Savannah Tribune

VOLUME XXXIT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY NOVEMBER’ 4TH, 1916 NUMBER 6 OVER ONE HUNDRED NEGROES WAITING [ran League tena iver sik LEADING PUPILS IN PUBLIC TO BE TRANSPORTED NORTH ARRESTED Members Busy| Raising Endowment SCHOOLS FOR MONTH OCTOBER MANAGER OF TR ay oree REGROTS IN UNION STATION ls NO bie a ee SIDES Galeton MANY PUPILS IN EACH OF FOUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS MAKE VERY tee -_————_ - | vase Conmiines sing Oren sy Winds up Half -Century 2 . ee Negroes Will Fight Case in Court | | Glorious, Achievements Daily Attendance for Month Good Recorder Releases Crowd Nest Morn- ing After Critieising Police for Wholesale Arrest —Tells Police in Strong Language that Negroes Have ‘A Right to go Wherever They Please. ‘Lhe climax in the labor movement agitation in this section of the state was reached Wednesday morning when ever one hundred Negroes were placed ander arrest at the Union depot and sent to the police barracks. For the past three weeks about ty hundred Negro laborers have goue North each week to work in factories and with rail- Fou) construction ganss, ‘The sottree of the free trtsportation provided the men has heen assiduously soaght by the police but without success. ‘This fact has caused the otficers of the de- partment much chagrin and thes have exhausted every possible means of ap- prehending the men who have been getting up the laborers and also those whe have been providing the transpor- zation, Seeing that their every effort to catch the persons for whom the city saw Bt sume months age to pass au ordinance requirins employment agents wishing To. sen) laborers ontside the state to take out a thousand dollar license was meeting with abject deteat, the police authoritie, undertaking to intimidate those who are iesiress of gving north by the fiew route, curated all the Ne- grees who were in the Union station Wednesdy morning who did not show transportation, There were over one hundred and twenty-five men there quietly waiting for the appearance of the persons who, it is sald, was to furnish them their tickets amu) in ad- dition to these abont a score more who were there waiting on incoming trains, for it was just about the hour for the arrival of both northern and southern ‘bound trains. The colored section of the lobby of the statien was well filled. About one Colo several patrol wagon loads of police arrived at the station and im- mediately a cordon was formed by the .officers around all Negroes in the lob by avd every exit to the station guard- ed. Ry this unusual sight many per- sons were attracted to the station and excitement ran high. Several of the men within the cordon of officers, not ‘knowing that they were under arrest. attempted to pass out of the door hut were forcibly pushed back and_ told that they were being held In custody, the charge against them not being ‘made known. All around the West Rroad and Stewart street sides of the depot hundreds of persons were stand- ing sevking the cause of the police activities and the appearance on the scene of three police patrol wagons. Among the mer under arrest the of- beers were making inimires for the pervon whe wis to issue transportation to them, but their investizations shed hot the slightest. bit of light on the souree from whence at least 6 thous and laborers have received free trans portation North from this city in the past four months. After a fruitless search for the guilty persons, the lieutenant in charge wf the arresting squad ordered the qnen in custody to be sent to the polic barracks where they were incarcerated In the meantime many persons wert xoing in and out of the front entrance fo the station, Among those to arrive at the station several minutes afte The nrst patrol load of prisoners ha¢ Teen sent off was the manager of Th Savannah Tribune, J. 11, Butler, whe with ‘another representative of the pa yer alighted from their machine anc sought te find out the trouble, Mr Titler went in the front door of th station while City Tditor Edw. 1 Turk went amonz the crowd on the onteide to learn of the excitement. En tering the station, Mr, Butler had jus approached one of the station porter; Aho was standing about ten feet away from him. when an officer approaches jim and placed him under arrest. Mr Tiutler attempted to explain his mis Sion in the station, but the officer save him a deaf var and he with the othe handieil and twenty-five odd men wit taken to the barracks, searched ani locke Up ‘Of the men arrested. fourteen wer taken out on bail, the remainder wit! ti few exceptions staying in prison unti <Tterorder Schwarz ‘released them al next morning In police court. With what little regard the score 0 amore active officers paid to the merit in the eace of the men arrested fo violating the Ioitering ordinance ‘ma; he known from just a few of the mor flagrant eases, Four carpenters fron Tumpkin Ga. had just sot off th train and were wajting for 2 contrac tor with whom they had contracts svork a short distance from the city Ther contracts were shown the nolic at the station but ever this did ve provent thelr being taken to jail. Ar other yermg man entered the statio to purchsse a ticket to Burroughs, Ga to see relatives, but he got no furthe than inside the depot when he wa srabhed up and sent to the barrack nn a bond of $100 required for his ay aarance next morning. » Anothe NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL Washingtoh, D. C., Nov. 2— ‘The Mu-So-Lit club may enlarge its limit of membersihp from 100 to 150, if the plans of the executive com- mittee are endorsed by the club as a whole. A club home for the organl- vation is another of the ambitions plans that are being incubated. The “inaugural bal" nevt Mareh is to be Handled hy the Oldest: Inhahit- ats" Association, Convention lal has already been secured. Dr. Jutia P.M. Coleman, while in Raleigh, N.C. delivered an address (Continued on Page six) BRUNSWICK, GA, NEWS (By L. W. Johnson) - | ‘The Emancipation Committee is aia img preparations fur