Savannah Tribune

The Methodist School Ready January Methodist School Ready January WORK ON CENTRAL PARK SCHOOL PROGRESSING NICELY Brick Work Completed—Building Occupies Highest Ground in Central Park—Teachers Selected—January 5th Opening Day That work on the Central Park Normal and Industrial school, situated at Central Park five miles one the White Bluff road, has been progressing rapidly may be seen from the fact that the brick work on the central building was completed during the first part of the week and Contractor Welcher of Jacksonville, Fla., who has charge of the erection of the building, feels confident that they will be able to turn the building over for occupancy on the 5th of January. The new school when completed in entirety, will consist of three buildings, the present structure forming the central building. The style of the building is Colonial and a beautiful pressed brick has been used in its erection. It is four stories with an attic and the rooms are large and supplied with ample window space. On the first floor will be a large dining hull, a kitchen and the heating plant. The second floor will be taken up by the principal's office, a reception room and a large auditorium, which will be used as a class room. The major portion of the third floor will be consumed with class rooms while the remainder together with the entire fourth floor and attic will serve as a dormitory. The school grounds, in all about twenty-two acres, occupy a very commanding position being, situated on a knoll which towers above the adjoining territory. There is an artesian well on the ground, which furnishes an abundant supply of fresh water. Central Park itself is a subdivision which consists of 850 lots and was offered for sale by the Central Park Land Corporation, with Mr. G. H. Bowen as agent. The land which is owned by the school was given by the corporation on condition that the African Methodist Episcopal church erect a school building thereon. As selling agent, Mr. Bowen has in about eighteen months succeeded in disposing of all the lots save 100 and indications are that these will have been sold within the next two months. The opening of the school in January will be quite a relief to the overflow of students at Morris Brown College, Atlanta, the leading educational institution of the denomination in the state and will afford additional facilities to this section. Several teachers for the school have already been selected and these will be added to as the attendance of the school demands. Asbury M. E. Church Dots Last week was anniversary week at Asbury. The forty-second anniversary was celebrated with appropriate exercises. Rev. R. H Singleton, D. D., Rev. D. A. Reid D. D. and Rev. N. H. Whitmire, their choirs and congregations, favored us with their presence and assistance during the week, for which we are very grateful. The celebration terminated last Sunday with excellent services. At 11 a.m. the anniversary sermon was preached by the pastor; Rev. W. V. Daughtry, text Zach 4:6; subject "The spirit the only source of success." At 8 p.m. he preached the rally sermon, after which the financial battle between two armies representing the late Turkish and Bulgarian war, took place and the sum of $200.31 was raised. The Bulgarians having raised the most money took the Turkish flag and both of the crowns. J. W. Tindal, commander of Bulgarians and Mrs. A. G. Bogan were the crown winners. They will be crowned after the communion services to-morrow night. We feel very grateful to those who assisted us in the effort. Preaching to-morrow at 11 a., m. and at 8 p., m. preaching and Lord's Supper. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m.; class meeting every Tuesday night. Come and worship with us. VOLUME XXIX Bright Facts Seen From the Bright Side of a Dark Cloud Editor of Savannah Tribune, Dear Sir: Please allow me a short space in one of the columns of your valuable paper to present some important facts apparently hidden behind a "dark cloud." I wish to speak of the colored people in the neighborhood of Monteith station, situated on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and the Augusta public road, about 10 miles from our city; their industries, their school and their churches. From the following bright facts you will perceive that notwithstanding the several dark crimes which have been committed in that neighborhood and published in the two leading dailies of our city, the majority of the colored citizens are industrious and law abiding. Nearly forty of them own their own homes, valued from $500 to $5000; and a goodly number of them have built fairly comfortable houses to live in. Very few of their homes are mortgaged. They raise vegetables and other crops on their neat little farms. Most of their truck, with their poultry and pork, is sold in the market of our city. They have organized and maintained among themselves a local enterprise and industrial society that pays $2.00 per week for sickness and $50.00 at death. They have had several cases of sickness and death since organized, but have met all of their obligations to their sick and dead members. Some of the leading officers are Deacon Samuel Steele, Deacon Alex Steele and Deacon H. Baldwin. This society has given several successful barbecues and entertainments, but no person or persons were insulted or, injured at any of them. The two leading Baptist churches in the neighborhood of Monteith are the White Oak Baptist church and the Richmond Branch Baptist church; Rev. A. J. Gaines is pastor of the former and Rev. J. Thomas is pastor of the latter. The following gentlemen have been successful in raising truck and other farm products: MessrsR. Steele, Lawrence Steele, Alex Steele, R. Grayson, Dudley Whitehead, Peter Grant, Major Foy, Gabe Hargrave, Samuel Steele, John Williams, John Gaulphin, and John Capers. The Monteith Colored school is situated on the Monteith public road about 80 rods west of the station. It is the oldest, the largest and the leading school of this vicinity. It was established by the County Board of Education in 1874. From its organization to the year 1889 the school term was 5 months, but after that date to the present time it has been 6 months. This school was taught by Prof. S. J. Reid for 17 consecutive terms—from November 1st, 1877 to November 1st 1894—when for faithful and meritorious service as a county teacher, he was promoted to the East Broad Street Colored school to be assistant to Prof. J. C. Ross. For the past four summers the colored people at Monteith supported a private summer school under the tutorship of Prof. S. J. Reid, their former teacher. The average attendance of this summer school varied from 40 to 60 pupils. In the latter part of the summer the people decided to supply their school house with seats and desks and through the great efforts of Prof. Reid they raised nearly forty dollars for the purpose mentioned and other repairs of their buildings. Superintendent of Public Schools Otis Ashmore gave his aid by suggesting the kind of lumber to be purchased and lent his plan of "Home Made Desks," by which the carpenter could build the desks. The school building is owned by the people of the neighborhood. It is a frame building 20 by 30 ft. and 9 1/2 ft. between the joists. This is the third building the people built for school purpose since 1874. The colored people can now boast of having the only colored school building in the rural districts of Chatham county built and properly furnished by their industry; and they are the only colored people in the country school district that have supported a large "private summer school" for the past four years. The school population is large and the average attendance is about 89. The enrollment for the free school SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913 Guaranty Mutual Held Reception LARGE CROWDS VISIT NEW OFFICES OF COMPANY Public and Policy Holders Generously Entertained Last Wednesday Afternoon—Beautiful Cut Flowers Decorated Office—Agents Held Informal Reception at Night On last Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock the Guaranty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company entertained the public and its policy holders with a very enjoyable reception. The company has just recently moved into its new quarters at 504 West Broad street and the reception of this week was in a manner to acquaint the public and their patrons with their new location. The acquaintance reception was in every respect much enjoyed by the hundreds who inspected the offices and received the hospitality of the company. The office force supplemented by the agents, acted as ushers and explained in detail the intricacies of an insurance company and saw to it that every visitor was served with refreshments. As souvenirs the attaches presented each visitor with a lead pencil with the name of the company stamped upon it. The new offices of the company are very commodious and were beautifully decorated with cut flowers. At night the agents of the company held an informal reception. There were about seventy guests present and the occasion was a most delightful one. Mr. Joseph J. Brown acted in the capacity of toast master and Mr. E. C. Williams made the welcome address. There were several congratulatory speeches made by the guests, which were roundly applauded. Mr. Walter S. Scott, president and manager of the company, who made a few remarks, was referred to highly by all the speakers. The refreshments were very abundantly served and the evening was one of the most memorable in the history of the local Negro insurance companies. St. Stephen's Church Men's Club Organized. The organization of the Men's Club of St. Stephen's Episcopal church was perfected on Wednesday night last in the rectory of the church. A large number of the men of the church was present and a very enthusiastic meeting was held. The officers of the club elected were as follows: President. L. M. Campfield; Vice-President, Dr. L. S. Parks; Secretary, Mr. W. J. Shaw; Treasurer, Mr. Jas. R. Davis. The purpose of the club is to help the young men of the church and of the city along all lines. Meetings of the club will be held in the church on every Sunday afternoon from four to five o'clock at which time religious and literary topics will be discussed. The topic for discussion on Sunday, November 2nd, will be the parable of the "Prodigal Son." The club extends a hearty welcome to the young men of the city not only to join in its meetings, but to also become members of the club Beth Eden Baptist Church Services were well attended Sunday; it was our rally day, which was a grand success. The members rallied cheerfully. There was quite a lively contest waged by the various circles. The pastor, Rev. N. M. Clarke, delivered two eloquent sermons. Special music was rendered. Services tomorrow as follows: Prayer service 6:30 a.m. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. preach-11 a.m.; subject, "High Handed Robberies upon God," B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m.; preaching 8 p.m.; subject, "The Benefits of the Lord," We invite you at all times. term is from 95 to 125 pupils. Miss Eloise Holmes is now in charge of the school. She is earnest and trying to do all she can for the uplifting of the school; and the patrons have pledged her their co-operation. We wish for her a happy, prosperous and successful school term. Very truly yours. A Subscriber. Tribune Large Crowd at Rev. Jones' Funeral BODY TAKEN SUNDAY NIGHT TO NORCROSS, GA. Many Prominent Ministers at Funeral Services—Many Letters and Telegrams of Condolence Read—Floral Designs Beautiful—Representatives of Church Accompanied Body The funeral services of the late Rev. Willis L. Jones, pastor of the First African Baptist Church, Franklin square, who died Wednesday night at his residence after an illness of about one week, were held on last Sunday from the church. The services which began at 1:00 o'clock p.m. and concluded at 4:30 were witnessed by a large gathering of members of the church, friends and visiting ministers throughout the city and state. Rev. W. R. Forbes, D.D., of Macon, Ga., president of the State Baptist Missionary Convention, acted as master of ceremonies and made the introductory remarks. The choir sang hymn "China," and the Rev. E. H. Quo read the scripture from the 90th Psalms. "Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep" was then softly sung by the choir and Rev. C. Priester offered prayer. Deacon J. A. Snyder, acting clerk, read resolutions from the deacon board and church, and also letters and telegrams of condolence from various sections of the country and state. Mr. S. M. Lee, superintendent of the Sunday school, read a paper, also Master Emmett Collier, of the Sunday school. A selection by the choir "Jesus is Mine" was then rendered. The local ministers' union, of which Rev. William Gray is president, here carried out their programme as follows, with the president as master of ceremonies: Rev. McD. Spencer spoke of Rev. Jones "as a citizen," Rev. Rev. H. Butler spoke of the deceased "as a christian," Rev. E. H. Quo spoke of the deceased "as a preacher," Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor Beth-Eden Baptist church, spoke of Rev. Jones "as a pastor." A selection by the choir was then sung. Rev. A. L. Hamilton read a paner. Rev J. A. Martin, pastor St. Paul church, spoke of Rev. Jones "as his neighbor." "It is well with my soul" was sung, led by Rev. Forbes, of Macon, Ga. The state ministers as follows delivered brief but eloquent eulogies of the deceased: Rev. John Williams, D. D. of Brunswick, Ga; Rev. Cyrus Brown, D. D. of Atlanta, Ga; Rev. J. B. Davis, D. D. of Thomasville, Ga., corresponding secretary of the State Baptist Convention; Rev. R. B. Williams of Macon, Ga.; trustee of Central City College; Rev. A. W. Bryant, president of the State B. Y. P. U. Convention and the Rev. W. R. Forbes, D. D. of Macon, Ga., concluded the ceremonies of the ministers with an eloquent address and turned the assembly over to the Independent Order of St. Luke to carry out their form of ceremony. The deceased was the Degree Chief of the order. After all ceremonies had concluded the body lay in state at the church, watched over by a large gathering of members, who seemed to have not become weary from six o'clock in the morning when the body was brought to the church until 8:15 p.m. when it was carried to the Central depot for shipment to Norcross, Ga. The remains were taken direct to Atlanta, Ga., and by special request funeral services were held over it at Beulah Baptist church, of which he was a member and pastor for