Savannah Tribune

Splendid Achievements of A. M. A. Brought Out The sixth biennial session of the National Convention of Congregational churches. Among the Colored People set with the First Church of Talladega and Talladega College, at Talladega, Ala., September 20-21. Rev. Sterling N. Brown, D. D. of Washington, D. C., president. Talladega, the place of meeting, is famed in Indian tradition and in the history of the state and nation. It is located equi-distance between Main and Texas, near the centre of the Negro population of the United States, surrounded by the mining and industrial South. A city beautiful for situation and healthful in climate. Besides being the site of Talladega College for colored students, it the scar of the state school for the deaf, dumb and blind and a Presbyterian orphan home. byterian orphan home. The sessions were held in DeForest chapel and Andrews theological hall. The college joined the First church asists of the convention and shared with the city in the hospitality extended to the delegates, presidents and principal of the A. M. A. schools and visitors. The devotional hours of the convention were in charge of Rev. D. Ivy of Charlotte, N. C. Rev. E. Scott, Montgomery, Ala. chorister, led by Mr. Fletcher Bryant, Talga, had charge of the music tour with Prof. Carl Diton of Philadelphia, Pa. organist. The music was cast throughout the entire session. W. time addresses were delivered by Major J. Wellington Vanderbuilt of Tallisga; Rev. B. J. Howell of the Colored Ministers' Union, Dean Larson of the college and Rev. S. O. Johnson, supply pastor of the church. The response was made by the president, Rev. S. N. Brown, who immediately afterwards delivered his annual address on Congregationallism, Finding Itself and its present growth and progress, and out with prophetic vision for future look. The address set the key for all the sessions which follod. The survey of the field: the north, East and West was taken by Rev. H. H. Dunn, New Ors. La; Rev. C. L. Miller, New R. I.; Rev. L. L. Lawrence, cage, Ill., with dis-ession by Rev. L. Smith, Chattanooga, Jenn. ports of the superintendents of Comma-ral church work in the south. Alfred Lawless, Jr., Rev. H. M. nessley, Rev. D. J. Flynn and honey secretary. Geo. W. Moore, D. D., supplied an entire session and here a record of what had been since their appointment by representing nearly every section of the country, viz: Church pathology, evangelism, church extension, and a map of schools and churches, with reports of the following men and commissions, viz: National Rev. F. W. Sims; alumni leader, D. O. Baird; missions, ev. Lawless, Jr.; church extension, D. J. Pilin and country life, ev. Sims. Addresses were delivered resident W. T. Holmes, Touro trusty, Miss. Rev. L. O. Bird, western secretary of A. M.A. Ill.; Rev. J. P. O'Brien, family, Mo., secretary of the Sunday and Publication Society and C. Garner, D. D., ex-president assistant motorator of National University, Washington, D. C.; President B. Young of A. and M. College, Talentasse, Flan, and Prof. D. C. Siby, Halladge, College. Sectional meetings the A. M. A. Teachers' Institute, Summer League and Woman's Department were held. The A. M. A. Teacher's Institute was in charge of Dr. H. Douglas, secretary, and there are more than forty principals and others in attendance. Among the respective movements made were the appointment by the American Mission Association of Rev. M. F. Foust, Houston Tex., an additional superintendent of our church work in the south. Rev. Alfred Lawless, Jr., New Orleans, La., secretary of the Alutani league, to complete the organization. (Continued on Page Eight) G. H. Bowen Buys Valuable Tract NEAR ISLE OF HOPE AND ON WATER FRONT Will Develop Beautiful Picnic Ground And Ideal Settlement Mr. G. H. Bowen, the leading Negro real estate dealer in the city, consumed a deal on last Saturday by which he came into possession of a beautiful tract of land near Isle of Hope which he hopes to develop into, an ideal Negro settlement and picnic ground. This new subdivision which Mr. Bowen has purchased comprises about forty acres of land and is back of the Demere property and adjacent to the country property of Mr. Joseph Hul. It is high and considered an admirable spot for the scheme which Mr. Bowen intends to develop. Since the property came into the hands of Mr. Bowen it has attracted much attention and several automobile parties have been out inspecting it and it is understood that many prospective purchasers of lots have been lined up. The new subdivision will be cut up into lots about 80 by 150, admirably suited for small country homes. On the back stretch of the land, leading down to the river will be a causeway of about 300 feet which will give access to deep water. It is proposed to build a pavilion, swings and other amusement features which will make "Hopecrest," the name given to the tract, the most attractive place of the kind around the city to which Negroes have access. On the property is a fine artesian well and a neat cottage. The opening of Hopsecret will undoubtedly attract not only local Negroes of means but will prove a drawing card to Negroes all over the state. Mr. Bowen hopes in time to erect an electric, lighting plant and to inaugurate a jitney service to the site when it is developed. It is stated that the property was purchased for about $8,000. HOME BOYS TO HONOR PRESIDENT BURKE In recognition of the honour bestowed upon Edward Howard Burke, by the B. M. C., which recently met in Washington, D. C., when he was elected one of the national auditors of the Grand, United Order of Odd Fellows, the Savannah Home Association of which Mr. Burke is president, will hold a public reception on Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock. The occasion which will abound in congratulations to Mr. Burke for the honor he has brought the association and Savannah in general, will be celebrated at the reading rooms of the association on Taylor street between West Broad and Montgomery. Mr. Burke is one of the leading club and fraternal men in the city and his many friends will be on hand Sunday to offer him congratulations for bringing such distinction to Savannah as being elected one of the grand officers of the Odd Fellows, the first time such an honor has been bestowed upon a Savannahian by the order. BOSTON ELECTS SEVEN DELE GATES FOR RACE CONGRESS Sunday, October 1st, as Equal Rights Sunday Boston, Mass., September 23.—Seven delegates from the metropolitan district for the National Colored Citizenship Rights Congress, called to assemble in Washington on Oct. 4, were elected last night at a mass meeting of the Boston branch of the Equal Rights League and the Citizens' Committee of 100. The delegates chosen were: William Monroe Trotter, Boston; E. T. Morris, Cambridge; Mrs. M. Cravath Simpson, Everett; Professor Allen W. Whaley, Boston; Major Wesley J. Furlong, Melrose; the Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, Boston and William D. Brigham, Boston. The meeting which was presided over by Mr. Morris, voted to urge the churches of the city to have Sunday, October 1, known as Equal Rights Sunday. There were addresses by a number of persons and lynching and other crimes against Negroes were condemned. The next rally of the organization will be held Monday, October 2. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30TH, 1916 [Name] G. H. Bowen, who will develop new Negro settlement. BEACH INSTITUTE REDPENS ON NEXT TUESDAY Institution Noted for Thorough Train in and Competent Instructors. Beach Institute responds next Monday. All of the instructors are here and ready for work. An increased attendance is expected during the year. The patrons and friends of Beach are becoming more interested in its welfare and realizing more and more the great good that it has done and is destined to do. The necessity for the existence of Beach is made apparent now than ever in order that children above the sixth grade in the public schools may create a more thorough literary course. Principal Roland feels gratified over the increased number of inquiries made and applicants received during the week. With the remarkable record of having established over a hundred and twenty thousand Sunday schools throughout the country, with half a million teachers and five million scholars, the American Sunday School Union is now preparing to celebrate its one hundredth anniversary. The society has issued an interesting pamphlet concerning its history and work and also a leaflet entitled "Sunday School Pioneering in Rural America." The latter relates some of the amazing experiences of the society's missionaries in the wild and undeveloped sections of the country. Both of these pamphlets will be gladly mailed upon requests to all who are, interested in knowing more about the unique organization which stands alone and unequalled in community development work in rural America. The headquarters of the society are at 1816 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. MARRIED IN NEW YORK Miss, Jeanette Proctor, formerly of Brunswick, Ga., and Mr. H. Kennard Howard of Chicago, Ill., were married in New York city by the Rev. W. W. Brown, on September 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Howard left for Chicago the Sunday after the marriage. They will be in the "Windy City" about four weeks. SPARTAN TENNIS CLUB The regular meeting of the Spartan Tennis Club will be held at the home of Mrs. S. A. Grant, on Park avenue, east, the second Tuesday in October. ODD FELLOWS MASS MEETING There will be a mass meeting at Duffy street hall. Wednesday night October 4th, to hear the report from the delegates to the recent session of the B. M. C.; and other matters of interest and importance to the order. All Odd Fellows and Inmates are requested and urged to be present at 8:30 o'clock. W. H. Burgess, Chatham J. S. Perry, Secrete GREATER ACTIVITY AMONG THE URBAN LEAGUE WORKERS Interesting Meeting of Executive Board Formulates Tangible Plans The September meeting of the executive committee of the Urban League was held on Thursday with nearly a full attendance. The meeting was full of interesting and plans discussed for extensive work. The league will inaugurate a new work beginning with Sunday. It will begin with a Sunday school under the direction of Miss Cornella McDowell and Miss Maggie Robertson. Its location will be in the crowded section of Yarmaraw, Little Joachim street, near West Boundary. It is the purpose to have this as a beginning of a larger social or neighborhood center. In order to make more effective and practical, the Christmas donations to the poor, a meeting of all the district workers will be held at the league's headquarters next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The playground report elicited much interest and met the hearty approval of the members. New features will be added and the public will be asked to donate to the same. A committee for this purpose was appointed. A committee was also appointed to arrange for the annual meeting. MASS MEETING FOR WOMEN ONLY TO BE HELD Conditions Among Young People to Be Discussed At a meeting of the executive committee of the Urban League held on Thursday afternoon, conditions existing among a certain class of our young people were partly discussed, and in order to bring same more prominently to the attention of our people it was decided that a mass meeting of women only be held on Sunday afternoon. October 15, at St. Philip A. M. E. church at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Rachel Moore, who has charge of the children at the Juvenile Farm will give the main address. There will be other interesting features. AT THE X. M. C. A. An interesting program was had at the Y. M. C. A. on last Sunday. In addition to the regular service which is growing in interest, the principal address was delivered by Dr. B. W. S. Daniels, the popular physleman and speaker. Fresh from a trip to Washington, Philadelphia and other points, Dr Daniels gave a very graphic description of Negro life. In its many phases in the great centers of population of the East. The address created much interest and enthusiasm. On tomorrow the special address will be delivered by Cashier Russell A. Harper of the Wage Earners Bank who was kept from appearing in a protonsite note on account of an unexpected call Interest In Washington Fund Revived SCHOOL CHILDREN URGED TO CONTRIBUTE Hope to Raise $100,000 By Thanksgiving Day Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept 22—With the coming of fall and the passing of hot weather, the country is settling down to hard work. Schools are crowded to capacity and business houses are looking forward to a year of prosperity. This is election year and cotton is selling at sixteen cents. Loyal men and women of the race are, as a consequence of these conditions, again turning their attention to the Rocker T. Washington Memorial Fund. Voluntary letters are beginning to come in pledging contributions and outlining arrangements for mass meetings which are to be held in various parts of the country this fall. Quite a number of rural schools which closed last spring before April 5th, the day set aside for school children to give to the fund, have asked to be permitted to raise collections this fall. These teachers are faithfully keeping their promises and have written to say that they will send a larger sum than they first thought possible because of the general better conditions which prevail now in the country districts as against those of the early spring, when there was so much panic talk of hard times. It is hoped that other teachers of city and rural schools who for one reason or another failed to lift collections from school children last spring will not fall to do so this fall. The Memorial Fund Committees, in various cities which held over their mass meetings and active campaigns until fall are in many instances getting effective work done in arousing the colored people to the duty of responding to this appeal for one-eighth of the Two Million Dollar Memorial Fund to perpetuate the work of the late Booker T. Washington—that is $250,000. Of the sum which the white people were asked to give to this fund they have given more than half, while the colored people have not yet given one-fifth of the amount they were asked to give. The colored people of Baltimore, Md. have pledged themselves to raise one per cent of the amount to be given by the colored people. This will be $2,500. Deciding upon a definite amount to be raised is one of the important things, because it outlines for the people just the amount of work they have before them. Besides it gives pulse and dignity to the campaign in a city and affords better opportunity for organizing. At the monster meeting which they will have in Baltimore on November 18th, there will be an excellent program and on that date the churches, schools, fraternal organizations, and the clubs and societies of various sorts will make their returns, following a whirlwind campaign of the city. Mr. Harry T. Pratt, Dean William Pickens and other prominent Baltimore citizens have written most encouraging letters to Tuskegee Institute regarding the outlook for a successful effort. In his annual address before the National Baptist Convention which met at Savannah, Ga., during the week of September 4th, Dr. E. C. Morris, the president, called upon the members of the convention and the prominent men and women of the race to help raise this $250,000 from among the colored people. Dr. Morris said: "The National Baptist Convention will greatly honor itself if the hundreds of prominent leaders who are gathered here will throw the full weight of their influence into the effort now being made to raise our part of the Two Million Dollar Memorial Fund to perpetuate the work founded by Dr. Booker T. Washington, the greatest man of his time." With such support from the Baptist dexamination, of which Dr. Washington was a member, and with the support of the Memorial Fund Committees in cities and teachers in rural communities to raise by Thanksgiving day a very large part of our share of this fund. We should raise $100,000 by ADMISSION CARDS ISSUED THIS MORNING But Few Changes in Teaching Fees of Schools. The public schools of this city and county will open Monday morning. 