the cUebration January 1, 1917. All organizations shonl join the committee and make the diy one of long remembrance. s eee stluntie Lodge Nu. 7K. of Py has planned a week's carnival at L. B. ‘Toomer's hall, beginning November 6th. ‘The public is cordially iuvited., The features each night promises to be at- tractive. eee Dr, R. M, Jackson spent a few days in Savannah last week where he carried his father-in-law, Mr. W. H.: Williams of Waynesboro for an operation. The work was successful, S All the colored doctors have decided to make quick trips to their patients by purchasing automobiles. Dr. H. D. Malloy ig on the job with bis Ford. sse ‘Mrs, Ethel Pyles returned home after spending three weeks in Savannah un- der treatment of the doctor. ‘Miss Lillian B. Domingo of Jackson- ville, Fla., is a visitor in the city and guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Pyles. Miss Domingo is a trained nurse of avksonrille. eee : Rev. Taylor, pastor of the First A. 1. churet’ is pushing things to the front. Though.a young man but with an old head, he has all signs of prog- ressiveness. His sermon Jast Sunday morning “The power of faith" was en- joyed by the entire congregation. New spiritual life has been taken on at the chureh, - eee ‘The kindergarten of which Mrs. C. ©. Collins is thé efficient principal has enrolled 77 since the opening. Miss Laurada Mitchell, daughter of | Mrs. Lillie Mitchell, left last week fbr Jacksonville, Fla, where she will at- tend school. : Union meeting at St. John Baptist Church ‘was a success. Some five ar more were ordained and commissioned as full fledged ministers of the gospel. Rev, and Mrs, Seabrooks entertained | Mrs. Stephens, wife of Dr. Stephens of Darien, Ga., at dinner last week. Mr. I, G. Levke of Darien, Ga,. was | @ visitor in the city Iast week. | You can get the returns of the clee tion ngxt Tnesday at the colored drus | store. | ates. Leola Early, after being con: | fined to bed on account of illness 4s Jable to he ont again. 1 Mise Leola Ménidy wishes the ‘pub: | lie to know that She is instructing ¢ | music class. Your patronaze is so | licited. ‘ j eee |] The Republican mass meeting las! Friday night was largely attended an¢ [a high spirit was shown for the Re H publican victory next Tuesday. The ‘lchairman, Mr J, €, Dubignon is ot '|the job ‘and using every precaution t¢ nave Glynn county vote show on wha "| side they are. : cee ‘| Rev. J, H. F. Martin, president o ‘| Zion Home Association, is earnest] | working for the building of.71on home ‘Ni¢-the Raptists “of the city, would onl; "organize the home, cond, be built” tr - three months at ten cents a head Urban League | Members Busy LN COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE TO BE, HELD Various Committees Being Organized For Effective Service ; At the aunual meeting of the Uri League the following vilicers aud ex- ecutive board were elected: Sol. C. Johtsou, president; Mrs. Jose- phine Singleton, vice-president; Mrs. M. E, Tolbert, vice-president; Miss C. E. Lewis, vice-president; Mis B. 0. Foster, vicepresident; Mrs. A, E. Or- Juer, vice-president; Hey, IL IL, Single. ton, treasurer; Prof. S.A. Grant, sec- letary; Jas H, Butler, assistant secre- tary; Mrs. Rachel Moore, J.C. Lind- say, L. Cs Willams, JG. Lemon, aA. 1. Sinstield. DU. f. Scott. 1. W. Gadseen, Henry Pearson, Rev, 8. T. Redd, Rev, J. L. Taylor, Rev, N. M. Clarke, Rev, Win. Gray, D. Simmons, W. J. Ayers, Is. WW. Welcher, Nathan Roberts {In order te carry out the Comunni- ty Christmas tree idea, a committee Mas appoluted to arrange for tlie same. ‘This counnittee met at headquarters on ‘Lhursilay and selected A,B. Sing- eld as chairman and Miss Ophelia Lee, jreeretiny. After the plans were set (forth ax respause to the invitation to the St. Cecelia Musical Club to assist. Was made hy Mrs. Geo. 8. Williams. who stated Mutt the club readily accept ed the ihvitation. ‘The thanks af the comtuitter were eatended for the same, Lat was decided that a committes on program and traiting the children be appointed, alse one on decorating te tree and securing the same. ‘The St. Cecelia, Musical Club, ase whole was appejnted toairuize the progrant aid trait the voleos: Associated with the dub will be Prof. 1G. Lemon. Dr, 0. E. Brent and Mr. J. Clayton Williams. Following are the members on dee- orating the tree: Mrs. M, E, Harper. Miss A. 1, Miller. Miss Helen Lee, Miss R. G. Houston, Miss A, E, Maxwell, Miss B. EB Foster, Miss A. BE. Collins, Hiss Rowa Brown, Mrs. Rosa A Davis Mrs, Emma Swangin, Mrs, Mamie 1. Turner, Mrs. W. N. Lezare, Miss Flor: lence Banks, Mr. M. E. Williams. Mrs {Ellen Spencer. Mrs. Victoria B. Rob yerts. Miss Muggie Robertson, Dr. H. 3 Collier, Dr, ©. E. Brent. Prof. S.A. \Grant. Prof W. P. Tucker. Committed lon seenring, the tres: Messrs T. M. Tol- ly, Henry Mears, W. N. Legare, C. 6 Jordon, C, A. Turner, | The committee on ‘decoration will meet on Thursday November 9, at 5 «lock p. m., at headquarters to“organ: ies for work. The general committee rill meet subject to the call of the chairman. At this meeting the raising of the Christmas and Charity Fund was em phasized, as well as the meting foi |women only at St. Philip ALM. E chureh on the second Sunday after noon, November 12. at 4 o'clock, ‘This Is exnected te he a large gathering the women of the city to distuss - mattir of vital imnertanes to the wel! es of the commmnity, The canvass ling committen among the merchants for articles or funds for the Cfiristma: and Charity fund hes plready orzanizor Hamu hecun werle The membre have pheen greatly oeneesraved ly the re Jsnonses receivgd, Thre members of Mit committee are earnest and logal work ‘Jers and have saiGeed meh time ant ‘Jenerge in thelr lahor, They desorv oredit for their‘eftprts. The canvassive committer for — thi Christmas and Charity fund will mee ext week te organize for work, 5 cele al ie i ae ee MASS MEETING FOR WOMEN ONLY | AT ST. PHILIP CHURCH -\ Message of Vital Importance to the Women of the Community to Be Delivered. | Under the auspices of the Adult