nearly twenty years before coming to this city. The floral designs from every department of the church and friends were beautiful. The remains were accompanied by the family and Deacon Lee Gilmore, representing the church. The members of the church were deeply moved at the death of Rey. Jones and several of them accompanied the body to Norcross. A concourse of members and friends waited at the depot, with burdened Mr. W. J. Harvey, the Tennessee soloist and composer, will appear in Savannah soon. The date will be fixed later. Mr. Harvey is a well known composer and his productions have made for him a national reputation. A few of his productions are now in the city in the hands of of Miss Nettie Houston, Mrs. M. L. Horne and others. Mr. Harvey comes highly recommended and to hear him will be a treat. Last week at the Mississippi State Fair he sang his "Mississippi" through invitation of the governor of the state and received a tremendous ovation. He will sing this production here together with his "Tennessee," a highly musical composition. The occasion will be well worth the time and price. Aided by local talent, it is hoved that the affair will be both p.casant and profitable. Mr. Harvey will appear under the auspices of the "National Alliance of Railway Postal Clerks," a local branch of which exists in this city and of which the following are officers C. H. Anderson, president; M. L. Horne, treasurer; H. S. Chuncy, secretary. St. Benedicts Church The month of November is called by the Catholics the month of poor souls, because during this time of the year the Catholic church earnestly exhorts her members to pray for their deceased relatives and friends. It is therefore a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead, II Mach XII 45. November seems naturally to be a sad month; all nature begins to mourn and divest itself of all its beauty and ornaments. The Catholics believe that besides a place of eternal punishment for the wicked and an everlasting rest for the just, there is in the next life, a middle state for those who die in venial sin or have not satisfied for sins forgiven. This doctrine is taught in the Holy Scripture, it was proclaimed unanimously by the fathers of the church. It is embodied in the ancient liturgies of the oriental and western churches. It is above all a doctrine consoling to the human heart. The first day of November we celebrate the feast of all saints in heaven. Masses will be at St. Benedict's church at 6:30 and 8 a.m. Benediction of the most blessed sacrament after last mass. Monday 3d of November will be "All Souls Day." A solemn Requiem Mass will be sung in St. Benedict's church at 8 a.m. The beautiful hymn "Libera me Domine" will be rendered by the choir immediately after mass and Absolution given by the celebrant of mass. A festival will be given for the benefit of St. Benedict's church on the 24th of November in St. St. Mary's Hall on 36th street. It will be the last entertainment held for the church this year and will take place just a week before the opening of Advent. Let us all get together and make it a great success. Don't forget that our Sunday services are held in the mornat 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 10 a.m. The night service is at 8 p.m. At St. Mary's we are having Sunday morning service at 9:30 a.m. on the 2d and 4th Sunday of every month. Our schools are all in a fine shape and all the children seem to be happy and to work well. Parents please continue to send your children very regularly and also please attend a little to their lesson, it will be a great help to the teachers and for the benefit of your dear ones. PilgrimCongregational Church Augusta Road, near 3 mile Post The attendance at Sunday school last Sunday was far below the average, some of the children sent a report of being sick. In the afternoon song service took place. On to-morrow the Sunday school will begin practice for the Christmas exercises which will probably be held on the last Sunday night in December. On Monday afternoon the Sunday school expects to celebrate Halloween by a party on the church lawn. The following services tomorrow: Sunday school at 11 a. m.; Presching and the Lord's Supper at 5 p. m. hearts and tears in their eyes, until the train, pulled out from the shed. NUMBER 7 REV. J. L. TAYLOR, NEW PASTOR ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SELECTED... Liveliest Meeting in History of Association—Rev. N. H. Whitmire Heads Executive Board—Monster Parade Planned for First of January. In what was beyond a doubt the most interesting and at the same time most lively meeting in its history, the Emancipation Association met on last Tuesday at noon at Asbury church, Gwinnett street, west, for the purpose of perfecting plans for the coming emancipation celebration on the first day of January. The meeting was probably the most largely attended in recent years. The local ministry, of course, was well represented and there was a large representation of the leading business and professional men and many laymen present. The most important business which was transacted was the selection of the speaker for the coming exercises. Considerable interest was manifested in this matter and four names were presented to the body. After the nominating speeches had ended, two of the names were withdrawn, leaving two in the field for the place of honor on the program. The voting on the matter was very spirited and the Rev. Junius L. Taylor, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, who recently came to the local pulpit from Newbern, N. C., was selected by a comfortable majority. The next important transaction of the association was the selection of the Executive Board. The board is composed of some of the most representative business and professional men of the city and is headed by the Rev. N. H. Whitmire, pastor of Mt. Tabor Baptist church. The place of holding the exercises was a matter which received much discussion. There were several who were of the opinion they should be held in the open and therefore advocated the park extension, but the opposition to outdoor exercises was in the majority and it was voted down. A committee was appointed to select a building for holding the exercises, the committee to report at the meeting on November 11th, at which time the program committee will also report. A feature of the demonstration this year, which has never before been attempted by the association, will be the floats representing the various Negro business enterprises of the city. This portion of the celebration was placed in the hands of the local Negro Business League.. While the League has not yet perfected arrangements for its display in the parade, yet it is thought that it will offer several prizes for the best floats and that there will be considerable rivalry among the various business men for the honor of presenting the finest display. The annual meeting of the stockholders will be held at the office of the company, 488 West Broad street, Monday November 3rd, 1913 at 7:30 p. m All stockholders are urged to be present or send proxies to the President and Secretary. L. E. Williams, Pres. R. A. Harper, Sec'y. The Georgin Conference to Meet The Georgia Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, colored, will convene at College Park, Ga., on November 5th, at 9 o'clock a.m. M. Rev. J. P. Tisdal, president and J. M. McLasin, secretary, ask that all ministers of the denination in this city attend all sessions of the conference. Mr. J. M. George of Chattanooga, Tenn., arrived in the city last week on a visit to his brother Mr. H S. George. This is his first visit to this city and he is impressed with us. Mrs. Catherine S. Blonnt, of Gaeton street, east, left on last Tuesday morning to visit friends in Augusta. She will return home to night. . Locals While out, hunting on Monday last W. F. Chapman, a contractor, was accidently shot by his wife. Rive new motor trucks have becn installed in the Ocean Steamship wharves. More will be secured, which means the elim- ination of labor. L. F. Coppedge,’ a white man, was find two hundred dollars by the recorder, for insulting ; woman. The new term of the Superior Court began on Monday. After charging the grand jury, the di- yorce mill began to grind. Three white men were served with warrants charged with viola. ting the Federal laws for shooting ducks out of season. L. S. Biggs, a white man, was arrested on Monday charged with misappropriation of funds of a fraternal society located at Dub- lin, Ga. The new traffic laws go into effect today. - Sixteen foreign consuls are stationed in this city. For several days last week not an arrest was made, Judge Van Giesen was fined $600 for malpractice in office and contempt of court. He was also removed from office of Justice of the Peace. He plead guilty tothe cur Ee The others were drop- sped. Mr. Andrew Brown suffered a rbroken avkle by being struck by a bale of cotton, while loading a -Ship at the Central wharves. Among the Masons ‘The Masonic savants have ex- pended a great deal of time and gray matter to discover the real meaning and origin of the word, “Freemason.” What is of great- est importance is its present sig- nificance. It should mean an hon- est man and gentleman—Masonic Sun. The great assemblages of Ma- sons in our country are bringing closer together our people. In every State and Territory these gatherings are binding and cement- ing friends and brothers closer in- to one common union and brother- hood. ‘The large annual gather- ings of Masons that come together from all parts of the country are doing much toward making our people understand and that we are one people and are spreading the cement of brotherly love and af- fection that has and will continue to reunite our country into one band of friends and brothers.— Edwin K. Martin, Grand Master of Mississippi. Masonry teaches men to think less selfishly of themselves - and more for others; it shows them why they were sont into tlie world, and developes inStincts of benevo lence and charity.. The fraternal- izing of men whose religious or political opinions may widely dif- fer isa reformation which Free- masonry largely promotes, and the influence of whichis incalculable. Men is a social being; it is right that after serious work in the Lodge room, there should be that rational enjoyment which we call good-fellowship.—J R. Riley. ae . The N. ¥. Masonié Standari says that the practice of bestowins gifts upon officers of lodges for services rendered cheapens Ma sonic services,.and is apt to be come demoralizing. w* FREEMASONRY Suffering, destitution, want, helpfess widows and fatherless or- phans may well awaken compass- ion within the breast of every one within whom beats a heart that can throb responsive to human agony. Once more, util itsounds like useless repetition, are we brought face to face with the great fact that it is not peculiar to Free- masonry tg consider the utter weakness and unreliability of hu- man affairs—to'realize that human foresight and sagacity are daily Set at naught by the remorseless degrees of fate. When misfor- tune has come unto the strong man, striking dismay and coward- ice, into the brave heart that has with fearless front so iong with- stood the brunt of life’s battle, to hold out the helping hand of relief, to give some shelter from the storm, to smooth away the difficul- ties and enable him once more, with increased energy and strength, to renew the conflict, is a privilege that any trué man would prize. The reward of hav- ing done so would be that Sis sou! would be filled with the sweet mu sic of gratitude and that conscious- ness of well doing with which God requires every good action. If all this be sohow much more forcibly does it appeal to us, after the hus- band has been stricken down, when the long sickness comes, the hour of agony, the funeral pall, and then the agonized mother and: weeping children, with grim want! stalking like a specter through the ‘desolate homes Surely it does not need Freemasonry to direct the promptings of our hearts in a case Jike this- “Is there one among us who would think it necessary to do all in our power to relieve the un- fortunate, simply because in so doing we were obeying the behests of Masoory? Our minds will answer before we could frame our lips to say the word. ,There isa world of beauty, a world of wis-| dom and a world of strength ia the teachings of our beloyed Institu- tion, elevating, eunobling all who will study and comprehend them.— Edgar F. Areston, California, There are very few Masons who have any idea or conception what- over of the significance and_mean- ing of Masonic Regalia. For in- instance, the blue collar, with its seven stars, was borrowed , from the canopy of Heaven; the blue representing the azure and the sil- ver stars, the myriad spangles of night. But now the collar has been discarded and we have either a fantustical jewel hanger or hook, which has no Masonic significance whatever. Even white gloves have been relegated, and yet white gloves are more essentially the clothing of a Mason than is the white aprou. In the early cere- monies of the fraternity a pair of white gloves was given the candi- date to teach him that his acts Should b2 as pure and spotless as the gloves presented to him. The symbolism of the gloves, while but in .modification of that of the apron should be worn, together, anda return to this ancient and honored custom would be gladly welcomed.—Illinois Freemason. * The first Masonic truth was first uttered by God, when gloom and darkness hung over his universe. “God said, let there be light, and there was light!” Beauty) and loveliness has hung over all/ that God has created since. the first gleam of light was seen, which made “the hosts of heaven shout for joy;” allthe earth has sung the same song of love and light, 7 since.—Masonic News. ex EXAMINING VISITORS ‘ . 2 The greatest care should be ex- ercised when examining visitors, and an admittance refused to any one who is not able to thoroughly satisfy the board. 1t is better to refuse admittance to ninety-nine genuine Masons than to admit one impostor. If the “rusty” Mason is not able to prove himself, the fault lies with him, ‘and he has only himself to blame. In Great Britain the first thing required of the visitoristhe Grand Lodge certificate, and in many of the American jurisdictions a simi- lar partice prevails. It may be a hardship on a visitor, who has mis- laid his certificate, to be refused admittance, but in amatter of such serious import the security of the order is the first thing to be con: sidered, and the present condition: render it absolutely necessary tha the strictest safeguards be employ ed to protect lodges against the in | trusion of those impostors whoart doing so much to besmirch the fai |fame of Masonry by using it fo | their own base and selfish ends.