Newspaper Page Text
NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY APRIL 26, 1918. s ii i . . , i r i pCIETY NEW THE RELIEF CLUB. A yery enthusiastic meeting of the club was held at the residence of Mrs. James Ferguson, 411 14th Ave., N., last Friday. Acting President, Mrs. Maggie Pettis, presided over the meeting and conducted It in a me "morial manner, In memory ot the late president, Mrs. Susie Johnson, who died last Monday afternoon. The meeting was capably managed. Each member present speaking of the noble character of the deceased. After quotations and dues were collected, the hostess invited the guests into the dining room, where a delicious two course menu was served. Tho meeting was adjourned until Friday, May 3, 1918, when it will meet with Miss Mary B. Brown at the residence of Irs. J. A. Turner, 910 Overton Street. AMF"CAN BEAUTY CLUB. The American Beauty Club met at the home of Mrs. W. II. Patton, 1276 East Hill Street, April 17, 1918. The meeting was presided over by the president. Opening song' by the club and prayer by Mrs. G. L. Jackson. The roll was called and each mem ber responded with dues and quota tion. Much business of interest was disposed of after which a short pro gram rendered as follows: Solo by Mrs. T. F. Patton entitled "Your mother is your best friend after all." Little Mary Katherine Battle pre sided at the piano. A very interest ing paper uy airs. u. nun icy en- uieii, ijoou manners, me pro- r.ntll U';w hip-hlv- nil iavnd V tho miners and visitors. Mrs. V. II. .. ttnr nnil Aire H O T?.-n nn mr i-i ill F n.lvt t,m..t nir ...ltf.,1, i n at the home of Mrs. Arthur Koss, 054 3rd Ave., South on May 1st, u. Jackson, Miss Mary Jackson anil Miss Mary Katherine Battle. Some splendid remarks were made by Mrs. G. L. Jackson. One hour was spent in knitting, after which the meeting was turned over to the hostess who served a delicious two course menu. The hostess was assisted by her sis ter, Miss Geneva Hancock. JAPANESE TEA. The members of Galeda Class No. 10 of the Jit. Olive Baptist Church Sunday School have laid plans for a Japanese Tea. ;. The affair will be held on the evening of Friday, aiay 10th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Douglass Johns, (iOO 1-2 Ewing ave nue. The plans are very unique, one of them bein.g that tliey promise to . have all who may attend served by '' an array of "Browns" who will be feplicas of the Japanese women in 8Jat they will be attired in hand aune Japanese kiinonas and their oads decorated with Japanese fans. fasJiion, for when your tea is server! you will be invited to a seat on the floor on aiattin matts. A very en joyable program has also been ar ranged for the occasion, dome out and help these Galedas in their financial struggle. A SIX O'CLOCK DINNER. . Mrs. Ethel Wade was hostess of .a charming dinner Wednesday evening, April 17, at her residence, 67 Donet son St. A delicious three course menu was Berved. Those present were as follows. Misses Abigale Hugle of Murfreesboro, Tenn., Ethel and Mary Wade, airs. J. C. Floyd and airs. Mary Quarles, aiessrs E. . B. Floyd, who had just arrived from Chicago, Sergeant Joe Dobbins of Company G and A. J. Hodge. Music was the fea ture of the evening. QUINO CLUB. The Quino Club met at the home of airs, aiayme Boyd's 1502 14th Ave., April 18. The President being absent air. W. A. Shackleford presided. The meeting was opened with prayer by air. Shackleford. The minutes of the previous meeting was read and received after which the roll was called, after a brief discussion of, "Why I like Quino," by each member present, the hostess served a delight ful two course menu. Besides the members, the following guest were present: alias Turner of Wilberforce, Drs. Gunn and Warren. Prof. J. E. Mc Girt. After enjoying a musical pro gram rendered by the guest the club adjourned to meet with airs. Julta Bramlette as hostess at the residence of airs. W. H. Gant, 636 . Fogg St., May 2nd, 1918. y BEAUTIFUL DANCE. Miss Margaret Duff, the attractive daughter of air. and Mrs. Charles Duff was the hostess of a be utiful evening dance in the honor of