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NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1917. IT SOCIETY NEWS MRS. L. A. BOWMAN HOSTESS. I cognize. Although they dressed to- " rusthally decorated with pump Airs. L. A. Bowman was hostess of I gether, where seated In another room Mis on the vine, sweet potatoes In the Loterle Club at her home on State U looked so much alike that It made tlie hills, corn In the shuck and coun atreet Thursday, Oct. 25. The Presi-! correct guessing difficult. Mrs. Boutee try life reminders. Among those dent, Mrs. W. M. Beutley, presided, i received the prize, having named the prestv; were R. H., H. A. And Mar the roll was called by the Secretary', 1 greatest number of "ghosts." Mrs. gurlte Boyd, Edmond Bounds, Wm. Mrs. Fox, each member responded with I Napier got the prize for guessing the ' Reeves and J. L. Smltson, Jr. They quotations and dues, after the transac1 largest number of "shadows," a game had lots of fun pulling peas, cracking iion or Dusiness, there was a pro- gram: raper, by Mrs. Melvin Haves AMkllul T7l I Walter M. Clark, subject. On heroes of music from the Vlctrola. After the F0gJam' tne ladies were Invited into the dinning room where a delicious menu was served. The members thta were present were as follows: Mrs. O iva Dlsmukes, Mrs. Mr. Fox., Mrs. W. M Bentley, Mrs. M. V. Walker, Mrs. Walter M. Clark, Mrs. J W Maney, Mrs. Robt. Eason, Mrs. Major Peterson Mrs. Melvin Hayes, Mrs. L A. Bowman. Mrs. Gray, Messrs. Ira Bent y, and Georgia Walker. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Robert li-ason, Treamont, Ave. Nov. 8. O'CLOCK DINNER IN HONOR OF MR. NOAH U. McKAT. Miss Minta G. Fobes, gave in honor of Mr. Noah McKay and Miss Sadie Lyerson, Sunday evening n fi via dinner. The dining room was beau-! tlfully decorated with cut flowers. inose present to enjoy the evening wun Miss Lyerson and Mr. McKav were Miss Nellie Pearl Lyerson, Mr. 1 Mack Hall, Mr. George Anderson and Miss Minta Fobes, Mr. McKay left i Monday night for Maryland to enter) i!Jralnin.g. CampI ,Atter dlnner tha, evening was sDent In dnoini Mr. , McKay will be missed very much by bis many friends. MRiS. MILLER ENTERTAINS. lOne of the most pleasing enter tainments of the autumn season was the luncheon given in honor of Mrs. iroampton of Boger Williams Univer sity, by Mrs. W iL. Miller, at her home on Jefferson street. Thn heanH. full,, . . . , IUlly decorated hoard rarrhut nut tha , - -"" n uU1 uciiuiuus courses (were served. Seated at the iwuia wun rare. iHanupton, the hon- i oree, were Mrs. Miller, tne hostess, .t Z13- Mr8' JOHNSON HARWELL. Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Harwell wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Ethel W., to Mrs. Arthur Charles Johnson on Tuesday evening, October- 23, 1917. Reception Thurs day evening, November 8th, 101 Weg man Parkway, Jersey City, N. J., 8 V- ni-, to 1 a. m. THE NEW IDEAL CLUB. , The New Ideal Club met with Mrs. W. J. Hale and Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Jr., Saturday, Oct. 20th, at the Lin coln Pharmacy Annex. The enter tainment took the form of a Hallow' e'en celebration and three hours of real fun in many games suitable for the occasion -.were enjoyed. Mothers and housewives forgot for a short time that ther were such things as re gistration, conscription or even con- nervation of food. The rooms were ! decorated with corn, pumpkins, black ! cats, etc. Cards had been received bidding the ladies "bring sheet, pil low case and cloth to cover the face." The hostesses were opproprlately dressed as witches, each lady was carried Into the dressing room where she donned her sheet pillow case and mask, carried into another room, seated and numbered, given paper and pencil and told to write the names of as many "ghosts" as she could re- Tailored to Your Measure on n offer to easy, ro limral, ao won derful, you can hardly believe it. The very latest 1918 atyle, a perfect fit, magnificent new design, delivered vrevaid. Send no monty now, not one cent, just write ua a letter or postal and Bay,"5n J me your new umaiing S3 nit offer'' and get the latest biff set of cloth anniDlea tA nifik f mm. a (Treat