— Masonic Chronicle. ** Masonry is not paternal to th Jextent of taking from the individ .ual member his sense of persona -|responsibility. Quite the contra ,| ry; it teaches him that he himsel ;| must answer to the final Judge fo | his acts, and that he cannot shif ;| this responsibility toan intermedi >} ary.—Texas Freemason. ae Crocodiles; like oStriches, . swallow pebbles and small Stones‘for the pur pose of grinding their food. ; WANTED SALE MEN OR“ WOMEN —TO SELL— ~ LOTS At Homestead Park, Sandfly’ Statior -Only part of time- necessary LOW PRICE TO BUYERS. LIBERAL COMMISSION TO TO AGENTS NO EXPERIENCE $NECESSARY i Georgia Real Estate Company -* 7% Norw StT., EAst Woman’sWorld fas | 8 i fae Soe: a SSR os < f : Baioe = ae ‘ oe SR a Ww Ex, ms cr fee yes £e : Oe , ie AMM os a MI Aiea DY. ee r | Photo, pf Mrs. Glyna copyright by Amer: | lean Press Association. MRS, MARTIN 1. GLYNN (ABOVE), 38S WIELTAM SULZER (BELOW) You never can tell. This time last year public attention was directed toward Mrs. Willlam Sulzer as the wife of the Democratic candidate for governor of New York state. Todas she is looked upon with pity as the helpmate of the deposed governor. Mrs, Glynn. the present mistress of the gubernatorial mansion in Albany, was before her marrlage to Martin I. Glynn thirteen years ago Miss Mary C. E. Magrane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-P. B, Magrane of Lynn, 3lass. She is a woman of high fatéllectual attainments, interested in charitable work, a Hnguist, well read, well eduv- cated, but of a retiring disposition, averse to getting into the Imelight which {s of necessity flashed upon her husband. Misa deste Wilss'e “Trouesesti: In the matter of a trousseau BLiss Jessie Wilson reversed the order of the .verage bride of the period, again prov- ing that she has a conspicuous amount of common sense. Every gown except the white satin wedding gown is said ta have been selected from ready to wear stock presented by a high class specialty house. The Mngerie, on the other hand, bas all been made to order under tbe personal direction of the bride and her mother. Furthermore, most of these d#inty belongings are of exquisitely fine material and hand made, to Jnsure the old time elegance of our grandmotliers as well as an ex. eellence of construction rarely found in the modern trousseau. ‘The ten room house at Williamstown, Mass., where Mr. Sayre and his bride will begin their married Hfe, will be one of the best equipped in that land of good housekeeping with a large part of the Mnen exquisitely initialed by Miss Wilson and her sisters. Beyond the fact that one of Miss Wilson's bridesmaids will bo her sister Eleanor, the list of attendants so far has not been confided to any one be- yond the famlly circle. . Cuban women are very intellectual, said a Spanish visitor to the States re- cently, although they haven't had that reputation. Even in the old days Cuba had_Its thtellectugl women, and we MEN TAKE NOTICE! ay . : E : ae. IF YOU ARE TIRED of wearing ready made or mis- a . Bee Gt clothes let us make ae i) YOUR NEW CLOTHES pe, oe) WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT el oe! COOPER AND ODRIZEN . Bo THE UP-TO-DATE TAILORS we aa 218 W. BroavStr. @& pees SAVANNAH GEORGIA are very proud of the fact that the greatest woman fn Spantsh Iterature, 'Gertrudis Gomez de Avellaneda, was born there. She is regarded, in fact. as one of the world’s great poets, be- ing ranked with Sappho and Mrs. Browning. , A number of statues have been erected to her memory on the island, and great preparations are now being made for the celebration of her centenary on March 23, 1914, “One curious difference between Ger- trudis de Avellaneda and the modern intellectual woman was that she was very masculine. In those days a wo- man had to be # man to do anything. She couldn't afford to be womanly.” Chemies Rarely Seen. ‘The old fashioned chemtse, lons treasured since its revival because of its usefulness, is rarely seen now. Fashionable women have relegated 1 to the background because tt make: wrinkles and folds show in the new tight skirts. Instead of this garment fashion now decrees that women shal select a style of Ungerie which adds ‘not a perceptible inch to thelr size. To be truly smart one’s dress must took as if it was being worn next the skin. A thin silk hobble chemise, a faney bust supporter and a pair of silk knicker bockers will accomplish this effect. A Spirit of Rivalry. “As a matter of hard fact,” sald Mr. Cumrox rather testily, “the value of this picture depends on the signature of the old master.” “1 must admit it “Well. my signature is just as waiu- able as his, and it doesn't take me any- thin; like as tong te write a check as It tool him to paint a picture.”—~Wash- ington Star. Gettine Back. i “Why do you insist on trying to sell me beefsteak and beans and buck- wheat cakes?” demanded the barber. “I told you all I wanted was two fried “Well, 1 was in your shop yester- day,” retorted the restaurant man. “All I wanted was shave, but you bulldozed me into a shampoo, a foam fizz and a tonic rubn”—Pittsburgh Post. A Boston Correction. Bilkins bad recently moved from New York to Boston. The other morn- ing he went to the butcher's. “Give me a nice porterhouse,” be or- dered. “Extremely sorry, sir," said the pro- prietor of the establishment urbanely, “put we are not giving anything away this morning.”—Harper’s Weekly. Reeawk Post—A beautiful garden party was given yesterday under the auspices of Lady Black. Mrs. Newrich — I'lt have our land- scape architect plant some auspices on our lawn at once. + Fine Air, _ "You never know how a patient is golnig to follow your advice.” “What's gone wrong now, doc?” * “I told a man to go to some secluded spot daily and practice deep breathing, What spot do you suppose he picked out?” “Tl give i up.” “A place back of the gas house.”— Loulsvitle Courier-Journal. One Use For a Vacuum. It fs sald that documents and news- ‘papers may be preserved indefinitely in 3 vacunm. Great Qualities. If we are constant to great qualities we cannot be inconstant-to their pos- sessors.—R. Le Gallienne. SOE SRR EE hs ee ‘ a 8 # & : East Side Sanitarium = : THE BEST PRIVATE PLACE IN THE CITY FOR : + Mahan é ; Colered People ¢ . ; (WHEN SICK) ‘ « Modern Equipment z : Good Narsing : x Terms Regsonable «x : Write, Phone or Call on us. : : ‘ J Rates—Private Rooms $7.00 to 10.00 per week. ¥ _ GEO. W- SMITH, M. D., PRESIDENT e East Qwinnerre Sr. AND Ariantic AvE- Puone 4941 ERE RRERRERRERERRERLS BERR RHE > PATE’S DRUG STORE § Geo. Pate, Proprietor ha a rt —-WARNENG— . & At the first sign ofa cough or cold get you atwenty five cent bottle of PATE’S mentholated cough balsam It is a sure cure for any form of cough or cold. Our prescription department is our pride, we fill them right and at the right price. A * Wesave you money on almost every thing you need out of a good drug store. . . Our quick delivery service makes new friends for us every day. i pas. ne. Pate‘s Drug Store & ; Phones 4710 and 4711 HALL and WEST BROAD STS ‘ a eg W. L. BLUNT. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Eruit And Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET THE HOME VOICE. I would say to all: Use your gentlest voice at home. Watchit day ‘by day as a pearl of great ptice, for it will be worth more to you in days to come than the best pearl hid in the sea. A kind voice is joy, like alark’s song, to @ hearth athome. Train it to sweet tones now and it will keep in tune through life—Elihu Buriitt. YOUNG'S is the place to go. Iee Cream and Lunches. We will treat you right. 507 West Broad Street ~ Do yo care te vase a Fine breed of chickens ? ‘COOPER Russell and Magnolia Sts. And biy a pair of his Buf Plymouth Reeks of light brown color and early layers. Protect Your Horses’ Fet Haye Them Shod by the The Cresceus Horseshoelsg and Ciipplag Shop 315 JERFERSON st, Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER “Thé Expert Horseshoer,” Prop. Important—The only Expert lhorseshoeing shop in the city op- erated by a colored man. C. C, Middieton, M.D, Physician and Surgeon Office : 505 Chariton St., east Offiee Hours Qitam 24pm 73pm Puone 80 . Dr. Geo. W. Smith Special attention te Diseases offVomen and Children Night calls will-receive prompt at- tention OFFICE : 811} West Broad Street, Phone 1522 RESIDENCE : 605-Oak Street Phone 1439 SAVANNAH, : | GEORGIA Dr. L. S, Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist im Gold and Bridge Work Savannan, Ga. ‘Does all kind of high grade dentat ‘work of the best quality, and worlman- ship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gola Crowns ‘mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full setof teeth $3.00 and $10.00. Broken Rites mended and teeth added II Gold Crowns Guaranteed 234 K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W. Jamerson . FIRST-CLASS 7 DENTIST All Work Guaranteed 623 WEST BROAD STREET Between Charles and Oak St. PHONE 2098-3 Dr: A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Olfice Hours: $ a. m., to2p.m “Sundays iy Poineser Gwinnett and East Broad Sts (Adjoining Drug Store) | THE BEST PLAGE” _ -. In Savannah - FOR MEN'S GOOD SHOE Prices $3.50 up =| . BH. Levy, Bro. to. INSURE YOUR CLOTHES | Qne Dollar per‘month pays for a life Membership in the Henry Street Pressing Club. We Dye, Clean, Alter and make Repairson any garment. , ss LA DIE S-—-: Send us your skirts and suits. We know how-to cleanthem. - Our Dressmaker Can Please You WE SEND FOR.AND DELIVER ALL WORK 1 1 ' The Henny th rewigg: dnd Dray Making Eststishment 305 West Henry Street Phone.1487 B. B. Chauncey, Prop. Thomas Floyd, Manager See Our Latest ‘ Style Invitations gs 7 a ~~ « & . m1 ~_ oc? - ° ~ _ P Bg Be ™Mbversomeedt® a y . . me cade, ASS IDLENESS. 7 WE HAVE THE LARGEST’ | —— NEGRO- ..’ PRINTING OFFICE... IN GEORGIA a Fewmen and women have enough character to be idle with safety. Also very few men and women of strong or sterling character are will ‘ing to be idle. Idleness therefore is nearly always the sign of weak- ness as well as of danger: Alphabetical. Two commercial travelers in a rail- way carriage entered into conversa- tion. . One of them tried hard to make the other understand something, but he was either very hard of hearing or slow in beHeving. At last his friend lost his temper and exclaimed, “Why, don’t you see? It’s ag plain as A B Cre “That may be,” said the other; “but, you see, I am D E F.”—London Tel- egraph. —___«<__ The Fez in the Orient. The fez or tarbush is Nmited by no considerations of nationality or faith. It is the almost. nniversal head cover- ing of the eastern and southern lands of the Mediterranean and has been widely distributed In the still-active diffusion of Mohammedanism. ‘This type of felt hat without brim is of the utmost antiquity and seems to have undergone no marked change save the tassel from the early monumental rec- ordi of the Euphrates valley. The des- ignation fez. comparatively modern in ts application, derives from the oasis of that name, which was long consid- ered the only source of dyestuffs which could give the peculiar shade of red most favored.—_New York Sun. JOB PRINTING OF EVERY + DESCRIPTION | | Call around and inspect our Invitations for Balls, Weddings and -Special Entertainments Bring Us Your Printing, We Do It Right rn <6) Savannah Tribuné avannar t1rioune -. 1009 WEST BROAD STREET | -_ Oe Phone 2171 — - - 7 — —— ene == . Margats Bathing Customs. Almost as much pomp as attended the Duchesse de Berri when she took her dally dip in the sea was displayed toward the ordinary bather at Mar- gate a century and a half ago, when Benjamin Reale, the Quaker, invented the bathing mactifne. According to an old guidebook, tre company desiring to bathe assembled at the bathing rooms in the High street, where they waited their turns. When a machine was va- cant a bell rang. and an attendant solemnly comducted the bather to the seashore, watched him while in the water and brought him back to his ad- miring friends. The charge for half an kour’s dip, including the “guide,” was 4s, 34—London Globe. The Alternative. A Frenchman applied to a local offi- cial for a passport to visit Klatter- wingschen, in Switzerland. The func- tcnary, who was not a fellow of any geocrapkical society, studied in vain ‘with the spelling of the place’s name. Then, unwilling to confess his difficul- ty, Ge KMand?y asked, “Would you as ef wiskt sonse other town?” - cata mega ime Victor easy Denson gee cope is the rez of. bare avs Vevey ovis “Do you know, Sam, that a man does not have to do as much work now as he did ten years ago?” 4 “Yes, sah; I know it, sah,, Why, I's been married nearly elght years, sah!” —Yonkers Statesman, Driven to Drink, Artist—My next picture at the acad- emy will be entitled “Driven to Drink.” His Friend—Ah, some powerful por- trayal of baffied passion, I suppose? ‘artist—Oh, no; it’s a horse approach- ing a water trough! s The Cowslip. “I saw a cowslip by the river’s- brim." sald the tong, haired boarder who had just returned from a stroll. “I hope “twan’t one of my cows,” eald the practical farmer “Did she slip clear in?” Use of Wealth, Mrs. Wise—Our rector preached such an excellent sermon Sunday against the danger and vulgarity of flaunting of wealth. Mrs. Worldly—But, mercy, what's wealth for?—Cleveland Plaio Dealer. Sympathy. ~ “What made you kick Jimpson?’ “He called me an ass.” "* “Oh, well, kicking is a charactertistic of asses, but I shouldn't think you'd want to confirm Jimpson’s statement g0 quickly.”—London Telezraph. Making an Actress. At the amateur theatricals: Mother—One thing I, must say to you, Ida. Do not laugh in that satirical way you have.in the sad parts. If you can’t cry then for goodness’ sake bs: neutral.—Fliegende Blatter. “, Right In Style. . “She -must dress in all the latest styles.” “What makes you think so?” “I just overheard her telling a friend that she hasn't a thing fit to wear.”— Detroit Free Press. ———— 2 ° Bird Docs. Bird dogs have been known as such ‘for only about three or four centuries. So far as we know, the Duke of North- umberland, sixteenth century, was the first trainer of bird dogs. The duke was followed by others who trained dogs to “set” birds. but it was not till the beginning of the nineteenth cen- tary that any reliable record of a dis- tinct brand of bird dogs can be found, The Gordon setter was founded by the- Duke of Gordon qbout 1800.