Sergt. Eugene Wingfleld of 10th U. S. Cav fcilry. He is now stationed at New port, News, Va. REV. AND MRS. RICHARD M0T0N ENTERTAINED. Sergt. Eugene Wingfleld had a special invitation extended him from the home of Rev. and Mrs. Morton to a beautiful three course menu, which he appreciated and enjoyed to the highest. After dinner he held the guests breathless, telling of his adventures and the real life ot the Mexicans. He also spoke to the house of the famous Carrizal battle. FLEUR DE LIS ART AND STUDY CLUB. The Fleur Le Lis Art1 and Study Club met at the beautiful home of Mrs. J. B. Singleton on Thursday, April 18, with aiesdames Vassar and Singleton as hostesses. After business was over, Mesdames .Gertrude and M. McKissack each rendered a beautiful solo, which was very pleasing to all. The following membors answered to roll call: aies dames Johnson, Caldwell, Price, Cameron, McKissack, Harris, Bpyd, Halo, and Moore. The guests ot the clul) were: aiesdames T. M. Brum fleld, Chas. Howard, D. Houston, I. L. aioore, E. M. Wright, T. H. Elliot, S. B. Neal, G. Johnson, A. Anderson, J. W. Evans, W. D. Hawkins, F. E. Dawson, M. J. Nettles, L. H. Lewis, Grisham, Misses Terry, Grieham and Herbert Greetings were brought to the club by other club members present. Miss Alleen Hall and Lillian Dixon served frappe in the hall. A delic ious two course menu was served in the dining room, which was prettily decorated with cut flowers. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Boyd with Mesdames McKissack and Boyd as hostesses. ENTERTAINED. Mrs. J. E. Thornton entertained Mrs.. Mary Young from Chicago, 111., on Monday afternoon, April 22nd. It is difficult to conceive a more joyous occasion than the evening spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thornton. The house was tastefully decorated. A five course menu was served. All present, nub berlng 32 guests enjoyed the sumptuous repast to the highest. The entertainment will ever be remem bered by that jovial group. Too much praise cannot be given to Mrs. Thorn ton for the manner in which her hos pitality was shown. All her guests wish her the happy return of many others. MRS. WM. GAINER IN THE CITY. airs. Wm. Gainer of Chicago. 111., was tho pleasant visitor at the Globe ottice, Thursday. Mrs. Gainer is formerly of this place and comes from one of the old prominent fam ilies of this city. She has been the guest of her mithcr, Mrs. G. W. Davis for six weeks at Flat Rock. Her stay has been one of much pleas ure, meeting old friends and ac quaintances and being royally re ceived and entertained by them. She will leave the city for her home in a few days. FERGUSON-WALKER NUPTIALS. Beautiful in the simplicity was ! the wedding nuptials of Jliss Mary ; Ethel Walker to air. Jesse H. Fer- i guson, which were solemnized at the home of the bride's sister, airs, j James .Nicholson at 2500 Heffernan i Street, on last Tuesday evening. For I this occasion the home was beautiful ly and tastefully arranged and deco rated in roses, lillies, ferns and palms. The nuptial altar was a hugh arch,' from the center of which hung a large white wedding bell, the arch being entwined with garlands of lillies, roses and vines. A color scheme of pink and white was used, and from the top of the arch ran streamers of pink and white, while white ribbons formed an aisle through which' the bridal party marched to the altar, aiiss Laura Brooks presided at the piano and played aiendelsshon's wedding march, air. Ferguson and his best man, air. T. B. Boyd, entered, then came the maid of honor, aiiss Montey Fizer, a cousin of the bride. She was beau tifully attired in a dress of white net and silk, carrying a large bunch of white carnations. The bride enter ed, leaning on the arm of her brother-in-law, air. James Nickerson, who gave her in marriage. The solemn words that made them one were then said by Elder Kiney, a retired minister of the Adventist Church. Immediately after the ceremony, the happy couple were showered with congratulations. A collection of handsome and useful presents at tested the high esteem in which this couple is held. Miss Walker is an accomplished member of the city's younger population and made her home with her sister, airs. Nickerson. Mr. Ferguson is the son of air. and airs. Ferguson of 11th Avenue, N., and is one of the efficient linotype operators at the plant of the National Baptist Publishing Board. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson are at home at 2506 Heffernan Street. MRS. SUSIE JOHNSON PASSES AWAY WAS PRESIDENT OF RELIEF CLUB. Mrs. Susie Johnson, one of Nash ville's most 'estimable women, passed away at her late residence, 1008 King Street, last Monday afternoon at four o'clock. Mrs. Johnson was born in Murfreesboro, forty-seven years ago. She came to this city when she was thirteen years old. Before her marriage to Mr. James Johnson, June 2, 1897, she was Miss Susie Kirkman. Of this union one child was born, aiaster Cloud John son. Mrs. Johnson was a remark able type of womanhood, being a Christian of high virtues. She was a staunch member.-of several of the city's leading lodges and closely iden tified with many of the women's club organizations, having organized the Relief Club about nine years ago and afterwards becoming its president, which office she filled admirably up to the time of her death. She was a faithful wife, a loving mother and a truefriend. She possessed a sweet disposition and by her genial hospi tality and lovable nature, she had en deared herself to a wide circle of friends. She is survived by her hus band, son, sister, Mrs. Williams, two nieces, two nephews and other rela tives. The funeral was held from Clark Memorial Church last Wednes day, of which she was a consistent member for more than twenty years. The services were conducted by Rev. Johnson. PRAYER, IN MEMORY OF THE LATE MRS. SUSIE JOHNSON BY ALL MEMBERS OF RELIEF CLUB. O heavenly Father, d God of love, thou hast taken our sister president to dwell with you above. She'was so kind and gentle, she had a heart so true, the., angelic expression in her face, reminded us of you O heavenly Father. In whose hands man's des tinie are held, acknowledged sover eign in all lands, where e'er thy creatures dwell, to thee, weak sup plicants we kneel, confessing all our Bins. O cause our trusting hearts to feel, thy power to save and cleanse, O give us grace our hearts to free from envy, sin and strife. Each day climb closer up to thee and reap eternal life. Forgiveness, patience, pardon, love, we beg In humble prayer that we is. bright realms above, may meet our president there. She is gone, she is gone, she who had such a life ot promise, such a womanhood rare, and our hearts are burdened with the weight of despair, and we wept as we gazed on the still pale form and thought ot the change which had come since the morn. We know not the hour when the reaper shall come, nor death In the clouds riding hard on the storm, but thanks be to God ere her spirit returned to its home on the clouds, from whence it had come. Her spirit immortal. had reached the bright goal and was sweetly at rest in the home ot the soul. Signed by: Mrs. A. B. Morris, Vice Pres. Mrs. Armstrong, Sec. Mrs. Pettis, Chairman. Miss Mary B. Brown, Editor. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MISS HELENA LOWE. A large and deeply grieved audi ence completely filled tho auditorium of the First Baptist Church on 8th Ave., N., April 12, Friday afternoon to pay their last tribute of respect to the gentle lovable character and sterling worth of the late aiiss Helena Lowe, daughter of Prof, and airs. C. B. Lowe of South Nashville, whoso sudden death in California, while a member ot the famous Jubi lee Singer's Quartette, was such a profound shock to the people throughout the city. The funeral services were con ducted by the pastor of the church Rev. S. L. aicDowell, assisted by Rev's. Spencer Jackson, S. L. Smith, pastor of St. John A. , K. Church of which Miss Lowe's mother was a member and Rev. W. S. Ellington, under whoso pastorate she grew from child hood to 'maturity and who baptized her in the church. The funeral discourse was deliver by Rev. W. S. Ellington from the &; V iWjthViftiji. V' : ; -'- ' fV," MISS