9 o'clock. There will, of course, be the usual crowded conditions in the cooled schools, the number of applicants for admission being far in excess of the accommodation. Cards for admission to the schools will be issued this morning from 9 to 12 o'clock. Each applicant before being issued a card will have to show that he has been vaccinated. There have been but few changes in the teaching force this year, the principal one being in the manual training department of Cuyler Street school which will this year be in charge of R. M. Bradshaw, a former Georgian, who, for the past few years, has been living in the state of Kansas. The assignments of the city and county school teachers are as follows: CUYLER STREET SCHOOL—Prof. John W. Hubert, principal, eighth grade; R. M. Bradshaw, manual training; Miss Edith Crogan, cooking; Mrs. Lydla Coleman, sewing; Miss R. G. Houston, eighth grade; Mrs. M. E. Tolbert 7th grade; Miss S. C. Houstoun 7th; Miss E. A. Jackson, 6th; Miss A.M. Ellis, fifth grade; Miss M. E. F. Burns, fourth grade (A); Samuel Keelson, fourth grade (B); Miss Dorothy Whlains, third grade (A); Miss D. A. Blyler, third grade (B); Miss Ada Scott, third grade (C); Mrs. Emma Green, second grade (A); Miss Maggie Robertson, second grade (B); Miss H. H. Jones, first grade (A); Miss Corvella, McDowell, first grade (B); Miss Eloise Holmes, assistant. EAST BROAD STREET SCHOOL Prof. R. W. Gadsden, principal, sixth grade; S. J. Reid, fifth (A); Miss L. L. Carey, fifth grade (B); Mrs. L. A. Woodard, fourth grade (A); Miss M. Reynolds, fourth grade (B); Miss H. C. Hounsoun, third grade (A); Miss Nettie Houston, third grade (B); Miss M. M. Daniels, third grade (C); Miss Lula Smith, second grade (A); Miss S. O. Lee, second grade (B); Mrs. A. E. Orner, second grade (C); Miss L. G. Styles, first grade (A); Miss V. N. Beasley, first grade (B); Miss Fredrica Johnson, first grade (C); Miss H. E. Heffron, assistant MAPLE STREET SCHOOL—Prof. John McIntosh, principal, sixth grade; Mrs. A. C. Middleton, fifth grade; Miss A. D. Scott, fourth grade (A); Miss A. E. Quinney, fourth grade (B); Miss Lizzie Hendrickson, third grade (A); Miss Helen Ellis, third grade (B); Miss Bertha Williams second grade (A) Miss Rachel Rogers, second grade (B); Miss Delphine Stoney, first grade (A); Miss Clinton Dingle, first grade (B); Miss Ophelia Lee, assistant. WEST BROAD STREET SCHOOL Prof. J. H. C. Butler, principal, sixth grade; Mrs. S. J. Butler, fifth grade; Miss A. B. Miller, fifth grade (B); Miss C. E. Lewis, fourth grade (A); Miss Rosalie Brown, fourth grade (B); Mrs. S. A. Brown, third grade (A); Miss Carrie Hendrickson, third grade (B); Miss Virginia Boxx, third grade (C); William Kennedy, second grade (A); Miss Madeline R. Shlvery, second grade (B); Miss Marie Stoney, second grade (C); Miss Sophronia Gaston, first grade (A); Miss Rosa Aphion, first grade (B); Miss Edith Bythewood, First Grade (C); Miss Clifford Allen, Assistant. Antioch, Miss. Sarah Pickens; Barstow (formerly Pinchurst) Miss. Romena; Gallard; Beaulieu, Mrs. Nonn Mitchell; Bloomingdale, Miss. Mire Franklin; College, Mrs. Dalsy Pearson; Dittersville, Mrs. Ellen S. Spencer; East Savannah, Miss Florence Banks; Flowerville, Miss. Etta Cannick; Grove Hill, Miss Ethel Hannah; Isle of Hore, Miss. Mable Robinson; Mill Haren, Mrs. Modeline Logan; Montifeth, Miss Lutelle Tucker; Mt. Zlon, Miss Florence Erwin; Nicolsonville, Miss Camilla Marshall; Rice Hope, Miss Camilla Stiles; Riverside, Miss Irma Curley, Rose Dhu, Miss Florence Collen; Sackville; Mrs. Anne Hoyle Skidaway, Wm. DBRBrown, Hoyle field, Miss Izelle Cooper, Yankee sn. Mrs. Paruthim, Miles Warner Draped on Small Turbans or Sailor Shapes It Is Quite Irresistible New York, September 15—"I simply must have one of those new vells. I think they are so fascinating!" This, I overheard a young girl saying to her friend the other day on Fifth Avenue. The vell she referred to was a long, flowing one draped over the top of a small high-crowned hat with a narrow turned-down brim, like the one pictured here. It was caught together in front and fastened to the top of the crown with a large, round pin, and from there J. MUCARZ Satin Dress' Braided with Soutache it hung softly down the back. No wonder this young girl was so enthusiastic about it, for it really was the most adorable affair on the smartly dressed young woman who wore it. The vell formed a charming, cloud-like background to her pretty face and floated gently in the air as she walked. The vell was of lace and the hat was of satin. There are ever so many charming veils of this type nowadays and one sees dozen and dozens of them. They are made of chiffon, silk net or lace, some of them finished with borders and others without. And they come in a variety of colors to suit every complexion and every taste. Some of the prettiest one are in lovely shades of purple, soft rose-color, lavender, taupe, green and blue, as well as black and white. They are sometimes worn on small close-fitting turbans and again on large sailor shapes. Hats and veils like these are worn with frocks of serve, satin or silk. The one pictured here was worn with a dress of black satin with a snug bodice fitted at the waist with soft pleats, the skirt had a full tunic pleated at the waist and made with the popular loop pockets, which were faced with purple satin to match the purple-braided design which trimmed the dress. This is one of the favored designs for autumn and it certainly is a most becoming one. The sleeves were cleverly cut to form a point below the elbow, where a silk tassel was placed. A Popular Fall Model There is another type of dress for fall which is rapidly gaining more and more advocates every day. This is the one-piece frock of which an illustration is shown here. It shows the straighter effect and long lines which Parisian houses have made a point of featuring this season. Long straps starting from the shoulders, under the large collar, and working their way down to either side of the front, relieve the severity of this simple design. Little slash pockets are paced on both the straps below the belt line. In some of these one-piece dresses, a long narrow girdle of the material is worn loosely around, the figure several times and tied at the back or front in a loose knot. The ends are often finished with silk tassels. The belt is generally arranged at the low waistline, giving a suggestion of the Moyen Age effect, which, it is predicted, will become popular again. The materials most favored for these practical frocks are satin, broadcloth, fine serge, tricotine, fancy twills, gabardine and poplin. The Parislene favors wool jersey very highly for these one-piece frocks, also the checked velours de laine which are considered so very smart. These materials are excellent for shopping motoring and such occasions when one must be simply though smartly dressed. Some of the colors are dark brown, terra cotta, orange and green. The combinations in checked velours are dark green with beige, gray with navy blue, and beige with Burgundy, not to speak of the and white checks, which never seem to lose their popularity. Shirts are Longer and Straighter There is a decide tendency to longer and straighter-hanging skirts in most made, many dresses noticeably longer; of the autumn models. Paquin has both for street and evening wear, and many of the other Parisian couturieres © MCCALL An Example of the Straighter Effects have lengthened the skirts for the coming season, though not to an exaggerated degree. The skirts have not lost any of their fullness in their downward tendency. They simply follow the lines of the figure more closely and do not flare as much. The hoop skirts and crinoline effects are practically dead and some soft draperies are seen in their stead, especially in evening and afternoon dresses of satins, crepes and soft silks. POSITION WANTED: By a young man who is a practical and experienced book-keeper, stenographer, bank accountant, and business manager, to take effect July 1st. Age 24. Best references. Savannah boy Address "Forward or Savannah Trib...Agents wanted—We want four experienced Insurance Agents to sell on commission, or salary and commission Life, Sick and Accident policies. None but the right kind need apply. Call in person or write with reference to C. P. Thomas, SuperIntendent, 202 Real Estate Building, Savannah, Ga., office hours 9-12 a. m.-3-5 p. m. WANTED—A first-class licensed barber at 715 East Broad street, J. W. Handy, proprietor. LOOK! LISTEN!—The Savannah Pressing Club association will give its introductory dance at the Masonic Temple, Wednesday, September 27, 8 p. m. Plenty good music and refreshments. Come one come all and enjoy this swell occasion. Admission 10c. Earn a Weekly Salary addressing envelopes in spare time at home. Either sex, young or old. Full particulars 10c. NOTICE—Articles in this column two cents a word, payable in advance. September 25, Monday—A play at Abyssinia Baptist Church. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. October 18, Wednesday—Hypnotic entertainment and Social Dance by Publis School Janitors' Association at Masonic Temple. Tickets 15 cents. September 25, Monday—Picnic by Mrs. Martha Jones for benefit of Armour Household of Ruth No. 438 at Shuteson Park. Tickets 10 cents. October 2, Monday—Fall Dance by the Colored Chauffeurs Association at Masonic Temple. Tickets 20 and 35 cents. October 2. Monday—Fall dance by Union Brotherhood Benevolent Association at Mechanics Hall. Tickets 15c. October 9. Monday—Beginning of Silver Moon Bazaar by S. G. L., G. G. U. O. of G. C. at Masonic Temple. Admission first night 15 cents, other nights 10 cents. September 25th, 26th and 27th, Baseball, Jacksonville Giants vs Eurekas at League Park. Admission 15 cents. Subscribe to The Tribune BUSINESS LEAGUE SEES PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS One of the encouraging signs, as regards the permanent and intelligent competitiveness of the Negro men engaged in business in this community is the wonderful improvements and expansion which they are making from time to time in their various businesses. It is indeed encouraging to note the fact, that nearly all of our men in business have enlarged or improved their places of business in the last two years. These splendid improvements which are being made by our men in business from time to time, argue volumes in their favor, as real live up-to-date business factors in this community. Less than two years ago, the Wage Earners which was a savings and loan corporation, and which had done a magnificent business in that capacity, in the matter of actually teaching the people of the race the habit of thrift and economy, as well as teaching them that it was possible for Negroes to engage into the banking business and have the depositors money when he or she called for it, has been forced to move out of the quarters that they then occupied and has placed on the corner of Alice and West Broad streets, the larges and best Negro banking house in this country. Not only did this institution find it necessary to move out and get into more commodious quarters, that it might handle its growing business with more ease, but it found that it was also necessary to have its quarters revised, so that it might be a real banking business no one could could question on any grounds. So, today, this bank, The Wage Earners Savings, is under the supervision of the state and is examined quarterly by the state examiners, just the same as any other of the larger banks, operated by the other fellow. The Guaranty Mutual, a local insurance company with headquarters in this city, was forced to move out of the quarters that it occupied just a little more than a year ago, so that it might handle with more ease its prosperous and growing business. The Atlanta Mutual Insurance Association, which handles the largest volume of industrial insurance business of any of the companies in the local field, was forced to seek larger quarters so that it might handle its growing business with more ease. The Mechanics Savings Bank, which was formerly located on the corner of York and Barnard streets, was forced to leave that location so that it might handle its large and growing business with more ease. The Savannah Pharmacy Company which, for a number of years was located at the corner of Gwinnett lane and West Broad street, was forced to erect for the handling of its steadily increasing business, a large and commodious two story modern brick building, that it might have more room for the accommodation of its high class trade. Scott Brothers, the oldest dry goods concern run by Negroes in this section of the state, have recently remodeled their store front, and put into their growing business new labor and time saving devices, which enable them to handle their business with more ease, and in the mean time, offer their high-class growing trade better accommodations in their lines. G. H. Bowen, the hustling real estate man, whose trade mark is "I Sell the Earth," came to Savannah some four or five years ago, walking over the city with a roll of blue prints of certain lots in his hand, saying to every Negro the met, "you ought to own your own home." Just how much attention was given to Mr. Bowen in his advice and admonition along this line one will only have to take a Battery Park car and go to the end of the line and get off, and go in a southeastly direction for about seven blocks and see what this man, with little capital and an unusually large amount of pluck, energy, and confidence in himself and the people, was able to do with a wilderness in the matter of making it a place fit for people to live in. This place known as "Cann Park" is one of the very best and most choice places for our people in this entire city. But this is not what I started out to tell you about. I started to tell you how this man Bowen outgrew himself. Bowen went into a small place near the corner of Charles and West Broad streets, and remained there for a while. this place became too small, or Bowen grew, too large. I can't say which. However, Bowen had to seek new quarters, just across the street from the present location of the Wage Earners Savings bank. In less than a year from the time that Bowen had made his second move, it was time for him to make his third. Today Mr. Bowen occupies, the largest and one of the prettiest real estate offices in this entire city and section, regardless of race or color. It is indeed gratifying to note, that the Negro in business is beginning to learn that he, like the other fellow must meet the requirements of this progressive age. If the other fellow finds it necessary to attract people to him, with money in hand to spend, we, the child race in this country, will certainly have to learn the same important lesson. Come early to your next meeting, Wednesday, evening October 4th, and bring a friend with you and join in the discussion of a real live business subject. THE Mme. C. J. Walker, thenoted hair culturist and foremost business woman of Indianapolis, Ind., and New York, who is on her last trip South, has had a wonderful success in Savannah and will vjsit Augusta, Macon, Washington and Waycross before leave in the state. She will vjsit Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee and Texas before her return to New York next May. Every woman of pride and who is anxious to make money should avail herself of this wonderful opportunity to learn the art of hair growing from her personally. All communication addressed to her at 640 N. West Street Indianapolis, Ind., will reach her. Key. 312. Printers, Attention!-For Sale, Cheap several case stands and racks. A number of empty cases, upper, lower and jobs. Body type, two Chandler and Price presses, small and medium. Apply Tribune Office. STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!! At every X Road in the country, there is a warning signal, "Look Out for Danger." A man that does not look out for protection of home and family is worse than an infidel. Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Georgia warns you to protect your home and family by taking out a policy with us The Company that protects you. Also having its members protected by depositing with the insurance courts $5000.00 as required by the laws of the state of Georgia. Watch the statement of our growth in The Tribune and insure today. Call at our office or see one of our agents. HOME OFFICE Wage Earners Bank Building Rooms 301-311-312 Third-Floor A. H. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, See-Mgr. A Free CUPON For any McCALL Pattern is included in purchase of THE McCall Book of Fashions For Autum Price only 20c 30c by mail NOW ON SALE. Satin Street Costume McCall Pattern No. 7371. Many other at- tractive designs for October A Distinctive Design McCall Pattern No 7379. Many other at- tractive designs for October Hundreds of beautiful new desigs, profusely illustrated Mauv pages in color all the rich effects of Autumn Fabrics made upin McCALL PATTERNS THE McCALL COMPANY The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office 1143 Gwinnett Sreet. Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres., T. 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 full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurence that really protects, join THE PILGRIM Health and Life Insurance Company Branch office 509 WEST BROAD St. Local and Long distance telephones 4129 & 1463- J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, General Supt DO YOU WANT TO BUIL IF YOU HAVE A LOT I CAN FURNISH THE FUNDS TO BUILD YOUR HOUSE. IT'S JUST THE TIME OF YEAR TO START YOUR BUILDING AND I CAN FURNISH YOU ALL THE MONEY ON EXCELLENT TERMS TO ERECT YOUR HOUSE. SEE ME At the late B. M. C., held in Washington, Georgia was honored by the election of one of her sons as grand auditor in the person of Bip. Ed. H. Burke of Savannah. Not since the election of the late L. L. Lee as deputy grand master has Georgia brought so much credit to herself as in this election. At our delegation meeting Monday night, September 11, Bro. A. Graves was endorsed for one of the places as grand direcor and every one in our delegation would have stood by him to the last with the exception of the three henchmen who went there for the sole purpose of creating confusion. Georgia could have easily had one of the grand directors but on account of the litigation in the Fulton superior court, it was decided best not to elect one and Bro. Graves released our delegation from further support rather than prolong the law suit by being served with all sorts of court papers as a member of the Sub-Committee of Management. Since our return home, it has been brought to my attention that G. W. Owens, one of the three intended disturbers, has spread the news broad cast that none of the other delegations would have Bro. Graves and that he (Owens) made it possible for Bro. Burke to be elected. This is as far from the truth as the east is from the west and as a matter of fact. Owens had no more to do with the naming and election of Burke than I had with the nomination of Mr. Dorsey for Governor of Georgia. Dr. Daniels and I are the only members of the Georgia delegation that had any part in the naming of Burke for the place while Owens knew nothing of it until ten minutes before he was placed in nomination. Owens is reported as saying "Ed. Morris sent for me and told me plainly that Graves was too hot headed and could by no means get on and for me to name the man and I named Burke for the place." If I did not know Grand Master Morris, I would never believe he spoke to Owens except when he was addressing our delegation. Owens asked so many foolish questions until the Grand Master lost patience with him Owens) and told him the questions Ole was asking were not germane and that he would not answer them and re- A. M. MONROE COMPANY The Tribune To your Boys and Girls who are going off to school this year? It will be a Welcome weekly visitor to them, giving full and valuable news of home. Let them be well informed about home news. They wish to know what's going on and the best and easiest way is to send them THE TRIBUNE. quested Owens to take his seat and let him proceed. Ed. Burke does not owe his selection or election, not even in part, to Owens. On the other hand Owens did not want to vote for him at all and tried to have epileptic fits when I, as chairman, was about to announce the vote of the state. He was the only one present or absent who was grouchy enough to offer any objection to the election of that competent son, Ed H. Burke. I bring this to the attention of the brotherhood because of so many false rumors and reports by the enemies of our welfare and to let them know that these falsifiers and peace breakers whom the other delegates did not know nor want to know are endeavoring to mislead you and credit themselves with something they had nothing to do with. There are only a few of the disturbers and disgruntles left besides Owens, and like him, they will soon be wiped off the map. BEREAN BAPTIST ACADEMY OPENS OCTOBER 2ND To whom it may concern: This is to certify that Berean Baptist Academy will open Oct. 2, 1916 at the corner of Waters avenue and Wheaton street, with Miss Alice Brown, principal. All members and friends in and out of the bounds of the Berean Association are requested to send their children and also be present on the opening day. Board of directors: Rev. A. Wilder, Rev. I. W. Washington, Rev. L. J. Biggins, Rev. R. J. Kelly, Rev. J. H. Edwards, Rev. J. W. Edwards, Rev. W. H. Prince; Rev. H. D. Butler, Rev. W. M. Gray. Officers: Rev. J. S. Erly, D. D., president; J. H. white, treasurer; J. S. Moody, secretary. NOTICE Calanthe Drill Corps. Feay Co., M. You are hereby ordered to attend meeting Monday evening, October 2nd. at Harris Street hall at S o'clock p. m., business of importance. Come prepared to pay all dues. July, August. September. October. By orders of PRIVATE SCHOOL Maxwell is no longer with Berean school. She will open school Monday October 2nd at Loving Grove church on Hall street near Harmon. Special attention will ge given to all. Please give us your patronage. A. E. Maxwell, principal 10-7 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Wanted 500 Ladies To learn Hair Dressing and Handle SUPERIOR HAIR PREPARATION For the next Sixty (€0) Days we will teach a $35.00 Course in Hair Culture by mail, and issue Diplomas when course is completed, for only $6.00 Cash or installment terms. When writing for information, send stamps firmly. Act at once and take advantage of our Special Offer. The Superior Chemical Company 50 BEALE AVE. (3 Floor) MEMPHIS, TN M. MONROE and COMPANY Are now prepared to furnish Automobile Funerals At a Moderate Cost SUPERIOR HAIR PREPARATIONS For the next Sixty (60) Days we will teach a $35.00 Course in Hair Culture by mail, and issue Diplomas when the course is completed, for only $6.00 Cash or installment terms. When writing for information, send stamps for reply. Act at once and take advantage of our Special Offer. The Superior Chemical Company ESSIE L. MONROE, MANAGER We hear much these days about colored people not patronizing colored business enterprises— The truth of the matter is that many Colored business have neither kept pace with the broadening and discriminating tastes of the Colored customer nor with the special efforts of their white competitors. C We hear much these days about colored people not patronizing colored business enterprises- The truth of the matter is that many Colored business men have neither kept pace with the broadening and discriminating tastes of the Colored customer nor with the specialized efforts of their white competitors. "It's a far cry" from sentiment to business. This is the age of specialized selling methods and the merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which is "mighty and "just so-so" is the difference in merchandising met This is the age of specialized selling methods and the Colored merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which is "mighty fine" and "just so-so" is the difference in merchandising methods. We can help you to put your business into the "mighty fine" class. Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE COLORED MAN'S PURSE. Use your business letter-head. Address JOE FIELDS Real Estate Broker BEAUFORT, S. C. TOWN Houses and Lot on Newcastle Washington streets. 8-Room House and Lot Congress and West streets. House and Lot between Gr Congress streets. TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE Lot on Newcastle andOne 2-Story, 8-Room L streets. corner West and Bl use and Lot corner1 Lot on Craven street West streets. tlement) t between Green and Country Lands for Sale Inst BUY TOWN AND COU 2 Houses and Lot on Newcastle and One 2-Story, 8-Room House and Lot Washington streets. corner West and Bladen streets. One 8-Room House and Lot corner1 Lot on Craven street, (White Settlement) Congress and West streets. 1 House and Lot between Green and Country Lands for Sales Congress streets. BUY TOWN AND COUNTRY LANDS APPLY TO Joe Fields, Real Estate Broker Office, Auditorium Building Rooms 6 and 8 BEAUFORT, S. C. THE STAR HAIR GROWER Building Rooms 6 and 8 Post BEAUFORT, S. C. STAR HAIR GRO A WONDERFUL HAIR AND GROWER I --- --- - Get rid of dandruff - it makes the scalp wise about your hair Paris do. They reg the scalp itch and the hair fall out your hair, cultivate it, like the w They regularly use INAUID'S FAIL DE OUI 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. FLEMING D. TUCKER ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 721 WEST BROAD ST. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY PROPERTY FOR SALE le andOne 2-Story, 8-Room House and corner West and Bladen street corner1 Lot on Craven street, (White tlement) on andCountry Lands for Sales BUY TOWN AND COUNTRY LA Rooms 6 and 8 Post Office Box EAUFORT, S. C. HAIR GROWE A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 Cents per box-one 25s box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. --- tch and the hair fall out. Be cultivate it, like the women in larly use BEA cles NT eFC THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE ~~ Established 1875. J > By JOHN H. DEVEAUS oa + Published by SOL. C, JOHNSON Editor ‘and Proprietor : JAS. H. BUTLER Asso, Editor ard Manager . °ED._H. BURKE : , City Editor : —<—$<_$________- . ** Published Every Saturday . 1009 WEST BROAD-STREET * Phone.2171- . + Subscription Rates One Year........0Secceescee eee s$L25 Gix Months......secscceceeeeees 160 Remittance must be made by ‘br Post Office Money Order, or Hebaen od Letter. Advertising-Rates given on &pplication. 1* Entered at the Post Office at Savan- pah, Georgia, as Second class Mall qe , For President CHARLES E, HUGHES || .- s of New York For VieePreaident . CHAS. W. FAYRBANES Of Indiana ai ——<$<<—___ Saturday September 30th;¥-1916 We have been’ warm advocates of an industrial education, and see no necessity of changing our {dea, but we are thoroughly against overdoing it by adding too much to a public school course, ‘The pupils are too young to take in so much along with the Iterary course. Next Mouday morning the streets will be enlivened by hundreds of boys and ‘girls wending thelf way to the various schools. It is amusing to read the Southern dailies and upte,the amount of bluster that is placed in the articles boosting Wilson. Their readers will have 2 better understanding after November 7th. * e188 head of “Negro ‘Farmers /Bankins Money,”"by the Albany (Ga.) Herald: “An? official of an+Albany bank made the statement yesterday that within the last few weeks fully 300 Negro farmers had opened accounts with bis bank, their deposits rang- Ing from $50 to $75 for the smaller aceounts to several hundred dol- Jars for the larger ones. The. number of these accounts is stead-, ily increasing, and the amounts, on deposit will be’ furthér aug.;’ mented by those to whose credit the money stands. 2 a “A canvas of the other banks off the city, as well as banks through- out Southwest Georgia, would no- doubt show a* similar gratifying reflection of the present prosperous conditions in this part of the state. Hundreds ‘of farmers who have been in debt for several years, banks or merchants or warehouse men had to “carry over” varying’ amounts for them season after sea- son, have this year paid every dol- Tar they owed, and uow have mone; in tho bank that is ‘pure velvet’. “Pecullarly gratifying fs this fortunate condition of the Negro farmers. The bank official already “referred to says that, among all classes of depositors, the colored farmer is least likely to draw out his mones, once he has it in hank, He literally ‘salts. it down’ against future needs, and will_not check it unless forced to by cireumstane- 3 to use all or part of it. “With the certainty of a battle at? close quarters with. the boll wevil next year, the fact that so many Colored farmers are not only out of debt, but have money laid » aside for the rainy “Way that’s coming, is most encouraging. “It wll give the farmers a big" advantage when they open the’ fight next year, Nineteen bun- dred and sixteen is proving a “fat year.’ and it is coming at a most fortunate time.” > 8 ‘These articles should, not only in rease the Incentive of our people it these ‘sections, but all over the state and also other journals of the opposite race -should encourage us by daying jess of the bad and moré.of the goo¢ hat Is inus, | _« ‘ The lynching -record of the wéek 1i which three Negroes met~death at ‘tlic hands of white mobs df~the South while it is nothing out of the ordinary set it furnishes an interesting {phase of the treatment of Negroes in the Southland and’ emphasizes the reasot for the exodus of thousands of Negrd workers from south of. the Mu on and Dixon line. The opening of the public school: Monday will dehonstrate again. th creat necessity of a new school for Ne zro children. We venture the asser lon that there will be no less thar “ight hundred children) turned away this morning when admlssiot ‘ards are issued at the various schools rhat the school accommodation for Ne sro children is inadequate is but-mild ly expressing the lack of room. Hun dreds of parents who appear at thi schools for entrance cards*for thel1 children are going to be met, with keer lisappointment for it fs an finpossi lity to provide for all the Nesr children wishing to enter the school withont an additional school. ‘Thai -ome provision bould be made for ou children no one ean deny: and we -« 10 other means of xecommodating then Ml except by another school. Othe: plans may be tried such as the doubl session, but this is a miserably poo! way’ of relieving the situation an¢ one In which both children and teach ers suffer. The double session ha: peen and Is still being used Jn-severa’ other citles of the. state but Tt ts by n means satisfactory and is a mighty poor substitute for proper educational facilities. - It is wearing on the teach 1» NEES FROM BRUNS WAGE BA "The corner stone pt Payne ;fhape A“ EB. Charen “At latd_ lapel ae day by Glyun idee U. 0. 6t,0. F. with the.gssigtance df,other Ipdges of the .clty. Quite a crowd Ywitnessed ‘the ceremoriles” andthe pagtor,, Rev. TE B. Harris, preached ‘the\ sermon. The Uniform Rank &- of P.,. Sosettier ria the Iggies. took. partyin ‘Pro sees we toe 4y. Na ¥ vibe: réyical et vicésfat ‘ty Aniirbgs Fee pC iar okt vol ons -nbd ther pon? ge ae eRe eee eg ete ae a a "Mr. Charilé’ Short ‘left Wednesday for: Orangeburg, SSC. whee be will uttend school. . " | “Mr. A. L. Mungin of Savannah, after eifjoying a short stayin thé city ‘the guest of Mr, Mose-Molette, returned home. Quite an eiljosable social was tended Mr. Mungin at the home of Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, 2306 Johnson street. Everybody enjoyed themselves Rev. J. K. Ravis of Darien passed through the city Monday en route home. ‘Miss Gertrude Atwater left last Sun- day for Tarboro, Ga., where she will resume her duties in the school room, The M. L. C. gaye an enjoyable social, last Friday night: at’ the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ©. Dubignon. The Proceeds of the social went for the advancement of the public Mbrary at the Riley school. The public: generally should contribute to the cause for: a Ubrdry means much to a, community; especially the reading element. - Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Perryman were the hosts to any enjoyable surprise social to thelr friends last Monday night | Rev. -B..F. Seabrogks .preached an able sermon at St. James A. Sf. E. church lass Sunday evening. [atrs. -Mfeste Mack ts visiting the hills of Georgia far a change. She hax ,heen il] for the past month and it is hoped that the change of climate will do good. 5 | ‘The series of entertainments at” St. ;Paul A. M. F. chirch begins Monday aight October 2nd at the lecture roém of the Bryant Raptist Church. Every- hody is invited each night as the en- tertainments promise to he a time of pleasures, |; Mrs. Minnie Riley eijoyed a_ trip tto Darien, Ga. _ 7 L Grace M. FE. Church new par-gniaze looks good and it helps to degorate the’ church on the outside. The old parsonage Should have heen torn town long .azo. | Mr.“ A, Riley who bas been ari in- mate of the Atlantic Coast Line, Rellef department on account of illness ‘fs able to' be out again." ' | Mr. Willle Green .was hurriedly called to Charleston, S. C., last. Friday to'the bedside of his father. . Mrs, Georgia Whitfield and daughter, Hazel, who have been visiting thetr home town, Savaunah, returned to the city after a delightful trip 5, ‘Tiiere was a wedding in Agrehester, Ga., last week and some are yonder tg if it was Miss Allee, yg ica. We have been informed ‘that the booster" campaign Is’ agalii dd° Yd ‘the Kot P., if it is trig, we wpe the ‘stipulation on page 81 article section 1, will be adhered to, expecihlly -the age mit. 4 a5 Miss Annie Roney Smith bhs been quite M for the’ past’ few days., Ner recovery is hoped -for by her many many friends. ‘ Quite a number of serfous mtsfort- unes have happened around fhe city in the past few days. Last@Sunday the G. C. and P. instantly killed a brakeman, while Tuesday the bodiex of Mr. and Mrs. Prince Jackson were found. cold in death at tel home about eight miles from the'¢ity, It is not known who the perpetratork of “thé erlme were since Mr.