The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-19

IDEAL an ideal of nationality with
new human significance and service.
lie not afraid shoulder to- shoulder
as friend to friend and weave your
garlands from the lightning's wings.
You cannot afford to sink slothful
dissatisfa action and enjoy the taste
less leisure while there is so much
of service to be performed. You
must of course conduct yourselves
with degree of dignity and refine
ment commensurate with your pro-
At the end of this great war the vic
tors will look around for ink, for
which to sign the great paper and
there will be none; so he will dip
his pen in the red blood with cor
puscles containing strength and cour-
age, shed by the American Negro,
and sign the great treaty"
The speaker drew great picture
of the international peace table
around which was seated all nations.
"At this great table is seated the
American Negro" continued the ora
tor And behold the Supreme
Court is the waiter Look! He serves
the Negro first; the first such con-
tanned no more segregation; he
served the Negro again, no more
Jim Crowism. The third time he
serves the Negro a ballot and the
right to help make laws and to gov
ern himself and better protection for
our women at home"
At the close of the address Messrs.
Dreher and Williams rendered al
magnificent clarinet duet which was
encored. President Hubbard was in
troduced and he made short remarks
concerning the growth, history and
importance of the Dental Depart
ment. This brought the exercises to
close in the auditorium and the
crowd repaired across the street to
the Operatory contained In new
$4,000 Dental Annex, where Mr.. NJ.
B. Hutto in few well chosen words
presented the Fountain Lavaratory
to the faculty. DR.. G. w. Hubbard
accepted 1t in the name of the school.
The Operatory was crowded to its
capacity. DR.. J. B. Singleton was
called upon and he expressed his ap-
probation of the honor done him.
He was visibly affected and told of
his work for the Dental Department
Hon. J. G. Napier, one of the trus-
tees, made short address congratu-
latory to the dental students. DR.. A.
l.. Whitaker, Demonstration Of Pros
thetic Dentistry, presented an ex-
hibit from all of the classes of the
various kinds of work done by the
students After inspecting this work,
the crowd inspected the new labora-
tories and the modern equipment Of
the Dental Department.
Saturday morning the doctor ad-
dressed the Ewell Neil Dental So
ciety at the large amphitheatre in
the Dental Building on "How to
Build an Office Practice" The ad-
dress was instructive. DR. Belsaw
vas made member of the Ewell
Neil Dental Society. Dr. j. H. Hol-
man, Professor of Pathology, was
| present and gave an inspiring address
to the students. DR.. Holman was
greatly interested in the Dental De-
partment. He was also made mem
ber of the Society. DR.. Belsaw's ad-
dress was source of inspiration to
the dental students who are looking
forward to great things.
o.
Dental Day at Meharry Auditorium
was very interesting. The program
was held April 18th, 1918 at p. m
! in the spacious and comfortable
auditorium. The occasion was the
\ presenting to the school of the Foun.
! tain Lavatory which was done in 8
most magnificent way in very ac
'lceptable speech. The following pro
gram was rendered: The master o.
ceremonies was introduced by A. q
j King, chairman Of the Executive
4 Committee: