Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXX FIRST CHURCH CALLS PASTOR First Negro Baptist Church Established in America-New Pastor a Young Man of 30 Church in Excellent Financial Condition-Pastor. Called Unaimously. On last Sunday afternoon the First African Baptist Church, Franklin square, called as its pastor the Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall, of Jackson, Tennessee. The selection of Rev. Goodall on last Sunday after an interim of almost a year and a half without the pulpit being filled, the Rev. W. L. Jones who died seventeen months ago being the last pastor, brings one of the most progressive and able young ministers in the Baptist denomination. There were many applicants for the charge which is considered one of the best in the country, many ministers with wide reputation as leaders in that faith were considered for the pastorate, but the recommendation of the deacon board of the young divine from Tennessee met with the unanimous approval of the church and he was elected to the pastorate without any opposition The Rev. Goodall who is in his thirtieth year and at present pastor of one of the largest churches at Jackson, Tenn., was born near the city where he is pastoring and received his academic and theological training at Roger Williams University. He is a young man of progressive ideas and has achieved unusual success in his short career in the ministry. The First African Baptist Church enjoys with the First Bryan Baptist the distinction of being the first Negro Baptist church established in America, the church having been 127 years old at its anniversary last January. It has had seven pastors and enrolls over 5,000 members. The financial standing of the church is said to be excellent and the church structure, one of the largest in the city, is in the best of repairs. The parsonage, located at West Broad and Maple lane, has been recently done over and is one of the best owned by a Negro church in the city. The newly elected pastor with his wife and two children is expected in the city in about three months' time. Nacred Concert at Pekin Theatre Sunday, tomorrow afternoon, at 3:20 o'clock, a sacred concert will be given at the Pekin theater. A chorus of fifty voices of children will be heard in glad and ringing sacred music. One of the features of the afternoon will be the awarding of the prizes in the pretty girls, contest recently held for the benefit of Beth Eden church, which was directed by Mrs. A. E. Orner. Well known persons will be among the participants and the public is cordially invited to be present. - Congregational Church Services The special services conducted at First Congregational Church by Rev. D.J. Flynn have proven very interesting and successful The occessions have been many. Rev. Flynn may remain until tomorrow, if so he will be heard at each service. The Young Women's Christian Association will hold its regular meeting at St. Philip church on tomorrow afternoon. The officers and members will be present at this meeting which promises to be very important. The public is cordially invited to attend. Samuel A. Grant, Jr. The Tribune congratulates Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Grant of E. Park Ave., on the arrival to them of a fine bouncing boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Atlanta, Ga.—The seventh annual glee club concert was a great success in every way. Under the skillful leadership of Prof. Sidney Woodward, the club gave a splendid entertainment which reached a high degree of excellence. The audience was the largest of the season and packed the chapel to the very doors. The star number of the evening was the famous "Miserere Duo" and the six part chorus from Verdi. This was sung by Miss Annie Massie and Mr. Sidney Woodward, assisted by the glee club. This was such a favorite with the great audience that they would not be satisfied until a part of it was repeated. Geibel's "Laughing-Gas", Strass "Beautiful Blue Danube", Kern's "Festival March", Will Marion Cook's "Exhortation" and three Jubilee Melodies were sung by the glee club, concluding with the touching melody, "Way up Yonder". There was a finish and swinging enthusiasm of the work of the club which carried away the audience. Students assisting the club were Misses Jessie Murphy, reader and pianist, of Atlanta; Miss Annie Massey, soprano, of Atlanta; Miss Sophie Howell, contralto, of Atlanta; Miss Esther Spencer, of Charleston, S. C., soprano; Mr. Walter Smith, of Chattanooga, Tenn., pianist and Mr. J. E. Covingfon, of Atlanta, baritone. The Atlanta University quartette was a great favorite as usual, and responded to an encore with a fine rendition of "Sweet and Low." Mr. Covington's solo, Schumann's "The two Grenadiers", was also greatly appreciated as was every number on the program. The concert was a great success in every way and request for its repetition have already been received. On Saturday night, March 13, Dr. J. J. Hall, president of the Georgia Peace Society, gave a very interesting lecture on his experiences in Europe at the outbreak of hostilities in the present war. He was in Constance as a delegate to the Church Peace Congress when the war broke out. Mr. Alonzo F. Herndon, a leading colored citizen of Atlanta, well known in insurance and real estate circles, has very generously established six cash prizes for public speaking in Atlanta University. The final contest for these prizes will come on Friday night, March 26, and is opened to the public free. The contestants have been putting in hard work and it is promised to be a noteworthy occasion. Both young men and young women will contest for these Herndon prizes. Faithful rehearsals for the comedy "The Count of No-Account" which is to be given by the college literary societies on Friday evening, March 19th, give evidence of a pleasurable entertainment. The university has a high reputation for excellence in dramatics, as well as in other lines, and this will be amply sustained in this instance. The subject for the Atlanta-Fisk-Howard triangular debate is the granting of immediate independence to the Philippines Is lands by the United States. One Atlanta team debates with Howard University in Washington another Atlanta team will debate with Fisk in Atlanta, while in Nashville Howard and Fisk will debate. The debate will occur on-Friday night, April 9th. The Atlanta University library has been made a depository by the Carnegie Library of the city, and about fifty volumes are now ready for circulation to the public school teachers of the city. The University library also keeps in circulation about fifty traveling libraries among the schools and the small towns of several states of the South. The library has recently received as a gift a large number of works of good fiction. Prof. J. A. Bigham of the Department of Sociology is having his class in sociology do original work in investigating the housing conditions of the city. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MARCH 20TH Drunken White Man Shoots Lad ELIJAH JONES, 20, DIED FROM SHOTS EFFECT Murdered Lad was Passing When Man Fired Revolver to See if it Would Shoot. While in an intoxicated condition Wednesday night F. L. Speer, a white man, shot Elljah Jones, a Negro lad of 20, through the left arm and stomach with a revolver, afflicting a wound which proved fatal. The shooting occurred at East Broad and Gwinnett streets in the presence of a large crowd of people as it was during the rush hours of the early evening. Speer was arrested a short time later. Jones was walking along East Broad street without molesting anybody. It was simply a case of an innocent bystander being the victim. Statements made by the eyewitnesses indicate that Speer did not shoot at Jones but fired the revolver to see if it really would shoot. When locked in a cell in police station Speer was in a maudin condition. He said he would not hurt anybody. He claimed he did not shoot anybody. Just before the shooting Speer and his friends were in a restaurant. It was a few minutes later that the shooting occurred. Jones was walking along the street whistling when Speer opened fire. When the bullet struck him he said "I'm shot," and ran across East Broad street where he stumbled and fell on the east side of the street. Police headquarters was immediately notified of the shooting. When the officers arrived a big crowd had gathered and Jones was lying in the dirt still conscious. But little information could be gathered as to who did the shooting. Finally one woman said that a white man did it. Plain clothes officer Long soon found out a man who gave the information that Speer did the shooting and was then in a small room in the rear of the Kekenes restaurant. Speer was arrested immediately by Officer Long. Motorcycle Officer McGinley found a man who had witnessed the shooting and he was placed under arrest. George Kekenes, son of Pano Kekenes, who refused to tell about the shooting at first was also arrested and later told the story. One other man, who was claimed to have disposed of the revolver was arrested, but later released as it was proven he did not have anything to do with it. Jones was taken to the Georgia Infirmary while the officers were making the arrests, in the police ambulance. He never lost consciousness. An operation was performed shortly after he had reached the hospital but not before Chief Detective Murphy had talked to him. Jones said he was the son of Mr. William Jones of Ravenel, S. C.. He said he had been in Suyannah some time and was employed until recently by the Forest Milling Company. He died Thursday. Cuyler Street School Health Meeting On Sunday, March 28th, at 3:30 p. m., the Cuyler Street school will render the following program at its health mass meeting to be held at the First African Baptist Church, Franklyn square: First. "A Statement of the Negro Health Problem," Prof. Henry Pearson, State College. Second. "How the Physician May Further Help," Dr. B. W. S. Daniels. Third. "The Real Estate man's Part," G. H. Bowen. Fourth, "The Dentists' Viewpoint," Dr. A. R. Ferebee. Sixth. "Our Course in Sanitation at Cuyler School." Superintendent Ashmore. Seventh. "The White Man's Home and Negro Health." Rabbi George Solomon. Eighth. "The Negro Minister's Part in the Fight." Rev. J. L. Taylor. The English-Industrial department will present choruses of 300 voices with violin accompaniment which will no doubt be a highly enjoyable part of the program. Friends of Negro uplift are cordially invited to be present. Negro Death Rate Declining HOME OWNERSHIP IMPORTANT FACTOR A Decrease in Death Rates of 3.4 Per Cent for Registrated Area From 1900 to 1910. Washington, D. C. March 12. The bulletin on Negroes in the United States to be issued about March 20, by William J. Harris, Director of the Census, Department of Commerce, will contain for the first time a statement regarding mortality among Negroes. All previous census publications have given statistics for the total colored population, in which was included the Chinese, Japanese, Indian, and other nonwhites. The data will be shown for the registration area of the United States, the registration states and certain selected cities. The Negro population of the area was 19.7 per cent of the total number of Negroes in the United States in 1910 and the deaths numbered 49,499, with a death rate of 25.5 per 1,000, population—a decrease as compared with the rate in 1900, which was 29.4. The selected cities shown are in 57 registration cities which had, in 1910, a Negro population of 2,500 or more, for which comparable data are available in 1000. In the 57 cities included in the table the death rate among Negroes in 1910 was 27.8 and that among whites 15.9 per 1,000, the rate among the Negroes being nearly twice as great as that for the whites. In the 33 Northern cities the death rate among Negroes was 25.1 and that among whites 15.7 per 1,000, while in 24 Southern cities, the difference between the races in respect to death rate also being greater in the South. Both Negroes and whites show decrease in death rate in 1910 as compared with 1900, when the 57 cities are considered in the aggregate, the decline, of the Negroes being 3.4 and for whites 2.5 per 1,000 population. Every city in the.South, except Key West, Fla., and Memphis, Tenn., show a lower death rate for Negroes in 1910 than in 1910; the increase in Key West was only 0.2, while in Memphis is' was 3.9, per 1,000. The general tendency appears to be in the direction of a declining death rate for Negroes in registrated cities, the decrease being somewhat greater for Negroes than for whites; as a result, the difference between the death rate for Negroes and for whites in these cities was not as great in 1910 as a decade earlier. It is shown that deaths among Negroes, as compared with whites are relatively more numerous for malaria, tuberculosis of the lungs, other forms of tuberculosis, phumonia and whooping cough; while for measles, scarlet fever, diptheria, cancer, appendicitis, diarrhea, and violent deaths (including suicide) the destruction is noticeably higher among the whites. In other cases the differences in the percentage is