-Jackson was dead and his wife in a state of un- consciousness and never regained to tell the story, Mr. Jackson was well known In the elty being a carpenter of wide reputation and liked vy all who knew him. The B. M. C. Is overand it Is hoped that the affairs of the Ga. Odd Fellows can\ be adjustel for the ond of the order. We doubt Its settlerhent for the next twenty years fromthe fact we are furnishing the-fuel to consume our prosperity. All Georgia should do Uke Savannah, carry an-indepen- dent B, of FB. and send money to headquarters where the widows and orphans can get, something: at the death of a brother. The way things are now It fs like a poor man getting judgment from a railroad company. WEUWwe FROW RPEANEFORT Ss. Cc. Miss Rebecca Burke spent a few days in the city Inst week the iauegt of Mrs. Isahella Williams. r eee Hon. J. 1. Washingto jand Mr Proctor Glover were among those from Beaufort attending the’district meeting ‘of’ Masons; held’ at, Hardeeyille, 183 week. They all reported a good trip and d'sutcessful meetibg.: S~ ~ | ‘Mi’ TL Jiwin Washingtow}has ac cepted ‘a position’ as one of the’ teact- des "Of ‘the High"dchool of Pine- Blatt, Arti” arr "Wasiifacton ssa [praddate ‘of, Hgxard’ and was tor aqine ; time 8 kM oor ott ele trate, eeceetany, to" the, neeptleht, of Bogart, University, after whitch “he zecepted 9 position 2s private secre- tary to President R: S. Wiliams of the State, College, which meio he resigns to ‘recépt the one at Pine Bluff. * iiss Bulsworth Jefferson teft the ay this: week’ to entor, the Slate” Coljene at Orangeburg, §..C4 a . #/Dr. G:S:.Simpson,<Mir. Rovert Bam- RAIN MEGM. “Be Fiemisg dnd. Capt. THE SAVANNAH ° TRIBUNE: ee a ee: os ae ee frip Jast, week. The trip, was made in three hoiirs and was a ‘pleasant. one. ; “eee s * Mr, and Mrs, Walter Reed are in the ity visiting’his mother. : Mr Wille Robert Suulls has. ac- cepted a ponjtion with the Westing- huus¢ electric’ Co, of Pittsburg, Pa., one of the few large’ electric.compantes employing colored men. . | A delightful-eitertaiumeyt was given at the Olive ranch hall on Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Anna Howard | jot. Savannab, the attractive guest of jMiss Maria, Gadsob, ‘The evening was | spent In dancing and card playing, after {ica delightful refreshments were served, © ¢ Beaufort high school opened with the largest enrollment in the history of the school: Hon..J. I. Washington made thg welcome address, after which talks wére made by Major Geo. #. Reed, Rev. Jennings, pastor of theAf.; E. Church and Dr. D. W. Bythewood, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church, ‘The following Is,the corps of teachers = Prof. Peterson, principal; Miss Martha Simmons, Miss Marguret Wright, Miss ‘Ethel Claggett, Miss Willie Mays, Mrs. |Tizzie Mixon, Miss Julla Glover, Miss Pinkey Hayes, Miss Helen Patterson- The Sunday School Institute Ep- worth-League Convention and Ladies’ Aid Society, which met in this city on Thursday of last week at the little Wesley M. Es Church and condluding on Sunday, was largely attended. Delegates from’ all parts of the dis- trict were in attendance. Much busl- hess was transacted during thelr three days’ session. Among the subjects dis- cussed were “How best to care for the cradle roll", Miss Gertrude Mudaugh of Bamberg district; How to increase the Sunday school attendancp”, Miss Nettie Broughton, Denmark, 8. C.; “Christ the star of hope. Mrs. Mary Marell, Bamberg, S. C.; “The spirit power of self denial”, Miss Florence Kennedy, Beaufort. Other papers and essays were read by Misses Minnte Geizes, Mary Maynard, A. B: Haynes, Rey. D. &. Curry, Miss 8. A. MeTeer. Dur- frig the week sermons were preached by Rev, 8. D. Willams, Rev. I. Meyers, Rey. J. A, Summers, Rey. W. G. White, Dr. C. G. Jacobs, field agent of the BL E. Sunday school, preached a power- ful sermon on Sunday morning, also Rev. A. G. Kennedy, ‘presiding elder of the Beaufort circult, preached the closing sermon om Sunilay night to a Targe crowd. A large amount yas: Yaised "for Claflin Unlyersitr: * Among, the visitors attending the convention were Mrs. Stella Alken of Allendale; Misa,Smella: Willams, Allendale; Rev. S. I. Williams, Allendale; Rev. L. W. Willams, Allendale; Rev. Z. W. Wil- Mame, Bamberg: Most of the delegates remained over until Tuesday, so much were they charmed with Beaufort. * ‘Mr, Charile Riley will leave in a few weeks for Philadelphia, Pa. where he wilt enter a school of embalming. | Mr. St. Clair Grayson leaves this week for Vorhees Industrial School at Denmark, S. C., where he will take up ' a special trade. | Mr." E. W. Pollte-spent a few days, at his home, Burson, S. C.. last wreck, looking over his interests. there-; ‘| ‘Mr. C. E. Mixon spent a fev, days- at Fairfax and Allendale Jast. week. | ‘A sacred concert, was given,at Tab- ernacle Baptist Church on last. Sunday \night under the direction of Miss Lot- tye Wright and Mr. Samuel Bryant, assisted by Nisses Deas, Houston, Fra- zier Mays, Mrs. D. W. Bythewood, Mrs. Proctor, Mr. Allen Cants, Mrs. Mf. B.' Fleming. Mr. Henry Cotléy. The mu- sical numbers were grand and the pa- pers read by Miss Deas and Mis [Flouston*thie singing of Mr. Farr of sJacksonvlye, Fla., and Miss Jennie Wright's “Berfect Day” deserve special mention. Mr. Farr is spending some time with Rev. and Mrs. Spauld- ing, while here he will sing at the ML F. Chuyeh and the F. A, B church. He: will return to Jacksonville this week, Miss Brown of Boston, Mass., is In’ the city’ for a few ~weeks visiting her: as 6 oatee «6Alnrie «Brown, Green cn numbers were grand and the pa- pers read by Mbs Deas and Misé (HoustonsThie singing of Mr. Farr of Jacksonviye, Fla. and Miss Jennle Wright's “Perfect Day” deserve special mention. Mr. Farr is spending some time with Rev. and Mrs. Spauld- ing, while here he will sing at the “M. F. Chuyeh and the F. A, Buchureh, Te will return to Jacksonville this week, Miss Brown of Boston, Mass., is In’ the city for a few -weeks visiting her- mother, Mrs. Maria Brown, Green’ street. . . ~ ‘Mr. Ben Smith. barber on Prince street, is quite sick at his home and would be glad to see his friends. =: Mrs. Sarah Small Williams ts still confined to her.bed at her. home on Prince treet. 2° -* = | Miss Ruth, Blanche has returned to Savannap after spending a few weeks at the pome r. and Mrs. "Willams. Mick Blorif Deveaux ts, ah home ‘agalti after eppmiing: the summer of Hoult ‘Pidasini| > te. o ura. Catherii y Devestt’ bas return- od Dame send faites. seating 4008 tne iS GH 18 Eero. ~ Miss.Florened: ennedy lett. ttitstreek for-Qlaflin whereyshe will take up her work-asMbrartan }f/Clafiin University. Miss May. Weullémps left this week for: Crehti’ widre Ghie WirrtaKe_up a; busi ness_éourse. ail . % z \. pp G8.) vraiil{a hae rettirnea ‘to Manning, S, @, where, he “gill hard charge of’ the Manniug’Drug Co. wa St Ash ey ae . Ge . were : ‘st a "3 ‘Saveyour MONEY 7B le ee 1 Sore | Be e_YOu, OY FR oN eee 4 YY ORC Sree: sw we Sk Pi: a puttban., te , sys 2Tfs a . S YOUR best friend in.time of néed is ‘a bank account. Relatives or friends may be unwilling to assist you -in times of emergency. “Provide. your own prez server by saving -now for the daystocome. The earlier you start, to save the surer and stronger will be your protection against adversity, . fos We weleome your account even though . ‘you ‘start with but »‘ small amount. ‘ Wage Earners wavings: Darr: Pioneer Negro Savina Bank ef. Georgia. > | UNDER STATE SUPERVISION ~ _§ PER CENT. INTEREST ON .| SAVINGS DEPosits | 14 6 PER CENT. ON TIME CERTI- : -FICATES “ ne ; 4 * oi ; =_ oe ee I . .. \OQFFICERS AND DIRECTORS- * "LE, Williams,/Presideat ~ Sol. C. Johnson, Vice President ~ RA. Harper, Cashier , “ae “Ex. Blackshear, jAsst. Cashier © fon nas W. H. Burgess . el \ban os ab a s 1 Vey W. J. wp Ate) on. 4 . ~: ~oebutgas _ «HB. Wright unseri ein “Tee, J.M. Fof # ee es \ Jno. F. Jones OM = ey ae agi all i gen Et a Nathan“ Roberts 4 oh Ly, | ASB. Sidefield- ee Re SS AY GH Bhwea | ~ 9 wage alee tie x Ven Pty ease ex EY UG Lidsay 2, cs ll ate he RS Le “Gages Ja se ue Ee Aig aids West Broad Sis aw “y PHONE 1198 se © elsietic itech ehiiet iahebirhiir ess ae eee eee alee lies é: PES LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mr. Samuel Wells of this city is attending school at Woburn, Miss. Mrs. Georgia Scott of Rome is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Whitehead sailed on last Friday for New York. Before returning she will visit Chicago, Washington and other points. Her stay is indefinite. Mrs. Everlyn Jones Freeman has resumed dressmaking, specializing in tailored suits and street dresses at 707 West 43 street. --- Friends and acquaintances of Mr. A.G. Brown, 560 Mill street, will be glad to know that, he is out again after an illness of more than a month. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Eliza C. Sengstacke returned home after having spent the entire summer in Chicago with her brother, Mr. R. S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender. Before going to Chicago Miss Senstacke visited Tuskegee, being present at the inauguration of Major R. R. Moton. During the summer she visited several other cities, among them being Milwaukee, Wis., where she attended the Woman's suffrage meeting. While in Chicago she was widely entertained Mrs. C. M. Brinson who has been ill, is much improved. Mr. Harry Pace, of Atlanta, secretary and manager of the Standard Life Insurance Company, was in the city last Saturday, en route home from the coast of Massachusetts where he has been for the past month. Prof. J. G. Lemon spent a few days this week in Atlanta. Mrs. Julia Scott, who has been spending the summer in Asheville, N. C., returned home this week. Mrs. John Ashburn of Atlanta, is among the visitors in the city. Mrs. C. Gantt Baker of Portsmouth, Va., was called to the city last week on account of the continued illness of her daughter, Mrs. Mamie L. Sanders 517 Nicoll street. Mrs. Sarah Allen left on the 19th inst for New York to spend the winter with relatives. Miss Rosalie Grant of Jacksonville, Fla., spent a few days in the city this week. She came on a surprise visit to her mother and friends. Master Gladys Smith is in the city from Charleston visiting his mother, Mrs. Ida Smith, for a week until the reopening of school. His friends are invited to a reception that will be tendered him Saturday evening at 620 Grape Vine avenue. Mrs. Chas. E. Stevens of Chicago, Ill., is in the city to spend the winter with her mother, at 516 East Jones street. Miss Edna Robinson of Charleston, S. C. is in the city spending a few weeks with Miss Georgia Butler, Waldburg street, west. Miss Josephine Grayson and Miss Lula Cuthbert, after spending a few days in Jacksonville, Fla., have returned home. --- Miss Ellen G. Stoney left Monday for Albany, N. X., where she will enter the State College. Mrs. Josephine Shedrick of No. 10 4th street, is improving after undergoing an operation on Tuesday of last week. Little Miss Evelyn Manley, the daughter of Mrs. Victoria Manley Ford, has returned home after spending a few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Celia Polite, Meridian, Ga. ... Mrs Edward Butler and sister; Miss Ella McNichols, who were spending the summer in New York and Jamacia, Long Island, were called home last Saturday on account of the sudden death of their father Mr. London McNichols who dled on Thursday September 21st. After spending three weeks with their aunt and uncle, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Brown, 907 Cuyler street, the Misses Verna and Mary Caruthers returned to Columbus on Friday night. Mrs. Robert Richards returned to her home, Jacksonville, Fla., on Sunday, after spending three weeks with relatives and friends here. After a pleasant stay on three months in New York City visiting her aunts, Mrs. R. B. Coleman, and Mrs. Ada Simmons, little Lillian Brown has returned home. the Avon Inn and owner of the Avon news, novelty and cigar business, New Jersey, closed a successful, season at that resort on September 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will be in New York for one week before returning home where Mr. Turner will take up his winter work as head bellman at the DeSota hotel. They arrived in the city Thursday. --- Mrs. Priscilla E. Good and her little son of 1007 west Broad street left Monday for Columbia, S. C., to spend a few days en route to Orangeburg, S. C. Miss Mattle Reynolds returned home on Monday after spending the summer north. . . . Mrs. Willie Brown spent several weeks in Philadelphia and New York. She returned home on Monday. Miss Barbara Williams spent her vacation in Chicago. She is again at home. After spending her vacation north, Miss Helen Ellis arrived home on Monday. Miss Lula Smith has returned home after spending the summer very pleasantly with her sister in Birmingham, Ala. ```markdown ``` Mrs. M. E. Tolbert spent her vacation north, visiting Washington, New York and nearby places, returning home Monday. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS On last Friday morning after the arrival of Mrs. Salina Eves and Miss Sarah Green from Savannah a delightful reception was tendered them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman 551 Wavely Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., and were delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Edw T. Black. Miss Audrey Sturns of Savannah, Ga., and Miss Beatrice Bowman. Mme Estelle, the well-known hair culturist of New York city, headed a theartre party at the Lafayette in New York on Friday evening of last week. After the performance the party repaired to the Olivia dining parlor where luncheon was had. Those in the company were Mrs. Lucy A. Newton and Mr. E. Howard Burke of Savannah, Ga.; Mme. Estelle, Mrs. Marie Sturke, Editor James Anderson of the Amsterdam News and Mr. R. F. Locke of New York. On Saturday afternoon, September 16th, little Miss Elva Holmes entertained a few of her friends at her home 325 West 52nd street, New York, in honor of her fifth birthday. The little ones had a delightful time with music and games after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Hilda, Anna and Lucille Dyer, Esther Greenburg, Gladys Anderson, Phillpa Batson, Nancy Black, Master Eugene Monroe, and James Barlton. She received quite a number of presents. The Dominant Court of which Mrs. Etta McIntosh is W. C and the Fannie J. Coppin Sewing Circle, Mrs. Fannie Armstrong, president, and some of their friends, gaye Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. M. J. Stripling of 723 West 42nd street a surprise on Monday night. The surprise was well planned and worked out to be one of the grand old time surprises where the surprised ones didn't get an inking of it. The tokens of remembrance the party brought were lasting and most highly appreciated, two beautiful ferns, jardiniers and stands, one of the ferns being given as an individual keepsake from Mrs. Mamle Tools who is going north to join her husband, where she will make her future home. After making murky and enjoying the evening delicious refreshments were served. The tokens were presented by Mr. J. L. Mitchell and the response was made by Mrs. M. M. Stripling, Mr. R. H. Harper also spoke. Mrs. Etta McIntosh responded in behalf of the Court. Mrs. Florence Jenkins rendered several plano selections. Those present were Mrs. F. Armstrong, Mrs. E. McIntosh, Mrs. Ella Slocum, Mrs. Florine Jenkins, Mrs. Leonora Bostle, Mrs. S. E. Robertson, Mrs. Mary Carpal, Mrs. M. B. Campbell, Mrs. F. Gray, Mrs. M. Mitchell, Mrs. M. A. Tools, Mrs. M. M. Stripling, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fergerson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Baker, Miss M. J. Stripling, Miss Emma McIntosh, Miss L. A. Stripling, Mr. R. A. Harper, J. L. Mitchell, M. M. Fulton, Masters C. S. Stripling, Willie Mitchell and Willie Jones. A banquet given in honor of Rev. L. G. Jordan, Dr. C. T. Walker and other members of the Foreign Mission Board, on Saturday September 9th, in the lecture room of the First Bryan Baptist church was a very enjoyable afair. The distinguished guests were of the grand old church who made is so pleasant for them. The lecture room was artistically decorated, and