Com- inittee und Sunshine Workers of, the Urhan League, a public meeting of the ‘women of the city will he held at St. Philip A, M. EB. Church, Charles street. Sunday afternoon November 12, at 4 eclock, Every woman who bas the well-heing of the race at heart, and is willing to assist in the improving of the moral tone, especially of a cer- [tain neatected claws of our people, is urged to be prosant. Informution of grave importance will he given te hearers expecially by Mrs. Rachel Moore. the efliciont mutron at 'the juvenile farm. She is in a po-i- tion to know the facts that she will impart and which no doubt will prove startling to many who have no know: |ede of what ix really effecting a cer- tain class of our people. Let every one extend this notice in order that St. Philip church will be packed on this yoceastn ACTIVITIES OF ST. CECELIA CLUB ‘The members of the St. Cecelia Mu- sical Club wish to announce their open- ing entertainment on November 20th at Beth Eden church. They will also give another concert at St. Phillp Church on the 27inst. The club had planned a community tree, but after receiving such a cordial invitation from the Urban League to assist them with theirs, they, decided not to have a tree but to help the leafue in making this a grand success. The St. Cecelia Mu- sical Club wishes to further announce that they will give a spring carnival on Easter Monday om Dixon or the Athletic park. The elub“is also open for engagements. : = University Raising Endowment sesrexterio “CAMPAIGN BEGUN | BY STUDENTS AND ALUMNI Sefoot we up ‘Ente ‘Century of lotious Achievements ). Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 1.—The trustees of Atlanta: University. bave decided that the university shonlil begin to raise an endowment of haif a million dol- lars to put the institution upon a per- nuinent basis “of financial sceurity. This will be ood news not merely to ‘the hundreds of graduates and old students of Atlanta University hut to thonsands of Negroes throughout the sir States and the Sonth especially, and in Georgian partiontarly who love JAtanta University for the firmness Pwith Which if has held #4 the princi- [ples of Inman brotherhood. There is not the lewst denht that thousands will [wish to give something as an expres- est of appreciation fo this, the oldest Negro fhstitutfon in Georgia. | There is not a single public movement (of any kind in Georgia that has not Jiven hehied by the people who have at- [tended Atlanta University. Tn religt- ans denentiuations of all Kinds, in edu. stn of all grades, in societies, and in businesses of all Kinds. in point of fact any sort of xood work among Ne jerees. if if is of aity importance at aM. ort of any size at all, you will find some of the graduates-and just as ofwn some of the former students of Atlanta University helping it along. That 1€ what has given Atlanta Uni- versity Its great prestage, and that Ss why every lover of education, of pro- gress and of freedom will consider it a privilege to help this noble institu: tion that fs winding up a history of fifty years of glorious achievement for the Negro race. President Ware will spend the entire year north on this mission with able assistants, The alumni are effecting a systematic campaisn and the stu: dents have already begun enthustasti cally themselves to raise a fund of-one thousand dollars by their own ef forts. ‘There never was a more worth; eauke of proven merit. tested by 2 half century’ of accomplishment. No bods has to search for the good At lanta University has done. ‘This grea! Institutioin deserves all it asks ané more, and everybody will be glad t help it. TENNIS TOURNAMENT . NEARING COMPLETION |. THe OES lay, Ih tle local: Ruwh fenais tou tanment bronht the Spar tinn and Forest City clubs almest to compte- tion of their sehednte. Owing to the lateness of starting play ad early, darkness at this season, only two matches were completed. The two conipleted matches left the clubs tied with ene match each to their credit. Tn the ladies’ singles, Mrs. Chauncey again demonstrated her superiority of play over the other ladie whei she de teated Miss Monroe in straight sets 60; G3. Indhe men’s singles, ME, M. G, Jones wet Mr. 0. Gaston and althe the match was not completed in the part already ‘played Mr. Jones over- Shadowed his opponent by a wide nar. git, ‘The score at darkness was (0; GA for Mr, Jones and the set in pro- gress. was 7-7 and the same in progress was love-t0, with Mr. Gaston serving, Play was discontinued at this stage of the mateh, {n other matches of the week, men's Aoubles. play was more even. Mossre Tandry and Gudwden of Torest City. played a stronger game than was an- ticipated but the result was never in doubt ay from the beginning of play Mesers. Jones and Robinson, Spartans. .plainly had the edge-partienlarly in generalship. ‘The Spartans won in straight sets G4, 6-1. 6-4. ‘The attendance so far has been very small. These clubs shold have: bet tor attendan ¢ particularly from their club members, ‘The games :tre intorest- ine. ahd the weather teal. Come out andy shove by your patronage that you ‘anttore of what they are doing. GEORGIA STATE DEFEATS HAINES INSTITUTE 14-0 The Ga. State College team defeated Tlaines Institute In Augusta on_Fri- ay afternoon of Inst week? Coach Tucker's bunch seemed to hate all the better of the contest and outplayed their opponents at every stage of the game. The Augusta Chronicle has thls to say about the game: “The Haines Institute eleven lost to the Georgia State College aggregation, of Savannah, yestertal afternoon, at [Warren Park, by the scorp of 14-0 “The visitors clearly outplayed the 1o cal team all the way throngh. One touchdown was made in the third quarter and another tp the fourth Short forward passes and line buck: at critical stages were the chief stock in trade of the Savanna eleven. * MANY PUPILS IN EACH OF FOUR PUBLIC SCIO0LS MAKE VERY : HIGH AVERAGES. Ih errno FREE ELECTION RETURNS AT __| Addition of -Musie to School Work THE’TRIBUNE OFEICE| Prove Delightful to Pupils—Leaders