati, Tuesday night Cincinnati, O., who acted as Master for Drs. Jones and Boyd. of Ceremonies at the mass meeting REV. W. AUGUSTUS JONES, D. B. Pastor Mound Street Baptist Church, held in Cincinnati, Tuesday night Cincinnati, O., who acted as Master for Drs. Jones and Boyd. of Ceremonies at the mass meeting Pastor Mound Street Baptist Church Cincinnati, O., who acted as Master of Ceremonies at the mass meeting NATURE PROVIDES THE INGREDIENTS Argo-Phosphate, the New Herbal Remedy, Now Endorsed by Local People If the digestive organs are not properly performing the work which nature has assigned to them, then nutrition, which is absolutely essential to the recovery of other diseased parts, will be lacking, and there can be no修养. When bodily nutrition is normal, the stomach digests the food, the blood absorbs and carries the nourishment to the different parts of the body, causing the various organs to properly perform their functions. Nature has provided a remedy in the ingredients of Argo-Phosphate, the new herbal stomach remedy, which is now being introduced here. It is purely vegetable and its vitalizing, corrective and reconstructive qualities are so pronounced that beneficial elements come from the first day. This is true, as necessary to listen to the statements made daily by local people who have given Argo-Phosphate a fair trial and have been benefited thereby. It is dispensed by every druggist. (Adv.) of Cinchaulti's leading divines, namely, Dr. A. W. Jackson, F. C. Locust, Wm. Taylor, C. H. Washington, C. W. Williams and W. Augustus Jones. The committee escorted Drs. Jones and Boyd to the Ninth Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A., where a brief conference was held. At 4 p. m., the two guests were honored with a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A., in which the following participated: Revs. F. P. Green, D. D., vice president for Ohio; F. C. Locust, D. D., of Covington; R. W. Jackson, W. M. Taylor, R. T. W. James, B. D. Scott, P. W. Eldson, C. W. Williams, J. R. Burley, W. Augustus Jones, D. D., and Dr. W. T. Nelson. At 8 o'clock Drs. Jones and Boyd appeared at the Antioch Baptist Church on West Ninth street. This is the church of which the late Dr George W. Wyatt was pastor, Rev HENRY A. BOYD Secretary of Sunday School School Congress, who is accompanying President P. J. Pones on an important trip through Ohio and Pennsylvania. W. Augustus Jones, D. D., the pastor of the Mound Street Church, acted as master of ceremonies. The church was filled to overloading with people eager to see and hear two Baptists who are so much talked of and so much in the public eye at present. There were fully fifteen hundred people in attendance. Besides the two guests and master of ceremonies, about thirty pastors from Cincinnati, Covington, Newport, College Hill and nearby places were seated on the floor. Jones introduced Rev. F. C. Loomis, t. d., of Covington, Ky., who very fittingly presented Rev. Henry A. Boyd, the Secretary of the Sunday School Congress. Dr. Boyd spoke very enthusiastically of the coming session of the Congress which is to be held in Alexandria, La., next June, and of the great work being accomplished at the great publishing plant at Nashville. At the conclusion of his remarks, Dr. Boyd presented President Edward P. Jones, D. D., who was loudly applauded by the great audience. President Jones decided that he will be long remembered by the people of Cincinnati. This couple of renowned Baptists made an impression on the church people of Cincinnati that will be long remembered. They left Wednesday morning for Columbus, Ohio, where they will be the guests of Dr. Elbert W. Moore. 1 ch, heid in Cincinnati, Tuesday night for Drs. Jones and Boyd. Beauty Culture finds in this Soap not merely a cleanser, but a positive physical influence on the complexion, on the pores, and on the little blood vessels that underlie the skin—an influence that begins at once and that anyone may feel and see. 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Each appears (in the order named) after a plush drop and makes a speech, setting forth the achievements of his race then sings a characteristic song, the idea is a novelty and is splendidly worked out. Each man is a genuine member of the nationality or race he represents except the Negro who is now a white man in black face. When the act was produced this part was done by Parker Ramsey. But when the act secured booking that would include cities in the south, a white man was secured for the part. The idea of the act is worked out in a way to offend no race but rather to encourage the brotherhood of man. The Negro for an instance thanks the white race for the