arranged for one hundred guests, who feasted sumptuously. The committee on hain and pork was Mrs. C. A. Ford, Mrs. L. Small, Mrs. Anna Voss and Mrs. Estella Barnes; on chicken: Mrs. V. B. Roberts, Mrs. Tawnsley, Mrs. Bertha Mills and Mrs. Anna Holmes; on cakes: Mesdames. L. A. Middleton, Hester Goodwin, Molsle Andrews, Bell Houston, S. D. Scott and P. Braddick; on ice cream: Mesdames L. L. Allen, C. C. Allen, Anna Singfield, Mr. E. W. Pope, Mrs. Anderson; on bread: Miss Ada Scott, and Miss Rosa Hamilton; on sald, Mesdames L. B. Timmons, Ellen Norward, Martha Frazier, and Minnie Royal; matron, Miss Dorothy J. Williams, assisted by Mrs. Rosa Burroughs, Emma Spaulding, E. R. Dennis, Mary Nolsette, A. E. Maxwell, Mr. D. C. Marshall, Green Perry and other junior members of the church, on decoration: Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Ella Weston and Mrs. Ella Hudson; Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, chairman; Mrs. Lotte Jenross, assistant; Mr. A. B. Singfield, secretary; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown of 1932 Wheaton street entertained a party of guests at their home in honor of Mrs. Ella Chambers of Jacksonville, Fla., on Friday night, September 22nd. Dancing and cards were indulged in dulged in to an appreciable degree by those present. Light refreshments were served, after which the orchestra played Home Sweet Home as a waltz, in which all participated and departed for their several homes. Mrs. Chambers left for her home in Jacksonville on Sunday morning. ~ A GREAT WEEK IN ZION The First Bryan Baptist church, the mother church of all the churches, among the colored in this country, will engage in a week of Thanksgiving and praise to Almight God, for the strong hand that has guided this historic christian body for more than one hundred and twenty-eight years. During the week there will be speaking, singing, inspiring lectures and able papers on christian work. Admission free each night. The following program for the week, beginning Monday night Oct. 2, tnd ending Monday night Oct. 9, will be rendered. Monday Night, Junior B. Y. P. U. Song.....By Junior B. Y. P. U. Budge.....Junior B. Y. P. U. Scripture Reading..Mr. Loon Andrews Song.....By Junior B. Y. P. U. Prayer.....Miss IrmaWoods Instrumental Solo..Miss Lula Andrews Paper.....Miss Rosa Parker Duett.....Misses Miriam Stewart and, H. Harris Scripture Verses.....Junior B. Y. P. U. Duett.....Misses Willie M. Jones and F. Berneda Roberts Recitation...Master Frank Merchison Tuesday Night, Sunday School Chorus...By the School Prayer. Chorus...By the School Song...Misses Irma Roberts and Willie Jones. Recitation...Lucile Houston Instrumental solo...Miss Nellie Singfield. Recitation...Miss Mattie Lokey Solo...Miss Rosa Mitchell Ductt...Misses Susie Woodruff and Naomi Noisette. Paper.....Miss Eva Alston Instrumental Solo...Miss Leola Pope Wednesday Night, Senior B. Y. P. U. Chorus.....By Union Prayer.....Rev. Father Green Chorus.....By Union Paper. "Service".....Miss N. G. Lowe Quartette.....Mrs. F. L. Blackwell, Miss N. L. Singfield, Messrs E. W. Pope and O. D. Williams. Recitation.....Miss Wilhelmina, Locket Instrumental Duett.....Mr. O. D Williams and Miss N. L. Singfield. Reading (from Paul Lawrence Dunbar) Mrs. F. L. Blackwell. Solo.....Mr. T. J. Byrd Tuesday Night, Missionary Night Friday Night, Choir and Usher's Anthem. Prayer. Anthem Paper.....Miss Dorothy Williams Duett.....Miss Charles Etta Ford and Mrs. Catherine Adkins. Solo.....Mrs. I. A. Middleton Paper.....Mr. T. S. Young Monday Night Address.....Mr. Nathan Roberts. Address.....Mr. James Crawford General Remarks.....Rev. Dan Wright Organization of the Daniel Wright's Willing, Workers Band, organizer Mrs. J. C. Woodruff. The closing feature will be the banquet. A. B. Singerfield, master of ceremonies. Rev. Daniel Wright \ pastor DENNIS SCHOOL The Dennis School will reopen Monday, October, 2nd, 567 Orange street. Special care will be taken of small children. Terms reasonable. R. R. Dennis and J. Noisette Shepard, teach- On last Thursday night, September 21st the officers of the Eureka Aid and Athletic Club were installed by Mr. E. W. Sherman. The exercise was said to be the best in the history of the club. Mr. Sherman was at his best and in his masterly address he outlined the direct meaning of the word "Eureka" explaining the origin of the name which the club has adopted as its own. The club room was packed to its utmost with both the members and their female guests. Several of the office made short talks including Messrs T. J. Carter vice-president. T. H: Green, financial secretary, and J. S. Daniels, recording secretary. The latter's address was the comical part of the exercise as the many things he said put the house in an uproar of laughter. Mr. J. R. Brown made an eloquent talk. Mr. J. J. Brown's recitation was the ellmax of the exercises. After the exercises the members and their guests were recipients of a lunch-eon in the dining room of the club, prepared by the committee of which Mr. A. L. Floyd was chairman. The officers installed were: President, H S. Scott, second term. Vice Pres., T. J. Carter, second term. Financial sec'y., T. H. Green, 3rd term. Recording Sec'y., J. S. Daniel, 3rd term. Treasurer, C. M. Mathis, 4th term. Advocate, R. L. Smith, 2nd term. Chairman of House, Jas. Philpot, 1st term. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist Church, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Services were well attended Sunday and we listened to two very forceful sermons. At the morning service Rev. Clarke's subject was, "Change of Priesthood" and at night "Laws giving" Beginning tomorrow night services begin at S o'clock As tomorrow is the first Sunday our communion service will be held at night and it is hoped that a very large number will attend. Prayer service' 6:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. The Sunday school hour also changes tomorrow. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday last was a successful day. The services were largely attended and the pastor preached at both services. The right hand of fellowship was extended to many. Communion service was also largely attended. A great rally is now on and every member is expected to do his share. There will be a concert at the church on Monday night. Mr. and-Mrs.-Edward Butler and Miss Ella McNichols wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and many expressions of sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement. PRIVATE SCHOOL Do you want your children to be a success in life? Send them then, to a school where morals as well as their lessons are taught. Mrs. Horton pays strict attention to the development of character in the right direction. Special care is given backward children. School begins Monday October 2nd, at Our Hall, East Broad and Anderson streets. Terms reasonable. Revs. Jackson and Battle, trustees. Mrs. G. A. Horton, teacher. DEATHS Mr. Fred Jefferson was called away recently to the bedside of his father, Mr. Ambrose Jefferson, of Cordele, who died Tuesday of last week after an illness of several months. Mr. Jefferson was 50 years old. He was a well respected citizen and had many friends. He leaves to mourn his death a wife, Mrs. Roxie Jefferson; six sons, five daughters and two brothers. London McNichols After a few days' illness Mr. London, McNichols, and old citizen, died on Thursday, of last week. He was 63 years old. He was a man who possessed a quiet and pleasing disposition which made him gain many friends and was well known among the older residents of the city. He was a member of the First Bryan Baptist church, The funeral, which took place Sunday afternoon from the residence of his daughter, 607 West 31st street, was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev Wm Gray of St. John Baptist church, assisted by Rev Green and Dea, John Marsh. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Edw. Butler, Mrs. Marie Lockett, Mrs. Rosa Jones and Miss Ella McNichols; two sons, Mr. Robert and Mr. Thomas McNichols; one brother, Mr. Robert, McNichols; and two sisters of Augusta and other relatives. REAL DIVIDE Is very profitable if you deal means big losses if you trade in Our services as real estate exp. Come and see us about any de- advice may save you from mak- ing. G, H, B "The REAL E Phone 4096 458 HOUSES WEST ST. 712 W. 40th street...5 rooms 573 Olive street...3 roo- 305 Henry Street West... 710 W. 40th street...5 mroo s 608 W. Bolton lane...4 615 West Bay street...5 Foot of Charles street... 622 W. 32nd street...5 room Augusta Road...3 room 564 W. Brayan St...3 rooms Augusta Road...10 Roo- 514 W. Duffy street lane...2 35th and Ogeechee avenue...4 and 615 West Bay street, Rooms at 2412 Florence St...5 rooms 628 Grapevine avenue...4 roo- 579 Olive, street...3 715 W. 41st street...4 1420 West Gwinnett...3 604 Oak street...5 room 634 W. 32nd street...5 rooms 702 W. Gwinnett...8 rooms 902 W. 41st street...7 rooms Augusta Road...S EAST ST. 509 East Henry Lane...C 1917 Reynolds...4 room 307 West Duffy lane...4 307 East Empty lane...4 23 Sixth street...4 roo- 23 Third street...3 roo 419 E. Anderson lane... 825 E. 38th street...4 ro 11 Third street...5 rooms a 525 E. Gaston street...5 Bonaventure...House and T Dittermersville...2 story, 5 1010 E. 37th street...5 roo 222 E. Park avenue...5 rooms 1008 E. 38th street...6 rooms 752 E. Gwinnett...6 rooms a 1915 Reynolds...2 story, 721 E. 38th street...6 roo 509 E. Henry Lane...4 room Thunderbolt...5 room o A Few Dates at G. H. B "The REAL E Headquarters for Home AUTO SERVICE FREE Is very profitable if you deal in the right properties. It means big losses if you trade in property of the wrong kind. Our services as real estate experts are at your command. Come and see us about any deal you have in mind. Our advice may save you from making serious mistakes. 712 W. 40th street.....5 roms and bath.....$11.00 per month 753 Olive street.....3 rooms.....$5.00 per month 305 Henry Street West.....Shop.....$12.00 per month 710 W. 40th Street.....5 mroo sand bath.....$12.00 per month 608 W. Bolton lane.....4 rooms.....$7.50 per month 615 West Bay street.....Store.....$8.00 per month Foot of Charles street.....Shop.....$4.00 per month 622 W. 32nd street.....5 rooms.....$15.00 per month Augusta Road.....3 rooms.....$5.00 per month 564 W. Brayan St.....3 rooms.....$7.00 per month Augusta Road.....10 Rooms.....$12.00 per month 514 W. Duffy street lane.....2 rooms.....$5.00 per month 35th and Ogeechee avenue, 4 and 5 room flats, $7.50 and $8.00 615 West Bay street, Rooms at.....50c per week 2412 Florence St.....5 rooms.....$9.00 per month 628 Grapevine avenue.....4 rooms.....$6.00 per month 579 Olive street.....3 rooms.....$5.00 per month 715 W. 41st street.....4 rooms.....$9.00 per month 1420 West Gwinnett.....3 rooms.....$5.0 per month 604 Oak street.....5 room flat.....$11.50 per month 634 W. 32nd street.....5 rooms and bath.....$13.50 per month 702 W. Gwinnett.....8 rooms and bath.....$22.50 per month 902 W. 41st street.....7 rooms and bath.....$20.00 per month Augusta Road.....Shop.....$5.00 per month EAST SIDE 509 East Henry Lane.....Garage.....$3.00 per month 1917 Reynolds.....4 rooms.....$6.00 per month 307 West Duffy lane.....4 rooms.....$7.00 per month 307 East Duffy lane.....4 rooms.....$7.00 per month 23 Sixth street.....4 rooms.....$7.50 per month 23 Third street.....3 rooms.....$5.00 per month 419 E. Anderson lane.....$5.00 per month 825 E. 38th street.....4 rooms.....$7.50 per month 11 Third street.....5 rooms and bath.....$10.00 per month 525 E. Gaston street.....5 rooms.....$11.00 per month Bonaventure.....House and Two acres.....$10.00 per month Dittermerville.....2 story, 5 rooms.....$7.50 per month 1010 E. 37th street.....5 rooms.....$8.00 per month 222 E. Park avenue.....5 rooms and bath.....$13.50 per month 1008 E. 38th street.....6 room apartment.....$12.00 per month 752 E. Gwinnett.....6 rooms and bath.....$12.50 per month 1915 Reynolds.....2 story, 4 rooms.....$7 per month 721 E. 38th street.....6 rooms.....$10.00 per month 509 E. Henry Lane.....4 room flat.....$8.00 per month Thunderbolt.....5 room cottage.....$8.00 per month Headquarters for Homes for. Colored People. AUTO SERVICE FREE. The Only Colored Studio in Town West Broad St. Near Huntingdon Pictures Reduction in all Portraits, Cards and Crayon Telephone 1820 TON, THE PICTURE MAN Fuel & Supply Co D AND COAL YOU WANT—W JOHNSTON, THE Savannah Fuel IF ITS GOOD WOOD AND C HAVE. EAST WALDBURG STREET. Savannah Fuel & Supply Co. IF ITS GOOD WOOD AND COAL YOU WANT-WE HAVE IT." THE WOMAN Over Money In RealEstate Fidelity to duty is the key to true manhood. As Masons, we are taught conciliation, not aggression. Masonry strengthens faith in God and hope in immortality. Masons believe in the efficacy of prayer. Hence every lodge communication is opened and closed with an invocation to Delty. Let us never forget that we are brethren, and adjust all our differences as such. Judging from the way some of the brethren discharge their Masonic duties it is feared that they are seriously affected with the Masonic hook worm. —Texas Freemason. The Wages of a Fellow Craft The wages of a Fellow Craft are to be learned. First he learns that he must learn it step by step, till he reaches the middle chamber of truth. There he learns that his work is naught if it has not been earned in consecration and trust in God. He learns that the means by which he enters this chamber of truth has been in accordance with the divine plan:—"Knock and it shall be opened unto you; ask, and ye shall receive." In this chamber of truth he learns that he must be exact in dealing with his fellows—he must give to every one under him that which is right. Here he learns that his wages have not been honestly earned if he has not used his best efforts to aid a worthy brother in need. Here he learns that to aid a worthy brother is not merely giving of money for immediate use; but that he has sought the opportunity to reprove in love and kindness, and to say an encouraging word at the right time—words are often more beneficial than money or other material relief. In this middle chamber of truth the Fellow Croft learns that he must not allow the law of self-hiness to prevent him from relieving a brother, because to do that he might claim that it would be an injury to him self or to his family. But the great personal benefit, which he here learns, is that he is a part of a great company of brothers; that whether he is at home or in foreign lands, a brother is at hand, and that there is always an open door for him to enter and earn the wages of a Fellow Croft; that he cannot "lose his job" in any part of the civilized world. —Queenland Freemasonry. A Man's View of God If a man's view of God is low, it will effect his life. His life will sink to the level of his God. A man who wants to do evil wants a God who will countenance wickedness, so he makes a God full of his own petty spites and envies and loves and hatreds. The Greeks, you remember, made their gods to possess human passions, and even vices. Then they in turn copied the vices and virtues of their gods on Mount Olympus, having first created their gods out of their own vices.—Selected. King Frederick of Denmark, whose sudden death in Hamburg, Germany, recently, shocked the whole world, and who was one of the most beloved of all European sovereigns, was Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Denmark. His son, now King Christian, was Deputy Grand Master and will succeed his father in the Craft as he has on the brone. The sympathy of the craft throughout the world will be extended to the new king in his sorrow, and the best wishes for his happy administration of Masonic affairs in the kingdom. The Spiteful Black Ball There is nothing meaner and more unjust than the spiteful black ball. It is a good rule in Masonry that preserves the secrecy of that ballot box. It is the right and privilege of every Mason to cast a black ball, and to do so secretly. But this right should be exercised in a Masonle way. It should only be used in the interest of Masonry and the lodge. It frequently occurs that man has taken the first, or even the second degree, and is then prevented from advancing by the use of the black ball. If a man is unworthy to be a Master Mason, he is unworthy to be an Entered Apprentice of a Fellow Craft, and if a brother is really justified in using the black ball, he should have the courage to prefer charges and get rid of the unworthy Entered Apprentice or Fellow Craft. Of course he cannot be made to do so, but his Masonic manhood ought to induce him to pursue this course. The black ball is a, good thing. In its place, and ought to be used unsparingly when required. But the spiteful blackball is unnasonic and unmanly. FOR RENT—Flat, suitable for offices. Rooms for rent, houses for rent. Apply to B. F. Handy, 916 West Broad St, phone 308. For Rent—Rooms for Office purposes well lighted, Tribune Building We are cheap as the cheapest and as good as the best. Give us your Palm Beach to clean and press. Further information phone 1487, Henry Street Pressing Club, 304 West Henry street, Marion Massey, Prop. . FOR BENT- Large cool room, single gentleman furnished or unfurnished, desirable location, all conveniences, Private family, 214 Waldburg, east GAREY'S VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly To any part of the City. 506 West Broad Street HAIR .CULTURIST AND MANICURIST HAIR .CULTURIST AND 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. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge St. CENTRAL PARK INSTITUTE SAVANNAH, GA. (Co-Educational) Departments—Acaremic, Normal, Musical, Domestic Science, Agriculture, and Practical Farming. TERMS REASONABLE School Opens September 13, 1916 J. W. MAXWELL, Principal 10-26'16 J, W, Welchei CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD ST PHONE 1225-J Seeme before Building J. P. Garnett CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER See me before you build your house. I will make your plans and specifications just to suit your ideas, and make you a price that you can afford to build, and if you have not got the coin, I can arrange that for you. An experienced builder, with full satisfaction. Call or Phone 2066 RESIDENCE, 525 WEST 31st ST. Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Them Shod by The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping. Shop 315 JEFFERSON ST, Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER 'The Expert Horseshoer,' Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city operated 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 preperation on the market. All who have trie it gladly reccoms and same to others. Agent-wanted everywhere. Write for terms THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Lesson XIII.—Third Quarter, For Sept. 24, 1916. Text of the Lesson, II Cor. iv, 1, to v, 4 (Quarterly Review)—Golden Text, II Cor. iv, 18—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. LESSON L—Paul at Thessalonica and Berea, Acts xvil, 1-15. Golden Text, Acts v, 31. "Him did God exalt with His right hand to be a prince and a Saviour." May we so see these men of God going from place to place preaching Jesus Christ crucified, risen, and coming again, that we shall decide to do likewise at all costs, knowing that everywhere some will believe, though others believe not. LESSON II.—The Thessalonian Christians, I Thess. i and iv. 13-18. Golden Text? I Thess. i, iv. 14, "Them that are fallen asleep in Jesus will God bring with Him." It is refreshing to note how these, people received the message, not as from men, but from God; how effectually it wrought in them and how they proclaimed it to others, seeking to please God and not men (l, 8; ii, 4). LESSON III.—Paul at Athens, Acts xvil. 16-34. Golden Text, Acts xvil. 28, "In Him we live and move and have our being." In this gentle city, very religious, but wholly idolatrous, Paul preached Christ as the Creator of all things and the sustainer of natural life in all His creatures, but also as crucified and risen from the dead and the appointed Judge of all mankind. LESSON IV.—Paul at Corinth, Acts xviii, 1-22 Golden Text, Acts xviii, 9. "Be not afraid, but speak and hold not thy peace." Working at his trade of tentmaking, along with Aquila and Priscilla, he continued at Corinth a year and six months teaching the word of God among them (xviii, 11). The opposition was great, but a night visit from the Lord Himself with the gracious message of verses 9, 10, was an unusual strength and encouragement. LESSON V.-The word of the cross. 1 Cor. 1, 18, to ii. 2. Golden Text, Gal. vi, 14. "Far be it from me to glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ." Although Paul knew much of the wisdom, of this world, he renounced it all for Jesus Christ, who had become to him the power of God and the wisdom of God and who was made unto him and to all believers wisdom, righteousness, sanctification and redemption (I Cor. 1, 17, 18, 21, 24, 30). LESSON VI.-The greatest thing in the world, I Cor. xiii. Golden Text, I Cor. xiii. 13. "Now abideth faith, hope, love, these three, and the greatest of these is love"-greater than the gift of tongues or understanding mysteries or the power to work miracles, for God is Love, but without faith it is impossible to please God. LESSON VII.—The grace of giving, II Cor. ix. Golden Text, Acts xx, 35, "Remember the words of the Lord Jesus that He Himself said, "It is more blessed to give than to receive." Giving is easy when the love of Christ constrains us, because of His great grace and love to us, and when we remember that we have nothing that we have not received, that all things come from Him and we can only give Him His own which He has first given to us. LESSON VIII.—The riot at Ephesus, Acts xix, 29-41. Golden Text, I Tim, vi, 10. "The love of money is a root of all kinds of evil." The record of the riot is the least important part of this chapter, but teaches what may happen when business is interfered with. Carrying the word of the Lord into all Asia and bringing the special gift of the spirit to believers, this is something worth while. LESSON IX.—Journeying to Jerusalem, Acts xx, 16-27. Golden Text, Acts xx, 32, "I command you to God and to the word of His grace" The greater part of this chapter tells of Paul's farewell to the church at Ephesus through the elders who came to Miletus to meet him, with a mention of three months in Greece and seven days at Troas, on his way thither. He reminded the Ephesians that for three years he had taught the whole counsel of God (verses 27, 29). LESSON X.—Paul's sorrows and comforts, II Cor. xl, 21-33. Golden Text, II Cor. xll, 9, "My grace is sufficient for thee, for my power is made perfect in meekness." I think that the record of his sufferings, as in xl, 23-28, cannot be equaled in the case of any other mere man. But he must have been sustained by the glory which he saw on the way to Damascus and while he was dead after his stoning at Lystra (xll, 1-5). LESSON XI.—The arrest of Paul, Acts xxI, 27-40. Golden Text, Acts xxII, 15, "Thou shalt be a witness for Him unto all men of what thou hast seen and heard." The first half of this chapter tells of the remainder of his journey to Jerusalem and his welcome there, with some incidents by the way at Tyre and Caesarea. The last half tells of his failure to pacify law keeping Jews. Lesson XII...A prisoner in the castle, Acts xxii, 17-20. Golden Text. Ps. xxii, 2. "He is my refuge and my fortress, my God in whom I trust." The story of Paul's conversion is the real topic of this lesson, and to me the central saying is, "I could not see for the glory of that light." The choice by God of such a man for such a great work and the manner of his call is one of the greatest marvels of the whole Bible story concerning any mere man. Henry Mears WHOLESALE AND R GRAIN 309 Berrien St SAVANNE MAKE YOUR STOCK LOOK FEED. We are Headquarter proprietors of PURINA MH Poultry and Dairy Feeds. 31 the United States. Gives us Don't forget to ring HI MEARS EXPRESS And Piano Moving. Before PH W. J. General Brick work, and GRATE & TILING Residence 539 E. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HAY AND GRAIN OF ALL KINDS 309 Berrien St 2 blocks from UNION STATION SAVANNNAH, GEORGIA MAKE YOUR STOCK LOOK WELL BY USING ONLY GOOD FEED. We are Headquarters for the RALSTON PURINA CO proprietors of PURINA MILLS of St. Louis, Mo., Mixed Feed Poultry and Dairy Feeds. This is one of the highest class Mills in the United States. Gives us a trial and be convinced. Phone 3461 Don't forget to ring HENRY MEARS, Proprietor THE MEARS EXPRESS For estimates on your Furniture And Piano Moving. Before closing out with anyone els GRATE & TILING SET ON SHORT NOTICE Residence 539 E. Henry St. Savannah, Ga AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 50¢ UP STYLE 4523 ELCAYA FOR C LIVINGST EVERY TUESDAY AND SATU YOU CAN MAKE 1c G FOR CASH ONLY LIVINGSTON'S 1c SALE EVERY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY YOU CAN MAKE 1e G FURTHER THAN EVER BEFORE Buy at the regular price any article listed below; ADD ANOTHER CENT, and you will get TWO of that Article instead of ONE. Every Article sold on the 1e SALE can be returned IF NOT SATISFACTORY, and your MONEY WILL 25c Mennens Talcum Powder. Two for 26c 25c 11b Violet Talcum Powder. Two for 26c 50c Writing Paper. Two for 51e $1.00 1 Yard Rubber Sheeting. Two Yards for $1.01 40c Tooth Brushes. Two for 41e 50c Pimnad's Face Powder. Two for 51e $1.50 Fever Thermometer. Two for $1.51 $1.75 Rubber Sheeting, Double Coated. 2 Yards for $1.76 25c Peroxide Hydrogen. Two for 26c 25c 2 ounces Ess. Lemon. Two for 26c 25c 3 ounces Vanilla. Two for 26c 25c Cocoanut Oil. Two for 26c 25c Peroxide Cream. Two for 26c 25c Tooth Brushes. Two for 26c 15c Glycerine Soap. Two for 16c 25c Rexall Tooth Paste. Two for 26c 35c %doz Sanitary Napkins. One doz 26c $1.50 Fountain Syringe. Two for $1.51 $3.00 Beauty Spray Syringe. Two for $3.01 $1.00 Sasaparilla Tonic. Two for $1.01 $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine. Two for $1.01 25c Charcoal Tablets. Two for 26c 25c Bay Rum and Witch Hazel Shaving Lotion. Two for 26c 25c Box Writing Paper. Two for 26c $1.00 Enamel Douche Cans. Two for $1.01 25c Bay Rum. Two for 26c 50c Milk of Magnesia. Two for 51e 15c Cologne Boquet Soap. Two for 16c $1.00 Westphal's Hair Tonle. Two for $1.01 25c Pine Tar Shampoo. Two for 26c 50c Massage Cream. Two for 51e 75c Florida Water. Two for 76c 25c Shaving Sticks. Two for 26c Headquarters for rubber goods, sick room requisites, hot water bags, rubber sheeting, crutches, trusses, surgical instruments, abdominal bandges, shoulder braces and thermose bottles We develop any size Kodax film for 10c. We deliver ice cream in any quantity, from 10c up to any part of the city. Before having prescriptions filled ge. our special price. 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. BENJOLIE (84-AN-JOLE) BRASSIERES put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of fabbiness, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles and constine. On the back of the bust 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, Hook Front, Surplice, Band-cau, 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 A SKIN LIFE smooth, clear, A SKIN LIKE VELVET smooth, clear, free of wrinkles. Use the exquisitely fragrant cream of the beauty flower of India and be complimented on your complexion. Your dealer has Elcayn or will get it. CRÊME ELCAYA AUTHORIZED SELLER Miss Ernestine V. Langley of Florida Graduate of Benedict College and St. Joseph Consevatory of Music, a musician of known ability, will take a limited number of pupils. 1241 W. Carr and Styles-Avenue (Near Waterworks) The Palmetto Ice Cream Parlor 522 PRICE STREET Let us furnish your dinner'parties, picnics, etc. We have the best Jno. W. Chaney & Jno. H. Ebba. SAM OLIVER & CO. Undertakers& Embalmeis 627 East Broad Street GIVE US A TRIAL Carrie J.Sheffield "PORO" SYSTEM Scalp and Hair Treatment 523 GWINNETT STREET, W. Mamie R. Newkiik GRADUATE OF PORO SYSTEM of scientific and sanitary scalp and hair treatment. Facial Massage and Manicuring. Treatments given, System Taught. 609 East 34th St. Phone 2025-W Palm Ice Cream PARLOR 535 E. LIBERTY ST. holesale and Retail Dealer in Ice eam and Sherberts. Orders taken r Dances, Excursions and Private arties. Snow Balls and Soft Drinks. PROMPT DELIVERY MRS. LIZZIE FLINTROY. (Mother) Dr. L. S. Parks. DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade denta work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold crowns and bridge work* White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crown 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 Fillings. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L SPRING! SPRING! SPRING! Our Spring and Summer Samples are Here, Call in and See Them. JOHN D. BAKER The Taylor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Price St., Savannah, Ga. Have your shoes REPAIRED by J. H. WASHINGTON 209 Whitaker St. The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. Southern Umbrella Wokis 8 Umbrella recovered with out the aid detectives Keys fitted and locks repaired to keeek burglar out nothing but ho nos people. COR. STATE AND DRAYTON STS. near court house Works, 25 E. STATE STREET Phone-3423 Lesson I.—Fourth Quarter, For Oct. 1, 1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Acts xxiii, 14-24. Memory Veres, 20, 21—Golden Text. Jer. i, 19—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stevens. The chief captain, who with his soldiers; had rescued Paul from the hands of the mob, gave up all thought of scourging him when he found that he had a Roman citizen to deal with, and one that was such by birth, for it had cost the captain a great sum to obtain his citizenship. Then he determined to bring him before the Jewish chief priests, and council that he might if possible learn the cause of all this uproar against this man (xxl, 27-30). Just a word, about our heavenly citizenship, and joint-heirship with Jesus Christ, which no amount of money or good works can purchase; but can only be obtained by birth, the new birth, born from above (Tit. 11, 4-7; Ps. xlix, 6, 7; Zeph. 1, 18; John 11, 3, 5, 7). When obtained, then whoever touches us touches Him—whose we are, and all the power of heaven is ready to deliver us if necessary. Paul began his testimony before the Jewish council by an assertion that he had always lived in all good conscience before God. This led to a command from the high priest to smite him on the mouth, which brought from Paul some true scathing words, "God shall smite thee, thou whitted wall," for which he apologized when he knew that he was the high priest. He was certainly not God's high priest, except in name, like the nominal believers at Sardis, who had a name to live, but were dead (Rev. ill. 1; lesson verses 1:1). When Paul, perceived that he had before him in the council both Pharisees and Sadducees he began a testimony which soon set them one against the other to such a degree, that again the captain had to rescue Paul from their hands by force, lest he should have been pulled in pieces by them (verses 6-10). The captain must have been sorely perplexed by this strangest Roman citizen he probably ever had on his hands, for this was the third riot from which he had rescued him. It may be well to note; here, a simple distinction in doctrine between Sad-duces and Pharisees, the former believing in no resurrection nor angel nor spirit, while the latter are said to have believed both (verse 8), but when we recall what the Lord Jesus said of the Pharisees in Matt. xxiii, calling them hypocrites, serpents, generation of vipers, on the way to hell, there was no choice between their beliefs in the light of eternity. They were all in the same boat, in the same broad way to destruction. Oh, how they hated the truth of God even as they had hated Him who is the Truth, and conspired together to kill Him, which they finally accomplished (Acts 11, 22, 23; ill, 13-15; iv, 10; v, 29-32). They so hated Paul and his testimony to Jesus and His resurrection and a full and free salivation without circumcision or any works of the law that over forty of them took an oath that they would neither eat nor drink till they had killed Paul (verses 12-14,21,30). We are sure that they did not succeed in killing him, and how long they fasted we do not know, but we remember some words which are still true. "He that sitteth in the heavens shall laugh, the Lord shall have them in derision." "The Lord bringeth the counsel of the heathen to nought. He maketh the devices of the people of none effect." "Take counsel together and it shall come to nought" (Pa. ii. 4; xxxill. 