slight. Ownership of Homes The question as to whether the decrease in mortality among Negroes in 1910 as compared with 1900 was due to permanent causes, such as improved housing conditions, better medical attention, and in general improved sanitary conditions, and not to the absence of epidemics, in an important and interesting one. Undoubtedly one of the factors which has caused the decrease in the death rate—which decrease is almost universal in the cities of the South—is the increase in home ownership among the Negro population. The ownership of homes data for the Northern states and cities is not available, and what is presented here relates only to the South. In the decade from 1900 to 1910 the number of home owned by Negroes in the Southern states increased by 102,912 or 31.4 per cent; this increase covering increase in farm homes of 30,449, or 16.7 per cent, and in other homes 72,463, or 48.8 per cent, as shown which presents the number of owned homes in 1910, the Morehouse College Items Atlanta, Ga—Morehouse had some very distinguished visitors last week. Among the number were Dr. Brink, superintendent of the American Baptist Home Mission school; Mr. Carabrant, of New York City and Dr. Morehouse, the corresponding secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, New York Mr. Brink, a very strong man, is taking the place left vacant by the death of Dr. Sale. Mr. Carabrant is a member of the Home Mission board. Dr. Morehouse has not been to the school since 1910. On his visit he helped to select the site for Sale Hall; now he comes while the school is again preparing to erect another new building. Dr Morehouse, now eighty, has served the Home Mission Society for more than thirty years and has put his whole life into the work. When he marched into the chapel last Friday morning the students gave him the greatest ovation that they have ever given to any one. Morehouse received its name from Dr. Morehouse. Addresses were delivered by each of the visitors. Several ministers from the city were out to greet Dr. Morehouse. Among the number were, Rev. Strickland, Rev. Young, Dr. E. R. Carter, Rev. Hughes, Rev. Floyd, Freeman and Lowe. The athletic concert last Friday night was without doubt the best entertainment that has been given this year at the college and an appreciative audience was present. The athletic association is indebted to Spelman for the talent that she furnished in the rendition of the program. In the first game of the season Morehouse Tigers met Clark University, Saturday March 13th and defeated her by a score of 11 to 5. At 3:30 p. m., Mr. Brink of New York pitched the first ball across the plate signifying that the season of 1915 was on, and then the fire-works began. The Morehouse team hit the ball hard from the beginning and gained enough runs in the first two innings to decide the contest. Scoring was renewed in the fifth and continued in the remaining sessions. Both teams played good ball. The Morehouse nine shattered Clark's hopes of scoring several times, when the bases were crowded, by pulling off double plays. Fisher and Robinson made a fine showing in their initial appearance for Morehouse. Score by innings: R H I E Clark .....000 300 120 5 7 3 Morehouse 150 031 01x 11 11 3 Summary—two base hit Brock; three base hit, Lewis; home runs Turner and McKay. Batteries—Clark: Butler, Bellinger and Mc Allister: Morehouse: Robinson, Kennedy: Fisher and Wynne. Curators Carnegie Library Elected At the regular meeting of City Council on Wednesday night last, the old board of curators of the Carnegie Colored Library was elected as follows: A. L. Tucker, F. S. Delcher, M. D. E. E. DeVerney, Prof. H. Pearson, Sol. C. Johnson, D. J. Scott, Geo. W. Jacobs. The two new members elected are Prof. R. R. Wright and Prof. John McIntosh. They are filling the vacancies of Dr. J. H. Bugg and Chus. A. R. McDowell. --- increase during the decade, 1900 to 1910, and also the number of Negro inhabitants to 1 own home for each of the Southern states. In urban property is shown a gain of one half, or 49.8 per cent, in owned city homes. This increase in home ownership may be supposed to have brought with it better housing conditions. The table gives the number of Negro inhabitants to 1 owned home for each of the registration cities, in the Southern states, having 5,000 or more Negro population. The table gives also the death rate for 1910, and when available for 1900, with the decrease or increase in the death rate. In the case of those cities in which the decrease has been most marked, the proportion of owned homes is higher and it is reasonable to suppose that home ownership has been an important factor in reducing the mortality. NUMBER 26 Under Urban League At Headquarters, St. Augustine Hall, West Broad and Gwinnett Lane—Much Interest Being Manifested in the Movement—Many Prominent Speakers to Address Gathering. National Negro health week March 21-28, a movement started by the National Negro Business League and a few allied organizations, will be observed in this city with meetings under the auspices of the local branch of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. There will be a three night observance of the week at the league's headquarters, St. Augustine hall, West Broad and Gwinnett lane, beginning Monday night at 8:30 o'clock and an interesting program will be presented each night. Much interest has been manifested in the movement in this city and it is expected that large crowds will be out to listen to the interesting addresses on health topics which will be presented by the various speakers. Aside from from the prominent Negroes who will take part Bishop F. F. Reese, of the local Episcopal diocese; City Healthy Officer Brunner and Miss Ethel Bird of the Associated Charities will address the meetings. The three nights to be observed are Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the first being conducted by the league, the second by the South Atlantic Medical Association and the third by the ladies of the league. The league's headquarters have been put in first class condition and adequat seating capacity will be afforded those who attend the meetings. The following is the program: Monday March 22 Music.....Audience Invocation.....Rev. M. W. Weston Music.....Cuyler Street, School Introductory remarks.....Prof. S. A. Grant, Secretary. Address.....Dr. W. F. Brunner Health Officer, Savannah Music.....West Side Quartette Address.....Rt. Rev. F. F. Reese Bishop Episcopal Diocese, Ga Music.....Cuyler Street School Announcements Music ..... Audience Wednesday Night Invocation.....Rev. J. L. Taylor Paper. "Oral Hygene".....Dr. A. R. Ferecbe Instrumental solo.....Mrs. Mat Horne. Paper, "Oral Hygiene".....Dr. C. Middleton. Music ..... Imperial Quartet Tuberculosis, Stereocicon Views Dr. W. A. Harris Dr. W. A. Harris. Solo.....Miss Mae Stewart Dr. Geo. W. Smith, Instrumental duett.....Miss G. A. Hurd and Mrs. H. S. Chauncey Invocation Solo.....Miss Geneva Fisher Reading.....Miss Ada Scott Duett.....Mrs D. James and Miss M. S. Brown. Some things accomplished by the League..Miss C. Emma Lewis Vice President Solo.....Miss N. A. Houston Address.....Miss Ethel Bird Sec'y Associated Charities. Trio.....Miss Janie Collins, Miss Mamie Bostic, Miss Meta Galloway. Women's Platform Meeting Attracks A Large Crowd. One of the largest and most representative crowds of women ever assembled here was that of last Sunday afternoon at St. Philip church, when a platform meeting in behalf of girls and young women was held. Mrs. George S. Williams was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Louise Malone-Braxton, of Alabama, was one of the principal speakers. The program in entirety was excellent and was much enjoyed by the large audience which packed the colffice. Not only was the meeting a matter of inspiration to the ladies but also to the large number of men present. > eee was a straight band of batiste with a pleated crown and a brim present generation, and can be iB PARES ee Ue A Summary of buttoned in front with tiny but- of the tulle doubled. Particularly held up as an object lesson for all ara ° . tons, and, around the top, four chic was the placing of the trim- times to the generations that fol- ig g a Spring Tendencies triangular pieces of the same ming, which consisted of two low. iq . edged with narrow lace overlap- back quills running in opposite “Harreit Tubman was a unique! a Fabrics f the Suit, Wai d ping one another around th neck directions. : and great character of which anyi if He ticaien E aist and ond falling over the high, boned, Another stunning hat of tulle, race and any age should be proud | ‘ AG ternoon Frocks band. |chiffon, oz black lace has 4 brim Here in the city where she spent i : # MULL POKE BONNETS _Lace and taffeta are combined, which is really a ruffle. == —_—_—stthe ‘larger part of her life, and ee J # New York, March 18.—The buyers have returned from Paris. Almost all the Parisian dress- makers held their openings, and the buyers bought their models and hurried them to the stcamers to get them well on their way be- fore the maritime blocade should be enforced. The New York openings occur immediately after the Parisian openings, merely giving the buy- ers and their booty a chance to arrive. A brief summary of what is shown jrom Paris in our openings here in New York are: Skirts are short and full, coats are long, three-quarter and very short. Narrow lower skirt scc- tions are placed beneath the wide overskirt which almost covers this lower section which is often of chiffon or lace—an odd but ef- fective feature of summer modes. Simplicity is the marked tendency in all these new gowns.- The coi- ors are less vivid, and in a crude khaki, beige, sand and the pum- crous plum colors. The high waistline and the nor- mal one has taken the place of the ,Moyen age line in many of the models, although the long line is often eapressed in the girdle which comes down over the hips. The short round, and pointed basques are‘combined with the flufiy, frilled skirts. Th my il- lustration is shown a dress made of striped taffeta. The short waist is round, with a slight point directly in the front. The square Callot neck is a very much more becoming line at the neck than the straight Dutch or round neck. The full skirt is especially at- tractive and “summery” with ruf-' vA iW EN rh Ss oe . Hsia aaa tie SD Hl eee) Gy nk wy MeCann The New Basque Waist and Fulled Skirt. fles, which dip in the front and back, and are about knee-length at the sides. For some time the corset- makers have been making their corsets to curve in a little at the sides, and give the slightly small waist effect, and then they added a little to the height of the cor- set and added inserts of elastic to their backs and fronts. Some of the very newest models which are being sent to try the market are undoubtedly pinching the fronts a trifle. It is hard to tell whether this is a forerunner of what we may expect in small waist, or merely a compromise in order to take care of such a contingency if it should suddenly come upon us. Parisian sketches show 2 strong tendency toward straight girdles, which ‘are worn at a normal waistline. These are more be- coming to the waist that is “nip- ped” ina trifle than the one which is up and down. _ The dainty muslin frocks, which are already being made for summer, have threc-inch belts of black velvet ribbon. v The high collar is very smart, but Paris has, swerved a trifle from her allegiance to it and is wearing one which is high in the back and open in the front. One very pretty collar which T noticed was a straight band of batiste buttoned in front with tiny but- tons, and, around the top, four triangular pieces of the same edged with narrow lace overlap- ping one another around th neck and falling over the high, boned band. Lace and taffeta are combined a great deal for afternoon frocks. One charming dress of taffeta is four yards wide at the hem. The waist is tight, and from the waist- line begins a band of the same color, which winds in spiral effect around the hips and down—down ORS lla Va i i co ere Leone: Pie dN yp Embroidered Crepe Accentuates the Beauty of Simple Lines. = te the hem, getting wider at eact turn, |_ The suits being strictly tailore¢ in their style require suitable ma. terials. ‘Serge, gabardine, gab- ardine voile, which is the lightest weight fabric called grosgrain serge are among the smartest materials shown, as well as the most serviceable. Linens in bright stripes, almost like the awning stripes of 4 year ago, very smart for waists and novelty suits. Chiffon, voile, or- gandy and handkerchief linen are the fabrics which are used mostly for the season’s blouses, which are, of course, very popular viwng to the tailored suits. Silks come in serge and coverts and are more than charming. ‘The serge, of course, reminds one very forcefully of grosgrain in a finer quality, but the covert is in deed a new departure and beauti- ful in its texture. -\ new ‘satin called Georgette satin from its originator 1s beng used a great deal for hats. It is a closely woven satin, and comes in black, tan and mulberry, with ribbons to match. Speaking of ribbons and ribbon