honk of nil the hrand new 1918 fashions shown infroryeous colors -mil riemm, m tailoring; oner so spienaia, ao marvelous, it's hsra to believe; greater ana iN(ur inna any miiuriiiK uuer jruu ever II und prosperous. Don't wsit, don't put it Off, write us ,your ammrn ano adores 1 -w, today tnn very minute, Andrew - 'MSH TAIL0RIN8 CO, DEPT. 785 CHICAGO Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for makingcoarse nappy hair grow long.soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Re moves DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per fumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND CO CENTS (stamps orcoln) for a htgrhox -rlEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ssorsla Kr.ruTC ufflniTrn wrifhr srmia.i 7irm GIKLS-LA11IES Here la an Opiriunity to iearn a high "lass tradeone that your service will be in demand. You can earn from $3.00 to $5.00 nd sometimes more a day or evening a home. .Pie ty of work and liositinna op n to those who know how. Let me teaoh you artistic Hairdressing, Manicurinf, Faoe Ms-snUe, S alp Treatment How to cultivate and Grow Hair. Htrw to make Toilet Articles. How to w ave and manufs turo Hair. How to make Switches, Transformations, PulTs, Pom pa Jours, Bang'. Front Pieces, Cornet Braids, et etc Straightening, Mngeing, I yting tV etc., all work guaranteed. A nuick, easv, simple Method and perfect up to date work. Illustrated Qiart of tha latest creations in hair work ai' how to use the latest a' pliances that ives half the ime and la bor. Mme. DE CARROL an eld experienced Hairdresser and Beauty Culturist will taachjrou ths French and Amrrlcan system in her Blue Book. This course for a limited tinv has been re duced to $2.00 soeach'lrl nnitta Bei. Send Money Order to The Ideal Co.. Box 70, Sta tion C.r New York City. Diplomas awarded A "v OO Brings This ill r. r 1 U 1 j Fluffy Soft Silky! i . AS tlu" caused mucn merriment, r onun- e were told ana altogemer a very ae- . , . , ..... T j llgnuui inree iiuurn weic aiicm. n ! seems however that we can not forget the war long at the time, for It has caused the absence of one of us al ready, and another's place soon to I be vacant. Mrs. Welker who has at ready gone with her husband to the' training camp in Iowa and Mrs, Boutee soon to go with her husband, who recently secured the high honor of Captain. They go to camp Grant near Chicago. Mrs. Boutee made a very feeling talk In bidding the ladies as a club goou-Dye. &ne torn us now much the ciud nau meant to ner ana,Theoa weaver. T.ntl Pnoev AHm that she desired to keep her mem bership. Mrs. Boutee and Mrs. Napier were club partners in entertaining r1," aPPr0Prl,atei,,t!lathoMn j . r" .I""".," ".8.U.C.h 1'"L ? 8" f w nd wBicnmn her return. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, one of our most , valuable members was not with us on! account of the serious illness of herjDWWrk" ' wommuiuiN mother. Our president. Mrs. C. N. Langston, another shut it, on account of the birth of C. N. Langston, Jr., our third club baby. Mrs. A. N. Johnson, is visiting In Mobile, a new grand-; daughter. Dr. Wells and Mrs. E. B. Jenerson were also aDsent. aacu member of the new Idea has her own a r was read ,b M- Bessie had not the two "witches" been so lnt,,.of . , successful in the form of their enter- l !LXV Utfi Bld talnment ' Bnie beautiful Ideas on the sub- A Haliowe.en menu of red apples, ' J1 8. f( 'h6, m?Ta: M' peanuts, chestnuts, candy, sandwiches te.r w.h'ch the ws M& far cut in the shape ot cats and sweet fd witll a,.duett,rJy Mr8' D- G- Ma dder drunk from earthen mugs. The ton and Miss Viola Venson. - The guests were: Mrs. Grumbles of Texas, ' noBtesa ' then served a very dainty guesis were; irs. uruuiuws 01 icaub, . ... , . ... ivirs. lizzie Alien uaroen 01 va.: rars. n W Rnrrv Mi-o Plnrlr nr Tnrt nnrt M'Ias W. M. Fletcfier, MILLER-TAYLOR NUPTIAL, The marriage of Mr. Oliver Miller and Miss Bessie Taylor was quietly (lne reP" or tne critics the meeting solemnized at the home of Mr. Steve adjourned to meet November 6th, Cole and Mrs. Marguerite Cole, the with Mrs- 'Fannie Saunders, 1510 mother and uncle of the bride 1719,Grant street. Heiman street at 8 o'clock. Rev. urown