10; Isa. vii. 10). Now we come to a young man story reminding us of Samuel and the boy whose loaves and fishes fed more than 5,000 and other young men stories in Scripture. We are also told just a little of Paul's family affairs and that he had a married sister seemingly living in Jerusalem, and this young man was her son. We might infer from Zech. 31, 4; Jer. 1, 6, 7; that both of these men were called to be the Lord's messengers as young men. Paul's sister's son was certainly the Lord's messenger on this occasion to save Paul from these murderers. The result was that Paul was started off to Caesarea by night with an escort of 200 soldiers, 200 spearmen and 70 horsemen and a letter to Felix, the governor, stating the facts as far as the chief captain was able. The letter also contained a word in Paul's favor to the effect that the chief captain knew nothing against him worthy of death or of bonds (verses 22-33). As in the previous chapter, the best word to me was verse 11, so it is also in this chapter where we have the record of another night visit of the Lord to Paul, with the message, "Be of good cheer, Paul, for as thou hast testified of me in Jerusalem so must thou bear witness also at Rome." This made him sure of reaching Rome in some way and in due time as the Lord's messenger. As to this word (tharsec) which is translated "Be of good cheer," or "Be of good comfort," our Lord used it on just five different occasions, and this is the last, the others being in Matt. 1x, 2, 22; xlv, 27; John xv1, 33. He is just the same Jesus in glory as when He was on earth. He will be just the same Jesus when He comes again in like manner as He ascended from Olivet. He who in the same discourse said, "In the world ye shall have tribulation; let not your heart be troubled," is able to do it in us. Weekly Church News LADIES' W. H. AND S. CLUB The Ladies' W. H. and S. Club of Bottel-A. M. E. Church met at Mr. and Mrs. Patterson's home 845 Frank street, on the 21st of September. All business was carried out nicely. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Patterson is a charming hostess and the club was beautifully entertained. Those present were Mesdames Anne Amos, Marjetta Johnson, Lulla Harrell-Leola Cook, Jamie Davis, L. Mobley, Mr. Frank Dutchie and others. 'GOOD' WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Goodwill Baptist Church, Gwinnett street west of water works, Rev. W. H. Prine, pastor. On last Sunday the 11.00clock services grand. The pasorpreached quite an interesting sermon. He preached from Hebrews 12:1. The service was well attended. On Sunday night the pastor used for a text Isaiah 38:3 "I have worked before Thee in truth and with a perfect heart." Rev. Prince handled the subject in a very commendable way. He succeeded in interesting the large congregation that heard him to the extent that many offered for prayer. One came over on the Lord's side and connected himself to the church. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH St. John Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Gray, Pastor. The church and Sunday school have taken on new life. The services are short and inspiring, and interest in Sunday school work is steadily increasing both in numbers and efficiency. A full attendance of the teachers and all members is urged to plan the fall and winter work in preparation for promotion day, when pupils will be promoted from one department to another and receive promotion certificates. Very soon the pastor will begin a series of sermons which he hopes will be beneficial. Services tomorrow: Prayer meeting 5 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday school 5:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m. FIRST B. B. CHURCH On Sunday morning Rev. Green preached a very interesting sermon. At the close of the morning service there was baptism. There was a large attendance at the communion. At night Rev. Wright read for the lesson Ps 122. His text was from Ezekiel 27:1-6. Do not forget the Sunday school begins at 10 o'clock in the morning. The morning sessions seem to have met the approval of all as the attendance increases each Sunday. The Junior B. Y. P. U. at 5:30. Senior B. Y. P. U. at 7:30. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist Church, Huntingdon street, west, Rev. J. H. Edwards pastor. Services on Sunday were good. We have been engaged in a great meeting all the week. We thank the different churches that were out with us each night and for their contributions. Services Sunday: Early prayer meeting 5:30: Sunday school 10:15: preaching 11:30 and 8:30. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Tabernacle Baptist Church, Alice street, Rev. E. D. Davis, pastor. Services were well attended Sunday. In the morning-Lie, Scott preached and at night the pastor preached. 'One new convert was taken in. Communion service was very largely attended. One hundred dollars was raised. Our Sunday school is good and also our B. Y. P. U. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH The Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. H. D. Butler, pastor. All of the services on last Sunday were well attended. At 11 o'clock Rev. Sutton preached a very interesting sermon. At 4 p.m. the memorial service of the late pastor. Rev. W. L. P. Weston, was held at the church. Rev. J. S. Irly preached a sermon that was much enjoyed by the congregation. Rev. Wm. Gray also made some encouraging remarks. Rev. King was present, also Rev. Nix of Chicago. Ill., who rendered an excellent solo. At 8:30 p.m. Rev. Sutton preached ant at the close of the services our usual rally took place, and by the efficient work of Bro. Richard Fisher, assisted by the deacons and members and friends of the church we were able to raise $52.62, which very much encouraged the pastor. The pastor is still sick and is staying at the home of one of the deaconeses of the church. Sis Eliza Jones, 608 West Duffy street. He may be able to be out Sunday. ST. BENEDICTS CHURCH Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost. The winter schedule of services will be resumed at St. Benedict's church with the first Sunday in October, Teast of the holy Rosary of the blessed Virgin Mary. Moses will be held on Sunday at 7 and 6 and high mass at 16:30 a.m. Evening devotions: Rosary, sermon and benediction of the Most blessed sacrament at 5 p.m. Masses on week days at 6:15 a.m. During the whole month of October the exercises of the Holy Rosary Devotion will take place every morning after mass. Next Friday being the first Friday of the month mass in honor of Sacred Heart at 6:15 followed by benediction. On Monday October 2nd our various schools will reopen their door at 9 a.m. for the beginning of a new school year. St. Benedict's school at East Broad and Gaston, St. Mary's school at 36th and Harden streets and St. Anthony's school, West Savannah. A year of progressive work as well as increased attendance is confidently expected by the priests in charge. Kindergarten and eight grammar grades, besides plain sewing, embroidering, needlework, drawing and vocal music are included in the schools' work. As our schools are charitable institutions Catholic and non-catholic children are admitted. Religious instruction is imparted to all because we are convinced from long experience that an education will exclude religion is a failure and therefore in all Catholic schools the education of the soul goes hand in hand with the development of the mind. The religious convictions of the child are not interfered with, we only teach the great principles of Christianity and the beautiful stories of the holy Bible. The, new St. Benedict's school, although not entirely completed, will be ready for the children to enroll. Monday morning 9 a.m. For further information concerning the schools, please apply to the priests of St. Benedict's rectory, 551 East Taylor street. BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Butler Presbyterian Church, East Broad and McDonald streets, Rev. S. T. Redd, pastor. On Sunday last our pastor preached at the morning and evening services. The theme for the morning was "And she shall bring forth a son and thou shalt call Him Jesus." At the evening-worship "Come now let us reason together saith the Lord: tho you shus be as scarlet, they shall be white as snow; tho they be red like crimson, they shall bee as wool." The Christian Endeavor topic was led by the president, Mrs. R. Ethel Cain. Preaching Sunday morning 11:30 a.m.; Sabbath school 4 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m.; evening worship 8:30 p. m.; mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evening 8:30 p. m. F. A. B. CHURCH FRANKLIN SQ. First African Baptist Church, Franklin Square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. The services on last Sunday were largely attended and many visitors were present. The prayer meeting was an excellent one and was led by Dea. T. R. Williams. At 11:30 a. m. morning worship began.. The devotional exercise was led by Lie. Lee. Pastor Goodall preached a sympathetic sermon subject "I am doing a great work and I can't come now." At 8 p. m. evening worship began. Devotional exercise was led by Lie Lee. Our Sunday school met at the usual hour, subject "The things which are not seen." The second Sunday in October will be set aside as rally day for the Sunday school. All members are asked to work earnestly and help make this day a telling one. The B. Y. P. U. holds its sessions at 6:30. The various chairmen are doing all that is in their power to make this one of the Best B. Y. P. U.'s in the city. At 3 p. m. the funeral of Sister Robinson was held at this church. Pastor Goodall officiated. Owing to the change of seasons our order of services has been changed. Praver meeting 5 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; Communion 3:30 p. m.; meeting of Doreas Sewing circle, Thursday 4 p. m. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH The attendance Sunday was unusually large at both services. The summary of the Ten Commandments was used Sunday night. Prof Britt sang and the congregation was inspired. Sunday school was well attended. At 11 a.m. tomorrow Rev. W. M. Nix of Chicago will preach. Sunday school will begin at 2:45. The singing evangelist, Prof. Wm. H. Lewis of St. Louis will address the Sunday school and also sing. Communion will be held at 4 p.m. At 8:15 p.m. Rev. Singleton will use for a subject "The worth of God." Before and after preaching Sunday night Prof. Lewis will sing. Monday night, October 2nd the "Drummer Evangelist" Rev. W. H. Williams of San Jose, Cal., will deliver his famous lecture "The last romp with the tiger." Every body in invited. Text of the Lesson, Acts xxiv, 10-21. Memory Verses, 14, 15—Golden Text, Acts xxiv, 16—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST This chapter gives us Paul's testimony before the high priest and the elders from Jerusalem, at Caesarea, in the presence of the governor Felx, and also some account of one of Paul's talks with Felx and his wife Drusilla. The persecutors from Jerusalem brought with them an orator who, with flattery for Felx, did a large amount of lying against Paul, which the Jews indorsed, saying that these things were so (verses 1-9). Paul denied their accusations and defied them to prove what they said and then stained the case truthfully (verses 10-13). His confession that he believed all things which are written in the law and in the prophets (verse 14) remind us that our Lord said that the two with whom He walked to Emmaus were foolish in not doing so, and that He expounded from Moses in the prophets and the psalms the truth concerning Himself, saying that it must be fulfilled (Luke xxiv, 25-27) The pride of every woman is her hair. If you want to look beautiful and graceful use MME. ESTELLE Hair grower NU-LIFE Beautifier FOR YOUR HAIR 72 West 133rd St. NEW YORK CITY Tel. 1569 Harlem SAVANNAH AGENCIES Mrs. Jennie Blake 522 E. Anderson Miss Claudia C. Allen 817 W. 35th St. Miss Albertina S. Clark Tribune Office Mrs. Emma R. Dennis 612 Bolton W. Mrs. Nathan Roberts 606 West 32ndSt. Savannah Pharmacy 719 W. Broad It is counted heresy even now many supposedly orthodox preach to look for a literal Israel to oce the land given to Abraham, Isaiah Jacob, and a literal kingdom on earth with Israel as a center shall, as a nation made righteous receiving Jesus Christ as the M slah when He shall come in Hijg then bring blessing to all nations have been told to my face by toer of large Bible classes that be were no more to God than the India of our country, but I am still elled God and standing with our sordd with Paul and expect so to continy His grace. As to the resugetof the dead, both of the just ust, when understood in the lht call Scripture, that also is most impfind helpful. Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 All the dead shall rise; sat isear not only from lesson verse5, butoar from our Lord's own wids John v, 28, 29, with Dan, xil. Th the hour of John v, 28, may, ad wiscover a thousand years is ey fr the fact that the hour of Jun v, has already covered nearly 1,900 years. In Luke xiv, 14, the resurrection of the just is spoken of as a the of award for the righteous, and Cor. v, 23, says "They that are brist's t His coming." In Rev. xx, 6, it written that those who do not take part in the first resurrection ill notise till the end of the thousand years. There is no foundation in t's Scriptres for the thought that our surrection takes place when we die oror the of the words at a funeral he is ot here, he is risen." for ose wols were used of the literal resurrection body of our Lord. There is no foundation for the thought of general resurrection of all, good ad bad, t what is called the last day. --- Savannah Pharmacy If your liver is torpid, it naturally follows that you have a sallow complexion, lazy feeling, sick headache, constipation, billiousness and stomach disorders. Be prudent and try a bottle of they are mild in action, yet very effective made of pure vegetable drugs; do not gripe or give any other unpleasant effect. Price Twenty-five (25) Cents, at the If this sounds range to any who read, please do not away from it, as I once did, bulk intoit humbly and prayerfully, with a reil desire to know the mind if the Lord, and He will surely teach you. Let us cultivate a conscient void of offense toward God first and then inward men (verse 10). For, having heard both sides and seen through some things, decided that he matter be deferred until Lysias, be chief captain, could come and advise him' more fully. Meantime he created Paul well as a prisoner, gives him liberty and allowing his acquaintances to see him and minister to him (verses 22, 23). As we think of Philip and his household and all who heard the word in the home of Conellius, it is possible that Paul was made as comfortable as a prisoner cold be, and no doubt, he used ever opportunity to preach Christ crucified, risen and returning to set up His kingdom. 