velvets, there are beduti- ful flowered ribbons of all widths, checks that beggar description and velvet woven with checked backs, all very gay and brilliant to go with the light clothes that are to have great popularity this season, and so the wheel of fash- ion and those of the factories go on and on forever. For the frocks for warm weath- er there are quantities of voile and crepes, in plain colors and | figured, which are stunning. In the illustration is a white crepe dress with an embroidered de- sign in white, which marks the frabric off into diamonds. The symplicity of style by which it is developed is charming, indeed. The waist is round and full with 2 narrow round yoke of lace. The three-quarter sleeves are finished with a frill of lace. The plain full skirt is finished at the battom with a wide flouncing of crepeswith a design which matches the material, 1} The material for summer dress- ¢s are made with borders of col- or, and stripes and bars of em- broidery on the plain white fa- brics. “There are embroidered flouncings af sheer,crepe as well as narrow widths. Voile and marquisette are also used for foundation of embroideries. Mull, embroidered with simple buttonholed edge in blue and other colors, is used to make and to trim the charming period hats, poke-bonnets “and quaint, old- fashioned leghorns, which are the noveltics in millinery for sum-~ mer. . The hats of tulle and chiffon with transparent brims are very smart and decidedly attractive. I eae ane nore loaner ayn af tulle with a pleated crown and a brim of the tulle doubled. Particularly chic was the placing of the trim- ming, which consisted of two back quills running in opposite directions. = Another stunning hat of tulle, [chiffon, ot black lace has & brim which is really a ruffle. | The hats are really stunning and are widely different, suited to many types. There is the small hat, the turban and the large ‘pictuesque hat, usually- of leg- horn, and fated with a bjt of figured chiffon or cretonne. sig ee TABLET UNVEILED TO HAR- RIET -TUBMAN. ee eee ee | ee a ee ae ee ne ee About it the African Missionary says: . : . The unveiling of this table was the occasion of elaborate ceremony, and high honor was paid to the heroic colored woman who served her people so well in the time of the Civil War. “Aunt Tarriet”—as she avas called—was born one of eleven children, about 1820. on the east- ern shore of Margland. © When she was six years old she was hired out in service, which proved to be very bitter in such tasks as her slave owner decreed. Ie was a hard master, and the young girl as she grew ‘up was not a willing-‘slave. This meant the whipping post. se cruel, and beat? ing $9 unmercifully that’ she de- termined fo make 4 run far free- dom. -S€antily clad, | Withent money or friend, but with sharp wits, she succeeded. Unedueat- ed, 2 stranger to all that goes to make character-building, her na- tivé powers evolved a strong character. As soon as she was a grown woman her heart yearned for those who were in bondage like that from which she hac happily escaped. She soon found herself an active agent in the “underground railway” and kept her work of rescue going until the Civil War came, and the generals of the Northern forces when she appeared to them as a nurse and a spy in the Civil War recognized her shrewdness and ability. In this she showed wonderful cour- age and heroism, often risking her life while a reward of-$10,000 was standing for her capture. Her self-denying heroism be- came well known to the citizens of Auburn, N. Y., where she had made her home, and after freedom came and the joy of her heart, in the emancipation of her race, “Aunt Harriet” was an honored character in Auburn. When she had passed away at the age of 93 years, the people of Auburn were proud to keep her in mem- ory. ‘Thé tablet was placed in the Gounty Court House to be a lasting monument to her mem- ory.” Said Fx-Mavor Aiken in qire- sentifig the tablet, “There have heen few monuments erected to slaves. and very few to tlie mem- ory of Negroe® and [believe but one toa Negro woman and a slave, but Auburn is erecting this tablet and it is ‘with a feeling of pride that we unveil it.” Mayor Brister remarked: “His- tory teaches us that the attribute of cqurage and the conviction of duty toward humanity have very little regard for ‘race, creed or color, that great crises always develop great leaders to conduct the people through the Red sea of their difficulties. In accepting this tablet to-day the city of Au- burn recognizes the merit of her to whose memory it is dedicated. In accepting this tablet we re- affirm in a public way our belief that in the fullness of time char- acter shall be measured by its true standard irrespective of its origin or its surroundings. Not because the subject of this mem- orial was a woman, nor because she was black, is this tribute ten- dered, but rather to commemo- rate the inherent greatness of her character.” Appropriately, Dr. Booker, T. Washington was the principal speaker of the occasion. Among. ather things Dr. Washington said “In behalf of the race to which I belong, I wish to express my great gratitude to the Auburn Business Men’s Association and the Cayuga County Historical So- ciety, and citizens of Auburn for their generosity and liberality in honoring the memory of one of the great members of the Negro race, by placing this beautiful and fitting tablet in one of your pub- ibe gree a ee ee pe present generation, and can be held up as an object lesson for all times to the generations that fol- low. “Harreit Tubman was a unique and great character of which any race and any age should be proud Here in the city where she spent the larger part of her life, and ‘her body rests, is the place of all places where this tribute of love and affection should be ex- pressed. The citizens of Au- burn had a chance to know her better than the citizens of any other community. Indeed, she was a prophet without honor in her own home. “The people of western New York have gone beyond the pco- ‘ple of any other section of our country in honoring the great characters of our race. Not far from here, in the beautiful city of Rochester, standg a monument erected to the great Ieader of our race, Frederick Douglass, and here, in this city you are placing this memorial tablet to honor another great character of our race. . No section of our country is richer in great heroic souls who believe in liberty for all the peo- ple, than is true of Western New York. As 1 speak to you tonight, 1 fnnot forget that here lived the great Secretary of State who stood by Abraham LincoinK-Wil- liam TH. Seward. In this section lived Susan B. Anthony. ‘This region was the home for a long period oof Frederick Douglass, and here, as I have said, was the home of Harriet Tubman. We neéd not* limit, however, the rames’ of the truly Juseful and great ebiracters to those who have passed away. .\s I speak tonight, T cannot ‘forget that near this same community lives in the person of Miss ” Emily Howland, a woman who through her generosity and interest in all that concerns my race, has en- deared herself to this and future generations. Indeed these char- acters have blazed the way and have made the work of those who are left behind much casicr than it otherwise would have been. You. then, should count yourself rich in the posession of the memory of so many great souls who havewdone their part in bringing freedom and prosperity | and union to our country. “L will not attempt to. dwell | upon the details of the life of Harrite Tubman. These you know better than I. Hers was a simple life, a simple mind. Without thought of ambition or praise or glory, she devoted her- self to doing her duty as she saw it. There is great power in simplicity. There is no limit to: the good that one soul that is real ly in carnest tan accomplish. In in earnest can accomplish. In her simplicity, her modesty, her common-sense, her devotion to duty, she has left herself for an example which those in the pres- 1 ent generation of all races might strive to emulate. 1 “In the ten millions of black! people scattered throughdut this country, there are many great souls, heroic souls, that the white| race does not know about. Mar- rite Tubman brought the two races nearer together and made it possible for the white race to know the black race, to place a different estimate upon it. In too many stctions of our coun- try the white man_ knows a criminal Negro, but he knows little about the law-abiding Ne- gro; he knows much of the worst types of our race, he does not know enough of the best type of our race.” : “4 | 2 '. THE BEST PLACE | In Savannah < FOR MEN’S GOOD SHOES: | Prices $3.50up BLA Levy Bro. & 60. NEWEST STYLES FOR SPRING 5 nae Obtuiaable only ia CH ey MeUall Patterns ce Si THE MOST AD- LE’ “Ve VANCED SPRING ‘ey N FASHIONS Oe \ : AA AS A Ve are now here (( ts WA 73 7 w Nwl)7 “ae te) Ver Spey WAG 3 McCALL ; RAV i\’ PATTERNS A AND (ea OuR NEW i Mii, DRESS - [I MWY Goops fi yy | l : JD the tates styles are easily E I yo made at home by using 94 McCall , & axa (PPS... MGttaters alan exes 7D \\ tf easy ee aay s 2 4 A Snart combieatign Get the New Spring The Wenest Ste fe Rem cn a Book of Fashions Msi uP See ste new March desfsto, . Today net eat atiractve: | "If it’s Stylish it's McCall--If it's McCall it’s Stylish , | LOUIS WOLF ; SAVANNAH, GEORGIA ° | We Have It! , (Lee Cuenicat Co., Pror) t 3 719 WEST BROAD STREET Is supplied with Pure, Fresh DRUGS AND : CHEMICALS, and is prepared to fill any & prescription. = ~. They have Two (2) Registered Pharmacists « in charye, who will take care of your prescrip- © tions.and Two (2) Polite Clerks to see to your wants. 4 We Solicit Your Patronage. . . WITH EACH ONE ($1.00) DOLLAR PURCHASE WE GIVE A BOX OF OUR SANITARY TOOTH POWDER FREE. . 838" We send for Prescriptions and deliver them. . Phone 3570 Quick Service. pre + Second Baptist Church , On last Sunday the pastor, Rev. W. Bolivar Davis, preached two powerful sermons, In the After- noon the Lord’s supper was serv- ed to a very large congregation at which many of the new mem- bers took the supper for the first time. The Sunday school met at 2:30 p. m. The attendance was very good. The B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour. The lesson was led by Mr. James Maynor. On tomorrow the ushers — will have a special day, all the friends of the ushers and visitors are cordially invited to attend. At the cleven o'clock service he will take for his text “Can these dry bones. live.” This is a very strong text and all are cordillly invited to come and hear him. Let me send you FREE PERFUME Write today for a testing bottle of @es ED. PINAUD’S LILAC ne ey a s _ %. ced ‘The world’s most famous perfume, every Sf ry Nah? able recs i gis \ 2 ] Ewe bah Fie water shaving. Al He Yvalue Bb m 1c yi iy es) hy cae cna for a cy baile ia ei f ality 13 wonderful.” r a | Ash 75e {6 oz). Send 4c for the fle ay Kip Ma botlle—enough for 50 handkerchiefs A> o 7 QS” PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD Nees, + ED. PINAUD BURG new YORK The stockholders of the Kaw Valley Truck Farm Company held their annual meeting recent- ly. The company owns 105 acres of tand near Kansas City, Kansas, and according ta H. P. Ewing the promoter and manager, its object is to furnish productive employment to Negrocs who wish to leave the congested city con- ditions. ‘. ae Oman mea ae a. ; - - . . . , ) pO a Printing that Shows the Artistic Touc _ 4 ar ere | eK ‘ | ee ; 2 . . f Ne ay The Artistic Touch combined with the Best of Workman- i / | foo se, he) ship on all Jobs turned out by us makes Our Work =” + { pr sms f - ; . Nae ee | 7 ese SSS Lt - “Stand Out” G : | , ee ay i , tan ut Gonspicuously — -~ + (Fi ; haste A Ane ee , me Did you ever stop to consider the cause of the Superiorty tae 1S aN ee ‘ of our jobs? Simply the care, material, taste and that . 8 A a is cae paste as Tg oa 8 " , : an : ee AN 1 ag i et ' allimporfant litte secret'of the printer’s trade which we © 3 | Niel eee Say) i A - . possess, , ; Bo, ae . Thats All) 2 5 Oe ~ ~ © We do job work of every description, Minutes, By-laws, .. ‘ Alc he — . . °,Pamphlets, Placards, Invitations for balls, weddings and il ie < He BS a - some . . . . . a ; . i Fi Ro : - banquets, Application Ble nks, Financial Cards,and, in tact, . rp : . oo > " a , printing of all kinds.. ot ~ Our Prices are Reasonable and Our Work Attracts the Public Eye wherever seen. a Come-ia and look aver OUR SAMPLES | - ~The Savannah [Tribune .