help it has given it and mention Lincoln the Emancipator and points to the achievements of Douglass and Booker T. Washington. Madestly, yet manly, the Hawaiian speaks cheerfully of his music which has set the world singing and dancing its strains. The Indian, says his race hops up to make room for civilization of the people are becoming fewer each day. People write song. The Chinaman said while his race was the oldest known civilization they had done little of recent years, but under the new democracy they would soon take their place beside the great nations of the world. He sang, its not your nationality, its only you. The American in U. S. Uniform said, while time would not permit him to speak of the many achievements of the white race, all races were God's own children. * * and all nations must bow to democracy, he sang "Over There." Geo. Cohn's patriotic song. From a theatrical standpoint the Chinaman was the hit of the act. He is a good singer and a clever comedian. The Indian made a striking picture in native costumes. The He. Sling wrote a good musician. The white man doing the Negro was unreal, and while he was applauded was very poor in his part. When a colored man did the same part he was the hit of the act. As a vaudeville act the "Race of Man" is a big time novelty worth while. * * * Harper and Blanks are at the Regent Theatre, Norfolk, Va. * * * Irvin C. Miller (Himself) Company are presenting the "New Mayor," a musical comedy, at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, this week. The company includes, Dink Steward, Samantha Bure, Eather Bigon, Fred Hart, Dave Lisbon, Nile Vaughn, Mildred Smallwood, Margaret Scott and Millers Twelve Beauty girls. * * * Miller and Lyles are at Keiths Indianapolis, this week. * * * Musical Spillers are at the Grand Theatre, Chicago. The Avenue Theatre on the South Side, Chicago, after barring colored acts and "Jim Crowing" colored patrons for years has changed its policy and will thereafter be fair to acts and patrons. It has been losing money. While all colored theatres on the South side has been making big profits. Clayborne Jones the Yamc man, who died in Chicago last week was well known south. After becoming popular in Chicago as a member of the team of Hildred and Jones, He came to Memphis to work for Fred Barrasso, and at once established himself as a favorite. He later went to Atlanta and no comedian ever enjoyed the popularity that was bestowed upon him, while at Joel's Central Theatre. Allen and Moten are at the Grand Central Theatre, Cleveland, with the Vaudeville. Detroit to follow. The McCarvers are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia. Tennessee Ten, Orpheum Theatre, Calgary, Can. ORPHEUM THEATRE. American theatre goers have always found a delightful charm woven about romances that embrace the American Indian among its characters, and therefore "The Heart of Wetona," one of the latest and greatest of the many successes given to the public by David Belasco should prove a tremendous hit when it is played here at the Orpheum for one week, commencing Monday, Nov. 19th. The story centers about Wetona, daughter of Quanann, chief of the Manchemen, John Hardin, a government Indian agent, and Tony Wells, a young engineer. These four combined with a large and capable supporting cast, unfold a story that grips the heart and is guaranteed to make the spectator hold fast to his chests; chair throughout four of the most thrilling and emotional acts of drama ever seen on the stage. "The Heart of Wetona" will be seen here for the first time next week, and as it has the stamp of approval placed upon it by a long run at the Lyceum Theatre, New York, local theatre patrons are safe in assuming that a genuine treat is in store for them. Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Who is Number One? The first time to be shown in the South. NEW PIANO TO BE AT STAR THEATRE Mr. Thomas L. Stockell and Mr. B. H. January, new managers of the Star Theatre are working hard to have one of the best moving picture centers for their people. They have orders from their house. Everybody should come out to the Star Theatre and help these two young men. WHO IS NUMBER ONE? SCHOOL SHOW. Don't fail to see the First Episode of this great serial, "Who is Number one" to be shown at the Star Theatre, beginning Monday, December 3rd. It tis the latest serial out, and first to be shown in the South, and every woman, man and child should see this great production of Annie Katherine Green, full of love, thrills and adventures. All ladies watch next week's Globe for a coupon, which will admit you free to the first episode. Every woman, man and child should see the first episode of Who is