Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXI Improved Order Samaritans Met Here AT DUFFY STREET HALL DURING WEEK Over 200 Delegates in Attendance —Order in Excellent Condition—Officers Re-elected The Improved Order of Samaritans of the state of Georgia met here in its eighteenth annual session on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at the Duffy Street hall and was presided over by Grand Chief H. Gulle. On Monday the delegates began to arrive and at the opening of the session on Tuesday morning about 200 were recorded. The public exercise was held at First Bryan Baptist Church on Tuesday night, and was largely attended. Mr. W. H. Burgess acted as master of ceremonies and the annual address was delivered by Prof. T. K. Perseley of Macon, Ga. The reports of the officers showed the order to be in an excellent financial condition with an increase in membership. The report of the auditors showed a cash balance of $7,867.67 and further showed that the order paid out for 85 death claims since the last session, $10,000. Of the amount of cash on hand, more than one thousand dollars was placed on deposit with the Wage Earners bank of this city. The meeting was harmonious and much profitable business was transacted. Prominent among the transactions were the adoption of the plans for the erection of a building in Athens, Ga.. at the cost of about $27,000. All the officers were re-elected as follows: G. W. Giles, P. G C.; Rev. H Gulle, G. C.; J. S Slappy, G V. C.; Dr W H Harris, G S; G H Cunningham, G T; Auditors—W H. Burgess, J. S. Moody, W. E. Ridley. AT THE X. M. C. A. Sunday's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. was unusually interesting. Mr. Chas. R. Peterson, a native of the West Indies, made the principal address which was both interesting and inspiring. The regular meeting of the board of directors was held at the quarters on last Wednesday night. On Thursday night at the headquarters, an impromptu Y. M. C. A. smoker was held. Saturday and Sunday of this week is "Tag-Day" for the Y. M. C. A. It is hoped that every citizen of Savannah will be tagged on these days in the interest of the association. On tomorrow the general discussion will be on "How may I increase my christian faith," led by vice president I. M. Jackson. On Sunday, November 14, at St. Paul at 5 p.m. a ladies auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A will be organized. This meeting will be given entirely to the organization of the ladies' branch. There will be a football game between the Y. M. C. A.'and the Urban League on November 15th at the baseball park, game called at 3:30, admission 15 cents MRS. SHEPHERD VISITS NEGRO BUSINESS HOUSES Mrs. W .E. Shepherd, of Madison, Ga., who was in the city last week attending the Confederation of Women's Clubs, of which she is a state officer, had an occasion while here to visit the business of Henry Mears, the leading Negro feed merchant in the city. Mr. Mears, during his early life, was employed as butler in the home of Mrs. Shepherd who took a keen interest in his welfare. It is mainly through the training which Mr. Mears received in the Shepherd home that he owes his present standing in the commercial life of the Negroes of Savannah. Mrs. Shepherd who was much pleased to note the progress which her former butler had made, was shown many of the leading Negro enterprises by him, among them being the Wage Earners bank and The Tribune. REPUBLICAN CLUB ORGANIZED The young men's Republican club was organized on Last Thursday night. The meeting was held at the Piney Wood club and was presided over by Mr. W. W. Mumphries. It was well attended and much interest was manifested in the movement. The next meeting will be held on Thursday night the 18th and it is earnestly hoped that every registered voter in the city and those who are not registered that are in sympathy with the movement will be out. The meeting will be held at the same place, Waldburg and Burroughs streets. QUITE A SUCCESS What was perhaps the most brilliant affair of its kind ever held in this city was the Hallowsen masquerade ball promoted by some members of the younger social set at St. Mary's hall last Friday night. To Messrs Gaillard, Habersham, Tolbert and Ashton goes the bulk of the credit for the success of the entertainment. It was their untiring efforts and attention to the minutest detail which enabled the guests to so thoroughly enjoy themselves. The hall, with decorations most descriptive of Hallowe'en, tastily arranged by the girls, and the guests, gorgeously attired in costumes representing every imaginable character, presented a most pleasing spectacle, and one long to be remembered by all who were present. The disguises were, without exception, excellent, and the imperonations very cleverly acted, which rendered identification extremely difficult. The guests began arriving early and at once proceeded to make merry. Promptly at twelve o'clock the grand march, led by Mrs. Gaillard and Mr. Glvens, was started, at the conclusion of which all masks were lifted, which instantly brought forth many exclamations of surprises and astonishment. Refreshments such as are customarily served during the Halloween season, were on hand in abundance, the cake being daintly wrapped in packages, and individual drinking cups being used to serve punch. The refreshments were served by Mrs. M. E. Tolbert and Mrs. Catherine Gaillard. As Indians quas the following were cleverly disguised: Miss Edith Crogman. Miss Huttie Jones, Mrs. Cohen. Mrs. Sue Perry and Mrs. E. Williams. Miss Esther Clark. Miss May Boston. Miss Rohena Gaillard and Miss Clifford Allen repreented Gypies Miss Mae Stewart, Miss Ophelia Lee, and Mrs. Dollie Scott each appeared as Queen of Hearts. As Egyptians Miss Lucille Price and Lucille Spencer were very attractive. Miss Clinton Dingle appeared as a Hindu. Miss Ione Monroe looked very charming as an Arabian, the costume being complete in every detail. Miss Laurie Green and Mrs. John Brooks carried out the spirit of Hallowe'en by appearing as witches. The costume of a Mexican lady of high rank gave Miss Lucille Tucker quite a stately appearance. Miss Mildred Jones as an Italian peasant, was decidedly charming. Miss Helen Lee went as "America" in a costume of red, white and blue. Miss Margurite Roston, as a Turk, was cleverly disguised. Miss Lottie Cargile was very becoming dressed as a Spanish rose maid. Miss Amanda Jones was a Yama-Yama girl in orange and black. Miss Edna Price represented the character beloved of childhood, "Little Red Riding Hood." Mrs. J. R. Davis wore a multi-colored dress, representing a rainbow. Mrs. Eugene Edwards as a Japanese was very pleasing. Miss Edith Bythewood, as "Folly" was delightful. Mrs. J. Jackson represented "Death." Mrs. Ruby Josephs went as a trained nurse. Mrs. Albert Jackson appeared as a Brazilian girl. Mrs. Paul White wore the costume of a "cow-girl." Mrs. John Baker attired in a male costume was splendid. Miss Florence Callen as an old lady with a hundred pockets was good. Mr. Tacitus Gaillard as a Mexican gentleman made a striking picture. Mr. Sam Brown and Mr. Eugene Williams as farmers were very good. Mr. John Carr went as a Monk and Mr. Sam Parker as a Hindu High Priest. Mr. James Monroe's costume as an Indian was complete, in the corner of the hall he pitched his wigwam, making the picture very real. Mr. John Baker appealed as a country beau. Prof. James Lemon and Mr. Frank Dilworth, as army officers, looked very soldierly. Mr. Duncan Scott's disguise as a dignified Quaker was very good. Mr. Edgar Habersham went as King Iamit. Mr. Andrew McDowell, Mr. Agile Blackshear, Mr. Pierre Gaillard and Mr. James Maynor made merry as clowns. Mr. Valdore Giles went as a convict and the novelty of his costume caused much amusement. There were also numerous other costumes worthy of note that added much humor to the occasion. Y. M. C. A. TO PUT ON TAG DAY NOVEMBER 6 and 7 If you want the young men of Savannah strong, healthy, vigorous and wide awake, help to keep the ball rolling by buying a tag on the above date. If you are interested in the moral, physical and intellectual development of your son or friend, then buy a tag. Remember the date, November 6th and 7th. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6TH, 1915 DR. W. B. EVANS FILES SUIT AGAINST WASHINGTON BOARD OF EDUCATION Other Important News Items About Folks at the Nations Capitol Washington, D. C., Nov 4—The newest "bomb" in the school situation is the petition for a writ of mandamus filed by Dr. Wilson Broce Evans, to compel the Board of Education to show cause why it should not reinstate the petitioner as principal of the Armstrong Manual Training school and assistant director of night schools of the District, two positions which he held for years and with credit and distinction and from which he claims he has been injustly and improperly removed. Dr. Evans was separated from the service of the Washington schools in November 1912, upon recommendation of Assistant Superintendent Rosde Conkling Bruce to Supt. W. M. Davidson, then the head of the local system. Justice W. P. Stafford, of the District Supreme Court, has issued an order to the nine members of the board, in compliance with Dr. Evans' petition, and within a short time the case will be called for a formal hearing. Dr. Evans, for the present, is acting as his own attorney and presented a brief of the case that is remarkable for its strength of statement and the logic of the conclusions reached as to the justice of his complaint. The members of the Board, who must now answer, by order of the court, questions they have declined to answer during the nearly three years that Dr. Evans has been appealing for his "day in court" are Henry P. Blair, president; Ernest H. Dahiel, William T. Gallither, John B. Larner, Green W. Childs. Fountain Peyton, Edith Kern, Susie Root Rhodes and Coralie F. Cook, Dr. Childs, Mrs. Cook and Mr. Peytoh are colored. The action is directed against the board as such and against each individual. The filing of the case in court has created a city-wide sensation and the sympathies of the population is decidedly with Dr. Evans. Dr Evans declared in his petition that his dismissal was the result of a conspiracy. He declares that no hearing was granted him, and that he was unable to learn the exact grounds for his dismissal, despite the fact that an act of Congress provides that whenever a teacher is on trial or being investigated, he shall be notified and furnished with a copy of the charges in writing; shall have the right of a fair trial, after five days notice, and shall be allowed to be represented by counsel, and have present during proceedings, at least one friend. All of those rights were denied him, Dr. Evans maintains. The petitioner states he was appointed a teacher in the public schools January 5, 1885. He says that during the years from 1911 to 1913 members of the board of education, without notice to him, secretly received and investigated charges against his moral character to the effect that he was addicted to drunkardness, that he was insubordinate, and that he was a user of narcotic drugs, and that he had made a false statement as to the enrollment in and needs of his school. He maintains that without trial, he was found guilty of every charge, and adds that on November 7, 1912, on the recommendation of Assistant Supt. Bruce, Supt. Davidson concurring, he was dismissed on a charge of "insufficient academic and pedagogic equipment." The petitioner states that his delay in filling suit has been due to the fact that he has been seriously ill as a result of the shock caused by his dismissal. He asks that the court grant him damage and cost. Mme Anita Patti Brown En Route To South America Mme Anita Patti Brown, of Chicago, the distinguished coloratura soprano, who has earned the sobriquet, the "Bronz Tettrazzinl," has been spending the week here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson, 1223 S street, northwest. She came from Cleveland, O., where she sang to a packed house at Cory M E. Chapel, and on Friday night she is scheduled for a concert at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. church, Baltimore, appearing under the auspices of Morgan College. On Sunday, Mme Brown received informally at the Thompson home, and among those who called were Judge and Mrs. Rob- MARKS OF MAPLE STREET SCHOOL NOT AVAILABLE Six Leaders Given Much Interest Manifested Last Year in Monthly Publication of Names by The Tribune—Many Parents will Send Paper with Children's Names to Friends in Other Cities. As has been the monthly custom for the past two years, The Tribune publishes to-day the names of the first six pupils in each grade of the public schools of the city for October. Much interest was manifested last year in the monthly publication of these names and the issues of The Tribune containing this valuable information were very much in demand. The interest in the publication of the six leading pupils in each grade was not only shown by the pupils whose names appeared each month but by their parents as well. Many of the latter in order to encourage their children, sent the papers in which their children's names appeared to their friends in distant cities and otherwise showed their appreciation of the excellent work done by their children. It will be noted that only the leading pupils in three of the four public schools appear in the list below The principal of the Maple Street school when asked for the names and figures of the pupils in his school said that the pupils there had not accomplished anything and for that reason he did not care to have the names of the leaders in the classes at his school published The monthly report cards giving the rating of the pupils and which are required by the board of education, were issued to the pupils of all the schools last Monday and in general were very commendable The average attendance in the schools for the month was good and the progress made by the children fair The following are the six leading pupils in the West Broad, East Broad and Cuyler Street schools: West Broad Street School Sixth grade—John Polhemus 97; Earlier Hayes 96; Albertina Mustipher 96; Hattle Slappy 93; Winfred Taylor 93; William Bailey 93 Fifth grade A—Wm. Davis 93; Estella Shellman 92; Lucile Menton 82; Helen Mitchell 92; Neely McIntosh 90; Alberta Greely 90; Pearl Fulton 90. Fifth grade B—Theresa Leeks 92; Mildred Johnson 91; John Mordical 89; Rosa Lee Parker 89; Dorothy Roberts 88; Gussie Munfort 88; Major Wylly 88. Fourth grade A—Gladys Munroe 91; Fannie Jossey 91; Marie Wallace 90; Lula Green 89; Louise Jakes 86; Lucile Moultrie 86; Mildred Jones 86. Fourth grade B—Samuel Williams 92; Lester Rivers 92; Irene Mears 92; Leola Mustipher 92; Marie McGriff 91; Carrie Sheard 88. Third grade A—Ellise Allen 96; Otha Brown 95; Lillie Edgefield 95; Elosee Brown 95; Robert Blanchard 95; Jenaree Bowen 95; Minnie Lee 95. Third grade B—George Washington 93; Madeline Jones 92; Marguerite Earle 91; Willie Belle Greene 89; Joseph Mustipher 89; Agnes Brown 88; Frank Cury 88. Third grade, C—Frunk Green 95; Cecil McGriff 94; Walter Brabam 93; Alice Baker 93; Jessie Mae Brooks 93; Earnest Johnson 92. Second Grade A—Mary Bradley 93; George Fuller 89; Frances Dingwald 88; Geneva Herb 88; Elizabeth Jones 88; Celestine Batchelor 88. Second grade B—Carrie Smith 93; Florence Clark 92; Joseph Clemens 92; Mattie Lokey 91; Sadle Parker 91; Marie Vyne 91. Second grade C—Clarence Lewis 95; Leon Greeley 95; John Shellman 95; Jesse Fields 94; Elsie Small 94; Phoebe Wilson 94. First grade A—Fannie Nurety 97; Rufus Wood 94; Frank Brown 94; Rena Pascal 93; Geneva Brown 92; John Atkins 93. ert Terrell, Attorney and Mrs. Thomas L. Jones; Prof. J. Hendy Lewis, Prof. L. M. Hershaw, Mrs Henry Lincoln Johnson, Dr Julla P. H. Coleman, Miss Marie A. D. Madre, Mrs. Anna Over, Dr. and Mrs W. L. Tignor, Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, Mr. Clarence C. (Continued on Sixth page) WILL HOLD DEMONSTRATION MEETING The colored farmers of Chatham county will hold their first annual farm demonstration meeting Monday at 11 o'clock a.m., at the Ga. State College, Thunderbolt. Rev. R H. Thomas, superintendent of the Ga. State College farm, and U. S. Demonstrator, Williams will have charge of the meeting which will likely be very largely attended. According to the reports coming from the office of G. H. Bowen, "The Real Estate Man", $^{1}$ business is fast becoming normal again. He sold two modern cottages on Florence street this week for $3,000' one each to Mr. J. H. Griffin and Mr. John Allen, who will in the near future occupy them; besides some lots in Cann Park. He states also that he has a number of prospective buyers for other property. His rental department grows