or Mt. Zion church officiating The wedding was attended by a large number of relatives and friends of thej bride. The bride is a charming youngces of Mrs. Lizzie Allen-Darden re- laov and was vprv hiwimlnp' In Vioi. ...i i. . . wedding gown. She is an accomplish ed young lady and a graduate of State Normal Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home to their many friends HGVi Grove street Chattanoo ga, Tenn., after Nov. 1, where Mr. Mil ler is engaged in service for the gov ernment. MISS WRIGHT ENTERTAINES Prefacing the call to leave for Camp Meade Monday night, Miss Mai G. Wright entertained at dinner last Sun day in her beautiful home 1fi20 Scovel street, Messrs Emmett Will Hams, Oliver L. Williams, Charley Murphey, and Miss Mai Etta Kenneriv Covers were laid for eight and the most delicious tasly eatables for the season were served. The boys seem ed in the best of spirits, and the seri ousness of the situation that was to follow gave place to jokes and teases, Messrs Williams and Williams think ing of the "Girl they (left) would leave behind." and Mr. Murphey wait ing patiently for the next call. After dinner the evening was spent pleasant ly in social chats. Misses Wright and Kennedy are State Normal students and very popular with Nashville's younger social set, and the young men meet with equal favor. . , . A SOCIAL VISIT. Mrs. Sarah E. Jackson, a widow of ; Lookout Mountain, Tenn., is in the city to visit Attorney G. F. Anderson, ' ? V1'9 clty' who haa been constantly 111 for six or seven months with in flammatory rheumatism, though up and at his desk at work wlmn ohio Mrs. Jackson is a talented woman with (experience having lived in Chattanooga, Tennessee, all of her life. She will be in the city visiting her numerous friends lor a week and is stopping at the residence of Mrs. .Tlllfll WnriV tit r c . . , - - uiu ,th v,enue' s- clty. opposite the , xuuu.jT episcopal unurch. Sev eral social features have been ar ranged for her during! her nt after which she will continue her I Journey to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where I she .goes to spend her vacation untH : April, 1918. She is very much pleased wuu me progress or her people here, Bhe has not been here in seven years "SOCIAL NEWS. Miss Narcissa Saunders, the comn tent stenographer for Attorney G. F. rtimerson, auractively planned- and arranged an entertainment on Sunday aiicrnoon, Oct. 28, 1917. A limited number of friends In honor nf ' Mrs Srah Jackson of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., who is on Jier way through our city to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and stopped over to, visit her many friends ana especially Attorney G. F. Ander son, who has beeo ill constantly for a year or more. Those who enjoyed Miss Saunders' hospitality were as follows: Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Miss Estella Davis,-Miss Lue Willie White, Mrs. J. Frederick Burton, Mrs. Wil liam McEwen, little Miss Ethel Good man, little Miss Helena Saunders, Dr. Harsham, Attorney G. F. Ander son, Miss N. E. Saunders, Dr. George l o .,. ...,,. . ouuwuBii, mr. wuuam tsnavers. Mr. William Gunner, Mr. Solomon! suiting remarks whenever they pass ion Tr" ardtt,ater J- Fret,eHfik Bur !ed an armed Alajbaman on guard, ao ."r, "!e"U 'colng to their complaints to their in- L i "'V I " . - selves as having lrad a pleasant after noon. A DINNER. Dinner given in honor of Lieut. A. Morse of Ft. Des Moines, la., who spent several days in this city visit- Ine iMIss Fjlira R Ailnmn A Halntv four course menu was .served. K j Those present were, Miss Merger- ette Woodfork, iMIss Lucile Jordan, Misses Adams and Mr. James Adams. I Lieut A. Morse was born la East , Virginia and has been in Honolulu until some months ego he entered .the Officers' Training Camp at Ft rns Moines, lie left Sunday night for New York. HALLOWEEN PARTY. Little Margurite and William Smitson, 1536 Fourteenth Avenue, North, had an unique Hallowe'en party Wednesday night The house wamuts, stirring the lye hominy and popping corn in the ashes. MR. AND MRS. BANGS ENTERTAIN. Quite a number of young people .gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bang, 