Number One? FARMINGTON. Since our last write-up from this place the dark-winged messenger of Death has swooped down into our community and caimed the spirit of Mrs. Susie (Dysart) Eliott. Mrs. Susie was en route home from Fayetteville, where she had been taking treatment for her health, when the end came. She died November 3rd and was buried November 4th in the Farmington Cemetery by the side of her little babe who preceded her to age her school only a few months ago. Her school was a few months later. Rev. J. H. Bishop, assisted by Revs. E. J. Reddick and Dr. Cruickshank. Mrs. Susie was loved and admired by all who knew her. She was a faithful member of the C. P. Church here. She was an ideal Sunday school worker and an assistant teacher in our public school until a few weeks before her death, when she had to resign on account of her failing health. She to mourn their loss a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. in Desart, and the brothers, two sisters and a few friends. At her death she was just 23 years old. It seems hard for one so useful to die so young, but God community is excellent now. Everybody is busy gathering corn and sowing wheat. Rev. Reddick left Saturday for Petersburg, where he will fill his regular appointment Sunday. Mrs. Bettie L. and Mrs. Mattie Gentry spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Will holt. Mr. Z. Boren was seen going toward Lewisburg late that afternoon. What can be at her attraction, Mrs. Boren? and Mrs. Will Holt dined with Mrs. Susan Dart last Sunday. If any one wants to know how to raise turkeys, ask Mrs. Josie Anderson. She has as fine a bunch as can be found most anywhere. She is also an adept at hoa raising. The writer spent Saturday night a few weeks at the beautiful country home of Mr. James Laws. After spending a pleasant night, Mr. Laws carried me out on his farm, where his stock were. He has some fine stock consisting of three horses. Mrs. Laws is also a fine black horse, as was being an excellent farmer. He has one of the best coached shops in the country. His better half is a florist of no mean ability. She has a fine pit of beautiful flowers. Mr. Laws owns an excellent farm fronting on NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1917. ORPHEUM==Week Nov. Prices Matinee 30c. Night Prices 10c. ALL SEATS RESERVED These Prices Include War Tax Half Balcony Reserved For Colored People THE TROLL SCENE FROM DAVID BELACASO ORPHEUM THEATRE ALL NEXT the Shelbyville pike. Mr. James Biggs bought himself a fine pair of mules the other day. Mr. Eigger is one of our most progressive farmers and stock men. Your scribe was asked a few days ago why the colored teachers of Marshall County did not get together and have a school fair and let each school have an exhibit at some place in the county? Our adjoining counties are having their union school fairs, why not our county follow suit? It would greatly enhance the educational interest among our people in Marshall County. It's been a great teacher of the county. We are ready to join any ready to join any movement for the betterment of educational uplift among our people. The. C. P. Church here will give a grand concert on Thanksgiving night. FAYETTEVILLE. We were sorry to hear of the death of Little Callie Lue Dixson, which occurred at Evansville, Ind. She was a daughter of Mrs. Alice Dixson. Little Callie Lou was reared in Fayetteville and only left here a few months ago. Her remains were shipped to Tullahoma for burial. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the people of Fayetteville. To know her was to love her. She is not dead but simply a beautiful little flower transplanted from this world to the plains of radise to bloom through the endless ages. The black camel with knelt at the door of Mrs. Rebecca Hampton. Mrs. Hampton was one of the oldest citizens of Lincoln County. She died at Petersburg, Tenn. Her remains were brought to Fayetteville and laid to rest. She left a sister, Mrs. Jane Douglass, of Fayetteville, also two nieces, Mrs. Joe Todd of this place and Miss Salie Commons, of Louisville, Ky., with a host of friends, Mrs. Lula Dickerson died near Delrose, Tenn. She was the wife of Mr. Hickman bishop son. She died near her home. She was reared on Mr. W. M. Hickman one of Lincoln county's most prominent farmers. We are glad to have Rev. Bishop, pastor of Neal's Temple C. P. Church, with us again. Rev. Bishop has been out of town for quite a while. Rev J. M. W. Dews is out of town this year. He is quite a business church man. Mr. N. M. Hickman has been increased in salary the second time this year by the N. C. and St. L. R. C. It may be due to his faithful service to the company for over