- ~ Phone 2171 oo 1009 West Broad Street + STERON PLAPLB: MOA RURELA DAB BABLBS HA HAE HAE | say 175 OVER . ‘ | Joon weap an \EEgeets Gre r1e rn’ AP ORSee he Ss PLE AN ULE [Serer Dy ter you uP" Sore Bo odo i | Sy nee ee et a | “ of) ) Se FTI, \C- . Ca eee” So | Alf 3 A nf me Set TS | & = 7 re ar rN e cs aren = mae a " S eo a r & oc] i ey a q & hgh, JP | ¥ Se (stv Woe. che SMES EE SOS ae Rise ms ¥, or) YES! SCAMMER mes ae - sun! peg A Agee (21 CAN ar or gn be i ie a" Sai segs OO, RE ATS te Se CGAY OWT OF THE fon > WAY OR HLL LIGHT ees re ay COME OW OM FOR ae re Sige \ Geen vee” Bea, our For, cee | BR N77sShe soy | \: BOY ere F —_ Cita ea j \ BN, -— By ot % z Se ges fi pig : ae & OAs: HE 4 a, 440, SIS Z ES, wes nn / < ce Co) rary ~ i Ses" Ty _ ear £ Z —R NZS le \ es a A ae Vid Wye eon a oe ~ ~ 0.5" id 5 . . Cg xj eo . . ; x2 oo i> a we. C4 eee” ce Sesin eet if aor International Cartean Co, N.Y, Bee 4h GET you TAAT * a APPLE you've oS rs _ és Gor raar irs e Lena oreR your as nea! a EN a x" ued ‘ nS oe ate Larore | See # . a aaa SO F = OY ooo~w >. A Se es ee: BS eR Lh te tc / See Ere ee is 25 OY yo IT AINT 2 pn G ¥ ‘S Le Fy OVER A Foor ig, Sem i ’ FE RX ORE fr fro 7 Ree Scns f . ang CHO Bi oD Sysog” t Ee OQ “Se " Meda OE: t ° yy x, ; Gos Ve AS ie | [ral oy = WE ) Rages’ f onaAsl oe \ eee NAIM ae Be é le : =z 7: pigs n fs LOD sah Oye fe. | fr ye. [| Sag Li ge 7 Ta a d fs ie " Se ‘ = = _ es : _ 2 Es —_ a COL OW ¢ [rere te a i a mh 6009 L905ER Ay. As eS el LIME CATE NES =a aa BL aoa OS ae Ee oo < Be, YP US SSSR AY ~ Aa z x ¥ ass ie. > ae y / BP Set % OF: — aan ome a - C ta SS > aes MA. ne eS Bice. aS rapeeese = J EEG BES = A | ee aR: > “ite Sol ewe Oo ES < sfM SB) . eS ee A . wie fy io | Ag ferns nue | SoMa aiin ee | Aw GEA i Oo ayE | Goon Lose Nis 4 Se WS fsicdon An NEVER = (peste gqs MATES 79 oe ee yous | (60 Ber 1 ASO PAX ee we -Prtl y POULECHE PVE CIRTG- fe ae Nh yf SRE EVANTS we go % 5 “re BR ES, as re = anes man * by Se SSS , CERO SS ~ ~— 2G Q ai Be BEF 7 42 y ta? re sy a yO 2 Mee ; JF Ns ‘ 3} . At oN . se 3/7 ("ons WHY D1ONIT / P* you SAY You HAG 1T}— oe 4 TLINE, BANANAS ELTTER 4. ie & ~m SURE VLE GET you / tear sorsP ir? yo" Ar7 ee — 3 Sucrl A GOD No pa [SPORT SIPION, a Bg ae 444 BET YO! Dts i YER GANNANA oo ee rd yo" CAN'T SUFI i over? 24 1 & — & BY Eroon! ££ z « ges - = “eR TY r eae kg 4 eye RS Sop 77 ALS E : i J RS 5 6 oor or aS ES § hy Bg Hee a ea i oy SSS Se Ss= a » <a See - ® Se Pe PE oe oar Se co ae aS i 22> = ? aS se ce wr = a e = ase “Set ans = 3S ad ee a ei i A ee het WHE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 _ By JOIN BH. DEVEAUX — Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS, H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager am ED. H. BURKE s City Editor Caan oa Published Every Saturday 1909 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 —<<<— $$ —— Subscription Rates Que Year...ccececeveeeceeseeee S125 @ix Months......-..-2--.0---- eee TH _—$<———— = Remittance must be made by Express ew Post Office Money Order. or Reginter ed letter Advertixing Rates given on ‘Application. ———— Entered at the Post Oc? at Sayan- wah,” Georgia, as Secontelass Mut} Satter. ee Gaturdae March 2b 1016 At bo Wore propitious time could the National Negro Business League and the allied bodies have suggested the holding of a Negro health week cel- ebration than this month, judging from the great amount of sickness which has been experienced in this city during the past full and winter, and we are in- clined to believe that what is true of Savannah is likewise true of other Southern towns. Not that conditions here haye been worse this year than in the past, but because the amount of sickness in the community is apparently greater during the period of the year mentioned than at others makes the time selected by those in charge of health week very opportune. There in no sub- fect which should so appeal to Negroes us one which treats of the physicul condition of the human body. ‘There ure no-people who should have the wholesome and sanitary methods wf proper living more drilled into them than our people. We need all ef the advice which can be given us 2g to the proper way of keeping soul and body together. We need good health, excellent health, to combat successfully the many problems which, confront ux in our struggle for ex- istence. No more fur reaching movement than health week could, have been conceived by Dr. Booker, T., Wasington and thove who are as- sociated with him’ in this effort to better the physical condition of the race by: disseminating literature bear- ing on health and exhorting the lead- ers of the race throughout the country to awaken the Negro to the fact that he is both dieing too rapidly and pay- out too much of his meager earnings in doctor's bills, a condition which is in many instances caused by ignorance or intemperance of habit. In this city there ure many angles from which the subject of health might be handled and proper information given the peo- ple which will be of invaluable ser- vice to them. Among them is the willingness and frequency with which our people give themselves over to quack or rout doctors whenever ill. It is indeed one point of attack which needs immedi:tte attention and if the observance of health week in this com- munity did nothing more than point vont to the unsuspecting Negroes who frequent quacks in their time of ill- ness the fact that they are nothing more nor less than 2 body of beats, legal practitioners, 41 menace’ to the community, and in. many instances murderers in the broadest sense of the word, the celebration here would be well worth the time and effort which are being expended In the prep- aratiun for tle movement. ‘That advertising fs the life of busi- ness and by it alone can one’s business he brought properly before the peo- ple iy demonstrated conclusively by the amount of newspaper space taken by the largest and most successful business concerns throughout the ¢coun- try. We do not say this in order that ‘The Tribune's advertising space may he taken, but because it Is a fact ree- ognized by succesful business men both big and littte. In order for modity he has to sell must he brought wodity h has to sell must be brought to public attention through the me dium of udvertising in some form and the furm most untyersally adepted bas been the newspaper. Negro merchants Seneral must realize this fact if they hope to make any appreciable progress. It is one thing for one to have a well stocked store with the public in utter darkness as to the commodity on sale and another to advertise to the world the fact that you are operating a store with the very necessities or lnxuries that cversbody {s looking for. The Negro business man must learn the art of advertising. It is the life of business and without it failure is in- evitable, .Atiractive “ads” menn in- ereasel business, prosperity and suc- cess, providing ofcourse the gouds sold meet the quality demanded by the public. The day is far past when the old and antiquated phrase “because I am a Negro” will sell goods for our business men. Sympathy was good in a dtatder ano it plaved:its-part: well, and. long but the time is now at hand when the Negro merchant must expect his business to grow not because he is a Negro but because he carries the goods which the public wishes and knows how to advertise. This is an age of values in which the buyer is looking for his“money’s worth” in every sense of the word and it is“up to the Negro business man to demonstrate his willingness and desire to carry out this demand on the part of the public. EDITORIAL NOTES Toworrow every pastor in the citv should deliver a prayer for the suc- cess of Health Week and deliver a sermon on the sume. The conserving of the health of ovr people means} much to us as a rece. Lawlessness beyets lawlessness and it spreads regardless of the race] of the victim. For years white men]. of this state have been lynching ance otherwise mistrestirg our people they ‘are receiving one form of retri- bution. Nearly every day accounts art of the killing among themselves and many of them are horrible indeed. |; “Vengeance is mine” says Holy Wri ‘We have tull belief in it, and bolder states for every unlawful act ‘commit- ted against our people,the p»rpetra- or or their progenies will pay thy penaity. The Tribune cummends heartily the inspi-ation meeting meeting held by our Jadies st St. Philip AL. ME Church last Sunday sfte‘noon Much zood will result there fram. At in- tervals such meetings should be here Rey. Reed Meeting With Success am nest Thursday night at St. Yau: C. M. E. Church, West Broad and Ma- ple streets, the music lovers of Sayan- nih will be treated to an entertain- ment under the auspices of the Y. AL C. A. which will undoubtedly attract large crowd. The association will on this night presents the Great DeRojan in one of his interesting and entertain- ing programs. The price of admission will be 15 cents and all friends of the ¥. AL C, A. and lovers of music will probably be out. URBAN CONDITIONS AMONG NEGROES y tions among Negroes emphasi- 'zes the tendeiicy of Negroes to ‘migrate to the cities, and cites the Census of 1910 as showing that more thar one-fourth of the | Negro population of the United States is located in urban center: of 2,500 or more inhabitants. The report states that the causes of this movement are funda- mentally economic and social, and declares that the tendency is to- ward a large, permanent, Negro urban population. The study shows, also, what ‘is commonly l observed, that the tendency in large cities especially is for the Negro population to collect in separate neighborhoods, where the problem growing out of the change from rural to urban life becomes acute. The purpose of this National League is to help counteract the migration of the Negroes to the cities, and to improve conditions among those who are drawn into urban life. During the year the organization has done a good deal of valuable -work in these directions. Especially significant are its efforts at co-operation with other societies having allied interests, the establishment of branches, especially in’ Southern citi¢s, and the training of young colored men and women as so- cial workers. The work reported from sev- eral cities where the league op- rates is partcularly suggestive of what needs to be done in every city where there is a consi¢erable number of Negroes. For instatce, in New York, workers of vari- ous groups have been organized and their associations brought into line with the American Fed- eration of Labor; conditions of employment have been looked into and assistance given in se- curing work; advice has, been given to high school students as to possible lines of employment and the means by which prepa- ration for these employments can be gained; opportunities for oc- cupational training in night schools- have been pointed outs! traveler’s-aid work has been con- ducted; an investigation of hous- ing conditions in a Negro dis- trict has been made; and two playgrounds have been establish- ed, not to mention other import- ant work. The Savannah league illustra- tes the application of the work of this organization to Southern conditions. During the Chris- tmas season it raised, from the Negroes of that city, $522.10 for the purpose of supplying needy families with groceries, shoes and lothing. Forty-three families were furnished fuel from a fund fistributed through the Associ- ited Charities, A yard cleaning contest was held in connection | with one of the city departments, ! ind recreation was provided for the boys by the*formation of a paseball leigue. Further suc- cessful, helpful activities of the! eague and its affiliated organi- zations North and South seem amply to justify its existence, und to invite co-operation with it wherever its work has been established. The men and women who are directing this work among ur- han Negroes inélude Mrs. Wil- liam ET. Baldwin, chairman of the executive board; Kelly Miller. of Howard University: R. R. Mo- ton of Hampton Institute; Ly Hollingsworth Wood, A. S. Fris- sell! and Victor H. McCutcheon, all of New York: George Ed- mond Iaynes, director, and Eu- genc Kinckle Jones, associate director. On the executive board there are able and fearless leadérs —men and women who are famil- iar with city conditions and ready to serve their fellow-men who MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of 3 devoted son, a loving pruther and < o sincere triend, MILTON N. ROBINSON Who departes this life March 16, 1911 You are gone but not forgotten, —* Never shall our memory fade; Sweeter thoughts shallever linger, Round the grave where you are laid. We loved you; yes we loved you, But Jesus loved yau best; Aud He has swertly called you, To His eternal rest. When we speak your loving name, ‘Our eyes with tears are wet, Ob! Milton how we miss you, And love cannot toryet. 2 Mother, Mrs. S..E Robinson. Sisters, \ isses Ruth, Louise, and Lucile Robinson Brother, James E Kelinsen. Fricnc, Mr desepl Terre: SOUTHERN RAILWAY * Premier Carrier of the South Southern’s Southeastern Limited Northbound ‘Southbound No. 32 No31 - _ = 4 : . You'll 23 | Al fh »: | yy : Always have’ Cr © eM, x . AON BRS : Se SS When 6S ei | you need it. /. Nil most ge . Re P . : ° 7 : 7S et * : . [F you save while you are young. Thereis 4 only one sure way tohave .- money when old age creeps upon you—save while; * you have the’ power to earn. Hundreds x become independent by saving a little at a : time where one gets rich by speculation, 1 : 3 A small amount deposited now 1 and systematically added to, is x the only sure method ofattaining 3 : independence and comfort. ; : ~ ; - © 7 . % Thrift now- is- better than regrets later on. — ss 7 i 11:55 am Ly..Savannah..Ar 1:30 pm 6:10 pm......Augusta..,... 9:10 am G:05 pm......Columbia......1:15 am 9:25 pm.....Charlotte..... 