642 Wfood street. Thursday evening, October -25, 1917, Dancing and games were the fea tures of the evening. At a late hour the guests -were Invited into the beautiful dining room where a three 'course menu was served. Those a,reSent were Misses 'Erne Madly, Alley, Alberta Oden, Cassie Bang; Messrs. Charley Keel, John R. Gip- son. Thomas Holman, Sam McGee, Bedford Brawn, Nathan Black., Mr! and Mrs. David Young, Mr. and Mirs. Jordan Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BanS and Mr- Mre. Eugene Gip- son' -.. ,.,".,..," . TOURIST CLUB. The B. T. W. T. Club met Tuesday, October 30th, with Mrs. Mary Priest, 912 Overton street. The meeting waa me$ t0 orner ny Mr8 H M Burn8. u membe; responQed wlth auotaHons hups nft ,hth -- . - .. turn rnnraa manu TtnM .uv,oo iu cujuj nuoiiimiuy 01 VI1B IlOSieSa were Mlesdames H. M. Burns, R. H. Boyd, J. Batson, E. Marshall, O. G. Morton, D. L. Williams, F. Saunders, Misses Viola Vensoni and O. Cook. After MRS. LIZZIE ALLEN-DAR DEN RE TURN HOME. Tho mnnv tin.ia gretted to see her tdepart from the city last week for her home in Peters burg Va. Mrs. Darden who before her marriage was very popular in social circles has been a vistor at the home of her mother on 14th Ave., N. for the past few weeks. MRS GRUMBLES RETURNS SAN ANTONIO. TO Mrs. J. A. Grumbles who has been in the city for the past four weeks a guest Jn the home of Rev. and Mrs H. A. Boyd at 1603 Harding street nas returned to her home in San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Grumbles came to tne city for the purpose of register ing ner daughters, Miss Grumbles ana Miss Mae Grumbles in Fisk Uni. versity. The young ladies are now pleasantly domiciled at Jubilee Hall. MRS. IIADLEY IN MEMPHIS. Mrs. C. O. Hadlev wife of Cnntaln C. O. Hadley of Comnanv G. Is now in Memphis. She left the city Sun- uay nignt. 'The various social and musical circles of the city will miss Mrs. Hadley who was well known as a hostess and very popular as a soloist. It is hoped that the war will soon be over and that she will be able to re turn to her home and resume her ilace in the pleasant but busy life of her community. SAYS FAREWELL TO MESSRS MIL LER AND EPPS. Among the many delightful affairs of Sunday was the charmingly ar ranged tea given by Mrs. Ella Perry, at the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shelby, as a farewell com pliment to Messrs Burrus Miller and Ollie Epps, who left Monday night for Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, Maryland. The hostess was assisted in receiving her guests by Mesdames J. T. Shelby and T. J. Holman. Ferns and Fall Flowers were-artistically ar ranged throughout the home. Frappe was dispensed to the guests upon en tering th ebeautiful dining room by Mrs. Perry and Miss Nannie Webster. A delicious three course menu was served. Those seated at the table were: Mesdames: Gertrude Epps, juiia, uranam, tuna Perry. T. J Holman. Paul Hiintnr TMonnto Bhoih,,.'! Misses Mattie Willie Robinson, Sarah Stockell, Irene Williams, Nannie weDBter: Messrs Hnmia Mtllor. mn Epps, T. H. Foster, William Price, James Weakley, John Shelby and Steve Franklin. ARM CAMP MILLS NEGROES AFTER ALABAMIANS' THREAT. Camp Mills, L. I., Oct. -26. (Special) iFollowiing a dozen or more personal encounters between Alabama soldiers and members of the Fifteenth New York Infantry, a Negro regiment, Camp Mills was thrown into excite ment tonight by the first call to arms that has sounded since the men have come here. Every precaution is being taken to avoid a serious iclash. Totlay the Alabama contingent was assigned to police duty. J Negroes of 1 . -f th v ftAonth oaninA .,. .commanding officer. Tonight the Alabamans sent out n : warning that they would rin the : Vsn 1 .. . . Negro regiment'out of camm 'before mnrnlno- Tn C..., f 4... . nr SIT ZrSIL."