Iir.l.l'.NA M. I.OWE, WllONf Nllllllfll lll'lllll occiirri'il III I, ON Aiiki'Ipn, I'iiI. text "I am tho resurrection and the life, ho that believeth on me though he were dead yet shall he live," At the beginning of the service aiiss Geneva Bender sang "It pays to serve Jesus." Special music was furnished by Fisk University and the A. and I. State Normal with which institution aiiss Lowe was identified before accepting the position as a Jubilee soloist. Glowing words of tribute that were a solace to the bereaved and a testimony of the esteem in which the deceased was held were said by President aicKenzie representing Fisk University, Presi dent Halo representing tho State Normal and Dean Evans representing Roger Williams University. Special music was furnished by the choir under the direction of airs. W. H. aicGavock. Friends of aiiss Lowe's childhood served as flower girls and the many beautiful floral designs received attested the love this young woman claimed as her own in the hearts of the many who knew her. At the cohclusion of the service as the bier was being taken from the church the choir sang- very 'softly "Abide with me, fast falls the even ing tide." McGavock and Comany were the undertakers in charge. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. The Auxiliary of the Fifteenth Ave nue Baptist Church met with Mrs. Cordelia Miller at her residence, 522 Quarry street. The president opened the meeting with the Bong 'There's room enough." Prayer by Auxiliary. Song, "Life is like a mountain rail road." The Scripture lesson was beautifully read and discussed by members from Matthew 21st chap ter. Quotations and dues were next in order. The Galeda Class presi dent made a few remarks. After all business the meeting was closed with song. Prayer by Sister Laura Rus sell. The hostess, airs. Miller, served most highly to an Ice course with the assistance of aiisses Laura Brooks and Willio AI. Reed. The hostess was thanked by Airs. Russell and the guests -were on' their way home at 10:30. HARE-RICHARDSON RECITAL TO BE GIVEN AT STATE NORMAL. Airs. Maude Cuney Hare of Boston, Mass., the noted pianist, author and editor of the music notes of the Crisis Magazine, and Mr. William H. Richardson, of Boston, one of the foremost baritone solist of today and who assisted in the rendition of the cantata, "Hiawatha," presented last Friday night by the Alozart Society at Fisk University, will give a re cital at the A. & I. State Normal School aionday night, April 29th. A very unique entertainment is assured all of those who attend. The pro gram will begin at 8 p. m. The Nashville public Is cordially Invited to be present MRS. GLOVER IN NASHVILLE. Mrs. Rebecca McCants Glover of Henderson, Ky., spent a few hours with friends of this city last week. She had spent several weeks with friends in different cities in Alabama. It Willi be remembered Mrs. Glover was formerly of Nashville, where she was editress for the A. M. E. Pub lishing House. That same sweetness characterizes her being. We are sorry her stay wa3 so, short, how ever "ve trust, phe will find it con venient to peep in upon her friends again soon. Dr. Jas. E. Randolph of Meharry Medical College, Class 1917, spent last week in our city visiting friends. ";,, i Hotel CARE MAY, IN. J. Thii magnificent Lulel, located in the aeart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appoint ments, servio and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, (arage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special at tention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. 13. (A. DALE, Owner. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CLUB. The B. T. W. Club met at the resi dence of airs, alary aioore, iro Phil lip St. In the absence of the Presi dent, airs. A. H. Clark, airs. J. L. Harding presided. The meeting was opened in the usual form. Some very interesting matters were brought up and discussed by the ladies. Sev eral committees were appointed and we are expecting our next meeting to bo quite a busy one. The roll was called by the Record ing Secretary, J.rs. Jno. liaison and responded to with quotations and dues. inert Page and A. D. Thomas, of the We regret very much to hour or the Metoka Class, will defend the af illness of Mrs. H. M. Burns. .Mis. Anna Urinative and Mesdames D. D. Webster and Mrs. A. L. Williams. We'crowder and M. U. Thompson of tho hcipo them a speedy recovery. After Oaleda Class will defend the negative business hour the hostess served the! There will also bo a musical pro 'hil members to a delicious three! gram rendered in connection with finrse menu. That airs. Moure can I this debate. Some of the best talent not bp excelled in the nilininy de-jin the city will he on program. A n:iriment each lady that, enjoyed the j large audience is desired, come out .'elicious viands thai were served them j and enjoy the program, v.ill readily testify to. j Owing to the recent bad weather. Adjourned with repeating the club j the baptizing was not administered pledge. Tho next meeting will be on last Sunday but will bo held Stin 'ield at the residence of Airs. Bessie .day, aiay 12, at 1 o'clock p. m. at Gordon, ISM Jefferson street. Mem bers who enjoyed the hospitality of the lios'ess were Mes'dames J. L. Harding, It. V. Boy, John llatson, O. Cooke, AI. Evans, K. O. Walker, M. Evans, F. Baltimore, L. Arledge, A. V. Alaishall. BISHOP SCOTT AT CLARK ME MORIAL M. E. CHURCH. The members and friends of Clark Memorial will be pleased to know that Bishop I. B. Scott is to fill tho pulpit for them next Sunday, April 28th. We are expecting a large i audience out to hear the Bishop, who always has a great message for his hearers. The choir will furnish special music. Dr. W. R. Stephens, who has been the pastor for the past two and a half year has been trans ferred to the Florida Conference and leaves Friday for his new Held of labor. Last Sunday's service was very impressive as Dr. Stephens preached his farewell sermon. At the conclus ion of which the audience was fur ther moved by a solo rendered by Airs. H. J. Johnson, one of the lead ing members of the choir and one of Nashville's best singers. THE BAPTIST MINISTERS CON FERENCE. There was a large attendance Mon day morning. Rev. J. T. Tunstull, the president presided. Many helpful remarks were made by the pastors and ministers, as each submitted a report of their work. A prayerful v W "ST' DR. M. E. COLEMAN AN ARDENT CHURCH WORKER. . Dr. M. E. Coleman will go to Chica go, 111., to attend the General Confer ence of the C. M. E. Church which convenes May 1st. She is working very vigorously to get an independent Woman's Missionary department in interest and co-operation were solic ited and promised. The pastors who are engaged in revivals are as fol lows: Tabernacle Baptist Church, Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor; Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. A. W. Porter, pastor; Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, Rev. N. T. Stoner, pastor; Mt. Ararat Baptist Church by R. L. Alexander; Pilgrim Emanuel Baptist Church, Rev. A. Phillips, pastor, who also reported a splendid rally at ' of a Saviour to the sinners that were his church last Sunday afternoon, I present. Six of the pupils of our Sun when the loyal members of the Pil- 1 day school have professed a hope in grim Emanuel Baptist Church, with I Christ and have been added to the their friends raised $173.21, also a contribution ot $2.25 was Elven to a benevolent cause. Dr. W. S. El lington's talk on his trip east was inspiring. Rev. Pettus of Clarks- villo, Tenn and Rev. A. J. Roberson of Huntsvllle, Ala., were introduced and rnide timely remarks. Rev. J. C. Harding, Moderator of the Nash ville City Association reported a neat sum raised in a' rally at the New Hope Baptist Church of which he is pastor, for' the building in course of erection, for a Widows and Orphans and Old Folk's Home. President Tunstull urged the ministers to take special interest In that home and to make liberal contributions to ' it. Rev. Alexander reported that many have been converted during hla great meeting at Mt. Ararat. Dale MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES. Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock the final Sunday school rally of the above church will lie held, $100 is the goal, let each and every loyal mem ber and friend do their BIT to help in this grand financial struggle. "Let there he no Slackers." On Monday night, April 29th at 8:00 o'clock the debate: Subject, "Resolved that Peter's Denial was a (Iroater sin than Thomas Doubting Christ," will be rendered, airs. Al- Richland Crock. air. Oscar Frazier of Heffernan St., continues ill, hut is resting better at this writing. The aietoka and Galeda classes will meet aionday night, aiay (ith at 7:30 p. m. at tho home of air. A. D. Thomas on Balavia Street. Let all of the members and friends please be present. Business of impor tance. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. All day services were observed at the Tabernacle Baptist Church Sun day. With the pastor, Rev. II. M. Burns filling the pulpit at 11:00 a. m. The afternoon services were devoted to singing and praying with the mourners. God gave us two souls dur ing the service. At night Rev. R. W. Morton preached. Sunday night ended one week of the revival service with eleven conver sions and with quite a number of seek ers at the anxious seat. The meet ing will he continued another week. Rev. Stuhbletield is a forceful preach er a tireless and earnest worker with the sinner. Cottage prayer meetlnrt will 1 held each day until the closing of the meeting. Sunday April 28, the baptis mal rite will be performed by Rev. Burns, he requests that tho candidates who have joined the church previous to the revival be at the church on said date at 11:00 a. m., prepared for baptism. We thank God for his mani fold blessing, and earnestly entreat v. At. C. M. E. Church. The women through out tho church are responding to her request, by sending in names favoring and indorsing this movement, Dr. Coleman is an ardent church worker, The ladies who are assisting in this great movement are Misses Eva Green Lady Emma Phillips, Miss Laura Coleman. him for those yet at the anxious seat. Sunday school opened at 9:30. All the classes were well represented. Sub ject of lesson. Transfiguration of Christ. Golden Text, This is my be loved Son: hear him, Mark 9:7. Mrs. A. F. Morgan of the Fireside School, one whom we are always glad to have with us reviewed the lesson with the class. After which she explained in a very impressive manner tho need church. The B. Y. P. U. met at 6:30 p. m., with Mrs. Bettle Rucker, the Presi dent, presiding. Opening song, "Blessed assurance." Prayer by Miss Mildred Reames. Scripture reading, Phil. 2:1-10. Subject of lesson, Antedi luvian Patriarchs. Lesson taught by the teacher, Mrs. Saunders. Discus sion of lesson by Rev. Webster. Three new members were added to the class Rev. Webster, Reba Crowder and Sadie Weakly. Three of our B. Y. P. U. mem- hers have been converted and have united with the church. Almeda Slaughter, the infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter and granddaughter of Mrs. Addie Tucker, died at the home of her parents, Apr. 17, 1918. , ' ft Tuskegee Institute Summer Schoo June 10th thru July 19th. Special courses for Teaches She was an unusually bright child for her age. Almeda had only a Bhort while ago been registered on the cradle roll of the Tabernacle Baptist Church to which her mother was united when a mere girl. She was a bud that could not bloom In this world so God sent an angel down to bear her away that she might bloom in heaven. The home is lonely, the little chair is vacant, the mother's arm's are empty, but weep not dear mother, in heavens home you will meet dear little Almeda again. The church extends its heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family in this their great grief. Fun eral services were held at the residence April 19, 191S. Rev. H. M. Bums of ficiating. ailSS GREEN'E IMPROVING. Dr. ai. E. Coleman, physician, wish es the many friends of Miss Evelyn Greene, a teacher in the primary de partment of public schools to know that she is slowly improving. Tho noble services of the efficient corps of nurses at the Hubbard