six years. Miss George Bommer is still writing in Chattanooga. Mrs. Wiseman has accounted a job for the N. C. & St. L. R. C. Co. Mr. Wiseman was invited in Franklin County, where Winchester; was married to Miss Ollie Maims; the daughter of Mrs. Gland Simmons (Rignes); reigned in Fayetteville. Mr. Wiseman will join his home in Nashville ovember 24th. The City High School opened on the 5th inst., after having been closed for seven weeks on account of dithering which has been raging in Fayville for the last eight weeks. The churches also have regular regular offices. Addie L. Green) Holt has been in Fayetteville for several weeks, left on last Tuesday for her home in St. Louis. Mo. Mrs Alice Dixon of 1202 Walnut street Evansville, Ind., is visiting friends and relatives of this place. She will return this week. We met her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Dixon, in Tullahoma, last Sunday Frank Commons, the son of Mr. A. B Commons, met with a serious acdent a few days ago by falling of the back porch and breathing but we are glad to that the day we have better each day Defog G. T. Hall has just completed a history of the work of his life; this little book will be out in a few days You can get them at Dr. A. Crückshank's office as soon as they are finished at 25c each, with the long, taut professor's cut photo on first page Don't forget where to find them A. the well known Dr. A. Crückshank's beautiful office. BRYANT'S GROVE. Rev. A. C. Holder of Nashville was at his post of duty at Bryant's Grove Saturday morning. He preached a strong sermon from Eph. 6:10. At night he preached a sermon that will remain long in the minds and hearts of the members from Rev. 21:7. Rev. Holder was accompanied by his wife and daughter, Mrs. C. M. Jones. Mrs. Holder gave us a very instructive address on the subject, "Get Busy." Mrs. Holder sent soot. Then to the surprise of the members Rev. Holder passed] in his resignation which was received with many sad hearts. We wish for him success and a broader field of labor. WILLIAMSPORT. Our pastor, Rev. G. R. Norman, was sent to a new field of labor this conference year. His many friends, both colored and white, wish for him a successful year's labor. Rev. G. J. Stanford of Frankfort, Ky., is the pastor of the A, M. E. Church. Rev. Stanford is indisposed at this writing with lappripe, yet he was at his post of duty Sunday at 11 a.m., and preached his first sermon at this place November. He chose for a text St. Matthew 21.1. The theme "The Lord is with the preacher" preached an able man, Mrs. L. C. Church, a painful accident by falling and breaking her arm. Mr. Nelson Blackburn, Miss Louttuin Williams and Miss Pokie Watkins are indisposed at this writing. The farmers are quite busy gathering corn and sowing wheat. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Weatherpoon made a business trip to Santa Fe Monday. Miss Annie Lilley Mrs. C. L. Church and a bending one from a wagon and bending one from Ephram Bryant arrived home from several weeks at the bedside of his invalid sister, Mrs. Fannie Lawrence, who is very ill. Mr. Lawrence Watkins and Mr. James Church carried a fine box of cotton to market. For sale said a valuable price. Grow cotton and you will find this statement to be true. Dear sons to leave this place. Mrs. Thomas Cobble were to Mr. Thomas Cobble, Mr. Felix Webster, Jr. Mr. Evans Crosby and others. We wish to thank the many friends of these young men, both colored and white, for the kindness shown them in many ways. Miss Rachel Johnson was the hostess of many of her friends Sunday in the afternoon. Mr. James W. Hale of Dark's Mill was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Caroline Hale, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Emery of Cross Bridges were the guests of Mrs. Rufus eubster Sunday See Dr. Fryer and in King Solomon's Hall. Mr. W. Nip made a business trip to our town last week. Mr. Hayes Anderson of South Side, Columbia, is spending a few weeks in our midst gathering his corn crop. Mr. Anderson will realize several barrels of corn. THE VANGUARD LAUGHED TOO QUICKLY. It is said that as a rule he who laughs last laughs best. The Vanguard and the Vanguard man and the whole outfit of irregular Baptists have been just cracking their sides laughing and shouting and congratulating themselves and Collins Street Baptist Church for what they termed the church returning to the fold. The Vanguard even dignified J. H. Shell with the title of deacon and congratulated him much on bringing old Collins Street back; and if reports be true, Dr. Morris made a trip clear across the state to be numbered among the jollificationists and we understand that even