daily. The real estate office is a good barometer for better times. SAVANNAH HOME ASSOCIATION Ladies day at Savannah Home Association reading room on last Sunday was fittingly observed. More than two hundred guests were entertained by the members of the association between the hours of three and seven o'clock. Several musical selections were rendered and a short talk was given by the president on the growth and success of the organization. On Wednesday night a stag banquet was held and the association had as its guests of honor Mr. Henry H. Harris of Augusta, Ga. The affair was indeed enjoyable and the talks by the speakers were quite interesting. The refreshments which were served in courses were under the direction of Mr. Jos. J. Brown. A SURPRISE FOR MRS. MOODY One of the most delightful surprise parties of the season was given at the home of Mrs. S. J. Howard on East Anderson street, in honor of Mrs. W. E. Moody who leaves to-day for an indefinite stay in New York Mrs. Moody was pre-entended a beautiful umbrella and a purse. Refreshments were served and the affair was a most delightful one. Those who participated in the surprise were Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Martin, Rev. and Mrs R H Singleton, Rev and Mrs. M. M Weston, Dr and Mrs C. B Tyson, Mr. and Mrs C. Welcher, Mr. and Mrs. S. A King, Mr and Mrs E. Seabrooks, Mr and Mrs R. A Harper, Mr and Mrs A. B. Singfield, Mr and Mrs J. Blake, Mr and Mrs Welcher, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Blackshear, Mr and Mrs R. Ranniar, Mr. and Mrs J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs T. J Hapkins, Mr and Mrs R. W. Cole, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Lindsay, Mr and Mrs A. G. Holbrooks, Mr. and Mrs J. Law, Mr W. M. Rivers, John Mitchell, Mr. Pounder, Dr. Moody and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Howard DONATIONS FOR BEREAN SCHOOL Rev. Wm. Gray, president of Berean Association, requests that all donations for the Berean Academy be sent to Rev. W. Bollvar Davis, 514 Park Ave. east, on or before Nov. 15th. Friends are asked to donate liberally. A. S. ROGERS GOES INTO REAL ESTATE Mr. Adam S. Rogers, who for a number of years was an inspector for the Guaranty Insurance Co., has given up that work and has accepted the position of collector in the rental department of G. H. Bowen's real estate business. Mr. Rogers is well known and his many friends wish him much success in his new field. Carrie Bradley 95; Howard Ford 95; James Washington 95; William Kennedy 95; Edward Rahn 92. First grade C—Joseph Brookings 86; Lucius Fields 85; Marie Johnson 85; Edward Boom 84; Francis Grant 83; Lucile Houston, 82; Thelma Jackson East Broad Street School Sixth grade—Ruth Holmes 93; Genera Monroe 93; Rosa Alston 89; Fleatere D'Antignac 88; Othello Woods 87; Rebecca Curley 80. Fifth grade A—Agnes Jones 95; Onita Fredericks 94; George Mack 92; Mary Lamar 91; Nellie Whithead 91; Mercedes Raines 90. (included on Sixth page) Stockholders Wage Earners Bank RE-ELECTED OLD BOARD AT ANNUAL MEETING Business Increased over $35,000 Last Year—Will Install Elevator in Bank Building The annual meeting of the Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company was held Monday night in the directors' room at the bank, Alice, and West Broad streets. The yearly reports of the officers were rendered, which showed that the institution during the past year had done a $35,000 bigger business than during the preceding twelve months. The company has probably outstripped any other Negro banking institution in the country. It has a paid in capitol of $42,755.00 of an authorized capital of $50,000.00. The bank has the largest surplus of any Negro banking institution, $44,281.81 representing the reserve and undivided profits. The combined assets of the company are $302,921.79. For for the past fourteen years a dividend of 12 per cent has been declared by the bank, the largest amount paid on the stock of any Negro bank in the country. The bank will install during the near future an elevator in its beautiful four-story home. At the meeting Monday night the entire old board of directors was re-elected. The officers of the bank will be elected at the meeting of the board next week. The officers of the company are L. E. Williams, president and treasurer; Sol. C. Johnson, vice-president; R. A Harper, secretary The directors are A B. Singfield, W. H. Burgess, W. J Williams, Nathan Roberts, Jno. F. Jones, H. B Wright, G. H. Bowen, J C Lindsay, James Ferrebee. IN SUNNY ITALY Mr. James Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Wells of Burroughs street, who is in Europe, reports in a letter to his parents that he is finding his stay in Southern Europe very interesting. He was at the last writing in Italy and wrote very interestingly of the war activities he witnessed. He is on the City of Macon, one of the New York-Savannah liners which carried a cargo to Europe. HOME COMPLETED The commodious home of Mr. W. J. Ayers. Henry street. east. is about completed and can be inspected by friends next Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Thompson on announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucile, to Mr. William Griffin. The marriage will take place in December. TEMPERANCE MEETING TEMPERANCE MEETING Last Sunday afternoon a meeting of citizens was addressed at the Second Baptist church by the Rev. J. L. Harley of South Carolina. He was one of the several speakers who made a number of addresses here on that day in favor of the cause of temperance. The address was well received. REPUBLICAN MEETING Next Friday night at 8:30 o'clock a mass meeting will be held at Freeman's hall. Huntingdon street, west. Addresses will be made by several well known citizens. All voters are asked to be present. JENKINS ORPHANAGE BAND Jenkins' orphanage band of Charleston, S. C., is in the city for a week. The band has thirteen members and as usual is creating much interest wherever it is heard. The boys give a fine brand of music and their rendition of the "Memphis Blues" has called for much comment. From here they go to Orangeburg, S. C. FLOURISHING PRIVATE SCHOOL Mrs. Mary L. Gibbs is conducting a flourishing private school on Huntingdon street, west. Parents who desire their children to enter school can seeber at the school or at 451 West Boundary street. THOMAS EUGENE Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kent announces the birth of a little son on October 1st. He has been named Thomas Eugen Kent. Mrs. Kent will be remembered as Miss Ela Eulalee Kent. Straight Lines Reap- | pearin the Box Coat Pleasing Variety in Sleeves with Indi. cations of a Return to Exag- gerated Size WHEN DOES A CUFF BECOME i A SLEEVE? New York, November 3.—The wealth of artistic and smart ideas in after- -noon and dress frocks this season, while fascinating, is somewhat bewild- ering, too. Of course the chicf features are the same, this Is out of respect to fashion's dictates, but there are any number of ways that one may vary these details effectively to meet the demands of one’s ‘own personality. Fashfon shows are hecoming as popular with women in general as any smart sgelal event. The dainty mannequins wear the clothes as if to “The Manor Born,” and perhaps a bit more gracefully. The Popularity of the Box Coat Since the first showing of fall and winter fashions there has been much disenssion as to wheather the regula- tion tallored suft with normal waist- tne, snugly fitted, would dominate; at first it srund as if it woutd, but sf 6 then there has been n decided change toward the looser, belted models, un- belted coats with a half suggestion of waistline, or stranger still, no waist at all, a return in short to the bor coat, ‘These box models are now very smart indeed; they appear in tailor-made sults, separate-coats, in fact, show the box back, even if the front of the coat is belted. ‘The effect of these unfitted coats Is a -bit more youthful than the fitted lines which remand beauty and grace to fig- ure. The French women appreciate the line that is most beoming to her figure, and in most instances this fs the straight line. Among the new frocks and suits there are, too, boleras and Etons that are really quite charming. These also are ; SD i ' iN ca The Modish Box Coat becoming to-the average figure. One seen at a recent fashion show was of gold lace, combined with: black charmeuse; it was on an afternoon frock,-and was simple fo a degree, but unusually attractive. Another of dark blue serge was made with square cut yoke, back and front, to which the low- er portion of the Eton was gathered, forming a soft, full line across the bust. being drawn snugly in at the watst, where it was stitched to a two-inch helt of the serge. The skirt also show- ed the yoke and was embrotdered with a chain-stitched design worked out in -silver threads at the joining of the yoke and lower portion of the skirt. ‘The same embroidery was carried ont on the jacket, on collar, fronts and belt. ‘The Necessary Touch of Fur One is talking of fashion must speak again and again.of fur—it is so abso- Tutely necessary to gown and suit that évery imaginable antmal that has a furry pelt, is heing utilized, and the furrlers are reaping a wonderful har- vest. Among the most popular furs for trimming purposes are benver, seal, and krimmer. The dark blue serge is sMartened with a touch of natural gray krimmer, and the satin finished broad- cloth is enriched by narrow and wide hands of seal or beaver. Interesting Skirt Lengths We have becom accustomed to the short street suit and frock; when not carried to the extreme, it is far more satisfactory than a long skirt, especial- ly with the vogue of the very wide skirt, We have become used also to the round length evening frock for dancing, and approve of its comfort- able common sense; but the formal dine ner frock, with its slinky, pointed train and its extremely short front is some- what disconcerting. One unusually striking model exhibited lately, de, yeloped in a wonderful brocade of Bianchini’s, was made with one of these extremely short skirts and a long, pointed, train; altogether rich and wonderful, the gown was startling and decidediy bizarre in effect. Much of the grace of the gown is sacrificed with these skirts. A Variety in Sleeves ; ‘There is a wide choice in style of sleeve for both house and street. cos- tume. The later models show 2 pro- nounced use of the sleeve set into the armhole with gathers. At present the vogue is for the moderately large sleeve with a’ slight exaggeration of fulness at Ko Ne ta i; AN , 1 A Krimmer Trimmed Serge the elbow and over the hand. The flare is decidely modish and there is almost no limit to the width of the flare. Slashing, trimmings, contrast- ing xodets, and panels, are details of the new enffs; and the cuff may be of any length, from the very narrow band cuff to the gauntlet whieh reaches to elbow and ‘even above, leaving one to wonder when the emf begins and the sleeves ends. Do these cuffs and gath- erings predict, perhaps, a return of the Dig Sleeves with their inside rufilles and handings of erinoline which aiade life su interesting some yours go? THE COLOR LINE AS IT APPEARS IN THE WEST INDIES” T recently visited five of the West Indi Iams, and I found conditions there <0 unlike these in the Tnited Nhutes that T think my experience may Ww of Interest to the readers of the American Missionary, I first visited Trinidad, which is owned by the English and is among the most prosperous of the islands. If is approximately 50 miles square, and contains 350,000 people of whom £30,000 are English, 70.000 Codlles from East India, and the balance Negroes and Mulattoes. ‘The principal city, Port of Spain, contains not far from 90,000. ‘The leading industry of the island fs raising cacao, and the present high price of chocolate makes this very profitable. On Euster Sunday, I attended the Scotch Prevbyterian church, which 1s the xecond church In the city In point of size and strength. There is a strong Seotch colony in the cits, and this furnishes the substantial element, but I found the audience about one-half white and oue-half colored, All were well dressed, and the colored people were scattered all through the church, though usually families sat together, which made the separate pews either white or colored, ax the case may be. It was communion Sunday and one of the elders was a well-dressed and highly respeetable colored man. T had a talk with the pastor after churely and he told me that in all church mat. ters there tras no color line, though socially the elements were quite dis- tinet. ‘The largest church onthe island is the Cathedral of the Church of Eng- land. where the governor and the other English officials attend. This was crowded at the Easter service, and over three-fourths of the andience were colored. The majority of the choir was colored and the “musician” of our party who was present, pronounced it the finest cholr she had ever heard. ‘This praise may have been extravagant, ‘but it was an unusually fine choir, There are two other Protestant church- es in the city, the Methodist and Bap- tist, besides Catholic churches, and all of these have mixed audiences, with the colored people largely in the ma- | jority. I could not learn that there was a distinctively colored church in ‘the city. ‘The colored peopte and es- pecially the children-as we saw them ‘on the streets, golng to chureb; loiked Gean and neat, and walked off with would find in a company of white children. ‘There is nd-gistinctive colored sec— tion of the city, as in American cities, but the colored people occupy houses in any’ part of the,city where the rent is within thelr, means. The Coolle population are “mostly segregated in ‘one section angfome of the poorer Ne- groes lve in of near that section. _ ‘The next day I visited the English ‘Island of Barbados, and there I fousid 2 x Ete people poorer and the porportion of blacks greater, but there was the same free mingling of the two races. Many of the houses were two room shacks, and the usual rent of these was 30 cents a week. This gives a measures of the poverty of the people and the’standard of living. ‘The next day brought.us to to Mar ‘tinique, a French island. The popu- Jation here Is almost.entirely Catholic and with the Catholics there is no color line In religion. The colored peo- ple here were several shades whiter ‘than at Barbados, which showed the free mixing of the races when the ‘white clement is French or Spanish, ‘than when it is English. _ A day Jater I visited the Danish fs- land of St. Thomas, and here the people ‘were nearly all colored and very black. ‘The Catholié-church*seemed te be the ‘moxt prominent. From St. Thomas I went to Ameri- can PortoRico, where the rainy season had just begun, and they were having their fourth rainy day. The second day I got a ride of 25 miles into the center of the island, and saw mauy of the typleal PortoRicans. There are really four classes in Porto Rico, x few Americans who hold sundry offices aud are engaged in trade of frult culture; afew hundred Spaniards who own Jarge tracts of land, and some sugar mills; 2 considerable population of Negroes and Mulattoes, congregated mostly in SanJuan and othe” coast ‘cities, and the real native Porto Ri- ‘cans, who make up the great bulk of the people throughout the Island. ‘These latter are the descendants of the early Spanish blood, and perhaps some Negro, but if so the whole bas been ‘Mlended so Jong, that! it is now quite ‘a distinct type in which the white ele- ment greatly predominates. When the Americans came to the is land sixteen years ago, there was but very little color Jine, but: now it is well established, It has probably been hastened by the presence of many of- ficlals from our Southern states, Even the ¥, M,C. A. has been compelled to recognize it, and the fine new build. ing iy only for white young men 1 am net just sng how the native Por- to Rican does count, but I presume if he is well dressed and educated. he woul count for white. However, in San Juan, the Negro ig much more in evidence than the Porto Itiean: ‘The history of Porto Rico leads me ta consider what would happen in Trin dad if the Americans were te tuke eHarge of that istand and give to it the benefit of our boasted civilization, In- stead of the four stroug churches in Port of Spain, now attended by whites and blacks, and all worshiping together amicably, we should have one or two! weak white churches with a member- ship of 50 or 73 each, aud eolored peo- | ple would all worship in churches. of their own with colored preachers. What Is the reason for the difference! hetween Trinidad and such cities as Charleston,.. Jacksonville. and. New York? Slavery existed in the West Indies the same ax in America, but the slaves were