Hos- pital have aided greatly in developing to a convalescent state what at first was considered a most serious case. Her private room is a garden of beau tiful roses and other lovely flowers sent out by her devoted brother and friends, who hold her most dear. RECOVERING. Rev. J. A. Brown, the popular pas tor ot' the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, who has been very ill with the La grippe at his residence, 1217 11th Ave., N., the past week, is rapidly recovering The attending physician, Dr. J. II. Hale, thinks ho will be able to be out in a few days. The members of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church are praying O'at their p-'-iov will soon be h:ri at bis post of duty. They have not left a stone unturned in making him comfortable. CHAR! OTTT. PIKK NOTES. Air Krimuol S:ci!'emi died Sunday ens (lieu numiay ; morning April 14. 1!H8 at tho home ( ;! his son, Mr. .las. Stephens, ho is survived by two children, LI grand children and two groat grand children and was sixty-four years old. The fid lowing friends served as pallbearers: Mr. Senior. .Mr. Solomon Robertson, Mr. William Shaw, Mr. George Chris man, Mr. Luther Cata and Mr. Hail Dozicr. Interment at Jordan burial ground. Mr. Eliiah Cota died Tuesday morn ing April 10, 1018 at his homo, three miles on the Charlotte road. Ho is survived by mother, wife and 10 chil dren and grand children and was !:i years old he was a member of tho Missionary Baptist Church, his fun eral was attended by the pastor, Rev. John Kirby, subject. "Well done thy good and faithful servant." The fol lowing friends served as pall-bearers: Mr. Amos Shclton, Mr. Alex Stephen, Mr. llcnrv Stephen Mr. Jack Kennedy, Mr. James Stephen, Mr. Albert Car ney. Interment at. Ewing Burial ground. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Davidson are all smiles, another line boy has arrived. Mrs. Emma Greer wno nas uueii n for several months is not doing as well as she has been, she still re mains at her sister's in north Nash ville. Tho Christian Sunday School is still in progress and makes an in crease every Sunday. The Browns School Community Club met ut Browns School April 22, 1918 a passage of Scripture was read and riscussed, two papers were read by Mrs. Jossie Carney and Henrietta Robertson, a song was sung by Miss Gracie Cato, speech was said by Miss Daisie Ursey alter which Mi -losie Carney. Presi dent, served cake and cream. We were then dismissed by Chaplain, Mrs. Florence Dozier. HALE HOSPITAL NOTES. iMr. David Butcher ot the Y. M. C. A. Building has recently undergone a very serious operation. Mrs. Julia Barrett of S. Pittsburg, patient of Dr. J. W. Astrapp, has re turned home. Mrs. Lottie Olive, patient of Dr. J. W. Ezell, Paris, Tenn., has been able to return home. Mrs. Mahala Johnson of 907 11th avenue, North, a very prominent member of the First Baptist qhurch, has returned home, having recovered from a recent operation for goitre. Mrs. Bessie Woods, 82G Vernon avenue, has returned home. Mrs. Cora Hill, patient of Dr. G. H. Bandy, is convalescent. Miss Magnolia Priest and Miss Eula Christinan, two of our nurses, after having been indisposed for several days, are with us again. Mr. Sol Cooper of Paris, Tenn., patient of Dr. J. W. Ezell, has re- j turned homo feeling fine. Miss Elease Frieison was absent from us for a few days on account of the death of her brother. Mrs. Flora Sanford, Columbia, Tenn., patient of Dr. i.M. Boyd, is able to be up. Mrs. Willie Harrison,' Columbia, Tenn., patient of Dr. C. O. Hunter, will be able to return liqmo in a few days. Miss Jessie Wilson, one of our junior nurses, was called to Ken tucky. Mrs. Mary Thornton, patient of Dr. Lewis, Pulaski, Tenn., has re turned home. Mrs. May Barfleld is recovering from a recent operation. Mrs. Elnora Berry Baron has re turned borne. IMiss lima Dupont, one of the popular teachers of Pearl High School, is ill with pneumonia. Mr. John Morton, victim of an automobile accident, is a patient. Mr. Herschel Jackson, patient of Dr. O'Neal, Providence, Ky., is a patient. He was very seriously In jured in a railway accident. Mr. Uenj. Feranders, a member of the senior class, Fisk University, Is convalescent. Miss P-:arl Cunninghnm Is able' to be up after a serious illness. Miss Batson, a student of the A. & I.' State Normal. Is quite ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Berta Williams, Lexington, a patient of Dr. I. L. Hlldreth, has re cently been operated upon. Mr. James C. Dlggs, Frankfort, Ky., secretary of the Y. M. C. A., at I HJ a? patient: , Mt, T 'Miss Katie . 