Dr. Isaac was booked to be there, when all at once good old Collins Street, led on by Deacon Stewart and preacher Miller and a number of strong men and women, rose up in the power of her might and in the strength of God shook the notorious little bunch as rotten rags from their stronghold and lined themselves squarely up with the Scriptural forces of God's church, and by a large vote decided to meet and represent in the Missionary Baptist State Progressive Convention in Helena. Now the real friends of the church and the forces of majority rule have their turn in joy. But we boast and rejoice only in the Lord for He only hath given those people strength to see and do the right. But God through them hath given charterism and church incorporation a stinging rebuke. It is the opinion of the editor of the People's Defender that God never intended sinners and hypocrites to run and control in the affairs of his church. By devilish devices and hellish sycophancy they may at times attain to prodigious proportions even like the green bay tree, but divine justice is keen and will cut them down. The People's Defender. UNION, VICTORIOUS OVER HAMPTON. On one of the finest days of the season Union and Hampton struggled for sixty minutes in their titanic night for piskinki supremacy, which resulted in Hampton swallowing the bitter pill of defeat at the close score of 3 to 0, while the victorious Union warriors unfurled their triumphant colors to the sky. Red and steel were here, there and everywhere. Under excellent leadership of Coach Robinson the home boys worked with clock-like precision and the superhumanly developed Unionites displayed such tenacity and tenement that were completely bewildered and knew not what to do. The Union gridiron asturpassed the visitors in every department of play. Hampton tried to use her steam power drive and plow Union's line but she was astonished to find that the once weakness of the red and steel disappeared, then she resorted to passing which also proved to be Union's liking as all of her passes were broken up either by the nible edge or they fell into the waiting water. The circles would pass to either Taylor, Smith or Woods without the least hindrance. Union's entire line held like a stone wall while the backs were constantly present with their bulk of power. Capt. Puryear played stellar ball both on the offense and defense. "Tank" Woods was a shining light and plowed the Hampton line with the same rebel team. The tanks are plowing the fields of Flamingo game was Union's from the opening whistle until the last minute was played. The decision came in the second quarter, when Hucles successfully booted the pigskin between the uprights. The red and steel supporters went wild with delight. Twice Union carried a ball to Hampton's three-yard line only to be rushed back and held the ponderous seaside backs in their tracks. Owls was easily the star for Hampton while the entire home aggregation comes in for the victory. The catching of long passes by Taylor and Gregory's forty-yard run were the features of the game. Hucles' punting and passing were superb. Union Hampton Taylor l e Jimmerson Paylor l t Burris Shade l g Clabourne Waller c Saplauds Thompson r g Mitchell Puryear r t Paxton Smith r e Brooks Gregory l h Owl Johnson r h Hearne and Hammonds Hucles q Harvey Woods f Rigney Umpire, Carper; referee, Sanoy; headlinesman, Anderson; T. P. Turner, Jr. sport editor. ALLEN UNIVERSITY DEFEATS PAINE COLLEGE BY THE SCORE OF 6 TO 3 IN THE LAST QUARTER Augusta, Ga., Nov. 8.—Allen had much trouble in defeating Paine here today 6 to 3. In the first quarter, Paine showed her superiority by keeping the ball in Allen's territory and by scoring her three with a field goal. In the second and third Paine came back strong and threatened Allen's goal several times. Another field goal was attempted from a very acute angle which missed its mark about six inches. Confusion among the spectators drew some of the players from the field which caused 5 yards penalty for the Paine boys with the ball in their possession on Allen's 5 yard line. This took the ball from the follows. Allen came back in the 4th period with a series of line plunges and succeeded in putting the ball across in the last few minutes of play. The final score was 6 to 3. Ladies, watch next week's Globe for a free coupon to the Star Theatre. HORTENSE. The pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. J. L. Collins, offered his resignation after having served our church seven years and six months as pastor. We hate to give him up, yet with great pains we expected his resignation, he having been appointed State Superintendent of Missions by the entrance board at