a In all Classes to be Published Each Special Wire Connections Will Give] Month—Parents Take Much Interest a Latest Returns. in Monthly Publication of Names. as is the usual custom of ‘The Trib-| Beginning with this issue The Trib- ie urrangement 4s being made where-| Une will publish each month the first .ky special election returns will be re-1stx pupils in each grade of the public ‘eived at the oltice from noon an Tus | schools. This is the third year that day until midnight. ‘Chese returns are! The ‘Tribune has given this informa- Zenerally greeted by a large number of{tiou to the public and from nuw on friends. The public Is invited. to the end of sehool in June the ap- —- —_—_—— pearance of the leading pupils’ uames DAUGHTER OF A. U's. FIRST PRES-| (2 mont? wilt be received with much IDENT IN THE CITY intrest’ by both parents and pupils. Mrs. George Smith, of Boston, Mass, was in the city this week in the in- terest of Atlunta University. Mrs. Smith who was hefore her marriage Miss Kate Ware, Is the eldest daughter of the founder ‘and first president of Aflanta University and is the sister of the present head of the institution, Mr Edward Wate, Mrs. Smith was here securing information concerning — the ‘Atlanta graduates and undergraduates in this city. This information Mrs. Sinith will nse ip her travels this sear throughout the north where she will assist President Ware in raising $500-- 000 for the school. While here Mrs. Smith stopped at the beantifal home of Mroand Min. I TL MeNichols on Henry street east where the Joeal A. 1 Saonle cays her a handhercief show- er Tuesday evening before she left for Angst. ELECTION RETURNS AT 461 WEST BROAD STREET a res Rear, SRL te een by direct wire in the office next to Republican headquarters in this city, at 4G West Broad street.-near Gas ton, on ‘Tuesday evening commencing at Six o'clock and ths bultetin will be posted in front of the building, Al Republicans are ihvited to be present and watch the returns as ther will he the most complete recetved In the cltys CHAPTER OF SORROW UNDER i AUSPICES, 0. E. S. _ ‘The lotal Chapters G. FE. S., will have a joint Chapter of Sorrow on Decem- her 29. It will be held at St. Philip A. M. E, church and will be public. In the city there are nine chapters and each[one will take a part and honor the ghemory of the deceased members of titepast year. REPUBLICANS RECOGNIZES. S. MINCEY AS CHAIRMAN Alley, Ga, Oct, 2S unis Ineeting was eld at Mt. Vernon, Ga.. October 28. Chairman 8. 8. Minces called the meeting to order at 11.13 a.m. Rev. H. 1, Capers offered a fervent prayer. afterwhich Chairman Mineey in a brief mauner outlined the object of the meet- ing, and in his usual impressive man. ner delivered a short but timely ad- ‘dress, urzing every Republican voter In the county to turn out on the first ‘Tuesday in November and ¢ast a bal lot for Hughes and Fairbanks, | ‘The chairman then introduced Rev. A. M. Macon, who made a very pointed ‘address, for which he was cheered from every part of the Jarge auditorium in which, the meeting was held. Rev. Hamilton then followed in a vers strong and encouraging address, lend- ing an alr of cheer to ‘our already {rong hopes af success. [ane following resolution was’ read and unanimously adopted amid cheers: ‘To the voters of the Republican Parts of Montgomery county: Whereas, there has arisen consider able controversy as to thg regularly chosen officers of the Republican parts in this county, Resolved. Ist. That SS. Mineoy be fully recognized as chairman: W. E Johnson, vice-chairman; J. H. Car. michael, secretary of the Republtcar party in Montgomery county. H. R. CAPERS. Chairman EF. B. Cooper of Toombs county was distinguished visitor in our midst. The meeting then adjourn: ed to meet at the call of the chairman S. 8. MINCEY, Chairman W. E. JOHNSON, Vice:Chr J. Wt. CARMICHAEL. See’y ALUMNI OF REACH INSTITUTE TO HOLD MEETING A meeting of the Alumni Agsociation of Beach Institute will be held on Mon- day November Gth at 5 o'clock at the Beach chapel. All graduates are re- quested to be present. Prof Rowland will explain to the association many interesting facts about the A. BM. A ‘convention which met at Talladega dosing the month’ of September. - =1 Addition of-Music to School Work Prove Delightful to Pupils—Leaders In all Classes to be Published Each Month—Parents Take Much Lnterest in Monthly Publication of Names. Legimiug with this issue The Trib- une Will publish each month the first six pupils in each grade of the public | seuoois. This is the third year that ‘The ‘Cribune has given this informa- {tion to the public and from nuw on to the end of sehool in June the ap- ES of the leading pupils’ uames each month? will be received with much interest by both parents and pupils. In addition to publishing the names of the first six pupils in cach grade every month the leaders in the exami- nations at the end of each school quar- ter and those promoted at the end of the year will be given. As in previous years, many parents will take advantaze of their children’s Fi hoing published by sending The Tribyne with this Information to their friends in distant cities. The daly attendance at the schools for the first month hay been very zrati- tying to the teachers. There have heen bat fek absantees even in the most in- clement weather. The total enrollment 6f th Negro schools is now approximate- ly B4KW, an excess of about 500 over last year, made posible hy the inau- zuration of the double session sxstem. in sevaral of the grades. ‘The addition of music to the recular school progrmn las proven. vers. at- tractive to the children and bas ad-, Jed tint charm to school life which lias heen missing here for the past seventem years. The #illdren tke J to their music exercices w'"t 9 vim and vigor that more than jus'* “= Its inan- }enration Into the system by Supt. Gih- | son. | ‘The six leading paplis in each grade ‘Jot the foyr schools aré as follows: Wept Broad Street School { First grade A—Lawrence Brown 92; |] Arthur Mack 92; Willie Marbly 90; | Larena Williams 90; Alfreda Jones 90; Anna Mungin 88. ,| First Grade B—Cecelia Hazzard 94; John Campbell 93; Clarence Lokey 93; Delmar Jones 92; Gertle Gaston 90; :| Josephine Daniels 0a. ive 5] First grade X—Lottle Bryant 94; '| Dorothy. Scott 93; James Bradley 93; || Herbert Jackson 92; Thaddeus Lee -192; Ulysses Davis 90. ‘| First grade C—Oliver Floyd 95; Na- thaniel Walker $4; Arthur Fields 93; Millod Lee Wells 92; Viola King 92; "| Anna Bolden 91. Virst grade Y—Arthur Coleman 90; 4 ulessa Chimey 90; Daisy Walker 903 -|Trattie Williams $8; Janie Garvin 86; | Lucinda Culbert 82. | Second grade A—Rena Paschal 90; | William Scott $9; Aggie Murry 86; -| Solomon Bennett &3; Dora Wheeler 853 _] Georgia Rivers $1, -]| | Second grade R—Estella Saxon 95; .