1 lams of Paducah Ky., has entered the nurse training department. She is a wide-awake young woman. Miss Estelle Richards has been able to leave the hospital. Pur surgeon-in-chief reports a pleasant trip to Tuskegee and other points. . For Teechers- 1918. Uncqutlltd AdTantafeif in ROS1NWALD SCHOOLS : : 4 mm tnlntoaxUdiMOx.. I ?wa 6.Ueni.n: fetor. 1aw4 1 r'ttr Cxata P.nMd. i .hurt. CU.T1 but BOW It bM frown fc, tt tni'DM 1"Q. iidlin toft .ad liliy tht 1 ea do it Dp U)f WJ 1 W fc. I km Moduic foa Hi pie tur. to f .ow yua b"W prwAt Ka.lrr.tr, hu md. It. Don't let aomefaks Kink Removrrfool you. You rcnUy tna't itrniThten your hwr until it io nice and lone, That'i what EXELENT083KSS Jam mmmnw TtarirlrtlfF. f ocda the Roots of tho hair, and ir.a'..ua it grow Iodk. soft and I ai.kv, a:ut naiKg a u'wuui j tlm tffl.-reiu-e, a-d aft'-ra littlo while it will be (o pretty and km that yon can fix it up to suit you. If Cxelento don tdpaa we claim, we will give your moncj back. Price 25c by mail on receipt ot stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for partirulars. ' KXELEMTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta. Ca. ROYAL SYSTEM and grow hair where others fail. jfno.uo course taugnt tnrougn man or personal instructions for $12.00. Terms, Cash or in installments. Dipplomas given on completion. Royal Hair Grower 40c. Royal Special 6fc. Royal Temple Oil 50c. Royal Pressing Oil 50c. I advise you to begin with complete two months' treatment. By mall, $1.25. 5,000 Agents wanted to sell goods. Enclose stamps for reply. ROYAL HAIR GROWER COMPANY, 1205 Heiman St., Nashville, Tenn. Branch Office, 602 St. Paul Street, Memphis, Tenn. For Indigestion, Constipation or Biliousness Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Pans' Medi cine Co., manufacturer. of Laxativo Bromo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic. FOR ALE pat Karguiii li-room lioosr, with Ci, (i or T lots on easy monllilv payments, near linger Wil liam I'oi'eriiily. For particular rail at H. I. North's atorr no Whit a ( reek Pit. IMinno Mnin 1SOT W. MRS. ADAnS SPECIAL SCALP TREATMENT For the Growth of the Hair. Grew Long and Beau tiful Hair by hiivini! your hair treated the ADAMS' WAY. Call and give us a trial. MBS K1.17.A A I) A MS, Hilled by her dauthter MISS I1KI.INDA ADAMS. S20 Lea Avenue. DR. FRH) PALMER'S 'HITENER Whitens dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears sallow com plexions. removes all blemishes and cam;a the skin to grow whiter. Sec that you get the genuine- Oakland, Cal., Jan. 25, 1917. Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: At one time I sent to you for a 25c box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, and I liked it very much, but neglected and neglected of sending for any more. Now that my skin seems to be getting in bad shape from the cold winds, etc., I am send ing for another 25c box, and I think I will try the Hair Dress er too. You will find enclosed the sum of 50c. Yours truly, MAN 10 JOHNSON, 224 Second Street. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS S..M t.v drr,.:-.,Sr,orent direct, for 25c, Piuld. W r i i e JACOBS- PHAMUCY. Atlanta, Ga. -AGENTS WANTED J WKITH FOR OUR LUUERAJL TERMS AGENTS WANTED The "Coined Man la No Slacker." Most beautiful. Life and Works ot Booker T. Wash ington, complete 16x20 picture and patriotic picture ever made for col ored people. Every home will want It. 300 per cent profit. Also for outfit mailod for only 25c stamps. Act cjuicKly. HUSE SALES CO., , Atlanta, Ga. i ,rw -".vl ReUeveTcATA .; sWjSjV BLADDER ', FMMl Discharges in J ; 5 1S -f X24HOURS I - WwWVrV w-NVSANAVvNVVA LEARN THE