-!1'' taps the regimental bturler of - hs, Fifteenth sounded CaH to Arms!' The Negro regiment assembled quick- lv otmnn.J .n n.i.i , ' .j t aawpcu wii iucii :aiinugt7 uciia 1 and side-arms and "fell In" with fixed bayonets. IThey were to be kent un- der arms all night. AD2ONI3TRAT0BS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator ot the estate ot Egbert S. Graham, de ceased, I hereby give notice to nil persons having claims against said estate to file same with me, duly authenticated according to law with in the time prescribed by law. or they will be barred; also all oersons In debted to said estate are requested to make settlement with me Oct 12th, 1!17. C. N. Langston. Administrator of the estate ol k'gbert S. Gr1Ua.11 de ceased. (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.) Special to the Nashville Globe. Fremont, Ohio, Oct. 29 Mr. Fred erick Gregory, formerly of Nashville, Tenn wnn pnllpH tn funin Shprmnn. Ohio, to the camps. Mr. Gregory has ! been in Fremont about one vear em- ployed at the Lincoln Stove Works, as molder, of which he had made good. He is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gregory of 1115 Jackson St., Nashville, Tenn. Don't miss seeing tha concert Mon- day flight at First Uaptist Church J- W. Satterfleld. his text,"What man East Nashville." A scarf drill will be , ner of man is this even the winds and given by 14 girls. This concert is un-1 seas obey him." All enjoyed this der the auspices of Miss Sadie G. i splendid sermon. At 6 p. m. the r.vorann- nmi lira W S. Ellimrtoii. I Epworth League was conducted by Only 10 cents admission. East Nash- i President S. H. Miller and song ser ville is noted for good talent, so come . vices at 7:30 p. m. We were favor- over and hear some of their talent, Monday night. Be on time, 8 o'clock sharp. EDENWOLD. The Ladies Auxiliary Board met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Cantrell Mon- rlnir 0 finrn nnt I rs (to nT 11 lnr maal iticr The meeting was enjoyed by all who j beean T"esda niht' 0ct' 30' 1917' We were present. aTe. PyiB tor success, were present. The Missionary Baptist ! ? jj? morial M. E. Church Church stormed their pastor, Rev. O. ?ct: 29; 191,7' thelt Paf" reception C. Brady last Friday night. He re-1 tookt P,ae 'n Pite of the inclement celved a wagon load of things. Just "inf rhonoF 0 fthe'r mo8t, won to tell a few of the things he received ! (er J?11" were sweet and Irish potatoes, chick ens, sorghum, sacks of corn, fresh meat, sugar, sacks of meal, eggs, fruit and many other good things which he highly appreciated. He was met at the door by Miss, Emily Jen nings and Mrs. Viola Blakemore. Mr, XT" ' " n" V,.., '., :: aiiui i auui cuaca. igv. uiau, auu aiau Mrs. Brady made talks on how they appreciated the occasion. The choir rendered music. We all spent an en joyable evening and were as happy as Rev. Brady and his family were themselves. Mrs. Henrietta Hall took sudden ly ill Sunday night but is better at I this writing. Mr nn.l Mra Willio! fnntrpii snout Smuinv in waahviiio! with their mother. Mrs. Sarnh Mnnre The marriage of Mr. Ned Hawthorn to Miss Alma Parmer took place UK,,,,,, 1,11. MIIU 111IO. llfllV' .i,, i, ,i .... iiio Am Rov n p Krn.iv fflni,.t0,i ,,. i , ., - e hope for them a long and prosper-: ous lite. Miss Georgia Cantrell spent! X. ?, B m Hn('ersonvu M mr. iiiio uuiia was ciiitett iu mjuis- ville, Ky., to the bedside of his uncle, who is seriously ill. A Hal lowe'en party was given by the pub lic school and all enjoyed it fine. Many from this place attended the. funbral of Mr. John Gibson and Mrs. Sallie Walton of Rockland, Tuesday. DEATH SUMMONS MRS MARY WEBB-LOCKMAN. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lewis nf .Tfifferson strnet. nre avninnthiziner with them over the loss'"1 Ave., N :r ther mother, Mrs. Mary Webb-Lock-j . 'Charles Vaughn, Detroit, Mich, man who passed from labor to re- Oettie Harding, 18 years, 1222 Pike ward Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock St. In the 70th year of her age. Mary Redden, 12 years, Cottage The funeral services over the re- hospital, mains were held at--the home Wed- hospital, Cedar St. nesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. James Walton, 48 years, 1310 Wil Spencer Jackson and Rev. Croswaithej m Ave. had charge of the services. Mjisic, Martha Webb Lockman, 70 years, was furnished by Prof. Ryder, Mes-; 1701 Scovel St. dames Cameron and Price. I Eugene Perry, 20 years, 1220 Cedar For thirty-five years Mrs. Lockman St. was a resident of Greenville Miss., and . Rosa Bell Rucker, 17 years, 52 N. here lovely disposition and saintly ; 7tli St. life made an Impression upon that Martha Haddox, 29 years, Hubbard community that time can never efface, hospital. For the past ten years she has lived yniie Demass, 20 years, M14 Gay In Nashville in the home of her street. daughter.