Nashville. He now entering upon his work. We pray that the great Head of the church may continue his blessing upon him. The funeral of Brother Ben Long was preached by Rev. J. L. Collins. He leaves a host of friends to mourn their loss. Rev Easley and Rev. J. C. Harden have a great work going on this week. They are building the Widows and Orphans Home. The house is up but not finished. Committee—R. L. Bartlett, T. W. Washington, J. E. Mallory. Everybody should see the first episode of Who is Number One? LET DEMOCRACY BE WORLD WIDE BOTH IN SPIRIT AND PRACTICE. The war conditions grow steadily more serious. Now that Petrograd seems to be in the hands of the enemy and Russia apparently on the verge of civil strife and internal revolution, the allied forces are beginning to shake their heads significantly. But even though Russia should fall clear out of the war game, automatic Germany must and will in the long run be forced to acknowledge a world democracy. This for many reasons, among which is the fact that it is right that a world peace should not be concluded only on the ground of absolute justice to all nations and peoples, however weak and numerically small they may be. Nations should not be overrun and intimidated and their moral and commercial rights disregarded and their civil liberties restrained simply because they are small and some other nation is large and powerful. The Negro has, as well as many other dependent people, had some bitter experiences of restrained civil and social rights, and it is to be hoped that this war will not conclude until democracy in its highest and truest sense has been firmly and irrevocably established in all the world and for all the people. Every woman, man and child should see this picture. Miss Henrietta Gee, Mrs. A. N. Thompson and Mrs. A. B. Murray left the city Monday evening for a stay of one week in Atlanta, Ga. COMI STAR THE "Who Is ber Or The Greatest Serial of First Epis Monday, Decem Every woman, man a see this pic THOS. L. STOCKELL B. H. JANUARY SCORE GREAT SUCCESS. The Junior Galena Class of the M. Olive Baptist Church of which Dr. C. H. Clark is the pastor, gave a very entertaining drama in the Sunday school room of the church on Monday night. The Sunday school of this historic church has taken on new life under the management of Mr. G. P. Baker as Superintendent and at a Teachers' Meeting it was decided to ask the Deacon's Council for three nights on which the young people of the church might entertain. This was readily granted by those in charge and consequently the Junior Galedas had a very successful "stunt night." Ma Dusenberry, Miss Marle Boyd, and Pa Dusenberry, Miss Myrtle Bldux, carried their gearls and boys too, on a concert tour. There were several creditable selections from Dunbar. One of the Miss Dusenberries, Miss Vivian Clarke, gave one of the best amateur renditions of Dunbar's "Little Brown Baby" we have ever heard. The other Dusenberry girl, Miss Allison, gave a charming rendition of "A Flight in the Kitchen." The older Dusenberry gear's speech was dramatically spoken with appropriate gestures and was "The Lightning flashed, the --- ROYAL SHOES Some Special Values Women's Brown Walking Shoes, $4.00 to 6.00 Women's Gray, Brown and Mouse Brown 9-inch tops, all kinds, $7.00 and 8.00 Ladies' Boots, Goodyear welts and Black Boots, $3.00 to 6.00 GORBECK & CO. MADE IN ENGLAND The best Men's Shoes in the world, $3.00 to ..... 6.00 WE HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE ROYAL SHOE CO. 314 Union Street. ING! THEATRE Is Num- One?" of the Day. See the Episode ember 3, 1917 n and child should picture. LL Managers. thunder roared and killed a pig!" The most charming members of the cast, of which all the members were very charming were "Teenle Tiny Johnnie Little Dusenberry," Miss Nevada Allison, "Josiah Behave Yourself Dusenberry," Miss Josephine Dougkiss and Lias Dusenberry," Miss Annie Mal Dunson. These three young ladies made charming boys and their readings were delightfully funny. Miss Dougkiss objected strenuously to hearing the tune of the "Blues," while Miss Dunson was equally emphatic in her displeasure of people who skinned a possum before cooking. Miss "Chinch killer," Miss Willie Mae Rucker, played during the whole evening and proved to be an expert performer. The entertainment was thoroughly enjoyable and proved the merit and ability of the young women of Miss Boyd's class. Miss Boyd's dramatization of Dunbar's "Lias" was very good indeed, as was Miss Bidduxs dramatization of "Ole Black Joe." Mrs. Maggie Fisher of 118 9th Ave. So., was called to Martin, Tenn. Tuesday evening, on account of the sudden, death of her sister, Mrs. Fannie McGavock Lawler.