—New York. American. ewe The Savannah Tribune Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager Published Every Saturday 1009 West Broad Street. Phone 2171. Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savaneah, Ga., as Second-Class mail matter. Saturday, November 1st. 1913. The Georgia Baptist showed its old time mettle in observing its anniversary by publishing a special edition which was replete with timely articles from many men of prominence. Mr. W. J. White is surely the son of his father and is giving his patrons a paper of which they can justly be proud. Recently the Democrats have enacted into law their free trade tariff bill. They were loud in the promise that it will reduce the cost of living. Savannah has had a practical demonstration of this reduction. Milk that has been selling for ten and twelve cents a quart has been increased to thirteen cents. We are badly in need of more business enterprises. We do not mean more of the existing ones. Because apparent success is shown by the conducting of certain lines of business, some of our men have a proneness to engage in the same. This much should be discouraged. Our men of means and business ability should get together and encourage the establishment of a furniture store, a shoe store, a clothing store, etc. These lines are opened and each would prove profitable. By all means let us diversify our lines of business. The Atlanta Post is a recent addition to the newspaper family of of the state. It is a six column folio, full of useful information. It is edited and managed by experienced men and shows evidence of growth and influence. Atlanta, the capital city of the Empire state, needs a broad gauged journal that will be the mouth piece of all the people and in the columns of which all the people can have access. The Tribune extends to its young contemporary the glad hand, with the hope that it will grow along every line for good. In public gatherings and when questions for the good of all the people are considered denominational lines should be abolished. It shows narrowness and proves one to be of small mind who would advocate denominational lines in such meetings. Every professed Christian should be loyal to whatever denomination with which he is identified and should labor earnestly in its behalf, but when it comes to public affairs, if he is broad minded, and intelligent he would throw denominational lines to the winds and act only for all the people. This is a useful lesson that would greatly benefit a certain number of our ministers. --- It is left with our women of the state to make a demand upon the the state railroad commission for better accommodation on the rail road trains of the state. The demand was made by the state Federation Colored Women's clubs and it is a just one. Our people pay the same fare as does any other class and yet receive more inferior accommodation in every respect. The complaints submitted by the ladies are as follows. "First The partitioned coach, one half of which is a smoker for the white men, has a middle door which is kept open, and we are practically in a smoker "Second. Convicts and crazy people always occupy this coach which is humiliating to our best people. "Third. The porter sweeps and dusts all along scattering millions of disease germs. "Fourth. The 'newsbutcher' or the conductor one invariably occupies the only double seat in the coach which often a mother and little ones might otherwise use. "Fifth. There is but one lavatory in our coach. (a few exceptions.) Now that January first, next, is near at hand and suitable preparations are being made for a mammoth celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the emancipation of the Negro and his progress during his years, of freedom, it is sincerely hoped that the most whole souled cooperation and harmony will prevail among the members of the committee of arrangements and the citizens of the com- munity in the effort to make the celebration a great success. As the time approaches for the celebration all differences that may have existed among the members of the Emancipation Association as to arrangements, speakers etc., should be forgotten and every effort put forth by all to make the coming celebration the greatest locally in the history of our people. Every colored business, every officer of benevolent, civic and social club and society should begin now to make preparation for their hearty participation in the coming celebration. We would like to see floats representing our banks, drug store, printing offices, dry goods stores and other business places in line on January 1st, next. We would like to see one hundred different societies and lodges represented by marching bodies of twenty five or more men each on our next natal day. A procession not less than two miles in length should be the order of the day. We sincerely trust that those who will have the arrangements of the coming celebration in hand will appreciate the magnitude of the trusts reposed in them and work like beavers to make the celebration a success in every way. In the meanwhile every true and loyal member of the race should see to it that nothing that he can do to make the coming celebration a success will be left undone. Let us all pull for the greatest first of January celebration in our history. That there is a determined and well directed effort on the part of certain members and friends of the race to fight the segregation policies now in vogue in several of the governmental departments at Washington and to make President Wilson and his reputed chief segregation lieutenants, Secretaries Burleton and McAdoo, show their hands in regard to the same, is attested by the many open letters now being written to the chief magistrate and the numerous protests that are now being filed with him. Chief among the individuals and agencies now hard at work to bring about a more healthy and friendly sentiment in national administrative circles toward the Negro are Oswald Garrison Villiard, editor of the New York Evening Post, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, William Monroe Trotter, editor of the Boston Guardian, The National Association for the Advancement of the Colord People, The National Council of Congregational churches recently convened in Kansas City, Mo., and others. No one who has noted the recent trend of sentiment in national administrative circles in regard to the Negro, will hesitate for a moment, to admit that the time is ripe for some concerted action to be taken by the members and friends of the race against the discriminatory tactics now being practiced in certain governmental departments against our people. That there are certain high handed segregation rules, designed solely and purposely for the Negro, in certain of the departments at Washington, has been known to us for some time. The reason why our people, of all others, should be picked out and made the target of race spleen and discrimination, by the government to which they have always been loyal, has never been made clear us. From the very beginning of the American government, the Negro has been a part and parcel of it. In every conquest in which the American government has engaged itself, history will show that our people have been a part. In her conquests of war, both on native and foreign lands, we have been contributing our full share to the triumph and vindication of the American cause. In her conquests of peace, resulting in marked progress in arts, science and government, our people have been found both dutiful and helpful. History records no instance when a traitor has been found in black skin. Our people have held positions of responsibility in both the national and state governments, yet there has never been need or occasion for impeachment proceedings to be instituted against one of them. Figuratively speaking, we have breathed loyalty in every breath that we have taken. We have been faithful to every trust reposed in us. For two hundred and fifty years, the unrequited toil of our forefathers helped to rear the foundational timbers of this great nation. During the past fifty years, as freedmen and the sons of freedmen, we have been a constructive force in the development and growth of the nation. Laboring, as we have, for the welfare of the American government, we have grown to love it. Once its ward, we are now a part of it. Ten million of us are on American soil. We live and, die for America. To her we give our entire strength; for her we conserve our utmost energy. We contribute to her prosperity. We ought to have her protection and a share in her government. This, we have merited. This, we deserve. To cast us aside as if we were leprous: to exile us on our own soil, is not only un-Christian but un-American as well. We have appealed to the powers that be for aid and succor against the spread of race hatred, mob law and discriminatory practices of one kind and another, but to little if any, avail. It is indeed apparent that the time has come when pressure must be brought to bear upon the powers that be in order that our rights and privileges may be safeguarded from future depredation. In the words of Patrick Henry, "We must fight." The time is at hand when such a course is absolutely necessary. To sit by supinely at this time and say and do nothing in the interest of ourselves, is to act most cowardly indeed. The time is at hand when we must fight for ourselves. Shall we do it? Our leaders say that we must. Meanwhile President Wilson has set apart Nov. 6th as the day to hear protests from our people against the present segregation policies for which his administration is sponsor. To those who will represent us on the occasion, we wish to say that our hopes, our prayers are all with them. Parliamentary Usage. "We were recently invited to a meeting which was called for a very serious purpose for race advancement. The meeting held about three hours; about two and a half hours of that time was taken up in parliamentary points. There were points of order, privilege and high privilege; there were motions to amend, to substitute, to lay on the table; there were all sorts of cross firing. Nearly every man in the house made one speech and some two, three and four speeches. The chairman's gavel was continually hammering, and at the end of about two and a half hours, the motion had been made and carried through which provided for a permanent chairman. The men were so exhausted that after the election of the secretary and other minor officers, which took another half hour, they adjourned for a short recess. "We did not attend the meeting after the recess and cannot tell what happened, but this is a fair sample of many of the meetings which are intended for good of our people and which never do anything because the one main object is lost in the discussions of parliamentary procedure. But often it shows ambition on the part of one man to show what a great parliamentarian he is, and more than once the main issue is lost thereby." The above was taken from one of our exchanges, and it aptly illustrates a recent public meeting held here. More comment is unnecessary. School Opens Mrs. J. H. Patterson and E. A. Caffey will open a Kindergarten, Primary and Grammar school at Morse's Hall, on Wednesday, October 1st. There will be classes in plain sewing, dress making and music. There will also be night school three nights each week. Apply at Mrs. J. H. Patterson's residence, 912 Atlantic Avenue. Deaths . The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Harrison will regret to learn of the death of their little daughter, Alma, who departed this life Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at their residence 1503 Vine street. She attended the East Broad street school, was nine years of age and in fourth grade. She was a brilliant and smart child, loved by all who knew her and leaves a host of friends and schoolmates who escorted her little body to the Asbury M. E. church and also to the cemetery. She isn't dead, but is asleep in the the arms of Jesus. It is our loss but heaven's gain. Sleep on, little sister, sleep on, we love, you well but Jesus loves you best. She leaves, to mourn her death, a mother and father, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Harrison; sisters, Mrs. Mary L. Lovet and Miss Edua Harrison; brother, Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Luey Gadsden died Wednesday about mid-night at the residence of her son, Prof. R. W. Gadsden, Principal of the East Broad Street School, 608 West 36th street. Mrs. Gadsden was 71 years old and had been ill only three days prior to her death. She was born in Edgefield, S. C., and came to this city many years ago. She is survived by two sons, one daughter, Mrs. Emma DeRoach, four sisters, two brothers and several grandchildren, among whom is Dr. A. D. Butler of Evanston, Ill. She was one of the oldest members of St. Philip Monumental Church from which the funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Hat With a Scarf. OF CHIFFON EDGED WITH OSTERICL Now that women are wearing frocks cut so low at the neck for every occasion both indoors and out the scarf for protection against the wintry winds is almost a necessity with street costumes. Of course, milady envelopes her pretty throat in handsome furs, but at church, the matinee and the like, there are apt to be drafts, so one ingenious couturier has sent along with his chic little hat a scarf of chiffon edged with ostrich. These scarfs, in addition to protection, are very smart and stylish. Housekeeping Tips. If after scrubbing out the cupboard it is then sprinkled with water in which tobacco has been steeped and then with a little spirits of camphor moths will never appear. To cleanse a frying pan which smells of onions or fish fill the pan with water and when it bolls drop in a red hot cinder. Afterward rinse and wash in the usual way. When making pies in a hot kitchen fill a bottle with ice water and use it for a rolling pin. The pastry will be delicate and flaky. A long, smooth, round bottle should, of course, be chosen. Three tablespoonfuls of baking soda in a quart of water applied with a rough cloth will remove the old varnish very easily when you wish to revarnish furniture. The All Important Tango Frock. When once speaks of dance frocks this season the model designed to tango immediately suggests itself. Such a hold have the Argentine dances upon the terpsichorean public that, to dance is to turkey trot, fish walks, etc. Naturally these strenuous efforts require a frock which gives perfect free I IN SHADES OF YELLOW CHIFFON. dom to the body. Therefore corsets are abandoned for the girdle by dancing votaries, low heeled or no heeled footwear replaces the French dancing slipper, and the frock must be silt at the sides to make the "dip" possible. The dancing gown pictured is a charming affair in which to tango gracefully. Several shades of yellow, toning from a pale lemon to almost a flame color, are artistically combined in its construction. --- A Short Review The employment of Negro men and women in the Industrial Insurance Business within the last year, by the various Negro Insurance Companies in Savannah alone has increased twenty-five per-cent. This is just what the Ga. Mutual is trying to get you to see. It was Bininstool who wisely said : YOU can be a stalwart hero In the fiercest of the fight In the fiercest of the fight You can lead the forces onward Battling for the Truth and Right; You can eyer be a leader In life's moving caravan Or be just a listless plodder— It's up to you old man" Ga. Mutual Ins. Co. Branch Office 509 W. Broad St., Savannah, Ga. H. T. Singleton, Dist. Mgr. ```markdown ``` Improved and Unimproved Real Estate For Sale by G. H. Bowen Whether you wish to buy, sell or rent, it will pay you to see me first. More to select from; less to pay. 55½ acres near Pooler, in this County, one half in cultivation, for quick sale, the price is only $1300. 