freed about forty years earlier there than in America, and were, freed by peaceful mepins and not by war. Will forty yeas more produce the same friendly feeling in America as In Trinidad? I doubt it, for’ the growth is not in that direction, It seems to me that much of, the difference Is to be found in the manner in which emancipation cme about in America. There was’ at the time intense hatred engendered by the wart, and the Negro was Iooked upon as the cause of this | war and hatred. That hatred fs now passing away ay between North and South, but the poor innocent Negro 18 no more loved than before. In fact, it seems at the South that the years! vorable. The strong and talented lead- ers of any ‘race do not come from those reared in wealth and luxury, but from those of humble birth who have their own way to rake and who win their place in the world by meeting and overcoming obstacles. A moderate amount of oppesition is no drawback to success but rather a stimulus. The Negro has a fine physique; he fa getting an education; each generation helps to weed out the less worthy ‘and bring to the front the more worthy and the ob- stacles in his way are but stepping stonds to the more enterprising. Only a few gentrations will be needed to bring to the front such a company of trees worthy colored men and women as will force recognition and will give to them a place among the more pro- gressive and enlightened races of the world—Rey. Lucene C. Warner, LL. ‘D., in the American Missionary. RK LOTS ~ - rece naacy sniassncasiae eee I have'for sale three, of the inost desirable corner lots in POPU- *RLAR CANN PARK close in, fine as a home or investment. Also three beautiful Henry street lots at a price that will fit your pocket. I have improved and unimproved Real Estate in all part of the City that can be bought with a small payment down and4 sthall payments monthly like rent If you want a farm I have some nice ten acre tracts close to the city I can sell you cheap now. I would suggest that you get busy and buy before the’ war is over. “A-hint to the wise is sufficient.” Make an appointment or phone 3570. : . Wn, J. JACKSON Real Estate and Investment @ = Room 4 Savannah Pharmacy Building 2 719 West Broad St, ny, TERREL TRANSFER COPPANY al * 551 LibertyStreet East Moving, Packing, ‘Shipping and general Drayage also Storage DEPARTMENT PHONES Office 1962 -- = -- Residence 3067-L S..D.TERREL and DUNCAN PRINGLE. Proprietors EVERYBODY'S LAUGHING That fs, everybody who read the first of a series of articles last Sunday about funny Philo Gubb, the Correspondence School “Deteckative,” now being print- ed from week to week in the New York Sunday World’s Illustrated Magazine. These laughable articles are written by Ellis Parker Butler; author of “Pigs Is Pigs,” and are bound to create a sensation among lovers of humorous reading. Philo Gubb was a paperhang- er, bue he became “some deteckitive” after taking ten lessons by mall In the art of sleuting. Read the series, Or- der The Sunday World in advance. THE BEST PLAGE — In Savannah FORMEN'S GOOD SHOES. : Pices $3.50 up - : -B.H-Levy Bro. & 60. | ee CITY B. ¥. P. U. BIG MEETING 5, & <<RCR Sass VCR The regular quarterly meeting of the clty B. XY. P. U. was held at Beth Eden Baptist Chureh on last Sunday afternoon between the hours of 3 and 3 o'dock The, meeting was pfesided over by Vice-president John Delaware, in the absence of the ‘president, Rey. N. H. Whitmire, who was out of the city, and was the grandest treat in the history of the union. After a vers iuspiring, soul stirring song service led by Mrs. A. E. Omer, and scripture reading and prayer by Kev, N. M. Clarke, the roll of Jocal unions was called aud the contestants for the prize banner of attendance were noted. Reports vf virious committees were submitted and a solo entitled “O Lord be Merciful” was sweetly sung by Miss Nertha Lee, after which, the model B. YX. PB. U. was iutroduced, Jed by Rev. I. J. Yancy. This new feature of the meeting was yery interesting and well taken, The subject discusted was *In- crease and efliciency.”” Rev. Yaney fully demonstrated hls ability to handle the subject ‘and master the situation. AM who heard him were Jond in the expresion of their appreciation for the helpful suggestions regeived uf this iustructive and inspiring session, At the close of the meeting the counts of the contestants were an- nounced by the secretary and Beth Eden B, ¥. 2. U. having had the Inrgest attendance at the time of the roll call, received the brumer, which was awarded to the Second Baptist Church at the previous quarterly meeting held at Mt. Tabor church. The First Tabernacle Baptist church came out in teaming numbers and would have car- ried off the prize without dificulty had they been on time, The rules of the unfon relative to time and order Lwere strictly observed at this meeting and will be continued at all subsequent meetings of the City B. ¥. P. U. We are proud to note and to state that the City B. ¥. P. U. Is exercising a wholesome Influence over the lives of the young people of the various churches in this city and thereby zrow- ‘ing rapidly. * ‘This could be readily confirmed by those who were eye-witnesses of that immensely large crowd present at this meeting and of the interest manifested on every hend. And yet, it fs observed that several of the local unions have not yet been represented. We earnestly destre that they strive to do so at the next meeting which will be held with tne Mt. Zion Baptist church, West Broad street, Rev. H, Butler, pastor, fat which time the banner will again ‘he awarded to the local union having he largest attendance at roll call. The following Tocal unfons have -heen rep- resented in the City 1. ¥, P. U, and are ncraent in its growth and success : First A. B, Church, Franklin squares Second Baptist Church, Green square; Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, Beth Eden Baptist Church, First Tabernacle Bap- | tist Church, Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, Ever Green Baptist Church, Bethlehem Baptist +Church, Mt. Zion Baptist Church. | A cordial invitation is extended also to all pastors to come and take an ac- tive part with us in this catise as it 4s greatly helping In the systematic training and development of. their young people in christian usefulness, 1n which all pastors are interested. : oe | for street, informal afternoon affairs or church, © asily | reproduced at home with little expense from the i Be Be New December ey ee Reed vi McGall *%& Sei Patterns i> q The new fashions for fr EN | 4). Winter beautifully it 4 rea, y \/ 4 * lustrated...One Hun- . i] A. x a dred pages of authen. (arsed iS RN, tie fashion informa. fit Wi fee SUNNY tion—advance fash. ff W/ aa ion news—what is Gj As " Ree : correct for all occa~ \\ aA sions—in the winter BS McCail bx 4 Bei | Book of LN Hill tt * | | Rett Fashion \ | ea \ II | eI Winter Quarterly Ky eV i Now onSale ) \\ q v od is authority on ad. C q New Redingote Model. vance stylet Pro- areca, Pocket Frock, * x 11 Pattern No. . Met: Y Xo. We are showing mang fusely “lustrated {oun Pattem No. 68st other: new and attrac- in eolors ber designs. | tive designs. i FOR SALE AT ALL McCALL DEALERS OR DIRECT FROM THE McGALL COMPANY Worlds Largest Manufacturers of A Paper Patterns McCall Building 286 to 246 W. 87th Street New York The Old Reliable Still Making Goode + You will'die a seeker, if yuu are seeking for a contract better than the one issned by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office 1143 Gwinnett Sreet. Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres., ‘I’. J. Walker, Sec., and ‘Treas., W.S. Hornsby. General Manager. The company that has perpetuated its motto, which is “‘Promptness, Honesty and Justice,” so well, that the public in general and the policy holders in particular, style it the people’s company, in which your dime or twenty-five cents does it £"ll duty in bringing home to you tangible re- sults. For insurence that really protects, join : ‘ r, HealthlandLife Insurance;Company Branch office 509 WEST'BEOAD 8t. Lecaljand Long distance ‘telephones 4129 & 1463-3 J.S. PERRY, Supt. A, B. SINGFIELD, General Supt HERE'S MAMMA'S NEW DRESS, I'M GOING TO PLAY BEING A REAL LADY. NOW FIDO, YOU MUST BE MY PAGE, AND CARRY MY TRAIN. NOW ILL SURPRISE MAMMA GEE! I DON'T LIKE THIS JOB. WATCH ME, MAMMA; I'M A REAL LADY AND AM GOING TO SWING MY TRAIN. OH, AINT THAT GRAND? International Cartoon Co., N. Y. 379 MY NEW DRESS ALL RUINED AND THE AQUARIUM UPSET. I ACT JUST LIKE A REAL LADY DON'T I, MAMMA I GUESS ILL RIDE INSTEAD. AMONG THE MASONS Why are you a Mason? Not because you have complied with the forms and ceremonies of our ancient institution and received signs and tokens and words, but because you have discerned accepted and adopted the inner meanings of the symbols, allegories and legends of the Fraternity and have submitted to the principles inculcated in the Masonic degrees and, in the Ancient Constitutions, regulations and landmarks. This being true, you are not to allow yourself to be ignorant of Masonic matters, but are to govern yourself wholly as a Mason, in full view of and controlled by the Masonic lights and teachings. Other institutions may have forms, regulations and teachings which you can approve, and which are all right as they use them, but as a Mason, you are not to introduce them into any Masonic body or association of the craft for the sole reason that they are not in accord with Freemasonry. To illustrate: The beneficiary system of various orders is all right so far as they are concerned, but all wrong if attempted by Masonic bodies. Freemasonry is on a higher plane, namely, that of faith, hope and love, as taught by pure and undefiled religion, and the necessity of the distressed and the ability of the donor is the measure of the giving by the individual, by the lodge and by the grand lodge. We are Masons because we rise to and stand upon that plane with God our Father and man our brother.—Masonic News. Some people are always finding fault with nature for putting thorns on roses. I always thank her for putting roses on thorns.—Alphouse Karr. The eyes of the World are Upon us The eyes of the profane are upon us all as Masons, and they are particularly focused upon those who are in authority. It becometh us, therefore, to walk worthy of vocation wherewith we are called, for "by their fruits ye shall know them." It is not all of Masonry to wear a Masonic pin, nor to know certain letters better than the ten commandments. Our profession is to be exemplified by our works and not by our speaking. The world needs Masonry now more than ever before. Never, perhaps, in history are such advances made in all that appertains to the welfare of the human race; education is becoming universal; ignorance is the exception; labor receives honorable recognition while idleness is condemned; moral worth and recititude of character are at a premium and vice and its kin are relegated to obscurity. Masonry has done much to bring these conditions about, for while it remembers the traditions of the fathers it plans as well for the children, and our progress must con- tinue to be in keeping with modern civilization.—A. F. Tennis. Freemasonry is an institution calculated to benefit mankind. Instituted by various men, with the pratseworthy design of recalling to our remembrance the most sublime truths, in the midst of the most innocent and social pleasures, founded on liberality, brothly love and charity.—Andrew Jackson The Hardest Lesson It seems strange that the hardest lesson which Masons have to learn is the lesso not tolerance, of that charity that "suffereth long and is kind" and is the chief of the institution. That is the one virtue that justifies its existence. The moralities that occupy so large a place in our lectures are ours only by adoption. They are in no sense original, and every neophyte is required to possess them before he can be admitted to our band. We teach nothing that is new or exclusively ours. We simply give to our members an opportunity to associate themselves with men of moral character and lofty purpose, and by constantly reminding them of the highest ideals of life and service strive to keep them keyed up to a high standard of principle and conduct. But with all our preaching and posing we are constantly in danger of offending against, the criminal principles of our profession, the brotherlove that overlooks trifling faults and errors, that gives our brother credit for pure motives and honest intentions, that strives to lift him up rather than throw him down.—Masonic Standard. A "good Mason" does not mean a man who can roll off the ritual like a phonograph, but one whose handshake has an electrifying shock of good fellowship that draws you toward him, and one to whom you want to confide your sorrows and with whom you want to share your joys.—Exchange. Make the Heart Lighter May C. Keiser, president of Illinois, says: "The real pleasures of this life are the restoratives that help to keep alive the love and hope in our hearts so often blunted by the every day duties of life, where come care, worry and the anxieties incidental to all active life. One of the real pleasures of our association together in our lodges, passing evenings in free and good fellowship, is what makes the heart lighter and the confidence greater, cementing anew the friendship between us all. Have you attended the meetings of your lodge lately? Have you enjoyed the fraternal spirit that exists in the lodges where every member is busy and doing something for the Order? If you haven't, then begin now and do not miss a single meeting. Ask someone to join your lodge who will be a warrior and be a credit to the Order. We want members, but never lose sight Henry Mears Feed Company 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 PIANOS and HOUSEHOLD FURNITI RU. If you need us PHONE 3461 THE ADVANCE Absolutely the latest word in QUICK Lunches & Ice Cream Parlors PERFECT SERVICE YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Permanent lodges will bewell pleased by stopping here CHAS R. PETERSEN, PROP. 309 BERR N ST. of the fact that we want only good members who want to "give" to the Order, not "get something out of it. SEASIDE NEWS, BLUFFTON, S. C. To the public school patrons: Ever and anon do I call your attention to the importance of visiting the school while it is in its working costume. There are two principal reasons why too much emphasis cannot be put on this subject. First, as tax paying citizens you should have enough personal interest to see that you are getting just returns for your well earned dollars, in school supplies and capable teachers. You should certainly be willing and able to caution the innocent youth about the entanglements of life by virtue of your long experience. The second and even more laudable reason why you should visit the school is: your visits cause the children to give a keener concern to their studies because at once they become aware of the fact that you are interested in them. They, the children, reason with themselves thus: "Since Mr. So and So is so interested in me how much more interest should I have in my studies." Your visits will permeate the school with so much good that even when you can no longer visit it it will be perpetuated year after year. Kindly give this matter your attention. Yours respectfully J. Charles Mardenborough, principal public school. The many friends of Mr. Frank Moore, Sr., who is sick at his home in Beaufort, are glad to hear of his improvement and hope for him an early recovery. Rev. J. S. Manyard, pastor of the DOROTHY A. M. E. Church here, and Miss Wilhilmena Smith of Charleston, lately of Savannah, were married at the home of the bride by Rev J. H. Johnson of the A. M. E. Church of Savannah. They are now at the A. M. E. parsonage Mr. M. C. Riley made a business trip to Savannah last week. Mr. Martin Alston has just returned after having attended the Mt. Carmel B. Association in the northern part of the state. He says that the association was a great success. The many friends of Mr. James Frazier will regret to learn of his death. He died in Savannah, Tuesday October 26. He was liked by every one who knew him because of his good nature. His bereaved relatives have the deepest sympathy of Bluffton at large. Mrs. C. A. Riley has just returned after having attended the Mt. Carmel Association. It is our hope that much interest will be put in the sewing circle which is held every Friday afternoon in the school building at 4 o'clock. GENERAL CONFERENCE Drs C. W. Williams, U. P. Tolbers, J. H Myers, W Boyd Lawrence, J. L Butler, C. Max Manning, S. F James and J R. Flemming were elected ministerial delegates to represent the north Georgia Conference at the twenty-fifth session of the General Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church which meets in Philadelphia, May 10. 