| Tena Singleton 92; Vina Pullins 80; -|James North 88; Ledn Robinson 88; | Clifford King &, -| Second grade X—Gusie Wiliams $9; William Kennedy 80; Birdie Young .|S$0: Lena Saxon $0} Willy Tall 80; || Frank Harris 79. | Second grade C—Leonle Washington 1{96; Nancy Riley 95; Sadie Richard- .|son 94; John H, Martin 94; Alonzo -| Campbell 91; Joseph Carter 91. | Third grade A—Henrietta Vdgefield *|93; Elizabeth Jones 93; Gertrude Gor- don 95; Frances Dingwald $4: Annie 1] Washington 94; Jesse Green 94. :| ‘Third grade B—Ethel Brown 90; ‘|Emma Pierce 90; Edward Parker 90; Paul Hunter $92 Louisa Edwards 88; .| Rosalie Rivers 88. “ | Third grade C—Isabelin Jesferson 91; -|Daisy Heyward 91; Paul Sheard 99; James White SS; John Shellman |86; .| Addie Taylor $5. -|__ Fourth grade A—Louise Bobein 9: _| Mamie Edwards 89; Lily Gill &; Elise | Allen 83; Jenerie Boon $3; Marguerite Gaillard &t; Mary Wesward 83; Margu- erite Houston §3; Earl Marks 8. ;| Fourth grade B—Estella Snype 92; 1] Rosevelt Josey 89; Agnes Brown 88; -| Jennie Green 86; Lucile Morrison 86; .| Fennte Scott $5. Fifth grade—Raymond Sintth 963 .| David Smalls 94; Rosa Jackson 92; .| Julia Leeks 92; Mildred Jones 92: Henry Jackson 92; Rosa Barnes 92. 9} Fifth grade B—Inez Butler 97; Fan- ny Josey 95; Irene Mears 90; Levla Mustipher, 89; Ada Smothers 88; Jos- O) enh Green 87. “| Sixth grade—Lucile mention 91; Eu- Cl gene Myers 87; Rebecca Bryant 87; ~] Ruth Pinkney 87; Dorothy Roberts 86; | William Davis 85; Mildred Johnson 8: Yinmersen TLecks 85: Helen Gooden 8&5. The Waistline Again a Topic of Discussion Shall it be Low or High or Placed in The Normal Position? THE NEWEST OFFERINGS IN FOOTWEAR New York, Oct. 25-It is hardly surprising to know that the waistline is again creating a great deal of comment. Somehow, we have come to expect, from the vacillating nature it has always shown, that it could not remain fixed in any one place for any length of time. Just at present it is at its old diversion of keeping us guessing as to what its real intention is. Frocks from Paris have shown that many favor the low line of the Moyen Age, while others © MCCALL Dark Green Broadcloth Trimmed with Black Silk Braid take the raised line of the Empire and Directoire period. But between these two extremes the normal waistline is also to be found, so that it would seem that all these are correct just now. Some dresses have settled the matter of having two, or even three belts, so that they declare themselves strictly neutral. The belts, when there are two or three together, are of necessity quite narrow. Belts, by the way, are quite an important adjunct to one's costume this season. This is due partly to the vogue of the loose, wrapper-like dresses, which require some form of belt to hold them into figure. And so there are all kinds of belts, both narrow and wide. A great many are ornamented with gold and silver, or soutache braid, soutache being one of the novelty dress trimmings for fall and winter. One of the new one piece frocks showing the low waistline is illustrated in the sketch. The line is defined by two rows of braid, and this trimming is again repeated with the purpose of outlining the plastron effect in front of the dress. To the majority of women this is a becoming mode and a pleasing departure from the plain, straight-hanging lines of the loose, chemise O MCCALL The New Coats Are Long with High Collars and Deep Cuffs dress which has been holding sway for so long. Black silk braid is an effective trimming and very pleasing on a dark green costume. The rich dark greens and wine shades continue to be highly favored, as well as purple and royal blue. The Trend of Coats and Suits The first chill days of October have brought out many smart suits and top coats. For top coats, the full length reaching the bottom of the dress is generally favored. Coats of suits too, are mostly long; the three-quarter length being decidely the most popular. Collars are high, as high as they have ever been, if not higher, and some are very large, extending almost to the dimensions of a small cape; so Fashion has given thought to the comfort of women, who will not suffer from chills about the neck and shoulders this winter. Fur collars are very deep fur cuffs as the general rule. Hudson seal, beaver, skunk, kollinsky and rabbit are the furs generally employed, and there are also very good imitation fur clothes in use. Of the tailored suits, an example is shown here, illustrating the high fur collar and deep cuff in vogue. The body of the coat is close fitting, but below the waistline comes the fulness that Fashion demands. Fashion in Footwear The cold weather has also brought out new high shoes, and it is noticeable that the footwear this season is quite conservative, not only in high but in color. The height of shoes averages from seven and one-half to eight and one-half inches, which is considerably shorter than last winter's shoes. This is on account of the difference in length of the skirts this winter. Lace front and button shoes are both in demand and the colors are tan, black dark brown and white. There are many combinations of light and dark colors, with the light color introduced in the uppers and the dark in the lower portions of the shoes. Kid and suede are used for the tops in preference to cloth this winter. In heels there is a combination of the Cuban and French heels called the Cuban Louis, which is excellent for the walking shoe. For dressy indoor wear, there are very attractive Colonial pumps with rhinestone and cut-steel buckles, which come in all sizes, from the very tiny buckle no larger than a button, to the large ones in round, square and diamond shapes. NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL to the students of the St. Augustine School, a Catholic school of high standing. --- When the school situation clarifies through important changes in its official personnel, steps will be taken by Dr. Van Schaick and Supt. Thurson, to rehabilitate the Colored Business School, which has practically gone to pieces. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. insists that the organization, as such, remain out of the school fight. It has other work to do. Notwithstanding the fact, the state at the last meeting of the board of education called for the election of Dr. J. H. N. Waring for principal of the Cordozo Vocational school, and Miss Corlime K. Martin for assistant director of penmanship, those places were not filled. The reform board is acquiring a habit of smashing "slates" and making appointments to suit itself. Miss Marie A. D. Madre, president of the District Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, acquitted herself with distinction as mistress of ceremonies at the recent reception tendered by the women of Washington in honor of Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett at the home of Mrs. M. W. Clair. A hundred or more representative women of the nation's capitol were present. Mrs. Barnett was here attending the Equal Rights Congress. --- Mr. Maurice W. Spencer, of Delaware, and a leading business factor in this city, deserves unstinted credit for the manner in which he conducted the arrangements for the recent Equal Rights Congress. The address to the country prepared by him was a "bellringer." --- Mrs. Florence Johnson, the accomplished wife of Mr. Geo. A. Johnson, is rapidly recovering from the effects of a serious operation at the Freedmen's Hospital. * * * Dr. James E. Shepard, president of National Training School, Durham, N. C., passed through the city last Saturday after a successful campaign in New York.. Dr. Shepard says the outlook for a profitable meeting to be held at the National Training School November 21 to 24 is exceedingly bright. Messrs. Charles E. Hall and William Jennifer have resigned their position in the Census Bureau to take service with the department of labor, supervising the collection of data desired by that department relative to the exodus of Negro workingmen from the South to big manufacturing concerns of the North and East. They are covering a broad area of territory and the THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE facts being secured by them will throw much light upon the complicated economic problem. The department of labor is, in duty bound to investigate the reasons for this migration of Negro labor and to inquire into the conditions under which they are to work in their new environment, with comment as to the probable effect upon the industrial situation in both sections, but the government has definitely reported to inquirers at the South that it has no authority to interfere with the movements of people who wish to change their place of abode or occupation. Mr. Clarence F. Holmes, Jr., after serving admirably during the summer as an agent for the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association, of Durham, N. C., is continuing with the company in addition to his course as a student of the College of Arts and Sciences, Howard University. Instructions in barbering and janitoring has been introduced in the Cardozo Vocational School of this city. To meet the new requirements in barbering, some knowledge of sanitation, dermatology and chemical effects of certain lotions, etc., is necessary as well as the skillful handling of the razor. To be a full-fledged janitor, with hope for promotion, a knowledge of engineering is desirable, hence these classes in the night schools. The colored citizen's Associations have heretofore been quite wary of agitation of suffrage for the District. Just why no one seems to know. There is evidence that the associations this winter intend to stiffen up their backbone and take high ground on all of the burning questions of the hour. Mr. R. DeReef Miller, a young man of pronounced ability as an organizer and business bustler, has been re-elected president of the New Ebbitt House Waiters' Association. Mrs. Fannie Gaskins Waters entertained a small whist party Thursday evening at her new and beautiful home. A toothsome luncheon was served by the hospitable hostess. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Calisle Johnson, Miss Louise Marshall, Miss Annie Bell, Messrs Lew Henry, Galen Perry, G. Barnes and others. The Booker T. Washington Memorial Committee is holding meetings at frequent intervals, pushing the coming meeting at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, November 21 at which time Dr. R. R. Moton and Secretary Scott, of Tuskegee Institute are to be present and speak for Negro education. Mr. E. E. Whiteled has been doing excellent work in Boston and other New England cities as a field agent of the National Training School for Women and Girls, of which Miss Napnie H. Burroughs is president and founder. The motion for a public testimonial in honor of Dr. C. Summer Wormley, the popular baritone, is heartily seconded throughout the religious, educational, business, professional and musical circles of the district. He has helped everybody cheerfully and effectively and in no better way can the people give an expression of their appreciation. Mr. Henry Lassiter is taking an active part in the presidential campaign in New Jersey, and may be called upon for service in West Virginia and Ohio. He is an inspiring speaker and knows like a book the issues that appeal to the colored people. The trustees of the Frederick Douglass Memorial Home are to make a public statement at an early date, setting forth in an official way the exact conditions of things relative to the institution. This is what the people of the nation have long been looking for. We shall await the trustees' report with the deepest interest. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president of the Hair-Vim Chemical company, has been spending the past week at Raleigh, N. C., attending the North Carolina Colored State Fair and presenting the merits of her famous hair preparations. The three colored photographers of the District all report that they are doing a fine business. They are all progressive artists. The Mu-So-Lit Club is to be addressed on the evening of November 10 by Mr. Charles M. Thomas, the well-known educator. Mr. Thomas' subject will be "Racial Solidarity." Mr. Charles E. Lane, Jr., librarian of the Miner Normal School, was married recently to Miss Alice Beckley Odell, a capable teacher in the public schools. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents in Alexandria, Rev. F. I. A. Bennett officiating. --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 4 --- * * * The Mu-So-Lit Club got a start at its initial meeting of the fall season. The attendance was large and there were many distinguished visitors. Mr. Walter J. Singleton, the president, called the house to order. He welcomed his cohorts back to their homes and to the club, after a summer's vacation. He introduced as speaker of the evening, Dr. John Van Schaick, Jr., pastor of the Church of Our Father, (Universalist) and president of the new board of education. After paying Dr. Van Schaick an eloquent tribute, Mr. Singleton said: "Dr. Van Schaick seems to possess but one vocation—the service of mankind—and but one workshop (however movable)—the place where he is most needed. I may say that this happy destiny of his has brought him back again to Washington, where his altruism is to make a lasting impression upon the great work of education of our children—a problem so far reaching and requiring such alert administration. We deem ourselves fortunate indeed to see the hands of Dr. Van Schaick at the reins of school management. "Dr. Van Schaick went to Europe to engage in relief work. His present work in our schools is, too, relief work. We are confident he will follow the Golden Rule as laid down: "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you!" As Dr. Van Schaick rose to speak, the house rose as one man and gave a positive ovation. Many teachers were present. Dr. Van Schaick announced as his subject "With the War Relief Committee Abroad." He described the circumstances which took him abroad to assist in the work of the Rockefeller Foundation's aid of the Red Cross movement for the relief of the suffering Belgians. His duty was to receive, check and distribute the vast shiploads and car loads of clothing, bedding and other general supplies that came from all parts of the world. His story of how refugees hurried into Holland from the rigors of the strife in Belgium was tragic. He said he would not give anything for the experience he had with humanity. In the course of his brilliant address Dr. VanSchaaik modestly told of his inherent antagonism to every form of prejudice. "Prejudice, be it evidenced in one way or another, has its root in ignorance. Narrowness and prejudice invariably disappear with knowledge, of the right kind. I am in favor of every form of education. Equal opportunity for all mankind is the only motto worth while in any field of endeavor under the sun." At the close of the address every person present was introduced to Dr. Van Schaick and he had a cheery personal word for each who passed in review. The speaker is magnetic, frank and confidence-inspiring. He was delighted to have met such a representative gathering. Later in the evening the Mu-So-Lit Club had as its special guests a number of the members of the Quality Amusement Company, which was appearing in "The Family Cupboard" at the Howard Theatre. Judge Terrell spoke for the club and his statement of the deep appreciation the race feel for the great work the colored players are doing in the legitimate drama was a master piece. He pronounced each play a positive benefactor of his people. Other speeches in commendation of the efforts of the actors were delivered. Mr. Kirkpatrick rendered some fine musical selections, including Dunbar's "Little Black Boy." Mr. Andrew Singleton sang beautifully and won a hearty encore. LEVY, S. C. NEWS On the 2nd inst the Rev. E. P. Nelson was called by the Pilgrim Travelers Society of Levy to dedicate their new hall. The following program was carried out: After singing President M. F. Davis of the Sons and Daughters of Bellinger delivered a very interesting addess, subject, "Unity", next. President S. Stafford of the Sons of Jacob of New River spoke on the subject "Brotherly love". The congregation then listened to the dedicatory sermon by the Rev. E. P. Nelson, subject "Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it." After this sermon Rev. Frank Simmons made the dedicatory prayer and a collection of $10.50 was taken. The meeting then adjourned to partake of the refreshments.——Mrs. Ruth Nelson Green, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Nelson, has returned from Columbia, S. C., where she has been spending the summer with friends and will begin teaching the Levy school on the first of November. Stroll out to Battery Park Sunday after church, examine carefully the new homes erected. You will be delight- office, how cheap you can and on what easy terms same can be secured. They are going to be sold quickly, take advantage of this opportunity to secure a real home cheap and easy. W. R. MORISON, 9 Whitaker Street. Phone 1069. SCHOOL BOOKS AT SCOTT BROS. West Broad and Gwinnett Streets Also SHOES, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, UMBRELLAS, RUBBERS AND FURNISHINGS Smart Fall Easily Made at Home A Free CUPON For any McCALL Pattern is立即 purchase o 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 attractive designs for October A Distinctive Design McCall Pattern No. 7379. Many other attractive designs for October Hundreds of beautiful new desigs, profusely illustrated Mauv pages in color all the rich effects of Autumn Fabrics made up in McCALL PATTERNS THE McCALL COMPANY San Francisco New York Chicago Boston Atlanta Toronto 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 Street. 