6:00 am 12:07 am.....Greensboro,....3:07 am 1:30 am......Danville...... 1:35 am 3:24 am...-Lynchburg....11:27 pm 8:00 am....-Richmond..... 6:00 pm 9:05 am....Washington.... 5:55 pm (10:27 am....Baltimore,.., 4:40 pm 12:45 pm. ....Philadelphia.... 2:13 pm 2:57 pm Ar,.New York..Lv 12:08 pm No. 32 Northbound makes. connection at Columbia for Spartanburg, Ashville. Knoxville , Louisville, Cincinnatti, Chi- cago and other Northwestern cities. | No. 31 Southbound makes connection at Jesup for Macon. Atlanta, Chatanoo- ga, Memphis, Birmingham, Kansas City, St. Louis Cincinnatti, Chicago and other Western and Northwestern cities. For Pullman Reservations, Schedules and other information call at or,tele- phone City Ticket Office, Savannab Hotel, corner Bull and Congress streets. Phone §50, Southern Umbella Works Simon Bradley, Prop. nage EXTRA!EXTRA Lae EXTRA! i Umbrellas Re- ie covered with- Fe% + gut the aid of Fs, detectives Keys AC D, fitted and locks [easy «= srepairedto keep s re - burglars out JN nothing but hon- &é- est people. “aay Office, FS [21 Drayton St. : ® near court beuse Works 25 E. State St, Phone 3423 Stop at S. Kantziper 3 For MEATS. WE ALSO BUY LIVE STOCK Phone 2669 . CITY MARKET. ee es I Spring! Spring! Our Spring Samples are here. Galland see them at your leisure time JOHN D. BAKER « The Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing. 519 Price St. Savannah, Ga. 1 Dress Making Taught A class in Sewing, Dressmak- ing and Drafting will’ be opened MONDAY MARCH 29°H at the residence of Mrs. Marie E. Harrel, 604 E, 33rd St. The Wage Earners ad Savings Bank z. The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia Authorized Capital $50,000 . : 4 el OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS L, FE. WILLIAMS , President and Treasurer al = st SOL, C_JOHNSON . Vice-President : R. A. HARPER — 7 \ Secretary “Ww. J. WILLIAMS : INO. F. JONES - j W.I. BURGESS © =~ 6 di B. WRIGHT , , JAMES M. FERREEBEE G. H. BOWEN - J... LINDSAY . A. B, SINGFIELD NATHAN ROBERTS West Broad& Alice Sts. SAVANNAH, GA. 4 . 3 tr 3 THE GRILL CLUB” ; Easter Soriee MONDAY NIGHT APRIL 12h” v5 Harris St. Hall at 8:30 p, m, ADMISSION 25 Crs. Two PRIZES will be given the ladies selling the highest amount of tickets. . a 3 Great Mock’ Trial _ Under Auspices of | ALEXANDER ELLIS CIRCLE of Beth-Eden Baptist Church — ; Friday Night April 9, 1915 | —PARTICIPANTS— Mr. E.W. Shermin Mr.J.C Lindsay Mr. A. B:Singfield Dr.B AWS: Daalels; Further notice later WATCH THIS SPACE Busy night at | Masenic -Tempte | Next TuesdayEvening PROP. PERKINS will ce-ch the Imperial Lances it is sltozether: new, at LU o'clock sharp. Gomey early so you will be in time foe instruction. # te A 25e CONCERT FOR le The GREAT DeROJON' + Dramutic Tenor Singer ard COMIC EECITON 5 Wall sing and recite at “St, Paui CW. BE. Church West Broad and Maple Sts, Assisted by Y.M.C. AL Quurtet Thursday Nignt March 25th Under Ausdices of the Y. M.C. A. Aumigsion 15 Cents Prat teiaaitte ate = oe . wen LOCALS. Mr. H. H. King, of LaGrange, is among the visitors in the city. Mr. King who is visiting his sister, Mrs. G. H. Bowen of East Park avenue, is a railway postal clerk and is in the city recuperating from injuries received in a wreck some months ago. Mr. John Giles who has been in the quartermasters department of the army for the past three years returned home this week. Easter will soon be here and I am now taking orders for children's Easter hats...Can't I make one for you? Beautiful flowers and all other trimmings at very low prices, see me I will save you money...Colored milliner, 751 E. Gwinnett street. Mr. L. G. Middleton who has been critically ill at his home on Charlton street, east, for the past two weeks was resting quietly yesterday. His friends are very anxious over his condition. Now for the newest idea in Spring hats... I take your order and make them up to suit your fancy. Aurelia E. Allen, 751 E. Gwinnett, street. Miss A. L. Basscomb of Beaufort, S. C., is visiting in the city. Miss Dora Drane who has been residing in New York is in the city at 540 East Oglethorpe avenue. The many friends of Mrs. Emma Lucas will be glad to know that she is recovering after being confined to her bed for five months. Mrs. Lula Vickers of Wayeross spent a few days in the city visiting Mrs. Emma Lucas and friends I should get wise like the merchants and reduce my price. For 30 days dry and, steam cleaning, dying., pressing and altering. For further information ring 1487. Henry Street Pressing Club, 305 West Henry street, Marion Massey, Mgr. Friends of Mrs Anna Baker of 515 East Taylor street, who has been very sick for the last four weeks, will be pleased to know that she is improving and will soon be out again. What about your last summer hat, why not have it made over into the latest style. Just see the colored milliner, 751 Gwinnett street east or phone 5078. Mrs. Carrie Anderson after a stay of some length in New York, return, ed to the city on Thursday Miss Elizabeth Lloyd of Brunswick, Ga., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Florida L Brown, left for home Monday accompanied by her friend, Miss Rosannah Lee after a pleasant stay of five weeks. Rev. P. H Travis, of Fayetteville, Ga., is in the city conducting the revival service at Asbury M'E Church. Rev. Travis resided in this city about seven years, at which time he pastored Asbury Rev. Travis is well liked by all of his friends. Mrs Florence Herring of Offerman, Ga., has been in the city for the past two weeks under the treatment of a physician. Her friends will be glad to know that she is improving. She is stopping at the home of her father, Mr. L. W. Theus, East 40th street. Mr T P Herring of Offerman, Ga., spent the week in the city. Mr. R. W Collins of Darien was in the city on Wednesday. Ladies' shampooing, 50... We are demonstrating Papp'y wonderful "No Tangle Shampoo" for ladies' hair, guaranteeing not to tangle the hair. After shampooing we use Hamilton and Beache's latest improved hot and cold air electrical dryer. Also head and facial treatment, slinging, dyeing, curling, bleaching and manicuring. Call by appointment, male or female attendant) Wlllams, 5 West Liberty street. Social Happenings Mrs. Rosa E. Stevens entertained on last Monday evening, at her residence, 606 Bolton street west in honor of Mr. Alphonso Patterson, formerly of this city but now residing in Galveston, Texas. Those present were, Mr. Alphonso Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel King, Mr. and Mrs. John Battise, Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, Mrs. Maria Robinson, Mrs. Ella Lopez, Mrs. Anna East, Mrs. Pricilla Hamilton, Miss Viola Robinson of Cheroo, S. C., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Clark of 36th street west, Misses Dorothy Williams, Gertrude Hemby, Loulsa Shields, Mary E. Butler, Little Varonlea Taylor, Messrs Charles Harris, Albert Singleton, Paul Small and Ed. H. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson entertained on Thursday evening a number of friends at their residence 24 Farm street. The occasion was in honor of their brother, Mr. Alphon-o Patterson of Galveston, Texas. A Birthday Entertainment. Little Alma Hoffman entertained several of her friends at a delightful party at her home, 407 W. 31rd street, Thursday afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday. Those present were: Misses Alice Mingledorf, Rosalie Walton, Marguerite Chaplin, Etta McClary, Prisilla Campbell, Ella Parkhurst, Lydyn Manly, Mildred Lewis, Ruth Fleming, Alma Hoffman, Masters Wangle Sales, Frank Battle, Willie Mingledorf, Johnnie Hoffman, Ashton Campbell and Little Manie Hoffman. Various games were played were served. The little ones on departing declared they had a most delightful time. Mrs. Belle Allen and Mrs. Gertrude Mingle dorf assisted Mrs. Hoffman in entertaining the guests. In keeping with the modern and up-to-date practices of society folk all over the country, the Charities committee will offer as its last contribution to the city's amusement a charity ball at which they will present Miss C. Delpha Boger, contralto soloist, of Chicago, one of the most acceptable artists of the race, who will sing between the dance numbers. This is the first time such an entertainment has been given here and the Charities committee has secured a renowned singer around whom to stage such a pretty affair. Miss Boger is a graduate of the Chicago Musical College and has appeared in concert all over the country. The affair which comes off Friday night, April 9th will doubless be attended by a packed house. Savannah Grill Club The Savannah Grill Club wishes to announce that they will give an Easter Soiree on Monday evening, April 12th, for the benefit of their tea and entertaining parlor, at Harris Street hall. Admission 25 cents. Mr. and Mas. H. A. Manzo Entertain Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Manzo entertained on last Thursday night at their home, 541 West Bay street, in honor of her sister and brother, Miss Lula Bachlor and Mr. J. M. Putman who sailed on Friday for New York. Light refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. P. Bachelor, Mrs. I. Galloway, Mrs. B. Chisholm, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Manzo, Mr. and Mr. J. Carter, Miss C. Jones, Miss Lula Bachlor, Mr. J. M. Putman and Mr. O. Chisolm. Stokes-Ferguson Miss Rosa L. Stokes of 514 west Bolton lane was married to Mr. Edwin H. Ferguson of 910 west 35th street lane on Wednesday evening, March17th at 8:30 p.m., at 704 west Gwinnett street. Death Mrs. Selena Morris died Friday night at 12:05 o'clock March 12th. She was born in Thomasville, Ga., March 7th, 1820. She was survived by four daughters, Mrs. Eliza Cunningham, Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mrs. Mamie Frasier and Mrs. Bessie Williams; two sons, Jerry and Lewis White; eight grand children Mr. William and Mattie Campbell, Frahk, Annie, and Ella Williams, Lewis Thomas and Daisy Frasier; two son-in-laws Charlie Williams and Christopher Frazler, three sisters, Evilne and Adline Harrison and Georgian Easterling and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of Friendship Baptist Church of this city and was a consistent christian until her death, a very beautiful mother to her children and grand children, a sweet loving mother and grand mother. We all miss her and will try by the grace of God to meet her in the heaven above. Her remains were interred in Laurel Grove Cemetery, the funeral took place from Friendship Baptist Church, pastored by Ilev. T. C. Collier on Monday March 15th at 3:30 o'clock. Married The marriage of Mrs. Martha Ferrior to Mr. Jerry B. Frazier was performed by Rev. Dan. Wright at the bride's residence, 404 Gwinnett, lane west. It is reported that N. H. Jeltz, a colored farmer of Abbyville, Kansas, harvested 6,000 bushels of wheat this year and sold 4,200 at $1.54. Savannahians Commended Dear Editor: I want to express to you and the citizens of Savannah, through the column of your paper, my appreciation for the kindness extended me while in the city soliciting for the Russell Normal Industrial School of which I am founder and principal, located at Haynesville, Ala. I want to thank you from the depth of my heart for the many useful articles concerning my work which appeared in your paper from time to time while in the city. I assure you if I had not been for you I would not have been so successful. After leaving here I shall speak highly in praise of The Savannah Tribune. I want to thank the ministers of all churches also the citizens at large for their generous liberality towards my work. I have traveled all over the United States but failed to meet with members of my race who were more generous than the people of Savannah. We have here in Savannah generous and joyful men who believe in helping a good cause. My stay in Savannah has been pleasant to profitable. The course I travel and study the condition of our people the more I am inclined to move that our race appreciates a good man or woman who is honest and truthful and especially when he or she is trying to elevate the race. My visit to Savannah shall long be remembered. Wishing you continue success in your work, and thanking you and the citizens again or your kindness. Mr. Lou Maline-Braxton, March 20th, 1915 SMALL, "n" IN NEGRO OFFENSIVE. The negro race has made tremendous progress in fifty years. Its leaders are urging their people to earn the respect of the white race by honest effort, and to use their care against giving offense. Everybody's Magazine would not wittingly hurt their cause or halt their progress by giving offense. Will others of our friends in the South, or elsewhere, be good enough to tell us whether or not we gave real cause for offense when we call a negro "Mr."?—Every body's Magazine. Now let "Everybody's" capitalize the word "Negro," and the offense given in publishing it with a small "n" will be discontinued. We feel it will join a number of other leading daily papers and magazines, principally in the East, that are doing so, and willingly, too.