- The last two .or three years George Jones, 1 year, 929 Eleventh of her life were necessarily Bpent in avenue, N. retirement, her Illness having - in capacitated her for active church and benevolent work, however those who came in contact with her on their visits to her daughter's home were deeply impressed with her piety. After having Bpent seventy years in this vale of sunshine and shadows, the allotted three score and ten, do ing her best in accordance with the Master's wishes It was very fitting that as day bade farewell to the hills and mountain tops and night began to cast its soft shadows over the rugged earth, surrounded by those who lov ed her best, she should He down, with the draperies of her couch about her and enter into pleasant dreams. Mrs. Lockman left to mourn her loss two children, six grand children a,nd two grand children. Car - !llage8 were from A' N' Johnson and FRANCES C. DcBERRY'S INITIAL APPEARANCE IN WHITE LITER ARY CIRCLES ' We wish to call attention to the! fact that the poems of Frances C. De Berry our local writer of verse, have been favorably considered by Mrs. Anne Rankin, . the distinguished editor of Southern Woman's Magazine and as a result a poem, "The Old Turn - pike" was accepted for the October number, which is now just off the press.,' It is quite a noticeable fact also that she Is the only Negro woman ' wno has ever contributed matter of I nls K1I1(i 10 tnls punucauon. ueiow j ls a CPV of tne Poem: THE OLD TURNPIKE. ,,,1.,. .u iv. i. i s White the road, beneath the sunlight:, Gleaming far as eyes can see, Lulled by drowsy noon-day droning, Of the honey-heavy bee, Deep the fringe of sun warm daisies 1 Aii along me uusiy way. , ,j .,,, i.v , line. iluilBlcu T.1111 llic m,ni,ui, i "."1 J1!: 'IT ethe COo and auiet Shadows 1 welcome wearv nassebv ' Here through oWver scented meadows, Wind the slowly gliding rills, And the turnpike, long and luring Fades Into the purple hills. MRS. W. M. BAUGOM PRAISES IMPGO Suffered Two Years From Backache and Pain in Side. Mrs. W. M. Baucom, 2508 Charlotte avenue, Nashville, Tenn., says she isi only too glad to recommend lmpgoj liniment for relieving aches and pains quickly. I had suffered for two years with back ache and pains in her side; had tried different remedies without relief. After the first treatment with Impgo Uniment I was entirely relieved. Think Impgo a wonderful remedy, and shall ever keep It In my home. Free demonstrations for men at 520 Union street. Phone M. 1041 for lady demonstrator, who will go to your home and relieve your aches and pains free of charge. All druggists, ana ouc. auy GORDON MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., with a large number of scholars present 11 a. m. preaching by the pastor, Uev. eu wun ine presence ui uttuiu Webb who preached a soul- stirring sermon, which every one enjoyed: Wednesday night the Ladies Aid. Thursday night class meeting. Friday evening at 3. p. m. Pastors Guild. The revival at Gordon Memorial o 1 11 . UOI.ICI IICIU, II CIWIUC ilUlll C93 by Miss Ruble Edwards. MYs. Mary Hanah on behalf of the Ladies Aid, Mrs. C. C. Bounds on behalf of Pas tors Guild Mrs. M. Childres on behalf of Home Missionary. Mr. J. W. Ross on behalf of class leaders, Mr. J. A. Childres on behalf of trustees. Mr. i- North on behalf of Stewards Mr. Dave Bady on behalf of Choir Mrs. Frazier A. Vaughter on behalf of reporters. Quite a number of visitors were pres ent and enjoyed a nice time. BIRTHS. Arthur and Louise Childress. 