4 Room dwelling on Waldburg Lane West, $900.00. One story 5 room house on fine lot, East Anderson St., $1100.00. One story 3 room dwelling house on West 32 street, $1000.00. 2 story 8 room dwelling on West 32nd street, 2100.00. 3 room dwelling, a nice little store house and large lot on Bulloch street, in Brownsville $2100.00. 2 story 7 room dwelling, large lot and extra, lot 50x100 ft. on 38th and Harden streets, in the heart of Brownsville, the high class colored residence section of the city; this will make an ideal home or a choice investment, $2060.00. A 2 story, ten room double tenement, 525 and 527 Gaston east, 2250.00. This will pay you 10 per cent. 5 room cottage, new, corner Chapman Ave. and Richards street West Savannah, on fine lot, easy terms, $1225.00. 5 room dwelling and 1 acre land on Ogeecchee Road, just outside city limits, 800.00 on easy terms. 4 room house and lot on West 36th Street. $1200 on easy terms 509 East Charlton St., 6 rooms and attic 21 story dwelling, choice home in good locality; property thet will enhance in value. Offered a bargain price for quick sale $1500. THE PIONEER OF N The Union Mutu THE PIONEER OF NEGRO INSURACNE The Union Mutual Association OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA Rev. T. W. Walker, D. D., Pres. G. S. N. Your friend in time of sickness, accident and and managed by men noted for conservative business executive ability and wide experience in the in representatives are intelligent, polite and courteous formation, see one of them or phone 1470. J. C. LINDSAY. District Manager, 509 West nab, Ga., or write the Sec'y-M'g'r. 200 Auburn A Rev. T. W. Walker, D. D., Pres. G. S. Normán, Sec- & Mgr. Your friend in time of sickness, accident and death. Controlled and managed by men noted for conservative business methods, great executive ability and wide experience in the insurance field. Our representatives are intelligent, polite and courteous. For further information, see one of them or phone 1470. J. C. LINDSAY. District Manager, 509 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga., or write the Sec'y M'g'r. 200 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. All the latest fashions in Mifffinery will be shown Colored Millinery Store 464 WEST BROAD ST. DONT MISS THE 8TH STATE COLORED FAIR AND HOME COMING Macon, Georgia November 4 to 14 1913 Big Semi-Centennial of the Progress of Georgia Negroes Biggest and Best Fair held by Negroes in any part of Country LARGE PREMIUMS BIG ATTRACTIONS EXTENSIVE EXHIBITS A man in a suit is running. 8 City Lots on East Park Ave. and Collins St., for sale as a whole. $3000.00. 10 Acres fronting on the White Bluff Road, and also has a River front, a beautiful tract near Central Park College $1200.00. This a good thing and terms can be had. Lot in the Granger tract on 48th St. 30x100 st., $1100.00; 3 lots near Dale Ave.$600.00, a snap. Lot corner 35th and Joe streets, $400.00. 2 Story 5 room house 1128 E. Gwinnett street $1225.00. 221, 224 and 225, 1-story tenement, Barrington street, lot 50x 100. Rents for $15.00. Price $1650.00. 517 Mims street, 1-story, 6 rooms, electric light and bath, $2000.00. Also several choice houses, for either white or colored, which the owners will not permit me to advertise, at reasonable prices. Ask me about these. 2 Story 8 room apartment, Center street; rents for $18.00. $2000.00. 514 W. Bolton street, 2 story 5 rooms; $2100.00. 1009 E, 38th street, 5 room cottage and two lots, $1900.00. Two 5 room dwellings, good condition, 2006 Bullock street, between 37th and 37th. Rental $16.00. $1600.00. 512-514 Maple street and 507- 509 Oak St. Rental $36.00, $4.000. One 2-story 6.room dwelling, good condition, on 3rd St., West Savannah, half block of car line. Price $1400 on easy terms. 4 room cottage East Savannah $500 on terms. 3 room cottage East Savannah $300 on terms. 2 Vacant lots in East Savannah at very low price for the quick buyer. Great developments are taking place in the eastern section Good placeto invest. Fine business location corner Louisville and Rothwell Sts. close in $400. Part on time. 2110 Bulloch St, 2 story 6 room dwelling. On easy terms, $1600. 1½ acres at Sandfly. I shall be pleased to show you these or anything on my list. Automobile service free. G. H. Bowen, 457 W. Broad St. Phone 4096. YOUNG BROS. is the place to get your Groceries, Meats and Confectioneries, Cigars and Tobacco. Phone 4291 Cor. 36th and Burroughs Sts. Savannah, Ga. EGRO INSURACNE ual Association G. S. Normán, Sec- & Mgr. s, accident and death. Controlled conservative business methods, great science in the insurance field. Our state and courteous. For further inne 1470, Manager, 509 West Broad St., Savan- 200 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. NEW STORE LOCALS Mrs. Jeannette Richards Hale, formerly of Savannah but now residing in Mechanicsville, N. Y., left on Tuesday last, after spending several weeks with her mother and sister. Rev. L. A. Townsley, D. D., left on Wednesday for Acworth, Ga., to attend the A. M. E. Conference being held there. Mr. James C. Watson of Newark, N. J. is in the city for a few days. Miss Ida. Williams of Augusta is visiting in the city. Mrs. Maria Young after spending several months with her sons, Mr. Charles Bell, South Bend, Ind., and Mr. James Bell, Chicago, Ill., returned home Monday, having spent a delightful time. Mr. W. J. White, of Augusta, Ga., manager of The Georgia Baptist, spent several hours in our city last Sunday. Mr. Alexander Miller of Columbia, S. C., is in the city visiting his brother, Mr. Frank A. Miller. Mr. John Nowell of Charlotte, N C., passed through the city Tuesday'en route to Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Addie L. Jenks of Stilson, Ga., who is teaching at the High School, Guyton, Ga., was in the city this week. Guyton, Ga., was in the city this week. After a stay of several months in Washington, D. C., Mrs. Perry R. Wright arrived home from New York yesterday. Rev. C. J. Baker, a Presbyterian minister, who was attending the sessions of the Atlantic Synod, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. P. Grant of 625 36th street, west. Mr. J. K. Sheffield of Everett City, Ga., and Dr. J. W. Jackson of Brunswick passed through the city last week for Brunswick. They were on a visit to Hot Springs and other points in Arkansas. Mr. Sheffield is one of the most substantial business men in the state, owning and managing one of the most extensive saw mills in operation, employing a large number of persons. Social Happenings Mr. F. D. Tucker entertained a few of his friends at his home Thursday night in commemoration of his twenty fifth birthday. The evening was very pleasantly spent and many hearty toasts were said to his health. Those present were Drs. C. E. Breut, A. E. Ferebee, Messrs: S. A. Grant, P. M. Thompson, E. C. Williams, D. Wilson, E. W. Houstoun and J. H. Butler. On Wednesday evening October 22nd, the ladies of Tabitha's Band, after their regular monthly meeting at Freeman's hall on Huntingdon street, west, the officers were installed by Rev. R. H. Singleton, in the most befitting way. After the installation an elaborate colation was served by the committee composed of Mrs. M. Castleberry, chairman, and others. The society, from its beginning, has had as its leader and president, Mrs. M. A. Cole and too much praise can not be given her in her arduous work. A few months ago a very neat purse was presented to her by the band in appreciation of her good work and loving spirit towards the members. The following officers were installed for the ensuing term: President, Mrs. M. A. Cole; Vice-president, Mrs. Pauline Scott; Secretary, Miss Madeline Bell; Assistant secretary, Mrs. Lula Allen; Treasurer, Mrs. M. Castleberry; Chairlady of sick, Mrs. J. D. Hamilton; Worthy orator, Mrs. Essie B. Whitfield; Worthy Guard, Mrs. P. Robinson; Secretary of the floral committee, Mrs. Lucy Newton; Chairlady of finance, Mrs. Emma Dennis; Assistant chairlady of sick, Mrs. Hattie Stanard; Chairlady of investigating committee, Mrs. Sallie Cummings. On last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, 907 Cuyler street, a whist party was given in honor of her sister, Mrs. Jeanette Hale of Mechanicsville, N. Y. Music was rendered by Mr. Geo. Mitchell. Those present were Mesdames Mary Brown, Lizzie Biggins, Dezry Mills, Victoria Green, Florence Gordon, Messrs. A. W. Bacote, Edward R. Collins, I. C. Butler, Henry Sanders, Raymond A. Hill, William Armstrong, George Johnson and Henry Huger. Those assisting Mrs. Brown in serving were Mesdames J. A. Richards and Lizzie Hill. Mrs. Hale left on the City of St. Louis on Tuesday for New York, where she will spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunham. Savannah Lodge Banquet Savannan Lodge of Odd Fellows will hold its annual banquet at Harris street hall on Tuesday night November 11th. The committee in charge have perfected suitable arrangements for the entertaining of their guests and the affair promises to be an enjoyable one. The price of admission will be 50 cents. Railway Mall Clerks' Officers Elected At the meet of the National Association of Railway Postal Clerks that met in Chattanooga, Tenn., the 2, 3 and 4 of October. the following officers were elected: H. S. Minis of Texas, president, Shepardson of Arkansas, vicepresident; Bailey of Indiana, secretary; A. H. Hendrix of Georgia, treasurer; E. W. Sherman, State organizer. Rev. W. H. Prince at Union Baptist Church On tomorrow the services at Union Baptist Church, Charles street, will be conducted by Rev. W. H. Prince. In the morning baptism will be, held at the Bay street bridge. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock communion will be served. The public is cordially invited. Eyangelical Ministers' Union The Evangelical Ministers' Union met at Asbury Church, Tuesday with Rev. W. V. Daughtry presiding. Devotional service was conducted by Rev. J. S. Jenkins. Rev. Hayes of the Baptist Church, visited the union and made a timely address. Next Tuesday will be Sermonic report, all ministers come prepared. Visitors always welcome. F. B. B. Church On Sunday morning, the services were conducted by Rev. Walker. He read for the lesson Psalm 16th. His text was from Roman 6:4. The subject was "David rejoices in the coming resurrection." He presented many helpful lessons. The choir sang "Yes he understands." The baptismal services were conducted by Rev. Wright. In the afternoon there was a large attendance at communion. At night there was a large attendance. The honored guest was the Ladies' Auxiliary Branch No. 1. Rev. Wright heartily welcomed them. He read for the lesson Psalm 77. Rev. Forbes of Macon, Ga., pastor of Tremont Temple was present. He preached an excellent sermon from Ps. 126:3. The subject was "The true work of God." We were pleased to hear him. The society donated liberally to the church, pastor, choir and sexton. Our services are always beneficial. Come at any time. St. Paul C. M. E. Although last Sunday marked the closing of the great fall rally, and was a high day, financially, the services were dominated by the Holy Spirit from on high. Through the efforts of the pastor it was the pleasure of the congregation to be addressed by two distinguished Presbyterian ministers, who were in attendance to the Presbyterian synod. At the morning service, the Rev. T. A. Thompson of Gaffney, S. C., preached a soul-stirring sermon, on the subject "One Faith, one God, one Baptism." The evening services began promptly and while the fire of the morning service was still burning it was reinforced with the gospel fire that came from the Rev. C. J. Baker of Waterboro, S. C. who used the word of God, Romans 8:39, subject "Who can separate us from the love of God," The rally was a success and some of the captains are so elated until they are still working. Usual services to-morrow. Communion 8 p. m. Members are expected to attend and remember that this is pastor's day, the Rev. J. A. Martin who has worked so faithfully and untiringly for the success of the church. A cordial welcome to public at large. St. Philip Church Endowment day at St. Philips Church Sunday was a busy day from early morning to late evening. At 11 a. m., St. Philip was honored by having five prominent ministers from the Atlantic Synod, which was in session at the Butler Presbyterian Church. Rev. C. H. Uggams of Chester, S. C., preached at 11 a. m. The discourse was listened to with great interest. Mrs. Louisa Love, the wife of Rev. W. W. Love, was buried from St. Philip on Sunday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Love bore her affliction for a number of months but died triumphant in the faith. The Sunday school had their exercise by the small children at 3 p. m.; the adult class at 8:30 p. m. Our members must keep in mind that their dollar money is now due and must be paid. In a few more weeks the Georgia conference will be in session. The second Sunday in November is pledge day. The following services will be held on to-morrow (Sunday:) prayer meeting at 5:30 a. m., preaching, baptism of children and adults at 11 a. m., Sunday school at 3 p. m., communion at 4 p. m., A. C. E. League at 7 p. m., preaching at 8:15 p. m. Endowment day last Sunday at St. Philip was a success by the Sunday school. Nothwithstanding the exercises by the primary and intermediate department were short, they were better and more enjoyable than was expected. The program rendered at the evening service by the senior department was all that could be desired. More than $100.00 will have been raised when all reports are in. We shall give next week's publication of The Tribune a full report from the 26 classes of the school and also the 46 classes of the church. Quite a number of visitors were present. The names of some of them follow with the amount contributed: Mr. J. H. Johnson, .50c; Mr. Sam Thomas. .25c; Mr. E. S. Gardner, .25c; Miss E. Elders, .25c; Mr. McCray, .25c; Mrs. Fannie, Parks, .25c; Mr. James Parks, .25c; Mrs. Lula Lufner .25c. In Memoriam In loving remembrance of son and brother, PROF. PETER J. JOHNSON who departed this life Oct. 73, 1908. Dear son, how we miss you Since you have gone away; It has been five years ago Though it seems but yesterday. Gone but not forgotten, We still love you dear, And even though your voice is stilled We feel that you are near. It fills our brests with sadness, To see your vacant place, We long to hear the voice we loved, And see thy dear sweet face. Loving mother, Mrs. Josephine Barnes, Savannah, Ca. Sister, Mrs. Chas. E. Stevens, Chicago, Ill. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear wife. JOSEPHINE ALEXANDER. Who passed to her everlasting rest on the morning of the 27th, of November 1912. All is dark within our home, And lonely are our hearts today. For the one we love so dearly, Has forever passed away. She suffered and murmured not, Though far away she is not forgotten. The Lord doeth all things for the best, And taketh her home from us to rest. Safe upon the heavenly shore, Done with praise forevermore. When the shadows' length ended, And the morning came and the busy world was hushed. And the fever of life was over, And her work on earth was done. On the calm and quiet rest, On her loving Savior's breast, Perfect peace supremely blest Safe forevermore. Storms shall never reach her there, In that heavenly mansion fair. From the wells of our hearts, Arise teers of regrets. Though she sleeps beneath the sod, I can never forget. But when we cross death's dark river And reach that bright and happy land, Our loved ones will greet us, And welcome us over. C. W. Alexander, husband, C. W. Alexander, Jr , son, Albertha Alexander, step-daughter. A Real Detective Story. The trunk of a woman's body was found on the banks of the Hudson River. The woman had been murdered. Her identity was unguessed. The sole clue to the crime was a pillow case wrapping with peculiar markings. The mystery, baffling to the extreme, was solved through clever detective work. The detective in question was Inspector Joseph A. Faurot of the New York Police Department. His story will be told graphically in the 24-Page Illustrated Magazine of next Sunday's New York World. Miss this great story and you will miss much. For Sale 3,000 acres farm and timber lands in Emanuel County on the Georgia and Florida Railway well suited to farm and stock raising. Enough timder on the land to pay for it. Can be had on terms; will sell $ or all. Price $10.00 per acre. 930 acres farm and turpentine lands in Appling County. 60 acres in cultivation. Has two crop boxes. 5 miles from Surrency; 7 miles from Baxley. Price $12.00 per acre. Terms. G. H. Bowen, 407 W. Broad St. ComingEvents in the Social World NOTICE—Articles in this Column Two Cents Per Word, Payable in Advance. November 3rd, Monday. Beginning of a Five Night Fete by the Bricklayers Union No. 1 of Georgia at Harris street Hall. Tickets first night 15 cents each, night through 10 cents. November 3rd, Monday. First Annual Dance by Success Lodge No. 2 A. O. K of D at Mechanic Hall Tickets 25 cents. November 3rd, Monday. First Fall Dance by the Broads Aid and Social Club at Mechanic's Hall. Tickets 15 cents. November 3rd, Monday. Dance by the Friendly Sisters Aid and Social Club Lacies Branch at Masonic Temple Tickets 20 and 35 cents. November 12th, Wednesday. Moon Dance by the Silver Moon Aid and Social Club Ladies Branch, at Harris street Hall. Tickets 25 and 35 cents. November 27th, Thursday. Thanksgiving Barbecue and Entertainment by Forest City U R.K of P. Association at Catholic Hall 36th, street, Tickets 25 cents. November 24th Monday. Dance by the Klondike Aid and Social Club at Mechanic Hall. Tickets 15 cents. "There Is No Place Like Home" is an old saying, but a mighty true one. And a home in CENTRAL PARK is a thing to be much desired. The number of lots left for sale in this beautiful tract grows less daily. You should get yours now while they are cheap. Stocks and bonds or commercial enterprises are not to be compared with well chosen Real Estate either for profit or safety of your money as an investment, therefore buy land, buy it in CENTRAL PARK, where hundreds of others have bought. LIFE INSURANCE FREE WITH EACH LOT Central Park Land Corporation 24 BRYAN STREET, EAST G, H. Bowen, General Agent, 457 West Broad St. PHONE 4096 WM. J. J CKSON, SALESMAN Automobile Service Free November 17th, Monday. Minstrel and Dance by the Jolly Bachellors at Mechanic Hall. Tickets 15 cents. November 10th, Monday. A Drama, "Caught in his own net," in Lecture Room of Second Baptist Church. Admission 15 cents. November 17th, Monday. Beginning of an Oriental Bazaar at Beth-Eden Baptist Church. Tickets 10 cents. Season tickets 30 cents. November 17th, Monday. Fall Dance by the Fox Hunters at St Mary's Hall Tickets 35 and 50 cents. Norberen 27th, Thursday. Thanksgiving Dance by the Forest City Aid and Social Club at Harris street Hall. Tickets 25 cents. November 3rd, Monday. Annual Dance'by Success Lodge No. 2 A. O. K. of D., at Mechanic Hall. Tickets 25 cents. November 10th, Monday. Fall Entertainment by Queen Esther Lodge No. 939 S. J. A. at Harris street Hall. Tickets 25 cents: November 14th, Friday. "Our Busy Ladies Aid" by Congregational Aid Society and the Y. P. S. C. E. at Beach Institute. Tickets 25 cents. November 18th, Tuesday. Confetti Showers at Harris street hall, under the auspices of Savannah Home Association. Beautiful selections by Mr. John M. Bryan's Orchestra. Entrance fee 25 cents. November 26th, Wednesday. Grand Thanksgiving Hop at Harris street hall, under auspices of The National Alliance of Railway Postal Clerks. Admission 25 cents. FOR RENT. Mme. Florence E. Williams' Hair Dressing Parlors. The new hair dressing parlors located at 443 Price street, known as the East Side Hair Store and conducted by Madam Florence E. Williams, the well-known hair dresser, is one of the best stocked hair emporiums in the city and will undoubtedly be greatly patronized by the Colored ladies of the city. Mme. Williams is carrying the Magic Dry and Straightening comb, $1.50 each; the Victor comb 75 cents; the Wel Straightening comb 65 cents; small combs for boys 25 cents. All hair, transformations, pompadours, braids, also bandeaux are being offered at a reduction, no better being sold in any hair shop north or south. The very best 4 U hair nets sold at 5 cents. Mme. Williams is still selling the Oriental Hair Grower.—Ad. Homestead Park Lots for Colored People HOMESTEAD PARK, located at Sandfly Station, offers a most excellent opportunity for colored people, both men and women, to acquire a larger lot at a most reasonable price. The streets are all nicely graded. Many houses have been built during the past year and a large artesian well is being put down to give an adequate supply of good drinking water, just the same as now had in the city. The lots are priced from $25.00 up; and four lots can be had from one-third to one-fourth the price of other lots asked for in the city. A larger plot of ground gives an opportunity for a garden and chicken raising, all of which reduces the cost of living to the working man. Agents will find this a good proposition as liberal commissions are paid. GEORGIA REAL ESTATE CO. 7 York St., east. Notice Notice A. D. Jordan, formerly a member and organizer of THE ROYAL FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION, has been dismissed indefinitely on account of misrepresentation and the misappropriation of funds. A. A. Wyche, Pres. Henry Houston Treas. C. B. Bailey, Sect'y. and General Manager. No Place L Notice Notice The members of the T. James Davis Drill Corps Association are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. Henrietta Deas, 312 West Gaston street, the first and third Friday nights in each month. Done by order of Col. C. S. Andrews, Maj. E. M. Wilson, J. C. Miller. Special Notice to Odd-Fellow Lodge You are hereby notified that the Grand Lodge Committee of the Odd Fellows will meet at Duffy street hall on Monday night November 10th, at 8:30 oclock. This will be the final meeting of this committee and every member is urged to be out. W. D. Armstrong, Deputy. To the Households:—You are hereby notified that the Grand Lodge Committee of the Households will meet with the committee of the lodges at Duffy street hall, Monday night November 10th, at 8:30 o'clock. Every member of this committee is requested to be present as this is the final meeting. Mrs. F. D. Armstrong, Supervisor. Meat Versus Song. The great tenor's lunch consisted of a cheese omelet, asparagus, fruit and an ice. "No meat?" said the reporter. "As little meat as possible," the tenor replied. "Meat kills song. The nightingale, the thrush and lark are grain eaters, and their song is sweet. The carnivorous birds, the crow, etc. only croak. And in countries that go in for excessive meat eating—England, for instance—there are few good voices, while in the more vegetarian countries, such as Italy, fine singers abound. Song birds are vegetarian," he concluded. "Carnivorous birds croak."—New York Press. Silenced. Dad (severely)—And look here, Ethel, you mustn't encourage that young man to stay so late every night. It's disgraceful! What does your mother say, about it? Ethel—She says men haven't altered a bit, dad. Medicine In Russia. The prices of all medical prescriptions in Russia are regulated by the government. --- Investigations that have been carried on by the department of agriculture at Washington show that the small bats, of which there are several varieties, should be protected in every way possible, as they do no injury, but, on the contrary, are voracious consumers of mosquitoes and other harmful insects. All indications point to higher priced meat by another summer than ever has been known in this country before in times of peace. Both pork and beef will be high because the grain and other feed required to make it will be high. Even the yellow legged rooster and the old tom turkey will be roosting high. It is usually the boy who has loafed around a good share of the summer rather than the one who has been doing some useful work and developing habits of industry and application that is the larger problem for the schoolteacher. The fact is one that parents should realize in a much larger measure than they do. It is a maxim generally held by horsemen that a horse is as good as its feet. This is not mere sentiment, but is based on the fact that for either driving or pulling a horse's usefulness varies directly with the soundness and strength of its hoofs. Because of this fact in purchasing a horse, as well as in the choice of a sire for the colts one wishes to raise, too much emphasis can hardly be placed upon excellence in the respect mentioned. After a careful investigation covering a period of several years Professor Shepard of the South Dakota experiment station has found that sugar beets can be made to return an income of from $100 to $125 an acre in South Dakota when careful methods are followed. He believes that there is no ordinary farm crop that has the cash value of a crop of sugar beets, while they have been found very valuable for feeding purposes as compared with other crops. At many state and district fairs this year prizes have been offered for the most perfect baby boys and girls, the judges taking into account the points listed by the National Child Welfare association. This is a wholesome tendency, but the writer has an idea that more disappointment is felt by mothers whose children are entered for these prizes and do not get a place than do stock raisers whose animals do not win ribbons in the classes in which they are entered. The following is the method by which one busy woman gets results with the calla lily: During the summer she has her callas in the garden border, where they receive the same care as do her vegetables. In September she pots them in good sized, pots, allowing an inch of stones for drainage and using good, rich potting soil. When the new growth appears in December she places the pot in a crock and four or five times a week pours into the crock a quart of almost boiling water. She reports that her plants often bear four or five blossoms at a time. Scores of farmers who stored their corn crop or that part of it which their limited crib supply would not accommodate in slat cribs in the open lost enough by so doing, on the basis of corn at present prices—between 65 and 50 cents a bushel—to have built the cribs in which this corn might have been stored. This seems a wanton waste for which little excuse can be offered. Thousands of bushels of corn thus stored not only will not fetch 10 cents a bushel to ship, but is worse than nothing at all if stock is compelled to eat it, as it is unwholesome and wholly unfit for food. In scores of such cases the precaution was not even taken of giving the slat crib a thatch of stalks or straw. Every mother and schoolteacher should point out to the children now the poison ivy, which will soon be dressed in regal red and orange colors and will be most tempting to gather for decorative purposes, in case the child does not know of its poisonous nature. Briefly, the poison ivy can be readily identified from the fact that it has three leaves instead of five, as does the Virginia creeper, which usually turns to a much deeper red. A further point of distinction is that the edges of the poison ivy are relatively smooth, while the edge of the creeper leaf is more or less jagged, and still another is that poison ivy produces small, whitish colored berries, while the berries of the latter are purple and about the size of a wild grape, but more scattered on the stem. A friend who says that one of his trees, forty years old, that bears a much prized apple is sick unto death asks how he can perpetuate the variety. It may be that this apple (the variety of which he has not yet had identified) may be got of a nearby nursery, in which case young trees may be set next spring. If they cannot be got from this source the variety may be propagated by cutting sclons from this year's growth after the