—Gazette. Hall Pavillion Hall pavillion located on the White Bluff road about five miles from the city, will be conducted this season by Mrs. Mary Rivers. It is a fine place Mrs. Mary Simms. It is a fine place for picnics and will probably be largely used by the picnic goers this year. The pavillion will be opened Easter Monday with a picnic both afternoon and night. The management has arranged to accommodate both public and private parties. Anyone wishing to engage the pavillion may apply to Mrs. Mary Simms, 501 Bowen street. Blue Ribbon Class of Dancing Again the Blue Ribbon class of dancing is before you and will open its spring season with a subscription dance at Harris Street hall. Wednesday evening April 14th 1915. We invite our friends to take part on this occasion. Members of the committee to be consulted are, Chas. H. Toppin, Arthur S. Givins, J. Clayton Williams, Geo. W. Rahn, chairman. The Tailors and Consumers' Cooperative Company has been organized at Mound Bayou, Miss. This company proposes to conduct a garment manufacturing business. A Negro Commercial Museum has been established at Wilberforce University. Amusement Column NOTICE—Articlesin this Column Two Cents Per Word, Payable in Advance. March 24th Wednesday, Entertainment by Willing Workers Circle No. 1, Golden Circle at Masonic Temple Admission 15 cents. March 2: Monday, Easter party afternoon and night by working committee of Fountian City Aid and Soil Club Branch at Freeman Hall. Admission children 5 cents, adults 10 cents. March 2: Monday, Spring Entertainment by Ways and Means Committee of Protection Lodge No. 3200 Odd Follows at Masonic Temple admission 25 cents. April 6th, Tuesday. First Annual Masquerade ball at Masonic Temple by Forest City Branch No. 578 Letter Carriers. Admission 25 cents. April 5th, Monday. Picnic to Burroughs, Ga., by Ed. Wright. Train leave 8.45, admission to ground, adults 10 cents, children 5 cents. March 22nd Monday. Dance at Mechanic hall by Carnation Aid and Social Club Admission 15 cents. April 5th, Monday. Easter Hop by Red Rose Aid and Social Club at Mechanic hall. Admission 15 cents. March 29th, Monday. Entertainment by Imperial Aid and Social Club at Mechanic hall. Admission 15 cents. March 22nd, Monday. Ann al dance of Friendly Brothers Aid and Social Club at Harris street hall. Admission 25 cents. March 25th, Thursday. Recital at St. Paul C. M. E. Church, under auspices of Y. M. C. A. Admission 15 cents. April 5th, Monday. Pretty Easter Exercises by Children of St. Mary's Catholic school at St Mary's hall. Admission 20 cents. A grand Easter Festival will be given at Catholic hall 36th street, for benefit of St. Benedict's Church, Monday night April 12th. Admission 20 cents. April 5th, Monday. Easter Hop and Military Ball given by the Calhnet Drill Corp and Feay Co. A. at Mechanic Hall. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. March 31st, Wednesday Spring Dance by Eureka Base Ball Club at Masonic Temple. Tickets 15, and 25 cents. April 1st, Thursday, Na Lpiar Olof Ytprar given at 605 1-2 Park avenue west. Tickets 5 cents. April 5th, Monday. Concert at Asbury M. E. Church. Admission 15 cents. April 9th, Friday. Charity Ball by Committee on Allied Charities at Masonic Temple. Tickets 35 cents. April 5th, Monday. Easter Hop by the West Side-Pleasure Club at Masonic Temple. Admission 15 cents. April 12th, Monday. Grand Seaside Glide Dance by Working Lilies of the East Golden Circle No, 12 at Mechanic hall. Tickets 15 cents. April 26th, Monday. First Annual Dance by the Hotel Boys of Palm Beach, Fla., at Mechanic Hall. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. M. B. Brown's Staag Lodging KOUSE 217 East Broad St. Can now accommodate men with first-class service at his Shoe Shining establishment with modern converent. Shoes required Clothes clerned and pressed Why not give your girl a trade? Why allow them to waste their time and your money when for such a small amount you can prepair them for making an independent living YOU HAVE NO GIRL? Then send yourself You can be made a dressmaker in six months or a milliner in three months, for further information call on Aurelia E. Allen Agent for Madam Walker Hair Grower 751 East Gwinnett St. California Lunch Room Open Day and Night Regular meals served at SPECIAL RATES Short Orders a specialty Anything in Season can be had 448 WEST BROAD ST. A. W. Keen, Prop. Rheumatism Permanently CURED Dr. Wm. HENRY JOHNSON Chiropodist and Magnetic Healer I have cured many and can positively cure you. OFFICE 603 W. PARK AVE. Phone 5313 A. B. DANCE DANCE DANCE Just Open at Masonic Temple Prof. Perkins Imperial School of Dancing. Every Tuesday Evening. ADMISSION 15 Cents NOTICE TO THE Public & Clubs I am In a Position to Furnish Orchestra music For all occasions, any amount of pieces desired at a reasonable figure. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave orders at. 407 HALL STREET WEST Prof. Guss Price Manager Price's Famous Grehestra PRICE STREET SHOE SHOP. Have your Shoes repaired here. We pay strict attention to Ladies and Children Work and make Old Shoes New. We retain shoes and dye shoes. All work called for and delivered promptly. 435 Price Street 3rd door from 435 Price Street 3rd door from Gordon St. Phone 2328 WALTER BING, Proprietor REAL ESTATE OK SALE Does not the thought thrill beautiful home, is the desir of gratify that desire if you wish homes and explain our selling ed at the liberality of our offering. We can provide for the G. H. BO "The Real Est Phone 4096 458 Henry Mears F WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRAIN OF A We keep on hand always a caref obtainable for the care of your ders, no matter how small and it attention. THE MEARS conducted by our management, to the moving of PLANOS and TURNS. If you need us PHONE 309 Berrien Street H. KRA —Dealer FRESH MEATS, STAPLE AND CIGARS, ETC. PRICE 01 West Broad St., Phone 3240 M. H. MUL JEWLER AND W ALL WORK GU BOY Real Estate 458 W. Hars Feed TO RETAIL DEAL MAIN OF ALL KINES ways a carefully s of your stock. small and it will re MEARS EN management. We p MANOS and HO us PHONE Street, no RAV —Dealer in— TAPLE AND F TC. PRICES R ULLI AND WATCH WORK GUARAN ST. WELCO TRACTOR Innovated, Estimate WORK GUARAN ROAD STREET ME BEFO you money, for on g. ANDY that they have best Broad Quarters with a here we can be of Customers. now on as the Cary Cleaning for past favors our friends at B. Does not the thought thrill? To be the owner of a beautiful home, is the desir of every man. You may gratify that desire if you wish. Let us show you our homes and explain our selling plan. You'll be surprised at the liberality of our offer. Our list free for the asking. We can provide for those who rent also. G. H. BOWEN. Phone 4096 458 West Broad-St Henry Mears Feed Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN HAY AND GRAIN OF ALL KINDS We keep on hand always a carefully selected lot of the best obtainable for the care of your stock. Phone us your orders, no matter how small and it will receive our immediate attention. THE MEARS EXPRESS is also conducted by our management. We pay personal attention to the moving of PLANOS and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. If you need us PHONE 3461 309 Berrien Street, near Jefferson H. KRAVITCH FRESH MEATS, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES CIGARS, ETC. PRICES REASONABLE 701 West Broad St., OppositeHall St. Phone 3240 Savannah Ga. M. H. MULLINEAUX JEWLER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BSOAD ST. PHONE 2932 J. W. WEST GENERAL CONTRACTOR Houses moved and renovated, E. ALL WORK GUARD 1111 WEST BROAD ST. SEE ME B Building as I can save you money, Advice costs nothing. B. F. HANDLER Wish to announce that they 916$^1$ $^2$ West Br Their New Quarters w provements, where we o large number of Custom known from now on as t Savannah Dry Clean Thanknig you for past t glad to welcome our frie Phone 3018 J. W. WELCHER GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1111 WEST BROAD STREET. PHONE 1111 SEE ME BEFORE Building as I can save you money, for one price will Do the Job. Advice costs nothing. B. F. HANDY & BRO Wish to announce that they have moved Next Door. Their New Quarters with all Modern Improvements, where we can better serve our large number of Customers. We shall be known from now on as the Savannah Dry Cleaning Company Thanknig you for past favors, we shall be glad to welcome our friends at any time Phone 3018 B. F, HANDY ---F0R--- Bicycle,Baby Carriage & CALL The A. B. & 509 Bull St. J. C. NEWTON, Mgr. MARriage & Do CALL ON B. & J. er. Bicycle,Baby Carriage & Door Bell repairing CALL ON PHONE 2932 Weekly News From Churches of the City Weekly News From Churches of the City FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Deacons' Board Recommends Pastor. The deacon board of the First African Baptist Church being highly elated over the peaceful and harmonious manner with which nearly 1,500 members of the church assembled in conference on last Sunday, in obedience to a resolution passed by the church at its regular monthly conference held Monday night, February 22, 1915, and called a pastor to their charge, requests that an abstract of their proceedings of the meeting, in which the recommendation for a pastor was made, be published through the columns of The Savannah Tribune. The church has been without a pastor for seventeen months during which time the deacons handled the affairs very successfully, both spiritually and temporally, with the aid of ministers invited to supply their pulpit on preaching services, and communion. "We, the deacons, whom you have chosen from among you to be your leaders, having surveyed the field of Baptist ministers in our state and other states, considering the the many applications submitted to us, accompanied with worthy recommendations, and having heard some of them preach most acceptably from the pulpit, heg to recommend one, whose ministerial ability, wholesome deportment Broughton St. Goods at West Broad St Prices Scott We Have Some of the Things Everybody Uses BROTHERS SPECIAL OFFER FOR CASH American Beauty Corset Her Majesty Corset 87c Numbers 474 and S B Corsets 45c AMERICAN BEAUTY ST. AMERICAN BEAUTY CO., MANCHEA All new Stock just arrived LADIES, YOUR PATRONAGE PLEASE The Goods are right The Prices are right West Broad and Gwinnett PHONE 2829 and christian bearing are worthy of your consideration; one whom we believe God has called to preach and knows his calling; one who has an organizing and a progressive spirit which has been attested to us through recommendations; one who is race loving, broad minded and educated, and is considered abreast with the best ministers of our denomination; one with a family who commands the respect of the community in which they live; one who we believe through divine direction is intended for this charge, and is destined to carry the affairs of the church on to success, in the person of the Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall, of Jackson, Tenn., now pastor of Berean Baptist Church. In submitting the above recommendation for your consideration, we do so to the best of our ability and knowledge, through the guidance of the holy ghost, and trust that peace, sweet peace and harmony will crown our efforts in token of the hand work of Him, who is the giver of every good and perfect gift. Humbly submitted for your consideration. THE DEACONS' BOARD Thos. R. Williams, chairman and moderator Attest: W. G. Williams, St. Philip Church The great revival that opened at St. Philip on Sunday March 7th, has been crowned with success during the past ten days. Over one hundred persons have been brought to Christ. The meeting will continue until further notice. Rev. Singleton has been assisted by some well known ministers, among them Rev. Geo. W. McLamore, the evangelist. Our members must not forget their pledges for March. The women's platform meeting at the church on Sunday afternoon was attended by a large number. The following services will be held on Sunday prayer meeting at 5 a.m. preaching at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 3 p.m. A. C. E. League at 7 p.m. preaching at 8:15 p.m., revival services all of the week, everybody is invited. . St. Benedict's Church. Tomorrow, March 21st, is Passion Sunday. From this day until Easter Sunday the church gives herself entirely up to the meditation of the Passion of our divine Lord. In all our churches and chapels the crucifixes are covered with a veil in remembrance that Jesus Christ, from this time until His triumphant entrance into Jerusalem, walked no more publicly among the Jews. By order of Right Rev. Keiley, bishop of Savannah, special services will be held on Passion Sunday in all the Catholic churches of the diocese, to comply with the decree of the Pope, asking solemn public prayers for a speedy peace. At the sight of a war which destroys so many valuable lives and bring misery to families and cities, our Holy Father the Pope, Benedict XV, exhorts the clergy and the faithful of the world to work for piety and mortification in expiration of sins which have called down upon the nations the Tomorrow, therefore, in St. Benedict's Church the blessed sacrament will be exposed after the late mass. It will remain exposed until the evening at 9 p. m. At the evening service, the Rosary will be recited, to be followed by the prayer composed by the Holy Father, then the Litany of the Saints will be sung by the clergy. After prayer benediction of the most blessed sacrament. All the members are earnestly requested to attend the services, to go to confession and holy communion and unite their prayers with all their brethren of the world, that God may be pleased to give to His servants that peace which the world cannot give. On Easter Monday April 5th, St. Mary's school will present its annual Easter exercises. Another festival will be given on Monday April 12th at St. Mary's hall for the benefit of St. Benedict's Church. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend these two festivals, admission 20 cents. Next Wednesday at 8 p. m. Rev. Father Laurence O. S. B., of the Sacred Heart College, will preach and conduct the evening service. Stations of the cross, Friday at 8 p. m. Asbury Church. Seekers, after God and His righteousness are urged to attend the revival at Asbury Church. Rev. P. H. Travis, D. D., is conducting the meeting with delightful success. Evangelical Ministers' Union The Evangelical Ministers' Union met Tuesday in its usual weekly meeting with Rev. J. S. Stripling, presiding. Devotional service was conducted by the chaplain, Rev. J. O. Iverson. After singing, the 11th Psalter was read. Rev. P. H. Travis, of the M. E. Church and pastor of Fairville, Ga., visited the union and made a short address, Rev. J. O. Iverson read a paper, subject, "The best method to conduct revivals" A letter from the Urban League asking for co-operation in the National Health week was read and every member was asked to give the mattery publicit through his pulpit. Next Tuesday will be sermonic report, visiting ministers always welcome. F. B. B. Church On Sunday night Rev. Wright read for the lesson Psalm 5, his text was from Kings 2:12. The beautiful friendship of Elijah and Elisiah was most eloquently explained. The choir sang "For He knoweth". Rev. Wright led the hymn "Amazing sight". Many accepted his earnest invitation and bowed at the mercy-seat for prayer. The exercises of the B. Y. P. U. were very interesting. After the duett, "Do something for somebody every day." had been sung by Mrs. Rosa E. Stevens and Miss Della Hemby, the lesson was very plainly discussed by Rev. Green. The Sunday school is putting on new life, all are busy rehearsing for the approaching Easter exercises. We are always anxious to have visitors at our services. Lesson XIII.—First Quarter, For March 28, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Neh. ix, 26-31. Quarterly Review—Golden Text, Prov. xiv, 34—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. LESSON I.—God's Patience With Israel, Judg. II, 7-19. Golden Text, Ho-ea xiv, 4, "I will heal their backsiding; I will love them freely." God did everything for Israel that infinite love could do and asks so pathetically in Isa. v. 4. "What could have been done more to my vineyard that I have not done in it?" He asked only that they make no league with the inhabitants of the land, who were all idolaters, but keep themselves wholly for Him. Lessov II.—Deborah and Barak Deliver Israel, Judg. iv. 4-16. Golden Text, Ps. xxviv. 17. "The righteous cried, and Jehovah heard and delivered them out of all their troubles." It is the same story over and over again—the sinned, the enemy oppressed, they cried to the Lord, and He delivered them. This time He uses a woman, but a man went along who would not have gone without Deborah. "LESSON 111-The Call of Gideon, Judg. vi. 11-16, 22-10 Golden Text, Ps. iv. 4. "Blessed is the man whom Thou choosest." Now the oppressors are the Mutilates, and the oppression is very severe—so great that if a little grain is to be kept for one's own use it must be thrashed in secret, Gideon while thus occupied is visited by the Loud voice 11 and called to be the deliverer strengthened by the assurance that the one who sent him would be surely with him overse 14-16. LESSON IV.-Gidon and the Three Hundred. Judg. vii, 18, 1623. Golden Text, Zech. iv, 6. "Not by might nor by power, but by My Spirit, saith Jehovah of hosts." The sifting of an army of 32,000 down to 300 because all the test were afraid or loved their own comfort was a very unusual proceeding and suggests the question. How many professed followers of Christ today are ready wholly to renounce self and follow Him fully? LESSON V.-The Birth of Samson, Judg. xiii. 8-16, 24. 26. Golden Text, Judg. xiii. 4. "Beware. I pray thee, and drink no wine nor strong drink." This was the longest and in some respects the worst of all the oppressions, forty years under the Philistines, but again the Lord delivered. Again the Lord came personally to talk with the human agents, this time to visit her who was to be the mother of the deliverer and tell her the manner of the man. LESSON VI.—Ruth Chooses the True God, Ruth I, 618. Golden Text, Ruth I, 16. "Thy people shall be my people and thy God my God." All the deliverers were in a measure typical of the great Deliverer, but this is the story of one who came into the direct line of our Lord's human ancestry. By the overruling of human failure this devoted Gentile plays a wonderful part in the great drama of history, the heart of which I His story. LESSON VIII.--Samuel Called to Be a Prophet.1 Sam. iii. 13, 19, 20. Gold en Text. 1 Sam. iii. 9. "Speak, Jehovah, for Thy servant heareth." The quarter's lessons seem to be wholly on the line of the Lord "delivering or preparing or calling the deliverer." Now it is a broken hearted, persecuted woman who is called to be the mother of the deliverer, and her song or prayer is very similar to that of Mary in Luke.1. LESSON VIII.—The Death of Eli and His Sons, 1 Sam. iv, 1-13, 18. Golden Text, Jas. i. 2. "Be ye doers of the word and not hearers only, deluding your own selves." Poor old Eli was in a measure out of fellowship, and God had to speak to him through Samuel. The elders also were out of fellowship and relied upon the ark rather than upon the Lord, so that the Lord humiliated them by allowing the ark to be taken, Israel defeated, Eli's sons slain. LESSON IX.—Samuel, the Victorious Leader, I Sam. vill. 3-17. Golden Text, I Sam. vill. 12. "Hitherto hath Jehovah helped us." After Samuel returned to Ramah, his birthplace, which he seems to have done after Elf's death and the loss of the ark, he led Israel back to the Lord in penitence and devotion and so defeated the Philistines that they came no more into the coast of Israel all the days of Samuel. Lessox, X.—Saul Anointed King. I Sam. ix. 17; x. 1. Golden Text. I Pet. ii. 17. "Fear God; honor the King." That which God had foreseen now comes to pass, and the people demand of Samuel a king (Deut. xvll. 14). Samuel felt greatly hurt, but committed all to the Lord and was told to grant them a king, but under protest. Then the Lord sent him the man and afterward controlled the lot so that the people elected him. Lessox Xl.—Saul Gains His Kingdom. I Sam. xl. Golden Text. Prov. xvll. 32. "He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty, and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city." The Lord gave Saul a victory over the Ammonites and thus the esteem of the people. He also gave Saul victory over his own spirit so that he could forgive his enemies (x. 27; xl. 13). Lessox XII.—Jonathan and His Armor Beurer. I Sam. xlv. 13. Golden Text. Horn. xlil. 12. "Let us put on the armor of light." Although uply two years of Saul's reign had expired, he already began to fail in obedience and was told that his kingdom could not continue. Used by the elite of New York Society for twenty-three years and still their favorite. Imparts health and beauty to the skin, smoothes away the marks of Time, brings Nature's bloom to sallow cheeks, discourages unwelcome lines and wrinkles. Improve your looks by its daily use. You should look as we go as soon as Notice the heels of your shoes, when the heels are twisted they will throw your shoes out of shape, which makes a bad appearance when going. In repairing your shoes we make it our special business to restore them to their original shape, not after how bad they are twisted. Ladies and children shoes are given special attention. All work is carefully looked after by no before going out. Is the Home of Sweets. Phone 2932 Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 Green Trading Stamps We give Green trading stamps with all cash purchases. You can't afford to spend your cash elsewhere, you get these valuable stamps at our store. Remember you soon save up a book and with it you get your pick of a thousand different premiums. Our store is the only place where you can get the PATE quality and at the right price. Try our tasteless castor oil, 10 cents the dose. We fill prescriptions cheapest and best. Pate's Drug Store The A. D. S. and Nyal Store Hall and West Broad Streets Phones 4710 and 4711 Premium Station for Cigarettes Coupons. THE PALM SHAVING PALACE In Wage Earners New Building. Pery R. Wright, PROPRIETOR In tubes 10c., 25c., 50c. In jars 35c., 50c., 85c., $1.50. DELL'S CREAM for twenty-three arts health and marks of Time, arks, discourages النور والنقابة النور والنقابة : Sit... ‘ i) a ee = i, ——_——__ cine. - SEA SIDE'NEWS, BLUFFTON, 8. C.| Thanks Giving Proclamation ‘feleie[nielelelefelefebelefeleieieeiefelefeinlnieh foulufolnfofolafeafniate NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE | Imposed Upon at Times. J. Charles Murdenborough’ Court of Calanthe. ¢” . WEEKLY LETTER And, yet, this organization like — —— 2 ele sro | a others of a similar nature, is] rs. Levinia Boger was in town on Savannah, Ga., Feb. 4,1915 | | R B R TY T H RF A T R BE San By J.C. Lindsay - imnnaced unean at times. Many{|Sunday. She look the picture of] Tilo the Grand Court. Grand 7 a . E UEy en et Seen eae ea Pagers Ie -ontand the time fastly approach- gs when the thoughtless ones among us will be inclined to sac- rifice good jobs, valuable time and waste our hard earned cash in what we are pleased to call a good time, in trolly rides and steam- boat excursions, Lesson Learned from Euro- pean War Karly in the fall of 1914, the entire European countries be- cgme involved in the most dras- tic warfare known to modern ci- vilization, which caused all of the neutral countries, our own in- elnded, to feel greatly the effects of the general business depres- sion, which follow in the wake of bloodshed and carnage. As a result of these squally times, the laboring man who was abso- lutely dependent upon his own »trong arm for food, shelter and clothing, not only for himself but tor a dependent wife and helpless children, as well, has no doubt, learned certain lessons which in al] possibility will be of great ser- vice to him during future years. Stories ‘of the Past Fall and ' Winter " During the past fall and winter, many.of our hard working and undustrious laboring 'men were thrown out of employment alto- gether or piven an opportunity to eke out an existence on half time. These unfavorable and un- satisfactory conditions, as yqu -know, were brought about be- causesof.the fact that the entire world:avith the exception of a few neutral countries, was en- gaged in the popular pastime of killing: a foe. th sand men ‘dai- ly, many o Wwhotn were the only support of farge and growing families, , Time for Thought and Action .. Now, that the spring has fairly optned up ahd this, our own coun- ry as a whole, is gradually ad- justing itself to the unfavorable conditions. which were brought upon ys by the warring {fations neruss the sea, and tod, since the iarmers who are the ‘back bone of this, as well as all other coun- iries are finding just a little bet- ter market for their crops thant they had several months ago, and many of whom have decided that they would profit by some of their errors of the past, we, too, the: wage carners, who depend entirely upon the jobs and posi- tions opened up to us on public works and along the river front and on the Bay, should profit by the experiences which we have lad, during the past seven months, and instead of sacrificing our good jobs for picnics, trolly rides and steam ‘boat — excursions, should stick to our employers and give to them cach and everté day “an honest day"s work for an hon- est dollar, and manage by all means to las aside something against the rainy day which-will epine just as truly as day follows night. | . “| Wilful Waste Makes Woeful “Ry taking the proper care of ‘the means which pass through our hands during seasons of pros- perity, we Shall find ourselves much more able to stand the seasons of adversity, which in- evyittbly came in the life and business career of every indivi* dual who ‘attempts to do things worth, while.» Therefore, the Ne~ yro Business League in this let- ter presumes to request of the Nevre mivistry in this communi- ty. who are the recognized lead- ers of the people. and who will be perhaps for the next fifty or hutidred years to come, to bring to-the attention of our people how wasteful and short-sighted it ix for us to continue te throw Tle writer together with a number of other gentlemen who, too, are members