134 lst ave N- E"'1. c,eo- W. and Lena Patton, 1518 I Seovel street- -W James H. and Joneta Arant, lOlti 14th nve., N., boy. Fred D. and Maude J: Hill, 210 11.K .. .. T.T I ilth ave., N., boy. I Spacer and Jennie Groves Jenkins, ;,) ('0Wan street, uov. Jolm d , Parchment, 100 grovel girl Clarence W. and Katie Brown, 100 Cnntli St hnv Fred and Emma Spann, 31st andi Zolllcoffer St., girl. Wlnfield and Pearl Watson Clark, 95 I.ewis St., girl. Burnice and Rachel Rose Telner, 311 Cowen St., boy. DEATHS. Thomas Balden, 11, 103 Lewis St. ilioxie A. Porch, 52, 1705 Patterson. Willie May Clark, 10 years, 1017 nufus Sanford, 34 years, 502 6th avenue, S. Lorenza Beasley, 21 years. Ed Drake, 35 years. City Hospital. Dicie Cooper, 42 years, G4 Stone street. Mary L. Steward, 28 years, Vander bllt Hospital. Mahaley Buchanan, G2 years, 34 Mill. MARRIAGES. Oliver Thurman Miller and Bessie May Taylor, 116 Grove St, Chatta nooga, Tenm. Jesse Wilson and Bettie Mae Aber nathy, 2410 Charlotte Pike. Ned Hawthorne and Alma Parmer, EdcnwiMd, Tenn. ! ' ! OpntrJ" Archie Hall and Hattie B. Carter, James Gentry and Robbie Buford, Ewinc Avenue. - Robert Lee Hunt and Easther Dlx- - ! on, 900 14th Ave., N, tFdward Wilson and Mattie Lou Johnson, 21 Lafayeete street. Robert Radford and Daisy Balen- tlne, 134 4th Ave., S. Henry L. Johnson and Emma L. Adams, 242S Harding Ave. Unfits Sawyers and Minnie ' 1720 Hyman St. Hill, Haywood Morrison and Bessie Mai Phillips, 40Q S. th St. Louis Ml Hoyle and' Connie E. Preston, 16 N. Hill St. Jas. A. Allen and 'Sarah Glenn, 1.102 Hamilton St. John C. Halt'acre and Juanita W. Adams, Columbia, Tenn. M. B. Carter and Helen Louise Brl,t' 74 M""'ay st. T r.nHtiin nn(1 r)Rila nlimi,ip. nm Fatherland st. Tom Murray and Mattie A. Mc Claiu, 711 McGavork st. Jesse Kirkpatrick and Eugcno Walls. j Jasper Conch and Mariah Connon.i Donelson R. 1. Clayton Cleaves and Fannie Grun dy, 5th and Cedar st. Jack Waddy and Sarah Compton, 1G41 Patterson st. Albert D. Caruthers and Mary Stone, 111 4th ave,, N. Oley Watklns and Phoebe Childress, 713 Gay st. THREE BIGHTS Mt. Olive Baptist November YOU CAN'T MISS MONDAY NIGHT "MaDflsehkrryandGearls" WEDNESDAY NIGHT Baker Concert. Come out and laugh ADMISSION: SS:& C. II. CLA.UK. Miss K. A. Iloyd. See. mm Klum i, I I I I I U b a fiSiriHTFUSfU'HtlH mm KONGDlf NE FanuiTCn r.Dflllain rill-?l mm "What's in a name?" EVERYTHING! "Ill wounds may b cured bat not (0 namM "A famous nam will never die" "Nothing succeeds lilie tuccess" For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin Success" is being used by others, evidently to deceive our friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every pack age of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and Soap. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, New York THE I. O. I. SUPREME LODGE WILL MEET IN NASHVILLE NOV. 6. The Supreme Convention of the In dependent Order of Immaculates will convene here Nov. Gth. There will be delegates from all sections of the country. All jurisdictions are asked to send a larj;e delegation. Tennes see will bo well represented. Among the delegates will be Dr. W. 10. Sterrs, G. M., of Alabama; Mr. A. 0. Sheffey. G. P. S., of Alabama; Prof. Avent, G. M., of Arkansas; Prof. J. T. Strong, G. M. of .Mississippi; L. C. Moore, P. S. M., Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. C. O. Hunter, Columbia; Prof. T. P. shal; James Humpass, S. Attorney. All delegates on arriving in the city officers in Nashville are Dr. J. B. Singleton, D. S. M.; Summerfleld : Brown, S. P. S.; S. P. Toney, S. Mar- 'Strotg, of Mississippi. Th supreme; Turner, of Pulaski; Mr. A. Reynolds,! Deputy G. M. of Tenn. The Convention will be presided over by the Supreme Master, W. T. ' will report to the state headquarters, 410 Cedar street, and be assigned homes. Dr. Whitfield, G. M. of Ten nessee, and Dr. Singleton, Endowment Secretary and D. S. Master, together with their committee, are doing all they can to have everything in readi-; ness for the meeting. As this ls ai legislative body, a number of resolu-i tions are expected to be introduced for the good of the order, and the meeting will likely lie an interesting one. The convention will open Tues day morning, November Gth, and re main in session until Thursday night, closing with the election and installa tion of the new supreme ollicers. DAYTON, (OHIO.) Mrs. Mabel McKay Roberson anit husband of Springfield, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. Agnes Hampton Lillard and husband of Dayton, Ohio, frlrs. Ltllard In honor of Mrs. Rober