leaves have fallen, cutting them into lengths of five or six inches, tying in a little bundle and placing in moist sand in a box in the cellar. If the winter weather should not further impair the vitality of the tree the sclons may be cut in the spring any time before the buds start. In any event, the sclons should be grafted on to hardy stocks, such as the Hilbernal or Virginia crab, care being taken after the job is done to remove all shoots that appear below the point of union. FARM ORCHARD AND GARDEN BY F.ETRIGG REGISTER ROCKFORD, IA CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED [This matter must not be reprinted without special permission.] In many sections the apple scab is worse this year than it has been for several years. If the golden wax beans are planted at suitable intervals the family table may be kept supplied with this fine vegetable until frost comes. It is a debatable question whether in the end the housewife gains anything when she hurries with her work unduly so that she may have more time to rest. The sooner now that the hens and roosters are disposed of that one does not plan to keep during the coming winter the better off the chicken account will be. Missouri farmers are naturally feeling good over the biggest wheat crop ever raised in the history of the state —estimated at 40,000,000 bushels as against 22,000,000 bushels last year. During 1912 Oregon produced dairy products worth $19,304,384. Notwithstanding this large output, the state consumed thirty-five carloads of imported butter and fifteen carloads of imported cheese. Water at a temperature of 150 degrees is recommended as an easy method of getting rid of the cabbage worms. It is hot enough to fix the worms, but at the temperature named does not hurt the cabbages. --- There is something seriously and fundamentally wrong with the system of agriculture being followed under which the farm gets poorer and poorer from year to year and less productive in the staple crops. The highest peak on Mount McKinley, in Alaska, was successfully scaled early in June by a party headed by an Episcopallian frontier missionary. Instruments taken with them showed an altitude of 22,500 feet. If there is one person in the world more than another that shows both a lack of good breeding and good sense it is the one who thoughtlessly ties a horse to a shade tree and thus lets it gnaw and mutilate the bark. A good one is told on a farmer who shortly after buying a high priced touring car lost control of it on the street one day and, seeing it headed for a post at the side of the road and not knowing just how to avert a collision with it, yelled. "Whoa, there—whoa!" While the stuff that the junk men of the country collect is not considered of especial value, yet in the one item of secondary metals, which do not include gold, silver, platinum or aluminium, the total value of metals collected annually amounts to more than $77,000,000. There is no way of cooking an old hen or rooster that gives as good results as starting it in a kettle on the stove for about half an hour and then letting it steam and simmer in a fireless cooker. To give best results this process should be repeated before the chicken is served. An English lady, Mrs. James of Covent Garden, London, has a practical monopoly in the matter of furnishing watercress to the hotels and restaurants of London, and she is considered worth $400,000. Years ago this woman started in the business of selling watercress by marketing two basket-fuls. About the most satisfaction in the line of weed destruction, that the writer knows of is that got from running a sharp spade through the root of a lusty burdock in its second year that has made large plans for bur and seed production. If the jab is made well below the crown the job will not need doing a second time. In these days of exhausting of soil fertility it is worth while following the plan of the old time eastern farmer who used to gather up the fresh ashes after he had been burning brush and put a small quantity on each hill of corn. The potash in the fresh ashes was dissolved by the next rain, and the corn shortly showed ranker and greener as a result. In case the bark gets knocked off one of the shade trees that which is ragged and separated from the wood beneath should be trimmed away with a sharp knife or ax and the wound given a couple of coats of white lead. Later in the season if more of the bark around the wound shows dead it should be trimmed away, so that it will not furnish a harbor for dampness and insects. FARM ORCHARD AND GARDEN BY F.E.TRIGG REGISTER, ROCKFORD, IA. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED That section is bound to prosper in which the number of silos used is increasing and the number of dairy cows increasing and their quality being improved. Nine times out of ten the pupil who causes most trouble in school is the one that runs wild at home—that is, has not been brought up to have a proper regard for parental authority and discipline. It is fair to assume that any boy who prefers to stay at home and cultivate corn when there is a circus in town is cut out for a farmer and that it would be injudicious to coax him into taking up any other vocation. Every farm should have its patch of eye. This will not only furnish good late fall and early spring pasture for the hogs and cattle, but if plowed under in the spring will furnish a humus of which most soils are much in need. Onions, potatoes and other root crops keep best in cellars in which the temperature is a few degrees above the freezing-point. Squashes and cucumbers, however, will keep longer if they are put where it is dry and ruther warm, a condition which is usually found in the pantry. For the northern portion of the corn belt, where it is nip and tuck to mature a crop between spring and fall frosts, it is an important point to select for seed ears those that are low growing and early muring. This means that the succeeding crop will be of this general character. Cowhorn turnips are not only valuable when plowed under as a green manure, but they bore down deep into the soil and tend to make it loose and friable. Furthermore, they make use of potash and phosphoric acid, which other plants cannot utilize, and thus their decay is useful to the soil. In estimating the returns from any given prospective enterprise it is well to cut the highest estimate in two. In this case the actual results will often exceed the more moderate expectations and satisfaction be felt, while if the returns are considerably less than the higher estimate there is sure to be disappointment. The president of an electric company who lives near Libertyville, Ill., had on exhibition this year at the Lake county fair a display of vegetables that he had grown with the aid of electrical currents, which were sent through the soil by wires strung at intervals. The vegetables that are produced with this electrical stimulus are remarkably large and thrifty. Some pretty good authorities on corn hold that the fact that an ear is not covered clear to the tip with kernels is no reason for discarding it for seed purposes, their contention being that the plant started out to produce a larger and more vigorous ear of corn than the soil and weather conditions prevailing permitted. This idea is not in accordance, with the advice usually given as to selecting for seed ears only those that are filled with kernels to and over the tip, but there seems to be some reason in it nevertheless. The "miracle" wheat, about which a good deal appeared in the papers a couple of years ago, is said by some who have been investigating the matter to have come originally from Egypt, it being taken from that country to Russia and thence to Alaska, whence it was brought to this country. One Oregon farmer who has been giving this wheat a test reports a yield of eighty-four bushels per acre, but he attributes this yield more largely to the character of the soil in which it was grown and the special care given it than any factor savoring of the miraculous. In this case the wheat was many headed and grew to a height of about five feet. Many farmers make the mistake of moving to town in their advanced years when they have accumulated a sufficient competence to guard them against the demands of the rainy day. Too often this move is accompanied by a radical change from much to practically no physical exercise, which has in many cases disastrous physical results. Added to this is the further fact that many such farmers, not realizing the cost of privileges which the town affords, are against any improvements which increase their taxes and, as a result of this acquire a reputation of being fossils and tightwads because they do not like to see their taxes increase. On the farm, there is usually something which the retired farmer will think needs doing, and in the doing of it he will be the better physically and in every other way. "I tell you, the closing, of the Steenth National was a mighty close call for me." "How was that?" "Why, a friend had advised me to put my money in it and"— "And you took his advice?" "No, but I would if I'd had any money."—Philadelphia Ledger. Aeroplane Poison. He was a wag and was a spectator at an aeroplane contest. "That's a terrible poison that's been discovered." he remarked amiably to no one in particular. "What's it called?" inquired an elderly gentleman beside him. \ "Why, aeroplane poison, of course!" came the curt reply. "Is it deadly?" asked the E. G. "I should say so!" jerked out the juvenile wag. "And how much would kill a person?" went on the questioning one.! "Oh, one drop!" came the retort. Then that particular group became the less by one—New York Globe. FULL LIVES. The shortness of life is bound up with its fullness. It is to him who is most active, always thinking, feeling, working, caring for people and for things, that life seems short. Strip a life empty and it will seem long enough. -Phillips Brooks. CHEMISTRY There is a Best Ribbon for Your Purpose Yes, we make dozens of different kinds of typewriter ribbons. We make scores of different kinds of carbon papers. We sell the most complete ribbon and carbon lines on the market today. But mark this point! We have only one kind of ribbon and only one kind of carbon paper for YOU. There is a best ribbon and a best carbon paper for your purpose, just as there is a best ribbon and a best carbon paper for any other purpose. We have the best ribbons and the best carbon papers for every purpose. Let us know your purpose —what you require of a ribbon or a carbon paper, and we will name the ribbons and carbon paper that you ought to use. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1789-1989 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1789-1989 Our Paragon Typewriter Ribbons and Red Seal Carbon Papers are recognized as the leading ribbon and carbon lines on the market. They are the leading lines not only in quality, but in completeness. And this completeness makes it certain that we have got the exact ribbon and carbon paper for YOU. Just write us, tell us what machine you use and what your requirements are, and see if we haven't. Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) 5 YORK ST., EAST Savannah Georgia PICTURE FRAMES We make a specialty of framing, diplomas; marriage licenses and pictures of all sizes. Work neatly and promptly finished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices cheap. Enlarging pictures a specialty. Orders called for and delivered. W. W. HILL 507 WEST BROAD STREET THE PALM SHAVING PALACE FINEST IN THE CITY. Expert Hair Cutting, Eleetric Massage and Work Done by Experienced Workman. C ING PARLOR ATTACHED. Perry R. Proprietor 517 WEST BROAD ST A. M. MONROE & Funeral Directors a Prompt and courteous attention entrusted to us. Everyth LATEST STYLE SILVER BAY CARRIAGE FOR HIRE 60 WBST BROAD STREET SEABOAR Cutting, Eleetric Massage and Shampooing a Specialty. A Many Experienced Workman. Courteous attention to all. SHIN- ER ATTACHED. Jerry R. Wright Proprietor BROAD ST SAVANNAH GA. R. MONROE & COMPANY All Directors and Embalmer t and courteous attention given all business used to us. Everything of the latest style LATEST STYLE SILVER RAY AND BLACK CARS FOR HIRE BROAD STREET Phone 1211 ABOARD Expert Hair Cutting, Electric Massage and Shampooing a Specialty. All Work Done by Experienced Workman. Courteous attention to all. SHINING PARLOR ATTACHED. Perry R. Wright Proprietor 517 WEST BROAD ST SAVANNAH GA. A. M. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers Prompt and courteous attention given all business entrusted to us. Everything of the latest style LATEST STYLE SILVER RAY AND BLACK CARS CARRIAGE FOR HIRE 60 WBST BROAD STREET Phone 1211 SEABOARD AIR LINE Arrive Effective April 29 3 20 pm North and East 3 30 am North and East 7 25 am North and East 11 00 am Columbia and L. 9 00 pm Columbia and L. 12 30 Jacksonville and 1 20 pm Jacksonville and 11 55 am Jacksonville and 9 00 Montgomery and 8 35 Montgomery and C. W. SMALL, TICKET OFFICE 10 BROUHTON STREET Johnson Undertaking —COMBINED The Royall Undertaking (Incorporated Funeral Directors and Finest line of Coffins, Caskets and Burial cars. Office and warerooms 3 W. R. FIELD and L. M. PO. Residence Phone Residence Phone 4241. Livery Stable 1 D. J. Wilson, 71 West Broad St, Lil Effective April 27, 1913 North and East North and East North and East Columbia and Local Columbia and Local Jacksonville and Fla Jacksonville and Fla Jacksonville and Local Montgomery and West Montgomery and West Depart 25 p.m 2 31 a.m >15 p.m 10 a.m 3 00 p.m 25 a.m 25 p.m 4 00 p.m 7 00 p.m 6 00 am D. W. SMALL, D. P. A. TICKET OFFICE 10 BROUHTON STREET WEST On Undertaking Establishment —COMBINED WITH— Boyall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Rural Directors and Embalmers Office of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and black. Office and warerooms 325-331 Jefferson street. R. FIELD and L. M. POLLARD Managers Residence Phone 2032 Phone 4241. Livery Stable Attached. Office Phone 676 7.) West Broad St, Licensed Embalmer Phone 20 be greatly benefitted by stopping in and getting our advice on how to take the best care of your shoes, cause them to last longer and keep better shape. We hire on shoes and pay special attention to ladies and men. Prompt attention to all work. Arrive Effective April 27, 1913 Depart 3 20 pm North and East 25 p m 3 30 am North and East 2 31 a m 7 25 am North and East 2 15 p m 11 00 am Columbia and Local 10 a m 9 00 pm Columbia and Local 3 00 pm 12 30 am Jacksonville and Fla 35 am 1 20 pm Jacksonville and Fla 25 pm 1155 am Jacksonville and Local 4 00 pm 9 00 am Montgomery and West 7 00 pm 8 35 pm Montgomery and West 6 00 am C. W. SMALL, D. P. A. TICKET OFFICE 10 BROUHTON STREET WEST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and black Burial cars. Office and warerooms 325-331 Jefferson street. W. R. FIELD and L. M. POLLARD Managers Residence Phone 2032 Residence Phone 4241. Livery Stable Attached. Office Phone 676 D. J. Wilson, 71) West Broad St, Licensed Embalmer Phone 20 You will be greatly benefitted by stopping in and getting our free advice on how to take the best care of your shoes which will cause them to last longer and keep better shape. We do neat repairing on shoes and pay special attention to ladies and children shoes. Prompt attention to all work. J. H. WASHINGTON Fort Valley High And Ind Offers special advantages to young an education Three Departments—High School, Gr The industries taught young men aing, Plastering, Carpentry, Shoema Basketry. Young Women—Cooking, Launder making Basketry and Chair Caning. Graduates from The Fort Valley High and cellent service as Rural School Teachers, Teachers and as Workers under the Jeanes information write to H. A. HUNT, Principal, Fort And Industrial School Hidal advantages to young men and women seeking an education. Partments—High School, Grammar School & Industrial tries taught young men are: Agriculture, Bricklaying, Carpentry, Shoemaking, Chair Caning and Women—Cooking, Laundering, Plain Sewing, Dress-entry and Chair Caning. From The Fort Valley High and Industrial School are doing exas Rural School Teachers, Normal and Industrial School as Workers under the Jeanes Fund. For terms and further site to A. HUNT, Principal, Fort Valley Georgia Offers special advantages to young men and women seeking an education. Three Departments—High School, Grammar School & Industrial The industries taught young men are: Agriculture, Bricklaying, Plastering, Carpentry, Shoemaking, Chair Caning and Basketry. Young Women—Cooking, Laundering, Plain Sewing, Dressmaking Basketry and Chair Caning. Graduates from The Fort Valley High and Industrial School are doing excellent service as Rural School Teachers, Normal and Industrial School Teachers and as Workers under the Jeanes Fund. For terms and further information write to H. A. HUNT, Principal, Fort Valley Georgia OFFICE OF THE NEGRO BUSINESS OF THE CITY OF SAVA Branch of the NATIONAL NEGRO 457 WEST BROAD The object and aim of this aggreassuming business men are to help a who have already engaged in some sist and encourage those who may be some line of business. Some of Furniture Store, Broom Factory, G Stores, more Banks and Shoe Stores Meeting First and Third Tuesday race man and woman a member of th MEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE OF THE CITY OF SAVANNAH, GA. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE 457 WEST BROAD STREET Act and aim of this aggregation of plain and unbusiness men are to help and encourage each other already engaged in some line of business and to encourage those who may be thinking of going into of business. Some of our present needs are: Store, Broom Factory, Grocery Store, Dry Goods are Banks and Shoe Stores. First and Third Tuesday nights. We want every and woman a member of the League, Branch of the NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE 457 WEST BROAD STREET The object and aim of this aggregation of plain and unassuming business men are to help and encourage each other who have already engaged in some line of business and to assist and encourage those who may be thinking of going into some line of business. Some of our present needs are: Furniture Store, Broom Factory, Grocery Store, Dry Goods Stores, more Banks and Shoe Stores. Meeting First and Third Tuesday nights. We want every race man and woman a member of the League. WE DO JOB PRINTING SHELLS WHITAKER STREET Plain Contracts Free From All Technicalities Death Benefits Increasing From Year to Year Assets Equal to THREE TIMES the Reserve required by the Insurance Department. Get one and you are Protected Guaranty Mutua Life & Health Insurance Co WALTER S. SCOTT President and General Manager 504 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2540. The American Woodmen —WILL GIVE A GRAND— Slit Skirt Dance Friday Night, Nov. 7th. AT MASONIC TEMPLE ADMISSION - 25 CENTS $2.50 in Gold will be given the Lady wearing the prettiest Slit Skirt. 'Nuff Sed Initial Dance. Thanksgiving Hop Wednesday Nov. 26, 1913 AT HARRIS STREET HALL Under the auspices of the National Alliance of Railway Postal Clerks Old World Canals. China has led the world in the matter of canal making, and to this day stands first among the nations for the skillful utilization of her inland waterways. One great canal maintains communication between Peking and Canton, a distance of 1,200 miles, and the total extent of the canals of China is over 5,000 miles. Russia owns the longest canal in the world, extending from St. Petersburg to the Chinese frontier, a distance of 4,472 miles, and also the second longest, covering 1,434 miles, between Astrakhan and St. Petersburg. As regards numbers of separate canals, Holland claims precedence, but her total mileage of inland waterways is only 930 miles. Spurgeon's Long Sleep. Among modern preachers Spurgeon held the record not only for the greatest number of sermons, but also for the largest audiences. On the national fast day, Oct. 7, 1857, he preached in the central transept of the Crystal palace, London, to a congregation of 25,000, and was clearly heard by all. The physical effort involved, however, had a curious effect on the preacher. "I was not conscious at the close of the service of any extraordinary exhaustion," he wrote in his autobiography, "yet I must have been very weary, for after I went to sleep on that Wednesday night I did not waken until Friday morning, sleeping right through Thursday." Virginia Was Fifth Kingdom: Virginia is known as the Old Dominion because it was sometimes recognized as a separate dominion. Spenser, in 1590, dedicated his "Faerie Queene" to Elizabeth, Queen of England, France, Ireland and Virginia. When James VI. of Scotland came to the English throne, Scotland was added, and Virginia was called in compliment the fifth kingdom. And as Virginia stood firm for Charles II., after the execution of his father, Charles, in gratitude, caused the arms of Virginia to be quartered with those of England, Scotland and Ireland as an independent member of the kingdom.-Kansas City Star. Boredom of Perfection. "Well, what was Frau Roth's afternoon like yesterday?" "The tea was good; the cakes delicious; the tablecloths exquisite—in a word, it bored me to tears."—Fliegende Blatter. ADOLESCENT TYPE. Paris Now Creates a New Phase of Gown. A Parisian chronicler of fashion has dubbed the present sartorial mood of the City of Light "la mode adolescente." Surely this is a very apt description of the costumes being sent over from the other side of the pond. There is a languor and abandon about the lines that suggests the soft, pliant, yielding figure of the adolescent, and in no costume of the season is this phase of the mode more apparent than in afternoon frocks. This costume is the backbone of every well dressed woman's wardrobe. It meets so many varied engagements of the day. It is charming for an afternoon bridge, for luncheon and for the club meeting or for formal calling. Illustrated is a delightful example of the daytime gown, carried out in black moire. The striking feature of this model is the machine stitching done in white thread which outlines the bodice, producing a brocaded effect. This is the last cry in applied designs. Ears Are Fashionable. Ears are coming into fashion again. The hair, which for some time past women have worn low with bandeaux, is now brushed back from the face, leaving ears clearly revealed. Earrings are consequently in great favor, the latest thing being large tortise shell rings or huge drops adorned with bells of gold. The tiny hat is also modified. It now grips the head under the ears and has three decks, the top one consisting of a mass of supple velvet folded. The tendency is toward the tallest headgear. Shine on the Serge Office Skirt. Shine on the Serge Office Skirt. For the business woman who each day presides at a desk and uses a smooth faced office chair, and who soon finds her serge skirt getting that inevitable "shiny look," which sponging and pressing never quite eradicate, there is nothing better than this simple advice: Always keep on the chair seat a covering of thin, rough leather. This leather seat against the cane or wood will prevent all friction when turning or getting up and down, and the skirt will keep its original finish until worn out. He—The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. Don't forget that. She—Then you come in and rule the world awhile. I'm tired.—Woman's Journal. IN FASHION'S MART. The tailored suit is indispensable to the well ordered wardrobe. Small hats of black velvet are trimmed with lustrous moire ribbon. Draped turbans have returned, and they are more ornamental than ever. Children's frocks have extremely short bodices sashed with wide ribbon. Beautiful shoulder scarfs are made of brocaded velvet, bordered with fur. If it has a vest and is cut away in front the mannish suit will pass muster. The combination of white cloth and silk combined with dark fur is still good. Medici collars of sheerest lace or tulle are bordered with narrow bands of fur. Sashes, scarfs, belts and bags are more than ever in the limelight of fashion. A charming combination is the Dresden silk frock with changeable taffeta jacket. Way to Cook Steak. The man of the family are sure to declare in favor of beefsteak when asked what they would like for dinner. This popularity never seems to wane, and the average man if served with steak and potatoes will leave the table carrying with him the impression of a good dinner. The choice cuts of steak are often expensive, so the clever cook has discovered a way of cooking ordinary cuts that makes them the equal or even the superior of the expensive meats. A dinner menu with steak is (Wes Broad Street, Just South of Gaston Street) Finest and Largest Theatre in the South For Colored People Only Any favorite soup may be used for the first course if cream of pea is not desired. Take an ordinary round steak cut at least an inch thick. Place it on a board and sprinkle it well with flour. Pound this flour into the steak with the edge of a plate or a regular meat pounder and when all the flour is absorbed furn the steak and treat the other side in the same fashion. Then turn to the first side again, alternating until it will take no more flour. Singe quickly on each slice in an iron frying pan with hot butter. Take from the fire and pour over the meat enough water to half fill the pan. Slice two tomatoes and an onion, if desired, into the pan, cover and allow to simmer very gently for three hours, replenishing the water from time to time. Season an hour before taking from the fire. When tender there will be a rich brown gravy flavored with tomato. Serve on platter with the gravy poured over the steak. Cooking Bananas. In Hawaii the banana is a favorite article of food, not only as a delicacy, but as an actual food commodity. The natives of the island have dozens of disguises for the fruit, and visitors agree that the American knows little of the possibilities of the long golden tube with its fragrant fruit filling. It is fried, baked and stewed in Hawaii, but, there is a way in which it appears at dessert which is worthy of imitation by the American. For banana, pudding slice six bananas, ripe ones preferred, and stew them with very little water. Beat to a pulp when done, add four tablespoonfuls of sugar and turn them into a baking dish. Rub a tablespoonful of butter and one of flour, smooth and mix with a half pint of cocoan milk. Place on the stove and stir until boiling. Remove from the stove and when cool add the yolks of three eggs. Beat the whites of the eggs to a froth, stir in the custard slowly, add four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and a quarter of a grated nutmeg. Pour over the bananas and bake in a moderate oven for a half hour. Our Moving Pictures are the talk of the town. Four New Reels every day. Pictures Changed Every Day Maple Fondant. A delicious maple fondant is made as follows: Boll together three cupfuls of maple sirup, two of cane sugar and half a teaspoonful of cream of tartar until it forms a thread an inch long when dripped from a spoon. Pour it into a buttered pan and let it stand for twenty minutes. Then beat it with a fork until it thickens. Turn the mass out upon a large buttered platter and form it into balls or cut it into squares when it has cooled. If not too stiff it can be treated like an ordinary fondant, but it is delicious however it is treated. Balls of the fondant may be dipped in melted chocolate or rolled in fresh grated cocoanut. A ball of it pressed between two walnut halves makes a delicious bonbon. Salt Mackerel For Sunday. Salt mackerel is less popular than it should be because most people have not cooked it the way to bring out its best points. There is a way to make it the best Sunday breakfast dish in the world: Select a good, firm mackerel. Soak it over night in icy cold water, flesh side down. In the morning melt in the frying pan a heaping tablespoonful of butter. Put in the mackerel, fry one side, turn carefully, keeping the flesh whole. Lift out on to a hot dish and pour in the pan a pint of thick sour cream. Let it boil up well, stirring it thoroughly, and pour it over fish. The salt of the fish takes out all the sour of the cream and makes a delicious gravy. Serve with hot buttered toast. Regular Matinees Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 3:30. Two Performances Nightly 7:30 and 9:30 O'clock Coffee Custard. Put one-half cupful of good ground coffee in a little muslin bag and drop into four cups of cold milk. Let stand twenty minutes, then pour into the double boiler and leave until it reaches the boiling point. Cook five minutes, then remove the bag and pour the hot milk over four beaten eggs, and four heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar. Pour into a custard bowl and set in a pan of hot water in the oven, or, if preferred, turn back into the double boiler and cook until thickened. Strain and set aside to cool. Come and see every show. Always bigger,always better. 4. Halibut and Potato Cakes. Break left over hallibut into flakes, mix these flakes with mashed potatoes. Add a small piece of butter and a seasoning of salt and pepper. Form the mixture into cakes and fry in hot drippings.