719 West Broad St. Phone 3570 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ADD ONE CENT TO REGULAR PRICE AND GET TWO. ONE FOR 25 CENTS, TWO FOR 26 CENTS. $1.50 Fountain Syringe. Two for $1.51 $1.00 Bottle Beef, Iron and Wine. Two for $1.01 50c Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strych. Two for 51c 25c Essence of Vanilla. Two for 26c 25c Peroxide Hydrogen. Two for 26c 25c Box Sweet Soap. Two for 26c 25c Talcum Powder. Two for 26c 10 c Talcum Powder. Two for 11c 10c Box Liver Pills. Two for 11c 10c Shoe Polish. Two for 11c Aspirin Tablets, 100 for. $1.25 25c Tooth Paste. Two for 26c If you do not trade at Pate's you are losing money every day We fill prescriptons cheapest and best. You no longer have to go up town we have all your wants and at the right price. Green Trading Stamps and Cigarette Premium Station. We may infer from verse 27 that the case was deferred for at least two years so that Paul must have had much res and many opportunities. We cannot tink as well of Felix as we would like to, for he was evidently an up to date grafter and a man pleaser, often sending for Paul to hear him talk, trembling a little sometimes under its searching words, but always hoping that Paul would offer him money to let him free, and keeping Paul a prisoner to please the Jews (verses 24-27). What we call graft, or, as in the Bible, taking bribes, is a very old story and was forbidden by the law of Moses. Samuel was free from it, but hot so his sons (Deut. xv1, 19; I Sam. vll. 3; xli. 3). Insure Your Teeth At all good stores 25¢ Better than the dentifrice you are using now. USE VIVAUDOU'S Peroxide Tooth Paste For a generous trial tube of this exceptional tooth paste, send 8¢ in stamps and your dealer's name to Vivaudou, Dept. 5, Times Building, New York, N.Y. We must not confuse this with the saying of our Lord, as some do, that the Spirit will convince the world of sin, and of righteousness, and of judgment (John xvl, 7, 8). Our first need as sinners is a righteousness which will enable us to appear unashamed before God, and this we cannot obtain by any good works of our own. Yet there are many going about seeking to establish their own righteousness, not knowing that in God's sight all is as silly rags, and apart from Jesus Christ there is none righteous—no, not one (Isa. lxiv, 6; Rom. iii, 10, 19-24; x, 3, 4; II Cor. v, 21). Temperance is the dental or control of self in every form that God may be glorified in our daily life, not in order to be saved, but because of the righteousness freely given to us in Christ. All shall in due time and in due order come to judgment either for sins or service. - mac peng PU eS SESS Ree aa Spey oe eet ME ETE ee RO ee ee ES rie cA yaANWATT Te eGREE ee ee ee eee . sdechar NOTICE. ~All Delinquent Subseriers to The Tribune will be Cut Off by October 15th, unless: their Subscriptions. are paid up. The High Gost of Paper and other Printing — 5 = G ° r ~ Material force us to “= all but paid up subscriptions, ane ‘CONGREGATIONALISTS _ - _ MEET IN JTALLADEGA i —_— a, (Continued from Pate Que) us, of a National Atumni Ledgue gf, the graduates of A. M. A. schoo’s. and;af- fillated colleges and schools,and Rev, +H. M. Kingsley, as secretary of our colored Sunday schools, under the di- rection of Rey. J. 1, O'Brien, Gen- eral seeretary and jointly with the work of the Sunday scliool and Pub- clishing Society. The convention re- celved with much interest and joy the announcement that 2 missionary sta- von under the auspices of the A. B. of C. of FL M., would be established in Africa to be manned hy a colored mis- sionary whose support shall be fur- nisbed largely by contributions of our! ghurches. Another important feature ef the convention was the adoption of 2 recommendation, “That time has come fur sume Negro graduate of our Congregational schools to be placed at the head of one of our colleges. A <vyecial coumnittee should be appointed at this couvention tu present this mat- ter to the execufive committee of the A.M. A. and the Commission ‘on Mis- sions". The committee was appointed. . The convention concert was given on Friday nicht at DeFofest chapel. Mrs, Sylvia] Ward Olden, Meridian, Miss., soloist} assisted by local talent. to- gether with a rendition of some original poems by the author, Rev. J. Wesley Holloway, Thebes, Ga. Saturday af- ternoon was given to sn open air meeting. Through the kindness of Jndze Sims, who dismissea his court at 12 o'clock, the locat committee was. granted the use of the court house in}, Shich Mrs. Booker T. Washington spoke to one of the largest gatherings |. of colored women ever assembled inf. the city. The meeting for men was]’ held on the outside in front of the 4 court house where a large crowd had 3 eathered. The address was given by ; Rev. D. J. Flynn, 7 Sunday the last day of the sessions, t was filled to the brim with"good things, | , The day began with sunrise prayer} meeting on Prospect Hill, led by fer. | FIrnn, and at the Sunday school hour 1 with an address on “The. Christian r Workers and the Seriptures.” by Dr. t 1. P. O'Brien. The convention sermon, P ubject, “Noah and the American Ne- q ro,” was preached by Rev. T. Nelson tl Baker, of Pittsfield, Mass.. followed by n ministration of holy communion rh tev FL G. Ragland and Dr. George W. it Toore. ‘ The Woman's Anviliary, Mrs. Tl. 6 ‘nell, president, was held in the after- I oon. Among the prominent speakers te rere Mrs, FL W. Wilcox, N. ¥.. and ir Irs. Rooker T. Washington. Tuskegee jt nstitute. The closing session of the st onvention opened with an address br & lon. H. M. Beardsley of Kansas, City,] Io. moderator of the National Coun- ne ll of Conerezational Churches of the ited States, who brought the greet- iss of the entire denomination. Ads] é ressex were delivered also hy Rev. be . & Rrewer. D. D.. dean of theological ae epartment of the college and Dr. H.| . Douglass. secretary of the American it lissionary Association. The new pres- er lent. Rev. James Rond, D. D., pastor tr f Rush Memorial Church, (Cong 1) te f Atlanta, was then installed and the W arting words were given by Rey. C. i r. Burton. Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga, i on the next place of meetine which ve i he held with the Tirst Church a ni Ballard’ Normal Schoct in Sep- mbher 1918, = EUREKAS PLAY RINGS AROUND JACKSONVILLE ‘Take Three Games ont of Four The Eurekas, this year’s champions “of the Tocal Negro Social Club Base hall league, played rings around the Jacksonville, Fla., Giants in the series of four games which ended Thursday. The Floride boys were hopelessly out- class by the speedy and well-conditioned local boys and the games were a run- away for the latter. Monday's game attracted a large crowd ‘as the Giants ° were heraled as a erac-a-jack aggre. gation and the local sports expected ta see a fast same journeyed out to the’ League park to the nomber of afeut six hundred. But they were disap- pointed in their expectations for the local boys played rings around their opponents, the game ending 12 to 0 in thelr favor. Hampton, the premler Pitcher of the local league and as goéd 9 slab artist as has ever played here, fed the Florida boys in a manner that haffied them and they got but one’ scratch hit off him during the entire game while the Eurekas got to Mitchell fur a total of twelve hits. Tuesday’s game proved a farce, ending in a score of 22 to 9 in favor of ghe Eurekas while Wednesday's fame was called at the end of the eizhth inning on account of darkness, the score being 11 to 11. On Thurs- ay the final game of the series was Played: and went to the«hgmaq. hors by a score of f to 3. Of the visitors. Artie Michell. pitcher, first and second haseman, was the only one who kave evidence of real class and his game wis jam up. “Hook they call him, was the whole sl@-the Flor- ida boys and made s beautiful Mays. For the home! Howell, Thon”, Hampton, lad Pitts starred, ‘The score #, pameg was ‘as follows: Montiay’s G . RHE Jacksonville ....000 919 Lmekas ...,-...103 10109 3 Tatteries: Mitchell ana amp- ton and Dowell. Tuesday’s Ga ~ & HD Jacksonville ....101 030 3 7 9 Furekas ........202 374 18 ig ¢ Battertes :Albert? Perry, We ani Only; Dowell and Howell. Wednesday’s Gami . HE Tacksonville .....800 102 23 7 Marekus ........050 010 234) ¢ Htatteries: Perry and Oatznyp. len and Powell. at Thursday's Game ° r acksonville .....200 060 001-4 9 Rurekas ........500 OF 00%-§ 4 Ratteries: Mitchell and Only rt ind Warner. fe NEWS OF NATION'S CAPI ‘| Washington, D. Cy sept thd f {board of education. in accord with |§ |wisbes of the masses of the col|t '| people of the District of Célumbia,}} « |Sent the so-called “Bruce Machine#|) the serap-pile. The decisive ac! taken at the meeting Wednesday|( looked upon as marking the “beginnt: of the end of a dynasty that spell disaster to the colored branch of th local school system for a number years. Nothing was said at the opening ¢ the meeting about the proposed clang in the office of Assistant Superinter dent in charge of colored — school Until the board has had an oppor tunity to consider this matter apar from routine work, it is understoa that the present incumbent, Rosco: fCankling Bruce will be permitted t liold on, although praetichily shorn o power, The functions that would us ually fall to this office are said to hav passed largely into the hands of Ed ward LE. Thurston, superintendent ot the schools, who ‘is making appoint ments regardless of the wishes of the Truce machine. In fact, there is an impression that an applicant for a position is handicapped bv a Bruec endorsement. and some of the pro- Bruceites have become “foxy, enough to pretend to have the assistant super- intendent’s opposition to aroid In- jurine their chances of success. The support of Mr. Bruce is regarded in some quarters -as a liability, rather than as an‘asset, and are proceeding accordingly. 7 eee, Yor a long time the board of examin- ers has been under fire and there has been 2 flood of complaints that square eal was scarce commodity when other than certain favored appeared before it for the tests of fitness for teach- erships, ete. Whether thé charge was true or not, the hoard deemed it best to make a change. and Nelson TD. Wetherless, head of the department of science In the Dunbar high school, succeeds Amphias H. Glenn as a mem- ber of the board of examiners, Mr. Glenn is known as an ardent “Bruce mau”, Mr. Wetherless @@jfhe chief otticer of the district Magns, a man of character, noted for fair play. Following the trend of sentiment against the employment of day teach- ers in the night schools, which has beens peatedly touched upon in these columns, no teacher from now on, can serve in two places where the aggre- gate salaries amount to $2,00 or more ber annum. ~ Fair play toward the graduates of the normal school and others of training and capacity sug- gests thatfthe patronage be divided equitably among as large a number as possible. . 6 see . oa Far and away the most siguificant event of the meeting was the agree ‘ment that atposition of some kind within the system be given to Dr. Wik son Bruce Eyans, former principal of the Armstrong Manual Training ‘schvol and assistant director of night schools. Dr. Evans was dismissed from these positions by a forhher board of edu- cation, but ameppeal to the courts re- sulted in a finding that he had been unjustly separated from the schuol system. So, he is to de reinstated, without prejudice ta the welfare of these heulding places, and with the uiderstanding that the restoration of Th Dyans is to be considered iu the Igtt of “censure” of a former board for) dismissing him—of course not! Sinle the board of education left open jthe\principalship of the Cardozo Vo- catihial school, it is believed that Dr. Eyal may be assigned to this position. Ailther reform growing ont of an Nefforlto “juggle” Miss Peyton ont of stan apointment in the atypical work, Igwas th change in examination methods thhby whch an applicant bearing 1 cer- . Yificatd of having once undergone a {et injormal subjects, will not again . oye CXdkined of these, in connection oath thts on special courses. This tentives alnormal graduate the benefit ols.¥ the ipmal certificate, while hereto- nor-}re it jas not considered. and gave art f advange over individuals. who had ood || norm training. : coe eS to ~ , of Oth Changes in Sehools us| 2 has bin foreshadowed for several ee Wks, Misffosephine E. Wormley has eq. | PY APPONML assistant director of mu- ait sil succeethe the late Prof. Jolin nt-| 2{2stow. \Miss Lola Jolson is the | tM4ferred Am Miner Normal schoot cn to \unbar Web. Mrs. 8. ©. DeNel- af ot4whese prits have Tween before reo | he bard for bme time, fs assigned to ro [the (sth gray at Armstrons. Mrs. ch Julid Mason \ tia is named as a es classtive teacer at Randall school. in-|* , he Top in Brief in} RevjDr. JoliVan Schaick, pastor er] of the yhurch ofjur Father and yrres- ng ]ident q the boa of education, is to * Jopen tt} Mu-So-T} Club's fall season on the frening ofpltoher 13th at the in-} ¥. Me aA. as oe re] Presidt W. J.}ingleton js being er} boomed fr re-electhi as the head of re|the Mu-S-Lit Club.\rhis would place h-|him in Ihe as lenbr of the social as}forces thit will heh charge of the st |inaugural pall next Arch. D. = of} The Odd|Fellows othe district are 1,{greatiy “pt up” ovd ‘the question n-| raised by a\local sheefs to what be- r.| come of thd money cobcted by them ce in connectijn with th\ subscriptions See for the entertainment of the B. M| C. and taken in at the gates and doors of the Yirious functions for which ad- missioulfees were charged, | oa | A testimonial of Dr. Summer Worm- ley, the popular baritone, is talked of in musicak circles, see Judge Robert H- Terrell ds delivering a series of Jectures in the Suth. s ses s Former Recorder of Deeds_ Henry Lincoln Johnson is campaigning in the Middle West. "ee Miss Marie A. D. Madre, of our public schools has been recommended by the A. M. E. General Conference as the head of the proposed department i temperance, authorized by that body at its recent session. see Mr. Nathaniel Robinson, for thirty- three years in the employ of the family of the late Hon. John R. Mefean as coachman, has been pensioned in the sum of $400 annually for life under a clause in the will of the late newspaper ‘and political magnate. He has retired froth active service and enjoys in ad- dition to his pension, a neat income from property investments. On Labor day of this year Mr. Robinson sur- prised his host of friends by journesing to Phocbny Va., near Hampton. and Jeading to the altar Mrs. Annie K. Brown, 2 charming widow of that city. " ooo . One of the gala events of Washing: fon’s vari-colored life during the B M. C. week. was the welcome reception tendered by the Arkansas club of the District of Columbia in honor of theit friends from “down home”, The mair auditorium of the 12th street ¥. M. C A. was elaborately decorated for th oceasion and the attendance of the Ar Kansans, residing here end, thost [bein was large and repreventative eo 2 2 | Mr. George Philip Gray, husband- of [tee Marietta Smith Gray. passe ; away a few days ago at the late res | idence in Kingman Place, N. W, Th funeral took place on Sunday at the \ehare of the James Brothers under ttakers. with interment at Tlarman [eoueters: The deceased was a broth erindan of Mme, 1. Azalia Tackley [the famows prin denz and lecturer j-MMter eraduating from the Washington | inna Mr. Gray located for a white | in Detrett Mich. where he moet and imarried the sister of Mme. Teekler j returning here for residence some years . Inter. es ee | There is an insistent demand upon the part of the play-loting people of ‘the capitol for the return of that de. lightful inginue, Miss Deany George, te the cast of the .Quallty Amusement Company. Her work was exceptional. ly brilliant and in a line of parts call: ing for youth, beauty and gracefulness; Miss George is a tower of strength tc the Levy aggregation of high-class players. eee The Griffin Sisters are resisting all overtures to have them go into the dramatic stock companies, preferring t¢ stick to their vaudeville and musica comeily work™in which they are top notchers and can‘ drag big everywhere in the country. eee The Renaissance Players, featurin; Nathaniel Guy, Albert C. Knorl, Cbarle: | SGHOOL BOOKS — oY | Ca SOOTT BROS. . * West Broad and Gwinnett Streets Also SHOESAUNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, UMBRELLAS, RUBBERS AND FURNISHINGS . = < a RSPEI TET NOTA TC) TERT SE SEV aa Prag He ee SUA Dome Hees (oy Hae p pawns fue [oh eet rgt cite 2 a at a at a hn ie an Se lan BS RENE RE ES et 1 RE ; 7 ay : ea ‘Thousands of JOHN RUSKIN CIGARS | i ees az2 smoked in this city every day. This |] A % Sepioe vai our statement, that John Rus- |i ay teiaew kin is the BEST and BIGGEST |i ian a : Ee izar value in the world at 5e. i hy _ u Ve _ Five = zi firove if. ie 's | ioe WEG) Valuablt VERRCHGE sa mild, biz, fragrant smoke |¥a™ ESI Profit sho Ee | and you'll enjoy every Bd ul: daw ERR IE: puff. Equal in quality of [Beg 3H! ing Youche: Gee tobacco and workman- Pr HPAI attached to the SEEN SAG, ship to any ten Liss ra band of every John Gag SS cent cigar. Ley Ra een ; PENS eee ReoN Ppif Reelin, Catalog sent NO Paes ene NT faye mee ON de or | ea L LEWIS CIGAR MG. C3, “ae ea ON Pt NEWP2K.NG LU ER Oe 2 rey fathom 30 6 acarvin! Werld tee NORE og GREENWOOD & co, Wee LF, 1 Distributors GME pe Pay 226 Bay Street, West KEE Re Eee eed | MED RN S Fa terecaier cnr TTI am meer” SS Ss SARS r+ HEAP E = 300 MEN WANTED § fi TIE CHOPPERS Fe fi Station Men......10-12-14c Per Yd. 5 i > Right-of-way Loaders, Teamsters, Dumpers and MillHands =. a $1.25 to $2.00 Per Day E; 5 REGISTER YOUR NAME TODAY! & « Apply Southern Employment Agency =f 719 1-2 WEST BROAD STREET : Train leaves Union Station, Monday Morining October 2, ' at 6 o’clock ; 7 M. V. OLIVER, Manager 3 sete tl tol PobT tPe PL UEP LLLP LLP LE TS, E. Lane, Jr. Mrs..McAdoo and Mrs.’ Emily Janefer Taylor, will be revived sometime during the coming season and will put on a standard drama, eee Mrs. Oma Crosby Baquet, the talent- ed character interpreter, who !s proving to be one of the bulwarks of the Broad- aay Players, is a native of Indiana, which has sent more theatrical stars than any other state in thé union, As “Oma Crosby” she is Known to tne vaudeville world from the Atlantic to the Pacific. : ‘ owe Tom Brown, Miss Abbie Mitchell, Walker Thonipson, Lawrerice Chenault Babe “Townsend, Miss Iris Hall, Miss Alice Gorgas, and others are scorin: the hit of their lives this week’ at tlies Howard in Brisson’s thriller “Badam X”.. Packed houses nightly is th rule% and the matinees, are Increasing steadse ily in attendance. _ “s . eee 2 The “segregation” foolishness in’ Baltimore has béen knocked info cocked hat by the Lery managemenifer and it fs not likely that the Coiontatg theatre will have further trouble with ’ ‘the Kickers on Eutaw street. * ua 3 Mrs. Clarence E. Muse, accompanted { by her two interesting children, ran > down from New York to spend a weék* or so with her husband who is @ star/ ‘light with the Broadway Players. . ys 5 ae ‘ie is =] Es