1916. Feed Company IL DEALER IN HAY AND ALL KINDS efully selected lot of the best DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING "Onyx" Hosiery Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money Every Kind from Cotton to Silk, For Men, Women and Children Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair Look for the Trade Mark! Sold by All Good Dealers. WHOLESALE Lord & Taylor NEW YORK ```markdown ``` AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 504 UP STYLE 4523 Johnston the Picture Man West Broad S THE ONLY CO Reduction in all Fortn WEST BROAD - Get rid of dandruff - it makes the scalp it wise about your hair Paris do. They regu it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. They regularly use. ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for yourself. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristocratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer-or send 10c to our American Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. BEN JOLE (RE-AN JOLEE) BRASSIERES put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of flabbiness, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles and confine the flesh of the shoulder giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imaginable—come in all materials and styles; Cross Back, Iook Front, Surplice, Banden, etc. Boned with "Walohn," the rustless boning—permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stocked, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES 51 Warren Street Newark, N. J In the Picture Man Street Photo Gallery LORED STUDIO IN TOWN: Pictures, Cards and Crayon Pictures HUNTINGDON STREETS ch and the hair fall out. Be cultivate it, like the women in early use. 05 “1915 ~ ATLANTA MUTUAL ANNIVERSARY” ~ ‘ With great appreciation we ail attention to our — , Tenth Anniversary---- 5 . From a humble beginning of one Agent, one Desk, and TEN DOLLARS worth of INSURANCE we have’ grown by leaps and bounds. TODAY, we number our workers by the hundreds, while our INSURANCE actually placed is far above a MILLION DOL- LARS. Our bigness and strength are too well known to need elabora- tion. We are proud of it because it means that we have your con- fidence and co-operation. We are big, we are strong, we are ser- viceable because you helped so largely to make it so. With your continued help and co-operation, we shall continue to grow in. membership, influence and service. We shall not be. satisfied until -there is an ATLANTA MUTUAL policy in every. home throughout our territory. We are planning an aggressive Anniversary Campaign which has for its object the placing of another MILLION DOLLARS’ worth-of insurance on our books. sf Our members and friends are rallying to us in our worthy am- Eition by organizing “GET ONE MEMBER” clubs, whereby each ATLANTA MUTUAL POLICYHOLDER pledges and promises to, get one application. 5 . Every Atlanta Mutval Policyholder who thus gets- another becomes himself a member of the “GET ONE MEMBER?” club. Start such a club in your city, in your ward, in your church, in your society. See how-fast it will grow. Success begets success. Nothing succeeds like ATLANTA MUTUAL Success. . Yours for greater service, ‘ ATLANTA MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION A.- F. HERNDON, ‘President T. K. GIBSON, Secretary. =. a : ’ a ~ | . “THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE’ Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX oo Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER ‘ Asso, Editor and Manager ED. H. BURKE , City Editor ‘—~——— ss . * Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 hee: ie Subscription Rates "One Meare serctvseceseeesesees$1.23 Six Months.....sceedeaccecseves THC ————— Remittance must be made by Express or Pust Office Money Order, or Register- ed Tetter. Advertising Rates given on » Application, . Entered at the Post Office at Savan- nah, Georgia, as Second class’ Mail Matter. Saturday November 6th 1915 a Every Republican can rejuice over the results of Tuesday's election. The party is getting back to its old form. The Progressives are returning to the fold. Tuesday's election is only a fore- runner of the results next November when the demoerats will be badly routed. Why is it that coloredl men of prom- inence persist in sending articles con- taining names of our women tp white uewspapers when they know that the prefix “Miss” or “Mrs.” will be omitted’ These colored men should not assist the, white papers in attempt- ing to degrade our women. It was with “much pleasure that we received on our exchange list last week a copy of the’ Georgia Baptist. For Years this paper was one of the news- iest, cleanest and most uplifting Negro papers published in this state and when it suspended publication last’ year, the -race lost one of its strongest and most tireless workers. With the return of this wellknown paper into the field of journalism, the cnuse of the Negro in this state and especially in Augusta will be more strongly espoused and the readinz public more satisfactor- ily served. We congratulate DUditor Walker and his co-workers on bring- ing the Georgid Baptist back to life and wich’ the paper much success, With to-day’s issue The Tribune again begins the publication of the monthly reports-of the six leading pu. pils in each grade of the public schools of the city. For two years this jnfor- mation has been given to the public thru our columns and it has proven of much interest both to pupils and parents. We feel that the -parents of the children whose mes are included in this list should let their children know of their sratification of their high marks in school hy getting a copy }of the paper and sending it toe their frievds. Often parents are aware of their children's success in school but de net thhtk enough about it te of- fer ou commendable word to their children. This is a lack of interest which is too often exhibited, Children who are succeeding are often spurred on to greater enleaver wuen their parents make it known to them that they are aware of their good marks. Parents whose children’s names ap- year in The Tribune in these monthly reports should not only be satisfied with knowing that their Ittile one’s names are apperring among the Jead- ers in the various classes but they should make it known to them that they not only know of their well do, ing but should tell them “about ut in some ‘complimentary wiiy. Get your children in the habit of knowing that you are taking an Interest in then and their pride will be stimulated. they will accomplish even more than you hhad expected of them. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE NOTES Among the visitors of last week were Rey. Ballou of New Port. Ky.. Rev. Jones, a trustee of the State University Louisville, Ky., and Sister Johanna P. Moore of thé Fireside School. There was an interesting game Iast Saturday afternoon between the Scrubs and Varsity. Of course the Vasity won, A very large crowd from Spel- man was present. The Moryhoyse Tigers will face their real test of til@ season when they face Fisk University Saturday, November eth, This will, without a doubt, be the greatest xame of the season and: Morehouse has made elaborate prepa. rations for the contest. There is sure fu be very intense Interest in the game because of the rivalry between the twa teams. The following is the, record of the teams: 1903............Morehouse 48, Fisk 6 1908........-.--Morehouse 11, Fisk + 1931..............Morehouve 6, Fisk 0 1913............Fisk 26, Morehouse 9 1907.............Morehouse 0,. Fisk 0 1910............Fisk 15 Morehouse 10 1912.....,++++,.Morehouse 13,,Fisk 6 1914.......-......Fisk 7, Morehouse Uv ee DR. WALKER LECTURES “The Man in Ebpny” was the sub- ject of the lecture that was delivered at the St. John’s Baptist Chyrch Tues- day night by Dr. Thomas H, B, Walk- er, orator, poet and novelist, of Jack- sonville, Fla. A large and appreciative atidience listened with abiding interest ‘to the story of the black man in history as it was related-by the able and poetic speaker, Tracing:,the black man as far as five thousand years back and pointing out the station held at the va- tious eras by the race, Dr.” Walker ay : gi : Ye EG Dp MAG ES, ED NN 2 y y “The Negro has 2 history over 5,000 years old.” ‘showed effectively the eminence to to which the race had attained fn the arts and science as well as in govern- ment and proved that the black race had been the teacher and example of the civilized world. Dr. Walker is an interesting stor} narrator and his striking ,character- istic poses contribute largely to his success in making happy and lasting impressions. * Throughout his address. were little striking bits of poetry mixed in and measured sufficiently not to appear as a mere stereotyped recital, and these bits of soul-song added greatly to the appealing of the more matter-of-fact substance of his address, After the lecture many persons avail- ed themselves of the opportunity to get one or more copies of the books of which Dr, Walker is'the ‘author, not- AS Ry ; Py - oo - , By “Dr. Walker in the attitude of his story” ably, “The Unknown Man,” “The Pres- ideuts of Liberia,” ete. The prelimiuary to the address was brief. The pastor, Rey. Wm. Gray, introduced Prof. John Henry Adams who in fitting Words presented Dr. Watker. From eyery angle the even- ing was pleasantly and profitably spent by all. . LEADING PUPILS OF BEACIL INSTITUTE The students’ report, which give the average in studies fer the’ month of October, have been sent to the parents. They are to be signed and returned to the principal at. once. The students whose averages are 80 per cent or more in all studies are the following: : Twelfth grade—Gustine Carse, Le- nita A. Smith, Ellen G. Stoney; Tenth grade Ara IL. Dempsey, Beatrice H. Maxwell; Ninth grade, ;Blanch Dicks, Marguerite Shelton; Eighth grade, Ophelia Mells;, Sixth grade, William Goldwire, Inez Morgan, Ruby De La- ine, Dliza Stewart, Jolinnie Rose; Wil- helmina Wrisht; Fifth grade, Fannie Tawen, Israclia Blue. Christina Cum- mines, Tames Wamilton, Edward Wash- PEPEEEEELEEEEE EEE: bbb bhbbibhibiibtes REM : ; at, TRAINED ~ CRON , Hig . > [axe XPERIENCED. HK Fes) , 7 ah 2 —— \ wx > &: = x PX AZ y : <>) D = HS Ces NZ D 7 i > ae a Yo MG 7: = % 7 .IN our offices are a number ot trained men working at a high standard of etticiency with cne main idea-to give the public the best banking - | facilities possible. ; / + Inspite of the large number of ‘‘big” accounts handled by this bank, andin spite of the thou- sands of dollars that pass through our hands every day> both our official staff and our, clerical force are careful that no detail of busi- ness shall be overlooked. Accounts are hand- led with thegreatest dispatch and accuracy. . It this is the kind of bank ‘ oe you would lke to do.busi- ness with, we willbe gladto « ; have your account ’ : ington, Charlie- Williams. The following students have been present every day during October: Normal grades, Romisita O. Merchison, Catherine A. Stewart, Met, Williams, Ruth Anderson, Daisy Daniels, Ev¥ola I. Weston, Ara L, Dempsey, Beatrice H. Maxwell, Nellie Singfield, Albertha Alexander, Maude Howard, Marietta Joknson, Sadie. Jones, Annie PerFins, Rosa Lee Perkins, Enobia Smalls, Claude Williams; grades’ seven and eight: Mary Robinson, Carrie Rose, Carrie Brown, \Alfreta Evers, ‘Geneva Leon, Jouise Greene; grades five and six: JIgraella Blue, Fannie Bowen, Daytona Gadsden, James Hamilton, Ethel Mifflin, Johnnie Rose, Mattie Mc- Ghee, Hattie Brown, Lillian Franklin, Roxie Frazier, Veranese Skipper, Eli- za Stewart. Miss Ethel Heilmann, teacherof mu- sie at Beach Institute, will also give lessons in elocution. Those desiring private lessons should make arrange- ments at once. “ DEATHS . Mr. Aaron Richmond Mr. Aaron Richmond, 80 years oll, died Tuesday at the Geurgia Infirm- ary after an illness of several months, nnd was buried here Thurday atfter- noon from the Royal Undertaking es- tablishment, The déceased who made his home with Rey. J. L. Taylor, pas- tor of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, was known as “Daddy” and was much loved He was buried with Masonic honors, being a member of the order at Newbern, N. C. Mrs. Anna Giles MeNiehols After an illness of several months Mrs. Aina Giles McNichols, of 608 East Henry street died at the Charity hospital, Monday morning following an operation, She was buried Tuesday afternoon from St. Stephen’s Episcopal ehureh, Rey. J. 2 Taylor officiating. The deceased who was the wife of Mr. Malvern McNichols was well liked and her funeral was largely attended Be- sides her husband she is survived by a sister, Mrs. It. C. Clark of New York, 2 brother. Mr. John Giles; several nephews and neices. “2 Mrs. Rebecea. McQueen , Mrs. Rebecca McQueen Shellman died on October 19th and was buried on the 21st from Bolton street Baptist Church, of which she was a member for d number of years, She was 2 devoted wife and mother. She leaves to mourn her death ’a husband and three children. ome . , Wage Earners 5 per cent on deposits Compounded , . Quarterly and payable ondemand *- 6per cent on time certificates when left i for 12 months . . The Pioneer Negro Savings - . . , Bank of Georgia . ; ‘ we . . . - »° e . . , =e . XQ . . ; . -OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS - L. E, WILLIAMS President and Treasurer SOL. C. JOHNSON to. 7 Vice- President * 5 7 8 ,* R. A. HARPER . a: . Secretary _.* W.J. WILLIAMS "eg a . JNO. F. JONES fie, W. H. BURGESS J SO H. B. WRIGHT to : JAMES M. FERREEEBEE “sg : . G. H. BOWEN - * . 4) 6 g)=6CS C. LINDSAY : a A.B.SINGFIELD ae Ee . ° NATHAN +ROBERTS ea ° _ « § z — = - , — . e : West-Broad&Alice Sts. ( - SAVANNAH, GA Pas %orLorPactooleetertocleotestoctortentocleclestea Testa 2a %os Lec fastesLesTerYosTececlerLonTocTorTenYoctoe?. LOCALS. the city circulating among his friends. Mrs. J. H. Deveaux and Miss Fannie L. Deveaux, after a stay of more than a year in New York, returned home on Tuesday last looking well. Their many friends are delighted to see them. Mr. E. A. Fields leaves tomorrow for Albany, Ga., to attend the session of the American Woodmen. Mr S. H. Haines of Pulaski, Ga., was in to see us this week. He attended the Good Samaritans Lodge. Mr. T. O. Karnegy of Higgston was in the city two days this week. Mr. H L. Davenport of Carlton, Ga., attended the grand session of Good Samaritans here during the week. Rev. R H. Singleton attended the Atlanta Conference of the A. M. E. Church at Thomaston, Ga, this week. Bishop J. S. Flipper, presiding. Miss Bentrice A. Foster returned to the city after a stay of thirty days in Macon, with relatives and friends. Miss Louise Bing left on Monday for Tillman, S. C., where she will teach school for the season. Mr. R. L. Ling of Letford, Ga., was in the city during the week. Mr. T K. Perseley of Macon, Ga., was in the city this week attending the grand lodge of Good Samaritans. Mr. Henry H. Harris after spending a week in the city, left on Thursday for Augusta, Ga. Among those who attended the, Good Samaritans annual session held in the city this week were Rev. H. Guile, Lumpkin, Ga.; Dr. W. H. Harris, Athens, Ga.; Mr. G. H. Cunningham, Carlton, Ga., and Mr. G. W. Giles, Monroe, Ga. Mrs. D. B. Pyles of Brunswick, Ga. is the guest of Mrs. Anna Baker, 515 Taylor street, east. For Rent or Sale—Brand new 6 room and bath cottage, electric lights throut on lot 30X100, Huntingdon and Harmon streets. Apply Robt. Washington, 320 East Jones street. $10.50 per month. 11-14 Don't wear last winter's clothes until they have been cleaned and renovated. We re-line overcoats, remodel coat suits and clean and press any garment. We save your clothes, you save your money. Henry Street Pressing Club, phone 1487, 305 Henry street west. Marion Massey, prop. AMUSEMENT COLUMN Coming Events in the Social World. NOTICE—Articles in this Column Two Cents Per Word, Payable in Advance November 8th, Monday. Entertainment at Mechanic hall by Imperial Aid and Social Club Ladies Branch. Admission 15 cents. November 10th, Wednesday. Grand Dance and Entertainment at Masonic Temple by Joshua Company U. R K. of P. Admission 15 and 25 cents. November 16th, Tuesday First Fall dance by Zion Pilgrim Travelers of Savannah at Imperial Hall. Admission 15 cents. November 25th, Thursday. Thanksgiving Dance at the Harris street hall by Ducks Aid and Social Club Admission 35 and 20 cents. November 24th, and 25th, Wednesday and Thursday. Oyster roast and barbecue at Jordons hall, Waters Road and Bolton street. Admission 15 cents. November 25th, Thanksgiving. Oyster roast and Turkey shoot at Woodlawn Park by Feay Company U. R. K. of P. Admission 15 cents. December 6th, Monday. Seventh Annual entertainment of the G. U. T. A. and S. C. at Mechanic hall. Admission 15 cents. BLUE RIBBON The weekly dances of the Blue Ribbon Dancing Association have been discontinued and instead the committee has arranged for monthly dances to be held on the first Tuesday night in every month, beginning Tuesday Dec. 7th. Plenty of good music is the feature for these monthly affairs, together with souvenirs offered to those holding the lucky number. Admission 15-cents. NOTICE Private school opens Monday morning at 9 o'clock at E. Seabrooks hall. teacher can be seen at 510 West Huntingdon street or at the hall. Mrs. Carpenter. 11:23 NOTICE The Universal Social Club football team challenges any football team in the city to play a game with them on Thanksgiving Morning at the old baseball park on Bolton street. The average weight shall be not over 120lb to the man. For further particulars write Wm. H. Andrews, 607 Park Ave. lane, west. NOTICE A public demonstration will be held at Duffy street hall on Friday night November 26th by the American Woodmen, Savannah Camp No. 45. The Supreme Commander will be present and the public in general is invited to come out and hear him. This meeting will be the beginning of a membership rally. A dispensation has been granted by the Supreme Camp at $2 for 30 days. For information see Robt. McNichols, commander, 527 East Henry street, or E. A. Fields, 625 Bolton street west. JACKSON PARK BEAUTIFUL, HIGH LOTS—MOST OF THEM TERRACED SOLD ON 5 YEARS TIME—60 MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS. TO ENCOURAGE PROMPT, REGULAR PAYMENTS THE BUYERS ARE ALLOWED 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON THEIR. INSTALLMENTS FROM THE DAY IT WAS MADE UNTIL THE END OF SIXTY MONTHS AND WHEN THE MONTHLY PAYMENTS, TOGETHER WITH THE INTEREST ALLOWED AMOUNTS' TO THE PRICE OF THE LOT, DEED IS GIVEN TO THE BUYER—WHO NEVER PAYS THE FULL AMOUNT OF THE PRICE OF THE LOT, GETTING IT FOR LESS 5 YEARS HENCE THAN THE PRESENT PRICE. THE BUYERS THUS HAVE TWO SOURCES OF PROFIT, THE INCREASED VALUE OF THE LOT AND THE INTEREST ON HIS MONEY. THIS IS OUR IMPROVED PLAN OF SELLING LOTS AND IT IS THE BEST PLAN EVER DEVISED FOR THE BUYER. Wilkinson Realty Co. Whitaker & Bay Lane Phone 725 SPECIAL NOTICE To all whom it may concern: At the death of my wife, Mrs. L. C. Beasley, I found in her possession bonds for secretary and treasurer of the courts of O. O. C. policy for membership and also work that she had from some persons. They can call at 657 West 32d street any morning from 7 to 9 o'clock and receive same and persons and lodges that due her any money please pay the same to me. Take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. L. W. Beasley, husband, 657 West 32d street. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH On tomorrow morning the usual preaching service will be held at the First Congregational Church and at night communion and the reception of members will be held also a free-will offering for the poor will be taken; MR. AND MRS. L. A. WASHINGTON SURPRISED / Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Washington of Nicholsonboro were given a pleasant surprise on last Sunday when a number of friends invaded their home. The occasion was caused on account of the long illness of Mr. Washington. They both feel very grateful to those who remembered them. Those in the party were Mrs. Ida R. Mack, Mrs. Maria Smith, Mrs. M. Fields, Mrs H Martin, Mrs. Francis Mosley, Mrs. M. Lain, Mrs. J. Franklin Miss Grace Harris, Miss A Morrison, Messrs, P. A. J McDowell and H J. Collins. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Prof. Gadsden and Mr. Chas. Bonnett of the F. C. T. C. defeated the Messrs W E. Tibbs, T. Hardy and E. C. Wright, T. Hardy combination in the final doubles on Saturday afternoon, 6-2, 6-3. Dr E. C. Landry and Mr. Jones were defeated by Messrs T Hardy and E. C. Washington in the semi-final 6-2, 6-2. Owing to darkness the singles between Prof. Tibbs and Mr. Bonnett were stopped with the F. C. T. C representative ahead. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. C. C. Wimbish and children, of Atlanta, wish to express their heartfelt thanks to friends for their kindness during the illness and death of her husband and their father and for the many floral designs. MR. VICTORY VISITS MOTHER. Mr. Geo. M. Victory, who is employed at the Broad Street station, Philadelphia, Pa., arrived in the city Tuesday to visit his mother and sister. He is very much pleased with the progress which the Negroes have made since he was last home. He was a caller at The Tribune and other Negro business enterprises. He will visit Jacksonville before returning to Philadelphia. SOCIAL HAPPENING Miss Anna Mayfield and Miss May Willis of 519 Park avenue, west, entertained Tuesday evening with a delightful card party. Light refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Anna Mayfield, Lucella Brown, Blanch Mayfield and Florence Cooper, Messrs. W. W. Cooper, S. Fisher, D. Lowman, Mr. Smith and Mr. Lindsay. SOCIAL HAPPENING On Wednesday evening Crystal Court was served with refreshments at the Savannah Pharmacy by Mrs. Charity Elum, a member of the court. Those present were: Mrs. M. L. Brown, district deputy; Mrs. Willie Lee, Mrs. M. C. Grunt, Mrs. Mollie Andrews, Mrs Anna Deas, Mrs. Ada, Reid, Mrs. K. E. Wilson, Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs. Raney Morrison, Mrs.-L. Clark, Messrs. J. S. Adkins, J. W. Anderson and J. J. Bolen NOTICE Catherine Blunt who was dismissed in the city count last week was not the wife of Mr. Janies H. Blunt. A SON! A little son was-born October 15th to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. W. Nagle. His name is George William JONES—SPAULDING Darien Ga.—On Monday night Mr. Samuel Spaulding and Miss Frances Gertrude. Jones were married at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding was a pretty affair, only a few friends aside from the family witnessing it. Rev. J. Dennis officiated, using the Episcopal service. The bride and groom left Thursday afternoon for Jacksonville. Fla., where they will make their future home. TALLADEGA 13, ATLANTA 6 Atlanta., Ga., October 30—Atlanta University was defeated fo-day by Talladega by a score of 13 to 6. Talladega got the jump and before the Atlanta boys could stop them scored 13 points in the first quarter. After that Atlanta settled down and played a game, uphill battle and in the third and fourth quarters out played their heavier opponents. Atlanta's points were scored by field goals by Jackson, the star of the game. Mr. J. C. Calhoun wishes to extend thanks to his many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of his wife, Mrs. Amelia Calhoun. In loving but sad remembrance of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. CECELIA ALLEN, Who departed this life November 2nd, 1912. When pain o'er thy weak flesh pre-vailed. And lamb-like patience armed thy breast: When grief thy wounded soul assailed In lowley meekness thou didst rest, Towards the mark unwearied pressed, And seized the crown of righteousness Capt. Thos. Allen, husband Mrs. Jestine Morrell, Miss Ruby Allen, daughters. Resolution in memory of our deceased friend, Mrs. SARAH J. GRAHAM, Our comrade's heart was caused to mourn. By death's cold cruel hand; His wife was taken from his home, To join the angel's band. The Twilight Reapers also bemoan. The sadness caused by death; We hong to meet her around God! We hope to meet her around God's throne, Where all is peaceful rest. Whereas God in His wise and just judgement has visited the home of our comrade, Mr Jno B. Graham and taken therefrom his arduous helpmate and loving wife, Mrs. SARAH J. GRAHAM, and whereas, The Twilight Reapers Aid and Social Club has lost an arduous and untiring worker and a faithful friend. Resolved, that we bow in humble submission to Him who doeth all things well and just and hope to meet our dear friend in heaven's bright clime. Resolved, further that a copy be spread upon the minutes of the club, a copy be sent the bereaved family and a copy be published in The Savannah Tribune. T. R. Arand S. G. C. D. Brown, Pres. J. C. McTyre, Sec'ty. THIS PROPERTY IS BAL our plan whereby you can ambition to live in your own ter if you have not much c is open to you. Call or m where we can see you. It w to talk the matter over. all parts of the city. A fir property also. Headquarters for homes Auto Service G. H. BO "The Real Est Phone 4096 458 whereby you can realize at once to live in your own home. You have not much cash, our price to you. Call or make an appointment to see you. It will cost you the matter over. Houses and of the city. A fine selection also. Arters for homes for colored Auto Service Free H. BOW The Real Estate M 6 458 West our plan whereby you can realize at once your ambition to live in your own home. No matter if you have not much cash, our proposition is open to you. Call or make an appointment where we can see you. It will cost you nothing to talk the matter over. Houses and lots in all parts of the city. A fine selection of rental property also. Headquarters for homes for colored people Auto Service Free "The Real Estate Man." Phone 4096 458 West Broad St HOUSES FOR RENT WEST SIDE 5 room cottage Dittermusville ..... 916 1-2 West Broad.... 2 office 1512 Ogeechee Ave. 2 flats 5 room 35th andOgeechee Ave 4 and 5 room WEST SIDE Dittermusville ..... 2 office rooms..... Ave. 2 flats 5 rooms and bath see Ave 4 and 5 room flats $8, 9,... t..... 2 story 6 rooms..... 4 room and bath ..... 3 room..... 5 room cottage Dittermusville .....7 00 per month 916 1-2 West Broad.....2 office rooms.....12 00 per month 1512 Ogeechee Ave. 2 flats 5 rooms and bath 15 00 per month 35th and Ogeechee Ave 4 and 5 room flats $8, 9..10 00 per month 2315 Harden St.....2 story 6 rooms.....12 00 per month 818 Cuyler St.....4 room and bath.....12 00 per month 513Olive Street.....3 room.....5 00 per month 718 West 43rd street.....2 story 6 rooms.....12 00 per month 17 and 20 Chapman street.....4 rooms.....5 00 per month 752 Gwinnette Two story 12 rooms and bath 25 00 per month 721 East 38th street.....6 room cottage.....10 00 per month 1703 E. Broad.....3 room cottage.....5 00 yer month 1414 Randolph.....2 story 6 rooms.....12 00 per month 1704 Randolph.....2 story 4 rooms.....8 00 per month 1012 37th St. .....5 room cottage.....8 00 per month 124C E. Waldburg St.....4 room.....7 00 per month 4 large modern flats Waters Road and Bolton [St. $15 each. It will be a pleasure to show you any of the above Auto service free. "The Real Estate Man" Headquarters for homes for colored people Dividend Bearing Stock For Sale 458 West Broad Street Offers forsale to the public $20,000 of its capital stock at par value of $12.00 per share. The Company is one year old and its stock is paying 7 per cent from the income aside from the increased value of its holdings which consists of some of the best business property in the city. This is your opportunity to connect with a safe, sound and firstclass business concern. Call or address. PHONE 4096 Union Development Company 458 W. Broad Savannah, Ga. G. H Bowen, Pres., Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Treas., C. A. Lewis, Sec Will build your house and furnish the money on straight loan or small monthly payments. SEE Let Us Explain IN Person ```markdown ``` Continued from first page) Fifth grade B—Clifford Solomon 95; Margurite Amos 95; Marle Garnette 95; Sarah Decrutcher 95; Ora Lambert 95; Lee Hunter 94. Fourth grade A—Eloise Simms 94; Henrietta Handy 93; Ernest Nichols 92; Mildred Blunt 91; Isadora Pickens 90; Dorothy Prophet 89. Fourth grade B—Willie Dobson 97; Charlotte Lazrens 93; Mary Anderson 93; Ernest Brown 93; Walter Jackson 92; Milly Smith 92. Fourth grade C—Thurmell Anderson 95; Engene Brothers 94; Thelma Scurdy 94; Jennie Allen 91; Rachel Demery 91; Samuel Dobson 90. Third grade A—Albert Baker 97; Walter McBride 96; Ruth Priester 96; Henry Moultrie 95; William Bee 95; Mary Young 95; Arletia Wise 95. Third grade B—Ruby Bryan 96; Mabel Carter 96; Lillian Brown 95; Catharine Timmons 95; James Garnett 95; Miriam Harris 95. Second grade A—Ethel Davis 96; Martha Smalls 95; Lillian DeLyons 94; Wilhelmina Sperrins 93; Fred Denegal 93; Early Johnson 92. Second grade B—Camille McCants 95; Thelma Thomas 94; Theodore Clarke 94; Perey-Lewis 93; Alberta Bailey 93; Freddie Johnson 92. Second grade C—May Williams 95; Clifford Cohen 93; Mildred Green 98; Wilhelmina Brister 88; Lucile Brown 88; James Austin 87. Eighth grade A—Kathrine Reed 94; Mazela Moultrie 91; Leon Andrews 90; Nathaniel Collier 89; Henrietta Smalls 89; Dradne Angers 89. Eighth grade B—May Mitchell 89; Estelle Greene 87; Beatrice Randall 86; Cernetia Thomas 86; Loutie Simpson 85; Maggie Pope 85; Ruby Carter 85. Eighth grade C—Mildred Wigham 92; Mabel Williams 91; Gheecheeters Johnson 91; Bdna Sutton 91; Mary Cuthbert 89; Mildred Evans 88. Seventh grade A—Merritt Cohen 89; Edgur Jones 86; Aneita Spith 85; Geneva Ireas 85; Frank Merchi-on 84; Robert Austin 84. Seventh grade B—Lucius S. Priester 94; Louise M. Melton 93; Glenn Stokes 92; Charles Smith 92; Mamie Shellman 92; Louise Smalls 91. Seventh grade C—Dorothy Walton 91; Miriam Stewart 89; Margueret Carter 87; Editta Horton 86; Wilhelmina Whiley 86; Diana Smalls. Sixth grade—Gertie Hill 88; Robert Washington 87; Florence Haul 86; Henry Harris 87; Charlotte Sneed 84; Rita Stoney 82. Fifth grade—Beatrice Flanagan 93.3; Beatrice Chisholm 93; John, Reddy 92; Dora Dempey 92; Ivy Anderson 92; Ruth Heyward 91. Fourth grade—Ethel · Sawyer 96; Maurice Evans 96; Bertha Cook 95; Bessie McKelvey 94; Augustus Wilson 93; Charles Glover 92. Third grade B—David Smith 98; Wille Green 98; Nellie Williams 96; Lauretta Waters 96; Ada Garnett 95; Dorothy Fields 95. Third grade A—Etta McCleary 97; Mary Jefferson 97; Mabel Whitfield 97; Alice Sanders 96; Willie Williams 96; Arthur Dallas 96. Second grade B—Henry Jones 95; Ross Harris 94; Alfred Jones 94; Mand Graer 93; Alpha Jones 92; Ruth Elliott 92. Second grade A—Leroy Wilson 98; Mattie Ginn 95; Mildred Cooper 95; Ellen Marague 94; Beulah Moody 94; Willilmina Givlins 94. First grade—Evelin Manley 92; Frank Baker 92; Alna Holmes 91; Freda Williams 90; Robert Gadsden 90; Jannita Nelson 90. Eighth grade, manual training—Geo, Gates 95; Chas Rogers 95; Frank Busch 90; Clarence Sampson 90; Alonzy Ward 90; M. Spaulding S5. Seventh grade, manual training—Chas Smith 90; Lawrence Perry 90; Merritt Colen 90; H. Bowen 90; Milton Green 90; Andrew Monroe 90. Eighth grade C, domestic science—Chevechetters Johnson S5; Mable Williams S5; Sarah Loyd S5; Irene Jones S5; Anna Jones S5; Evelyn Day S5; Agattia Ourley S5. Eighth grade B, domestic science—Gertrude Noble S5; Maggie Pope S5; Georgia Pickens S5; Maude Sampson S5; Ruby Banks S5; Ruby Carter S5. Lighth Grade A, domestic science—Houretta Smalls S5; Edna Phillips S5; Princes Habersham S5; Hilda Edwards S5; Bvadne Angers S5; Louise Austin S5. Sventh grade B, sewing—Cornelia L. Datts S5; Rebecca Geter S5; Louise Melton S5; Wilhelmina Reynolds S5; Ruth Toomer S5; Louise Smalls S5. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK'S ISSUE Last week he released an official statement to the effect that there is no fund of $68,000,000 or any other sum in the Treasury of the United States for ex-slaves or their heirs or for any other persons who worked in the cotton fields of the South. Secretary. McAdoo thus sounds a timely note of warning that payments made by individuals to defray cost and expense of sult against the Government to recover any part of any such fictitious fund is a waste of money. This is intended to shut off the financial supply of promoters of the action against the government, who have advertised heavily in certain colored papers and have sent circulars broadcast over the land calling for contributions of $1.75 each from those who might be supposed to have an interest in pressing the claim. The record shows that 'suit was brought last July in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in the name of four persons—H. N. Johnson, of Louisiana; R. Bower, of Texas; C. B. Williams, of Mississippi, and Mamie Thompson, of Tennessee—for themselves and all who have similar interests, as plaintiffs, in which the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States of America is made defendant, the purpose of the suit being to have the sum of $68,000,000 appropriated and paid to claimants and all ex-slaves who heaped to produce certain cotton or to their heirs. The cotton in question was produced by slave labor between the years of 1859 and 1868 or the period between 1862 and 1868, and the $68,000,000 represents the interest revenue tax on the raw cotton under the law and is now held in the Treasury among the general funds of the government. It is the view of the Treasury department that there is no legal or just basis for the suit filed in the Supreme Court, and that it, or any other suit brought for the same purpose, will prove unfounded and frustless. The Treasury holds that the tax was collected lawfully, as determined by the courts years ago, and no one who is familiar with the law on the subject and the decision of the courts thereon, would think of bringing suit for the recovery thereof. Even if those who were slaves were entitled to compensation for their work, their claim would be against their former masters and they would have no recourse at this late day against such masters, or for the proceeds of the cotton produced by their labor. A contention that they could now collect anything for such service would be fraumulent and absurd. Secretary McAdoo explains this point at length because the statements of the promoters of the suit are liable to mislead persons unacquainted with the facts. Counsel Jones Publishes Speech Cornelius J. Jones of Memphis, Teum, is chief counsel for the ex-slave claimants. He has been in the city recently and delivered a speech on matters at issue in Baltimore a few days ago, but made no attempt to answer leading questions raised in these columns just after the filing of the suit. The Baltimore speech of Lawyer Jones was published in the Washington Bee, which it is assumed is the principal organ of the claimants, as it has been carrying all of their advertising. The Treasury calls attention to a circular sent out by the said C. J. Jones, purporting to give "Instructions what to do to make claim to share in $68,000,000 sued for by persons who labored in the production of said cotton." The department has also received another circular issued by C. B. Williams, of Clarksdale, Miss., which is headed "Make a Just Claim," embodying there in a copy of the bill of complaint filed in the court in Washington, D. C. John Hadditt Withdraws From Case When the suit was filed by Lawyer Jones in July, he said he associated with him Forner Judge E. M. Hewlett, a prominent member of the District bar. Judge Hewlett, in view of all the facts, has now made affidavit that his confidence has been abused and that he now sees no merit in the suit; and, further, that in view of the statements made in the printed circulars put into circulation in the South, advising the colored people to give money to conduct the suit, etc., he has withdrawn from the case. Judge Hewlett is a man of the highest standing and his action is taken as an indication that an honest man cannot afford to be identified with the proceedings as conducted by the promoter-in-chief. A. M. E. Conference to be Held Here. By an agreement entered into last week, the next annual session of the Baltimore Conference will be held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, this city, instead of at Bethel in Baltimore, as was decided at the last session. Metropolitan church had on foot some plans that it was thought would militate against a successful meeting here, and the officers declined to invite the gathering. A postponement of the plans then pending has led to an extension of an invitation and the conference will be held here next spring. The local church has not entertained the Baltimore conference since 1908. Chango in the School System As has been predicted for many months, there is to be "shake-up" in the Washington schools. The report of the District Commissioners has been made public and it contains a number of recommendations that will make radical changes in the present system, including the personnel, and bring the management of the educational affairs of the community more closely in touch with the natural authorities of the District of Columbia. Irreconcilable divisions in the Board of Education on matters pertaining to both white and colored issues are likely to lead to an abolishment of the board. If the board with limited powers remains, it will be revised until there will be scarcely a familiar face left. The only colored member likely to be retained, if the board is not abolished, is Fountain Payton, who has not been mixed up in any of the factional fights and whose mind is not blamed in favor of the retention of Mr. Bruce, against the wishes of 90 per cent. of the colored people of the District. It has long been recognized that only by completely overhauling the system can relief be had from the ills that have made the schools a joke. If that relief means the doing away with the officials who have made this situation so severe, they have only themselves to blame. A step in the right direction was the ruling that no person can draw more than two salaries in the school system, the blow being aimed at certain individuals who have been serving a day teacher, a night teacher and playgrounds attendant. The rule is good, but in the opinion of everyone not on the payroll, it does not go far enough Unless there are special reasons, no one should be allowed to draw more than one salary from the schools. Too many day teachers are teaching in the night schools, when those salaries should go to the normal graduates who have nothing to do. The Congressional investigation will take notice of this phase of the school problem and if there is a response to the popular will, the doubling-up of day and night teachers will stop. The benefits of the people's money should be spread over the widest possible area. News in Tabloid These seem to be golden days for the Washington Bee. It has not uttered a complaint for over three weeks. No longer do the school question, the MuSo-Lit or the interlopers vex the midnight dreams of the once doughty editor of The Bee. Mr. E. J. Conway was recently promoted from a $1,000 clerkship to the $1,200 grade in the office of the Auditor for the navy department. This office is under the control of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. Robert Hilliard, the famous actor, is soon to be seen here in a new play, in which he appears as a man with a "taint" of Negro blood, who marries a white woman. The complications growing out of this mixed alliance, it is said, form the basis of a treatment of the so called "race prejudice" from a new and startling angle. President Daniel Freeman, of the local Negro Business League, has sent to the executive committee of the National Negro Business League a statement, signed by the officers of the local organization, withdrawing all claims to the 1916 meeting and asking that Kansas City, Mo. be named in its place. Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis gave a dramatic recital this week at Payne A. M.E. and Ashbury M. E. Churches in Baltimore and at Townson, Md. Last week she received a warm welcome at Moravian Temple in 136th street, New York City, and made return dates in New Jersey. Mrs. L. C. Moore, one of the race's most talented women, passed away a few days ago. Her funeral was conducted at the Providence Baptist Church, Rev. Aquilla Sayles officiating. NEWS FROM THE NATION'S CAPITOL (Continued from first page) White, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Buckner and many others Sunday evening Mme. Brown rendered, at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Randegger's impressive sacred aria, "Save us O God", and was warmly congratulated by the large congregation, led by Dr. C. S. Stepteau, the pastor. On the 9th Mme. Brown sails from New York for Trinidad, and will then make British Gulana, Venezuela, Bahia and Reo de Janeiro, Brizill, and other points in South America. She will probably visit Jamaica, Haiti and Cuba on her return route to "The States". Miss Abbie Mitchell/Betires from Cast of "Darklydom" A telegram from a New York dramatic writer gives the information that Miss Abbie Mitchell, described as the "vital spark" retired from the cast of Miller and Lyles"Darkydom" on Monday evening, which marked the opening of the second week of the show at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. No reason is assigned. Miss Mitchell will probably resume her vaudeville tour. She joined the company here, following a successful personal engagement at the Howard. Town Topics in Tabloid Miss Fay Hershaw, youngest daughter of Prof. and Mrs. L. M. Hershaw, has accepted a position as teacher in the Whitted High School at Durham, N. C. Miss Hershaw is a graduate of the High and Normal schools of Washington, and has specialized in kindergarten work. Mr. James F. Alston, for 35 years in the Treasury Department, has resigned the secretaryship of the Bethel Literary and Historical Association, because of the pressure of many duties in the government service and in fraternal organizations. Superintendent E. L. Thurston is having printed a report of the openrations of the schools, the first that has been prepared for the public in four years. The report will cover the activities of the school for several years back, including the recommendations of Mr. Thurston for the current year. He favors pensions for aged and disabled teachers, an extension of the vocational instruction and buildings of at least sixteen rooms. Shortly after Congress convenes, a bill will be passed, in accord with the recommendations of the District authorities, placing the appointment of Board of Education in the hands of the District Commissioners, releasing the District Supreme Court of that function. That suit of Miss Charlotte N. Hunter against sundry folks in town is still dragging through the courts, and a hearing is not likely for many months. A mention of this fact brings to mind that the findings of the subcommittee of the Board of Education, relative to the examination rating of the kindergarten graduates of the normal class of 1914, have not yet been made public. Six of the graduates of that memorable class were given appointments, temporary at first, to fill vacancies, and it is understood that these appointments were afterwards made permanent, but no official statement has been handed down, showing the undisputed standing of the individuals composing that class. Mrs. Lizzie Hicks-Evans, of Louisville, Ky. Is to be the star of a grand concert to be given for the benefit of the John Wesley Cathedral Zion Church. The management will be in the hands of Mr. S. M. Dudley. Dr. Booker T. Washington passed through the city a few days ago, en route from New England and New York to Tuskegee Institute. He seems to have completely recovered from his recent illness. Colored Ohioans in Washington are noting with deep interest the movement looking to the withdrawal of Governor Frank B. Willis from the presidential contest, in favor of former Senator T. E. Burton. The premiership among the Negro buckeye leaders will be largely settled by the outcome of the negotiations between the friends Ohio's White House possibilities. The wedding of Miss Anoitte Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Murray, and Dr. Benjamin F. Brown, a dentist of Baltimore, was solemnized Tuesday at 7 p. m., at St. Luke's P. E. Church, in the presence of an immense throng Rector T. J. Brown officiated. Miss Edna Murray, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. A reception at the home of the bride's parents, 1707 10th street, followed the ceremony. Mrs. Lucy A. Blagburn, the noted singer has accepted a position as special clerk in the office of the National Benefit Association, 609 F street, N. W. Mr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University, is serving as chorister of the Metropolitan A M. E. church, Prof. John T. Layton, who filled this post for more than three decades, has been given a years leave of absence on account of poor health The exceptionally fine bill at the Howard this week is headed by Edward Tolliver and Miss Goldle Chappelle. Miss Chappelle is invariably styled one of the prettiest women on the stage, and merits that and more. Mr. Tolliver shows up as a painstaking character impersonator, presenting the 'Chinese Bluse." The "one-word conversation," a sparkling bit of work, went big. Tolliver and Chappelle go to the Lincoln, New York. Next week. · SOCIAL HAPPENING On last Tuesday afternoon the Married Ladies' Sewing Circle was organized at the home of Mrs. Lula Andrews by several ladies, namely: Mrs. Katie Hampilton, Mrs. Irene Moultrie, Mrs. Victoria Manly, Mrs. Naney Prince, Mrs. Wm. Brooks, Mrs. C. L Cummings, and Mrs Lula Andrews. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold. Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Remove December 1, 1914 621 West Broad St. Dr Jamerson's Old Strand. C. C. MIDDLETON, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 505 Charlton St., East Office Hours 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m. Phone 86 Diving Work Atlantic and Pacific Coast THE DIVING CONSTRUCTION Co. Reference: Central Bank & Trust Co. All Work Promptly Attended To J. L. MURCHISON Chief Diver 2815 Gravier St. New Orleans, La DR,ALBERTP,WILLIAMS,Jr. Surgen-Dentist Parlor-Hartridge & Price Sts SURGERY A SPECIALTY Fillings, Gold Crowns, Bridge and Plate work done at reasonable prices. Extractions without pain The South Atlantic Barber Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. HAIR .CULTURIST . MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging, is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions. Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. I. Walk- Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge St. MADAME FlorenceE. Williams Graduate PROF. ROHER'S SCHOOL, New York Wigs, Switches, and Pompadours made up from natural hair. Combings made up. Shampooing and Hair Cultivating a specialty. Face Massage, Dyeing and Matching Hair C. T. NELSON COMB HARTRIDGE & PRICE STS Phone 3941 REPAIRING vs COBLING Have your shoes REPAIREDby J. H. WASHINGTON 903 Whitaker St. Phone 1934 THE JEWEL 1011 WEST BROAD ST. Gigarettes, Cigars and Tabaço Cold Drinks. Shoe Shine Parlor Your Patronage is Solicited MRS, PEARL SOLOMON, Pror J. W. Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated. Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1111 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1111 See me before Building Dr.GEO. W. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office W. Broad and Gwinnett lane Phone 1522 Office Hours— 9-10 a. m. 12-2 p. m. 6-8:30 p. m. Res.: 920 Wheaton St. SAVANNAH, GA. BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shing BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508 West Gwinnett Street Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed WageEarners Bank Building PONE 3227-L GAREY'S VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly To any part of the City. 506 West Broad Street AGENTS WANTED TO SELL MAGIC Shaving Powder A wonderful discovery to shape the head and face without using shears or razor. Will send box pound can by mail, postage paid, for 25 cents in stamps. WRITE THE SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia The Acme Bicycle Store Dealer in New and Second Handed Bicycles. Tires and Supplies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. K. HALPERN, Proprietor. 463 West Broad St. Phone 1340. Masonic Books And Regalias LODGE SEALS FINANCIAL CARDS AND BLANKS Of Every Description. Publishers and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts Will Be Arranged. SOL. C. JOHNSON, Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Them Shod by the The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON ST, Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER "The Expert Horseshoe," Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city oper- ated by a colored man. GIVE Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preparation on the market. All who have tried it gladly reccom- mend same to others. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms. VIOLA E. HART Manufacturer See me before building, I can save you money on any size job. It will not cost you anything to see or phone me. 631 East Henry Street Phone3031 BAPTIST MINISTERS' UNION The Baptist Ministers' Union held its regular meeting at the F. A. B Church. The meeting was presided over by the president, Rev. Wm. Gray. After devotions the discussion of matters pertaining to the coming of the National Baptist Convention was taken up. The steering committee was appointed and will get down to work at once. It is to be remembered that there is a deal of work before us and we need the co-operation of every brother. The Savannah Tribune has already given us assurance of their co-operation by offering us the service of the press and subscribing $10, which we highly appreciate. Rev. Wm. Gray, president Rev. A L. Hamilton, secretary BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist Church, Rev. N. M. Clarke pastor. Services were well attended Sunday. We wer glad to see our many friends out with us both morning and night. Rev. Clarke's subject for the morning was "How to be happy", and for night "Grow in Christ". At the City B Y P. U. in the afternoon, the church was crowded and our B. X. P U carried off the banner. This meeting is said to have been the best yet held in every respect. Don't forget tomorrow marks our present pastor's third anniversary. It is hoped that every member will be present at the communion service tomorrow. Services as follows: Preaching 11 a. m., Sunday school 3:30 p. m. B Y P. U 6:30 p. m, preaching 5 p. m. GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Good Will Baptist Church. Rev. W. H. Prince pastor. On last Sunday the Sunday school met at the usual hour. The pastor preached at the 11 o'clock service from Matthew 5th. He preached at 8 p. m. from John 8:11. The services were well attended. The sermons were instructive as well as 'inspiring. Two gave their hands and were received as members. The church has a rally on now, and it is hoped that all who have cards will do their best to have them filled out by Sunday November 21st. Sunday 14th is communion and baptismal day. All are invited to attend these services. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH On last Sunday morning the pastor preached a very powerful sermon from the subject "Unpardonable Sin." The attendance was very good and the truths brought out of the subject were very forceful. The Sunday school met as usual and had a short study of the lesson with the superintendent and teachers, after dismission the school with the superintendent and teachers came in to hear the Rev. J. L. Harley lecture on temperance or "The Movement of the day." The B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour and had a very lively meeting. You are cordially invited to come out on tomorrow evening as there will be a neatly arranged program. At the evening service the pastor again preached a soul stirring sermon, the attendance at the evening hour was very good and the sermon much on joyed. Services as follows: Prayer meeting 5:20 a. m., preaching 11 a. m., Sunday school 4 p. m., B Y P U 6:30 p. m., preaching 8 p. TAYLOR CHAPEL, WOODVILLE Taylor A. M. E. Chapel held the fourth quarterly conference. An interesting sermon was preached at 11:30 o'clock At 4:30 the Union Allen Christian Endeavor League of the Black-hear district met and rendered an excellent programme. Mr. G. H. Stokes, the president opened the meeting Instructive talks were made on the topic by Bro. A. B. Phillips and Rev. M T Robinson, recitation by Miss Birdle Davis; paper, Miss Louise Jackson; duett by Miss Myers and another; paper by Mr. Peter Jackson; recitation by Miss Cribie B. Davis and paper by Miss Florine Williams. The next meeting will be on the third Sunday of November at St. Peters' A. M. E. Church BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Sunday last Rev. W. W. Warthen preached at both services, our pastor being out of the city to pay the last tribute of respect to Sister Houston, a very faithful member. At the morning hour the text was "Lead me to the rock that is higher than 1." At the evening hour it was taken from Daniel "But Daniel proposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with the portion of the king's meat. The Christian Endeavor meeting was very inspiring. The order of services as follows: Mid-week services Wednesday evening 8 o'clock, preaching Sunday 11:30 a.m., Sunday school 3 p.m., Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m., evening worship 3:30 p.m. You are invited to attend. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH The services at the F. A. B church were well attended on last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall, preached a very interesting sermon at the Mo'clock service from St. Luke. At night he very ably discussed the value of the soul, from the subject "Profit and Loss." The Sunday school observed Missionary day with a well arranged programme in the morning. The B. Y. P. U. met at 6:30 P. M., tople for discussion "Witnesses of Our Faith", led by Prisident John Delaware. A spley literary pragramme added to the interest of the meeting. The Ladies' Reading Circle, Mrs. T. J. Goodall, president, held a lively meeting on Monday night. The bible was systematically and carefully arranged for study. Several musical numbers were rendered. The church will begin a revival on the third Sunday in this month. The pastor is preparing a series of interesting sermons for the meetings. Mrs. Goodall who is an accomplished music teacher and an untiring church worker, is training 50 or more voices for the revival chorus. The meetings promise to be interesting spiritually, salts and sinners are invited. The president of the B. Y. P. U. and his co-workers are busily engaged soliciting money, clothes and provisions to be given to the poor and old folks on Thanksgiving day. The members and friends are asked to contribute to this charitable work. Each member is asked to give 25 cents for conventional purposes, not later than the second Sunday in November. The pastor must leave directly after the second Sunday for the state convention at Atlanta, Ga. The members are still urged to register their names with the church clerk. The census taking will close Jan 1, 1916. If you are not registered by then, it will be a question to decide whether you are a member of the F. A. B. Church or not. The pastor is scheduled to preach at several churches next week on their anniversary celebration. The choir and the übers' quartette are also invited. Services tomorrow: Prayer meeting 5 a.m. Sunday school 10 a.m., preaching 11:30 p.m., communion 3:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m., preaching 8 p.m. ASBURY CHURCH The district superintendent was with us on his quarterly conference visitation. He preached as strong and instructive sermon at 11 a. m. and baptized two infants. The pastor preached at 8 p. m., to an appreciative audience. The quarterly conference session was a harmonious happy one. Officers were all present except a few with good reports. Resolutions of appreciation of the labors of the district superintendent and pastor were presented and adopted. Services as follows: Preaching 11 a. m., and 5 p. m. communion to follow. Sunday School 3:30 p. m. Our anniversary weeks begins Monday night 5th. Different ministers and their choirs, among whom are Revs. Whitmire, Goodall, Martin and Daniel Wright, also representatives from the physicians staff of the city, will take part. Visitors are welcome. MONUMENTAL A M. E. CHURCH Large congregations are still attending the old mother church of Methodism. Dr. Pope of Denver, Col., preached last Sunday morning at 11 a.m., his text was "I am dissatisfied." He at times during his discourse grew eloquent. Fully 300 were out at the A. C. A. League last Sunday at 7 p.m. The quartette by Mesdames Means, Love and Megers Means and Love scored a hit. The mock conference by the ladies of the church will be held at the church next week. Mrs. J. V. Sherman is the Bishop, Mrs. J. O. Iverson, the associate bishop; Mesdames R. Lawson, S. Simmons, J. Powell, Bell McAllister, H. B. Love, I. V Drayton, Sister Hammon are the presiding elders; Miss Florine Demby the financial secretary. The outlook for a success is very pleasing. The public is cordially invited, admission free. The Suit Club of the church will present the pastor a brand new conference outfit. Mr. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. who has had charge of the Sunday school for the past ten years will enter the ministry at the Georgia Conference here during this month, we wish an abundance of success for him in his new field of labor. The pastor will preach a special sermon on Sunday night and it will do you well to be out to hear him. The Georgia Conference will meet at Memorial on November 24th and prelates from far and near will be in attendance, things have about rounded into shape for their entertainment. Mr. J. W. Love, the Sunday school black board expert and choir master, has arranged special music for the conference. The Sunday school will be singing out of their new song books in a few days. Rev. N. Bombry, the pastor, is admired on all sides and is filling the bill at all times. Visitors are invited. EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION The Evangelical Ministers' Union met in its usual meeting, Rev. J. S. Stripping presiding. Devotional service was conducted by Rev. W. V. Daughtry. After having addressed the throne of grace the 44 Psalter was then read. In the absence of the secretary Rev. Daughtry was elected secretary pro tem. There will be a union rally at Asbury M. E. Church on the second Sunday in November. Dr. J. S Taylor, D D, will preach, Rev J. S. Jenkins alternate Next Tuseday will be sermonic report. TO THE BAPTISTS OF GEORGIA Your attention is hereby called to the forth-coming session of the General Missionary Baptist Convention of Georgia, which meets with Wheat Street Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga., Rev. P. J. Bryant, D. D., pastor, ten o'clock Tuesday November 16, 1915 It is very much desired that every church, association, convention and society of our denomination of the state be represented. The achievement of our unification meeting in Macon last June, gives us a most splendid opportunity to enlarge our borders and strengthen our cause at the same time placing upon us the tremendous responsibility of planning for the half-million persons who come under our influence. It is our sincere desire that much improvement shall be made upon the denominational machinery, and that newer and larger plans shall be launched for the completion of our three-fold-task. It is alone our sincere desire that as large a contribution be sent as possible in order that we may have the funds with which to operate the institutions of the denomination. Our missionary staff is accomplishing much good in Georgian, but it needs to be enlarged, readjusted and otherwise strengthened. Our educational work stands seriously in need of our financial assistance, and our best judgment in readjusting the same. Our reformitory work is appealing as never before for staunch and sympathetic support from our denomination. Our national affairs demand our most careful attention and serious consideration. The combined wisdom of the whole denomination is seriously needed to make the proper adjustment of these conditions. I, therefore, urge upon the moderators of the associations, presidents of conventions, pastors and churches to send their best representatives to take counsel together upon these weighty matters. Trusting to meet you in Atlanta with your hearts fixed upon doing our Master's will. President of General Missionary Baptist Convention. Mrs. Julia Johnson 702 W. GWINNETT STREET EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! A girl holding an umbrella. Umbrella 'recovered without the aid of detectives Keys fitted and locks repaired to keek burglaries out nothing but honest people. Office, 121 DRAYTON ST. near court house Works, 25 E. STATE STREET Phone 3423 FALL! FALL! FALL! Our Fall and Winter Samples are Here Call and see them at your spare time JOHN D. BAKER The Taylor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing Repairing, 519 Price St. Savannah, Ga. CAR For Hire Orders will be taken at the Grill Club, call phone 1451 or 1055-J Can accommodate from 1 to 7 Passengers comfortably. Special rates given to touring parties by the hour. ARTHUR GIVENS Great Negro Preacher 11. B. Walker. The Unknown Man (Tom Babbitt) on assignment Bebby the Victorious Preacher, (the Pastors' friend); The Presidents of Liberia. $1.00 will bring you to you or send aget all, and pay goc monthly, until $3.00 has been paid. $3.00 with order or all three these great books and save $1.50. Write today. TOM DIXON ANSWER SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson VII.—Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 14, 1915. Text of the Lesson, Dan. I, 8-20—Memory Verse, 15—Golden Text, I Cor. xvi, 13—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. I am very glad to have the privilege of writing a lesson on Daniel, even though it be what is called a temperance lesson, for we shall find much more in it than appears on the surface. He is mentioned in Ezek xiv, 14, 20, with Noah and Job as noted for their righteousness. He is mentioned by the Lord Jesus in Matt. xxiv, 15, in connection with the great tribulation at the end of this age immediately preceding the return of the Lord in His glory, to which Daniel also refers in chapters ix, 27; xii, 1. We recently saw a little captive maid glorifying the God of Israel under very trying circumstances, and in this lesson we see four captive young men glorifying the God of Israel under difficulties. The Lord permitted this oppression and captivity because of the sin of Judah and gave Jeholakim and some of his people, and some of the vessels of the house of God into the hand of Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, and among the captives were these four young men of royal blood, who were chosen to stand in the king's palace and to be taught the learning and tongue of the Chaldeans that they might stand before the king (verses 3-5). They were to have a three years' course of preparation for their calling, and as to their food they were nourished from the king's table daily the same meat and wine which he ate and drank. At least that was the provision made for them. It was humiliating for an Israelite to be a captive. It was humiliating to have their beautiful Jewish names, each of which had in them a suggestion of the true God of Jehovah, changed to names suggestive of idols (verses 6, 7). But this they could bear without any sin on their part. Our Lord Jesus Christ Himself was taken prisoner, bound and led by His captors as they pleased. They also called Him a devil and Beelzehub and said that He was beside Himself. So in these two particulars they were foreshadowing the sufferings of Christ. When we suffer in these ways we have fellowship with Him in His sufferings. When it came to eating and drinking that which had been offered to idols Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not detile himself, and no doubt he had prayed to his God about this. He asked permission of the prince of the eunuchs that he and his friends might be excused from receiving the food from the king's table and be given very plain fare, which had not passed that way, asking that they might be proved for ten days. The same God who permitted them thus far to suffer for His sake now gave them favor in the sight of this man, and he consented to prove them. At the end of ten days they were fairer and fatter in flesh than those who did eat the portion of the king's meat, so it was kept from them, and they were given the plain fare- which had not been offered to idols. See Deut. xxxil, 37, 38. If this is a temperance lesson the same principle applies to food as to drink. To my mind it is a lesson on the necessity of keeping one's self wholly for God in every particular and of being willing to submit cheerfully to difficult circumstances for His sake. In chapter x, 2, 3. Daniel says that for three weeks he did without pleasant bread or flesh or wine, while he mourned and waited upon God for a special purpose, implying that he did not always see the necessity of denying himself food that could have the blessing of God. As to the sin of intemperance or self indulgence in any matter, the teaching of scripture is very plain, and the flithiness and beastliness of strong drink could scarcely be more vividly described or condemned than in Isa. v. 11, 12, 22; xxviii, 7, 8. The only remedy is in Christ Jesus, who alone can forgive sin and give the sinner a new nature and such a purpose to keep one's self wholly for Him as Daniel had. Though he stood before the earthly king in a place of honor, he stood more consciously before the King of kings, for whose sake he in his old age went to the lion's den rather than dishonor him by any fear of man, for whose sake his three friends went to the fiery furnace rather than bow down to any image which man might set up. No doubt Daniel and his friends were prayerfully diligent in their Chaldean studies, but God gave them knowledge and skill in all learning and wisdom, and He gave Daniel understanding in all visions and dreams, so that these young men were ten times better than all the magicians and astrologers in the whole realm (verses 17, 20). On three different occasions related in this book, when all the wisdom of Babylon's wise men failed, Daniel did not fall once because his God never failed him. Any believer who is willing to pay the price by self denial and indifference to what others say or think of you and a purpose of heart to see no one but Jesus only and covet only His approval may know the power of God as others cannot. The whole cost of salvation fell upon Jesus Christ, and we receive freely what He so fully provided and paid for. But to be His faithful witnesses we must have the devotion, self denial and continuance of Daniel. YOUNG BRO,S. 507 WEST BROAD STREET JEWELER AND WATCHM AKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST - FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILESERVICE FREE. AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES 514 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE 2106 SAVANNAH, GA. 8 THE PRIDE OF EVERY WOMAN If you want to look, beautiful and graceful Use Mme. Estelle's NU-LIFE TREATMENT To promote growth and beauty of your own hair For Sale At Mrs. Jennie Blake (25c Box) 522 E. Anderson St. Mme. Estelle, 72 W. 133rd St., N.Y. C. Agents Wanted Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. Savannah Pharmacy MOODY AND FONVIELLE, PROPRIETORS [Successors to the Lee Chemical Co.] When it comes to service we are distinctively individual and if you are at all particular, you will do your trading with the Savannah Pharmacy. Why? because our motto is clean service, quick service, and good service, fresh drugs and pure chemicals, then why go elsewhere? Two registered pharmacists, day and night service. Give us your order over the phone. The same will receive as prompt attention as if you had come yourself. If you are in a hurry order by our special delivery service. He can prepare Calomel so it will not make you sick and can fix castor oil so it will taste like peaches and cream. Only ten cents each, Hutsons Head-ache an Neuralgia powders kill the pain right now. Now is the time to start on Hutsons 88 fever tonic. It makes you feel good and knocks the chills and fever out of your system. We take coupons. We give Green Trading Stamps, THE NYAL STORE 3-in-One is a light, pure oil compound that never gums. 3-in-One lubricates, perfectly sewing machines, typewriters, bicycles, locks, clocks, guns, lawnmowers—everything that ever needs oiling in your home or office. No grease. No acid. A little 3-in-One on a soft cloth cleans and polishes perfectly all veneered or varnished furniture and woodwork. Sprinkled on a yard of black cheesecloth it makes an ideal Dustless Dusting Cloth. 