of the abeve named organization as well as be- ing members of the Negro -Busi- ness League. has ‘contributed regulariy and systematically to ‘he upkeep of the Urban League wihtrse object and aim are to ina prove the sanitary. housing and living conditions among our pee - ple, as well as te aid the decery “4hg and unfortunate ones among as who inay find: themselves at times on straightened — cireym- stances for fucl, fand and med: cine. Imposed Upon at Times. | And, yet, this organization like att others of a similar nature, is imposed upon at times. Many of these whom this organization helped during the winter months, perhaps spent much of their time | which is equivolent to money, and, indeed, the real money itself, at having a good time, and when the py cof adversity came they found themselves, in want and did not have. Ways by Which one may Save . In this city there are several high classed Negro insurance companies which were organized especially for relieving want and suffering by going to the rescue of their members during days of sickness and the sad hour of death. If many of our unfortu~, ‘mate ones who are a charge on the charitable organizations, could be taught the habit of sys- ‘tematically depositing a small pittance of ten or fifteen cents a week with some one of these well organized Negro industrial insurance companies, say just a portion of what is spent waste- fully during the spring and sum- mer months, at what is commonly called “having a good time,” we as arace in this community, would have a different story to tell to the other fellow. Prin- ciples like these are what the Ne- gro Business League stands for, which meets the first Wednes- day and third Friday nights of each month. Headquarters Wage Earners Bank Building, Alice and West Broad streets. Sunday at the ¥. B.C. A. Sunday at the ¥, C. M. was both pleasantly and profitably spent by those present. The principal address by 3fr. E. W. Sherman was characteristic for ity wholesome and practical suggestions. Rev. Flynn, of North Carolina, and Rev. Heygood, of Augusta. were present and addressed thd gathering,» ‘Tomorrow there will be a general discussion of the subject, “True Service". fed by Mr. P. ‘A. Denegall. The DeRosan recital in bebalf of the XSocciation will be held at St. Paul church on Thursday nisht, Murch, 25th, admission 15 cents. ~ es Beth Eden Baptist Chureh - Beth Eden Baptit Chureh. Rev. N. M. Clarke paster, residence 214 E. Waldburg street. Sunday was a busy day with Rev. Clarke. In the morn. ing he preached on “A hindersonic crowd,” at three o'clock in the after- non he delivered an addres: to the students of the Georgia State Industrial College, and at night his subject was “Industry of Christlan life recom- mended.” Tomorrow i a great day with us. At night the first quarterly rally of the two circles of the church will be beld,. at which time Rev. Clurke will deliver a special adldrss to thee circles. Revival services be gin Monday night. There will be special musie each night, we invite our friends to these services. Service, tomorrow: preaching 11 a.°m.. Sundag school 3:20 p.m. BLY. BP. Uv. 6:30 p m.. preaching S pom. ¢ A New Temple. The Internatfnul Order of Twelve was made one Temple stronger Thurs- day eveving, Mar. 1th. when the new temple Savannah was set up by Sir E. J.Tarmer, C. G, ML, who came here from Columbus for this express purpose. The meeting was held at St. Angus tine hall. ‘The temple was organized by Mrs. Julia Ward, 1D. G. P.. who has also orgitnized several other temples and tabernaeles in this city. An elab- orate banquet was served at the meet- ing. The following ure the officers of the temple which has x sick and death henefit department: J. H. Saunders, ©. M.: Ik. Edmondson, V. M.: E. Ashton, C. S.2 5. E. Collier, V. S.: N. Riley, ©. G.; Dr. E. M. Pinckney, C. G. and 3. Bp LR. Heywood, C. G.; Dr. H. Col- lier, 1. S. und M. 1.; L. M. Pollard, C. 0.2 O Riley. GC. B. BL; and Pred Tones, 5. Diamond Court Installation ee, Dinmoud Cuut, 0. 0. Juvenile had an interesting meeting at Duffy Street hall, Menday Mareh 15th Installation of Dilicers was a feature. Mrs. S. E. Robinson, Worthy Matron is to be com: mended for faithfuluess assisted by Mrs, Alice Betterson, Mrs. J. V. Sher- man was present und offered words of encouragement to the children, * Special Notice AID persons whe can accom- modate delegates of the Pythian Grand Lodge which meets in this city the second Tuesday in July, will kindly communicate with Dr. 1. S. Parks, chairman of committee on homes, at 240 Barnard street or ring phone 1244 for information. Dr L. S. Parks chairman of homes Polite attention and everything of the ; very latest model - E.Seabrook - | FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILESERVICE FREE. | AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES | S14 WEST BROAD STREET . | PHONE 2106. SAVANNAH, GA. Skirts, Waists and Dresses _ Onan Easy Payment Plan : ‘The best assortment ever shown in this city is being displayed e by THE HOLLINGER TAILORING - COMPANY — - On Weekly Payments of 50 Cents, you can become the owner of a-made-to-your-measure Suit or Skirt. It will be to your interest to bring this ‘‘ad” when calling at 246 Montgomery St.,Near Liberty --TRY-- ; Ils’ S | McGalls’ Store | When in need of SHOES, SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, ete. Our line of Ladies Skirts, Waists and Children Dresses Merit your attention, ata price which saves you money - We solicit your patronage. GIVE US A TRIAL 461 West Broad Sireet f Oppost Alice Sireet ————————————— Lewis & Barnard MERCHANT TAILORS Are now Showing a New and Complete Line of SPRING SUITINGS PHONE 3003 310 WHITAKER ST, The Committee on Allied Charities _ presents Miss C. Delpha Boger, ; Contralto Solist, at a Friday Evening April 9th, 1915 At Masonic Temple ’ West Gwinnett St. Between dances (beginning at 9 oclock sharp) Miss Boger will be a7 beard. a3 . METRONOME ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 35 CENTS Charities: Old Folk’s Home, Business League, Urban League ‘ i ee Charity Hospital ix it SEA SIDE'NEWS, BLUFFTON, 8. C. J. Charles Murdenborough Mrs. Levinia Boger was in town on Sunday. She look the picture of health. SF RE See: ES Re eRe ee re Sunday. A very jarge crowd was out. Mr. Kit Phoenix has gone away for a few days. The closing ekéreises of the public school at Leavy, S. C., were quite good it gives credit not only to the teucher, Mr. Levinia Boger, but also to the section in which the school is located. The people uf that locality, especially the patrons, should co-operate with the teacher in her every effort. Capt. Johu Gadsden, made a business trip to Savunnah on Monday. : Several ladies from Hardeville, S. C. were in town Sunday. They spent the day at the home of Mr. David Fraizer. Tey. BD. B. Williams preached at Zion Baptist Chureh on Sanday, a very large crowd was out. Mn. W. G. Gibbs bus gone away for a few days, we hope for her 2 very pleasant trip. i: ——= | Mr. Robert Alston of Okutie, S. C, made a business trip to Savannah on Monday. Mr. Went Joiner ix spending some time in Savannah, We hope for him an enjoyable stuy. Amsterdam News New York Amsterdum News, New York, Wm. Mitchell agent and news reporter, Any subscribers that wish to connect with our paper may applr to Wm. Mitchel, Jr, 313 Barrington street or phone 43567, Savannah, 6a. Thanks Giving Proclamation “Court of Calanthe. LIBERTY THEATRE | Phone 1177 ENTIRE WEEK MARCH 22 | Matinees Wednesday and Saturday | THE LEFTWICH PLAYERS | “THE TALKER” : THE GREAT COMEDY-DRAMA OF TODAY : STRONG STORY CHOCKFULL OF LAUGHS Evenings 8:20, 10 and 15 Cents Matinees at 3, 10 Cents : “YOU ARE ee AT THE Savannah, Ga., Feb. 4,1915 To the Grand Court, Grand Representatives, Members of the Grand Court, Worthy Counsel- lors, Members of the Courts and Juvenile Courts; Greetings: In compliance with the law and the establishing of the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe and by the power in me vested as Grand Worthy Counsellor of the State of Georgia, every court in the state is called out on Sun- day, the 28th day of March, with badges, to a church or hall or wherever the K. of P. go. On this day let praises from more than eleven thousand, five hun- ‘dred and fifty members in this state be given to Almighty God for the continued blessings He thas bestowed upon opr order and that» love and harmony may reign supremely. Members fail- ing to turn out without lawful excuse and so accepted by their court shall be fined $1.00 You can get court badges from this office at 60 cents each, Ju- venile badges 30 cents each, by applying for them before the 15th of March. <All badges must come through this office. Programs from this office or Grand Chancellor’s office $1.50 per hundred. . I shall expect every court in the jurisdiction to’comply with the above proclamation to the letter. Yours in F. H. & L. Mrs. R. L. Barnes, G. W. C. Mrs. M. S. Grant, G. R. of D. N. B.—Please order badges at once to avoid the rush. SCOTT BROS announces that they have installed Elects°c Machinery for freezing cream and crushing ice, and therefore prepared to fillall orders. They shall maintain their hia quality of cream and although the cost of supplies has advanced, their former prices shall prevail. Always order your cream in ad- vance to insure the best service. Phone 2829, West Broad & Gwinnett St ee ~ vy? LIVINGSTON’S le SALE Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 2 YOU CAN MAKE Ic GO FURTHER THAN EVER BEFORE Buy at the regular price any article listed below; ad@ another cen and you will get two of that article instead of one. Every articl sold on the Lc Sale can be returned if not satisfactory.and your money will be refunded . Card of Thanks Greetings toall: . . I wish to thank my neighbor- hood and friends for their kind- ness during my two weeks’ il- ness, FE. B. Barnes, 917 W-. 4oth street. 2c Mentholated White Pine Cough ;10c White Tar Soap........2 for Me SYTUP. cee eseescceseeceessa for 26c)/ $100 Westphal’s Hair . 235¢ 1oz Vanilla Flavoring..2 oz for 26c | Yonie...........-42..0--6-2 for $1.0te 10¢ Compound Carthartic 25¢ Es Shampoo.,.--.0.0...2 for 26° -, Pills.......2+e.++.2 dozens for le]25e Pine Tar Shampoo......2 for 2e Powdered Cocoa.....-2 pound for 26c|50e Massage Cream..........2 for fle $1.00 Sarsuparilla Tonlc....2 for $1.01/15¢ Oat Meal Soap........-.2 for 16¢ $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine..2 for $1.01 | $1.00 Huir Brushes........2 for $1.0lc ‘25e Mennen’s Taleum Powder..2 for26e | 10e 1 doz Calomel Tablets. .2 doz forte ‘25¢ Peroxide Cream..........2 for 26¢}25e Pearl Tooth Powder......2 for 26¢ 25e Rexall Tooth Puste......2 for 26c|5e Haid pomadé............2 for 2e S0c Box Writing Paper......2 for 51¢!$150 Chamoise skins......2 for $L51 25e Writing Paper........-...2 for 26¢]10¢c 1 1b Epsom salts.........2 for Ne 25e Peroxide Hydrogen......2 for 26c| $1.00 Syrup Hyphosphate....2 for $1.01 25c Kidney and Liver Tet....2 for 26e]60c 25 sheets carbon paper...50for Gic 15c White Castile Sonp......2 for 16¢|#2.00 Self filling ft. pens....2 for $2.01, 20e Tooth Brushes........--2 ‘for 2te!fOe Iron Quinine & Strychnine.2 for BA 25e White Oil Liniment......2 for We |Y5e Uso. Pepoin.....2.0.2-.2-2 for 26e 28e Playing Cards......,-..2 for 2e]100 Aspirin tablets....2.3.......-$100 $1.50 Hot Water Bottle....2 for $2.51c | 25¢ Carbolie salve....seee0..-2 for 26e $1.50 Fountain Syringe....2 for $1.51c {$1.00 Claro Tissue builder. .2 for $LOT O5e Lead Vencil..............2 for O6¢ | 5c Ess Lemon............4 02 for Yar 23¢ Bay Rum and Witch Hazel Shav- |e Bloodman’x Dyspepsia... .2 for 20e ing Lotion.......-.0..-...2 for 2be | ic Corn sulve....eeeteee eet for Biv $3.00 Ladies Spray Syringe, 2 for $3.01175¢ Swarty Hones.......0.0022 for The $1.00 1 yd 36-inch Single Conte White | 2f¢ ral HLH. Ammonia..1 gal for %e Rubber Sheeting....2 yds for $1.01c/1e Styptie pencils.......-..2 for He Se Cocoanut Oll............2 for axe | 100 teoth brush........2....-2 for 41e Our Roach Sugar will rid you of the pest. Tic, Y5c, 50c. ““Antigermine” for Bed Bug destroyer known New Articles Li ; 5 Ph . 26 Broughton each week Wingston $ armacy, St.,W. Sava’h Before having prescrintions filled get our special prices. . Any size Kodak film developed for 10 Cent EERE EEE EEE EES : - ea : OnlyaFew Leftfor Salecf Those 43 - Most Desirable Cann Park Lots __——————— ‘ : Beyond question, this property a a i . isthe best for investment or , . homes for our people of any . js sub-division about the city. a : Great improvements are being x made by the city and property : owners, and values are inreas- : ing. Call at my office at once = . zi - and buy one. Terms: - : - : $5.00 CASH 4 ‘ . 85.00 PER MONTH - . NO INTEREST : ; ee OR TAXES E ae {. Also Three Beantiful New Cot-+ 4 7 2 gs tages on the sxme propeity on — ‘ r , easy terms. : - + . GH. BOWEN: 4 ; : “The Real Estate Man?’ : : - Phone4096 © 458W. Broad St, 5 eis Secas0s SS 8 io nade cece pce pce we ie 9 #0 9 ite. 6 Niecy 4 4: JOB PRINTING Ok Ee ee rs Ht SiS eeseeeee ooo eee Se ese Woes oe eres ess SRS Sear se Hepassioeer ee Se asmee ie Soe ie S| — nas =e asd = s = =o eS = SEs eae = aE