son entertained Monday afternoon at her beautiful home, 17 Roberts St. A guest list of fifty ladies was present Every one was beautifully gowned in evening attire, Mrs. Lillard wearing a beautiful black ,gown trimmed in jet with American Beauty Roses, made a Ibeautlful hostess. The hon oree, Mlrs. Roberson, was beautifully gowned in Gray Crepe de chine, trimmed in pearl beads, wearing a mas sive hunch of sweet peas. Wlilst and dancing were the leading fea tures of the afternoon. After having been served to a three 'course menu the ladies made theli departure to their respective homes, after which a guest list of twenty five men were ushered Into the smok ing den. of Mr. Reader T.eou Lillard in honor of Mr. 'Luther Roberson. Thte men were royally served by Mrs. Lillard and Mrs. Roberson. Mr. John Cox and Mr. Emanuel Stone of New York City were among the guests. Mrs. Mnbel McKay Rober son and Mrs. Agnes P. Hampton Lil lard entertained at the beautiful stuc co Bungalow of Mrs. Irene Baker at Lakeview Boulevard Tuesday after noon, from two until six o'clock. There was a uest list of twelve ladles present. iMrs. Lillard rendered tne beautiful solo, "Deep River," by Harry T. Burleigh. Mts. Lillard was at her best and rendered It with ease. Every one enjoyed, it. After which Mrs. Roberson gave a wonderful talk on her Red Ctoss work at Spring field, which was highly appreciated by the ladles. After a lovely lunch- m HMLAB) Sunday School 12, 13, 14 THIS TREAT . Li TUESDAY NIGHT "Ye Ole Deestick Stale" away .lie war gloom IO Oitlai IS Crista Ticket. D. D- Pasto - Bake. Mt.pt. Aa Miyiii! mam) t!. Pr flTTSBUKUn SEE HERE. If you wish ai LOAN to meet the expenses o these war times to pay taxes, to meet the in creased cost of living etc Gall at the One Cent Savings Bank And be accommodated OITH'.Ei OI'PK.K MO I' II St 130 Crilar Slrrrl 8:31) to 10 a. m.l 12 to 3U a. Talrphona Main 1031 S lo 7 p. i DR. CRAWFORD C. HOWELL I'lMSlCUN AMI SIIRUKON Knaldanra 1013 1-2 llamiltoa St. I'h.u. MaiatUSI NASHVILLE, TKNN. tnaoil st caaat tr fcrytartof attack atFtti,Eallaf)r,Ftf kuStoknnurCat, Mskxn.iftwnlai (atakafllrJatri fenrah. WtMI ciriEmei aj FIEHT1IUI0TTU HyMCUTtUTaa7 aetmw lffll al M, aMi aa ffla.' ' nar lentr. 6ta an. auefraii at tatflRMntttt aa ffla. ' eon was served, Mirs. Hampton's beautiful electric car came for Mrs. Roberson and Mrs. Lillard. Mr. and Mrs. Roberson left Tuesday even ing for their home at 7:40. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR WILLIB MAI CLARK. Funeral services for Willie Mai Clark the beautiful young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark and the granddaughter ot Dr. C. H. dart, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church and Mrs. Clarke, were held from tha Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Cedar street. Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. These Bolemn services were attended by a very large congregation of people who deeply mourned with. their pastor, who was absent in a dis- tant state in the bereavement of hi family. The services were conducted by Rev. J. C. F:e!ds and W. S. Elling ton who spoke feelingly of the great experience through which the mother was passing. Special music was furnished by the choir. Willie May Clark was born, Sept. 13th, 1901 in Nashville, Tenn. Sher' professed a hope in ChriBt and wast baptized in the Mt. Olive Baptist Church March 1912. She departed this lire October 22, 1917, age 18 years. She was a loving and obedient child and devoted much of her tlme in caring for her younger sisters and brothers. She was held in high, esteem by her teachers, classmates and friends. During her brief illness she suffered intensely, but bore her suffering with patience. She told her mother be fore her death that it was not neces sary to administer any more medicine, that she could not get well, but she soon would go to be with her heavenly Father. She made several attempts to sing, "Swing low sweet chariot," and then breathed her life out sweet ly upon the breast of Jesus. She leaves to mourn her death a. loving mother and father, two sisters, four brothers, two grand mothers, on grand father five aunts and' a host oC friends. aaal