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust on gun barrels, auto fixtures, bath room fixtures, gas ranges, everything metal, indoors or out, in any climate. It sinks into the unseen metal pores and forms a protecting "overcoat" which stays on. Free—3-In-One-Free. Write, today for generous free bottle and the 3-in-One Dictionary of hundreds of uses. 3-in-One is sold in all good stores in 3-size bottles: 10c (1 oz.), 25c (3 oz.), 50c (8 oz., ⅛ pint). Also in new patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (3⅛ oz.). 3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY 42 D A Broadway New York City 507 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 2932 LEOPOLD ADLER DESERVES THE TRADE OF ALL The word "Adler" stands for the very best in merchandise. This establishment has been built on a foundation of truth, honesty and uprightness. When we advertise a SALE, you can come here with the knowledge and assuredness that there will be something SPECIAL for you. Every one wants in their home what is new and fine just as every woman wants to clothe herself with what is stylish and beautiful. We can show you how to do all these at lowest prices. Every fashion note of Paris speaks of the generous use of Ostrich Feathers for evening dress hats This is your opportunity. Amazingly Low Prices. This is another demonstration of our ability to assemble for our patrons, the choicest things for women to wear. Note the prices: These Will AND THE PRIC Colored Shirting Madras, neat striped patterns, 32 in cial, per yard. Dress Ginghams in solid co 32 inches wide, 12½c quality. Double Bed Blankets, hea gray, regular $2.50 value. Large Double Bed Comfor clean cotton, $2.50 value. Crib and Carriage Blankets that are pleasing to the l gular 50c value. Special These Will Go On Sale Monday Morning AND THE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR THAT DAY ONLY. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Colored Shirting Madras, light and dark ground with neat striped patterns, 32 inches wide, 15c quality special, per yard..... 10c Dress Ginghams in solid colors, plaids checks & stripes. 32 inches wide, 12½c quality, special a yard.....10c Double Bed Blankets, heavy weight, in white tan and gray, regular $2.50 value, special Monday a pair.....$1.98 Large Double Bed Comforts, silkoline cover, filled with clean cotton, $2.50 value. Special each.....$1.98 Crib and Carriage Blankets in pink or blue with figures that are pleasing to the little ones. Size 30x40. Regular 50c value. Special Monday.....39c NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE WEEKLY LETTER In these days of such sharp competition which the Negro business man finds himself up against, and when he realizes, as all honest conscientious Negro Business men must, that his only hope as a business factor is found in his ability to make friends for himself and the business interest which he may chance to represent or manage; and, too, when he has had the common horse sense to read the writings on the Untrimmed Hats $1.00 Values to $2.98 All Colers By J. C. Lindsay $3.00 VALUES SATURDAY SALE Black, White and Colors 98c $1.00 VALUES SATURDAY SALE Black and White Only $1.64 $5.00 VALUES SATURDAY SALE Black and White Only $1.98 Children's Hats $98c Sizes to $2.49 Colors Trimmed Hats $4.98 Values to $10.00 All Go On S CES ARE GOOD FOR THAT light and dark ground with inches wide, 15c quality spe- color, plaids checks & stripes... city, special a yard...10c avy weight, in white tan and special Monday a pair...$1.98 arts, silkoline cover, filled with Special each...$1.98 ats in pink or blue with figures little ones. Size 30x40. Re- Monday...39c Children's Hats 98c Values to $2.49 All Colers Will C PRICES ARE dras, light and 32 inches wide ploid colors, plain quality, special s, heavy weight value, special M comforts, silkolite value. Special e ankets in pink the little ones special Monday... wall, as well as the signs of the time, which writings and signs point with a warning index finger to the real feelings and attitude of the people in the community with reference to that man or that set of men who may feel it their duty to attempt to destroy the good work which is being done by the Negro Business League in the way of creating a concrete sentiment in favor of Negroes sticking together and doing business with each, other. We take this opportunity to say here and now that he and they alone, who attempt SATURDAY NICHT SPECIALS "..They Speak for Themselves.' Between the Hours of 8 and 10" Boys long-swearing school shoes. Regular price $2.50, 8 to 10 o'clock special.....$1.98 One lot of Boys Scout Shoes included. Ladies Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Fitted Brassiere, Five Models and specially priced at.....39c Jean Corsets, Well Boned, medium and low bust, four garters trimmed top and clasp, at.....39c 50 Dozen Black Outside Lisle Ladies Hose...All sizes. Real value 50c, specially priced at, pair.....39c 100 Dozen Children's Fancy Border Handerchiefs, 3 handerchiefs to box, per box.....15c Ladies Ribbed Gauze Vests, 10c Value.....5c 15c Wilson's Freckle Cream at.....13c 15c Williams Talcum Powder at.....13c 21½c to 5e Ribbons, 10-yard Bolt for 5e...Slightly imperfect taffeta ribbons, 7-8 to 1½ inches wide. Colors: black, navy marine, blue, white, cardinal, pink, brown/light blue. 21½c to 5e, values for... 5e Embroidered Handkerchief Cases Only 10c. Made up of ecm linen, scallopped and hemstitched. The word "Handkerchiefs" and a very neat design embroidered in white. They are worth considerably more. Hemmed Huck Towels...White with colored borders. Size 18x30 Regular 10c quality, each.....71/cc Large Double Blankets. Woven of fine staple cotton with wool nap finish. Size 68x80, in plaids, white tan and grey. Regular $3.00 value, special from 8 to 10, pair.....$2.39 Double Bed Size Comforts. Silk lined cover, fitted with white cotton. Size 72x84. Regular $2.25 value, special from 8 to 10.....$1.89 One Big Lot of Caracul Astrachan Mixture Coats. Ladies' Misses' and Junior...Long.....$2.98, $3.98 Coats Lined and Unlined. Genuine-Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, in blue, brown and green assorted checks, only ten yards to a customer, 8 1-3 quality. Special a vard Monday only.....5c. Bleached Sheets, made of good quality bleaching, seam up center, size 76x90, 50c value, special Monday.. 39c Pillow Cases to match above sheets. Size 45x36. 12½c value, special.....each 10c 36 inch Bleached Domestic 7½c value, Special a yd.5c 36 inch Bleached Domestic 10c value, Special a yd. 8c 36 inch Brown Homespun 7c value, Special a yard 5c 36 inch Brown Homespun 10c value, Special a yard, 8½c 30 inches Canton Flannel 12½c value Special, a yard 10c One Dependent Upon the Other The Negro business man who gets it into his head that he is independent of his fellows in business about such will be the loser. We have worked too hard and long to bring about the feeling of optimism, hope and good cheer to sit supinely by and see it all go for naught to satisfy the selfish ambition of any one man or set of men. The thing we should do, yea, the thing we must do, if we would succeed, as the child race in business in this community, is to offer every possible encouragement to every legitimate business conducted by men of the race, him and that he can successfully operate his affairs without their assistance, influence and co-operation, will awaken some bright morning to find that his down right ignorance and meanness were only exceeded by his selfish ambition. We are entirely too young, and, indeed, we cannot afford it to allow ourselves, as business factors, to ever be guilty of throwing one stumbling block in the way of a business fellow who is struggling on ward and upward in an earnest eni- Declare your INDEPENDENCE INSIST on a JOHN RUSKIN. The most extraordinary cigar in the world at 5c. You will be very agreeably surprised at the wonderful value you get in the JOHN RUSKIN at 5c. MILD, BIG, FRAGRANT, Hand Made, and the HAVANA TOBACCO used is the finest grown. Take along a BOX of JOHN RUSKINS over the "4th" and double the enjoyment of your holiday. Valuable profit sharing voucher on each cigar. L. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., NEWARK, N. J. Greenwood & Co. Distributors 226 W. Bay St. Savannah, Ga. John Ruskin THEY COULD BE SMALLER-BUT NOT BETTER deavor to promote the business welfare of the race in the community. Our each and every interest should be in common, our hope and our aims in a good many respects should be as one in grouping all of the combined, gracious uplifting race agencies to gether and then boiling them down to their last analysis, the whole, in our opinion, would simply mean this: Mr. Negro business man, get together, work together and do business one with the other, as it is, indeed, cool hardy for one business Negro to imagine that he is absolutely independent of all other Negroes engaged in business. Cheap independence and petty jealousy have caused the overthrow and the destruction of more Negro enterprises than all of the other evils perpetrated upon the race by the emissaries of his satanic majesty combined. "I can't You Shan't This motto has worked over time in every community where any appreciable number of Negroes live, and among whom are found a few men with honest intentions of doings things for the race worth while. These few men who are builders of great banking institutions, insurance companies, printing and publishing plants, real estate and development concerns, etc., find their greatest and most formidable opposition coming from men who by all means should be doing every thing in their power to encourage and endorse the carrying on of any and all legitimate enterprises operated and managed by Negro brain and money. Easy to Destroy Its an easy matter to destroy what it took much labor, brain and money to build. The unselfish men who compose the membership of the local branch of the Negro Business League have taught and practiced the doctrine of optimism from the beginning of the organization of the league down to this good day, and as a result of which the business men in the community have co-operated and have succeeded in building up a concrete sentiment which, in our code of business ethics, means "all for one and one for all". As we said above it took time, patience and much labor for the Negro business men in this community to bring about these splendid results, in this short space of time but as sure as day follows night, any one of us if allowed to go unchecked and uncondemned by the others of us, could and would destroy these happy conditions in a very short time, if we would allow ourselves to become a pilant and willing tool in the hands of petty jealousy and down-right meanness which are the working emissaries of his satanic majesty. Hence, we stick to the text under which this thought is written: "An Easy Matter to Destroy". If you can't move one way move another. In this age of commercialism and push, the Negro business man must push in or be pushed out. This is an age of specialties and no one man is supposed to know it all. The Negro man engaged in business who finds that he is losing by being pushed out as a result of not being able to cope with his competitor, that is to say, not having the experience and ability to successfully compete with the other fellow should find a high class, competent man and pay him enough salary to make him respect his job and then demand results. No more pity, but business. Come early to your next meeting which will be at the league's headquarters Alice and West Broad streets, Friday evening November 10th. FISK TIES WILBERFORCE Nashville, Tenn.—In one of the greatest games ever witnessed on the Fisk University campus Fisk and Wilberforce teams played a 0:0 tie today. The game was brilliant throughout, both teams reaching the twenty yard line only twice during the entire game. Gaines at quarter and Lane at left-half, two former Georgia State College boys, played brilliantly for Wilberforce. WAYNESVILLE NEWS Rev. L. T. Tyson, for years pastor of the First A. B. Church, departed this life near Brunswick, Ga, last month. He leaves a wife, four sons, five daughters, two sisters, one brother and a host of friends to mourn his death. Rev. Tyson was confined to his bed only a few days. His parting words were "I am not afraid of dying, I am frusturing in the Lord." His body was removed to Brunswick and then to Waynesville, where his funeral sermon was preached by Rev. W. W. Clemon, pastor of the M. E. Church at Bainbridge, Ga. The church was crowded, it being the largest funeral ever witnessed at Waynesville. The Missionary Union met Sunday at Macedonia Baptist church, Rev. Hamilton, pastor. The morning service was conducted by Rev. Hamilton. The afternoon service was conducted by Rev. Deveaux. A paper, subject, "The Union," was read by Mrs. Annie Jeffries before the sermon. Rev.' Jefferies will preach at Second Arnold Baptist Church on the subject "What side are you on?" COMMONWEALTH Shall one man, solely on account of his money, render the final decision in every case in regard to the business of a corporation, or shall the share-holders vote the decision if they feel so disposed? The COMMONWEALTH LOAN AND REALTY CO., is the people's company, but to be sure that every share-holder is given a chance to be as big as the other, thereby having an equal break in the distribution of officers, the amount of shares to one person have been limited. We believe that our contention along this line is right, and we stand ready to defend it at any time or place against the contrary. No matter how scarce your change may be you are welcomed in the COMMONWEALTH. Shares $5 each. If you are living out of the city, send check or money order. Please don't send over one hundred dollars for one person. COMMONWEALTH LOAN AND REALTY COMPANY 509 West Broad Street A long felt want, Supplied by Fred Kewley Instructor of music on all wind instruments, Cornet, Clarienet etc Terms reasonable 640 41st Street West FALL OPENING CLEANING and PRESSING Special rates to all new members 8 Suits $1.50 per month in advance. Call or ring phone 3018 FOR SALE—Nice building lot on Wheaton street near Harmon; price low for quick sale, small payment down, high class locality, just the place to build your home. Wm. J. Jackson, 719 West Broad street, phone 3570. So