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 Branch office 509 WEST BROAD St. Local and Long distance telephones 4129&1463 J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, General Supt BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 531 Henry Street E. Phone 3031 Men's Shoes Half Sole and Heel Sewed .....85c Ladles Shoes, Half Sole and Heel, sewed.....75c Ladleh Shoes Half Sole and Heel Nalled.....50c Men's Shoes, Half Sole and Heel, nalled.....60c We make a specialty of Children's Shoes CORNER WEST AND GREEN STREETS European and American Plans Under management of Mrs. Wm. Frazier ```markdown ``` MISS PRETTYPEACH AND THE WILLIBOYS. COMMISSION ORGANIZE TO STUDY RACE RELATIONSHIPS Some years ago there was organized a commission to study race relations in the South. It is composed, of representatives of all Southern universities. At the beginning of the present year it addressed to the college men of the South an open letter on lynching, which it regards as the greatest menace to our national civilization. In its first letter the commission urged Southern college men to unite their efforts to suppress this socially destructive evil. The commission had just issued a second open letter to the same class of men. We are pleased to publish this frank appeal for greater educational opportunities for Negroes: It the first open letter to college men of the South, issued at the beginning of the present year, the University Commission urged them to unite their efforts with those of the press, the pulpit, the bar, the officers of the law, and all other agencies laboring for the elimination of the monster evil of mob violence. These agencies have labored diligently and with substantial results as is indicated by the decrease of the average annual number of lynchings from 171 for the decade 1886-1895 to 70 for the decade 1906-1915. Nevertheless the commission wishes to reiterate its appeal with renewed emphals, knowing that the eradication of so virulent a social disease as the lynching mania can be effected only by the prolonged and vigorous effort of sane and patriotic citizens. In this letter the commission wishes to direct the attention of the college men to the educational aspect of the race question, inasmuch as the solution of all human problems ultimately rests upon rightly directed education. In its last analysis education simply means bringing forth all the native capacities of the individual for the benefit both of himself and of society. It is axiomatical that a developed plant, animal, or man is far more valuable to society than the undeveloped. It is likewise obvious that ignorance is the most fruitful source of human his. Furthermore, it is true that in a social as in a physical sense, that a chain is not stronger than it weakest link. The good results thus far obtained, as shown by the Negro's progress within recent years, prompt the Commission to urge the extension of his educational opportunities. The inadequate provision for the education of the Negro is more than an injustice to him; it is an injury to the white man. The South cannot realize its destiny if one-third of its population is undeveloped and inefficient: For our common welfare we must strive to cure disease wherever we find it, strengthen whatever is weak, and de- MISS PRETTYPEACH: "Oh, Ber Will you help me?" A man in a suit is kneeling on a ledge, holding a large mirror above his head. Another man in a suit is kneeling on the ledge, holding a cane. A small boy sits on the ledge, looking up at the man in the suit. A man in a suit and hat is stepping out of a doorway, holding a large vinyl record. A woman in a skirt and hat is running away from him. "Ah ha! Percy, that's the time that Bertie got ahead of you." velop all that is undeveloped. The initial steps for increasing the efficiency and usefulness of the Negro race must necessarily be taken in the school room. There can be no denying that more and better schools with better, trained and better paid teachers., more adequate supervision and longer terms are needed for the blacks as well as the whites. The Negro schools are, of course, parts of the school system of their respective states, and as such share in the progress and prosperity of their state system. Our appeal is for a large share for the Negro, on the ground of the common welfare and justice. He is the weakest link in our civilization and our welfare is indissolubly bound up with his. Many means are open to the college men of the South for arousing greater public interest in this matter and for promoting a more vigorous public effort to this end. A right attitude in this, as in all other public questions, is a condition precedent to success. For this reason the Commission addressed to Southern College Men this special appeal. Signed: J. J. Doster, Alabama; D. Y. Thomas, Arkansas; James M. Farr, Florida; R. J. H. DeLoach, Georgia; W. O. Seroggs, Louisiana; D. C. Branson, North Carolina; Josiah Morse, South Carolina; W. L. Kennon, Mississippi; J. D. Hoskin, Tennessee; W. S. Sutton, Texas; W. M. Hunley, Virginia.—Tuskegee Student. MOREHOUSE DEFEATS MORRIS BROWN 32 to 0 Even though Morris Brown University was entirely outclassed, she made most respectable showing against the Tigers. This is the second game for Morehouse this season, and while as yet they have not rounded into best form, Saturday's game shows advance over the previous one. Phenominal plays were scarce, but team work was much in evidence among the Tigers. Hall, Warren, Harris, and Coles might be especially mentioned for creditable service. Touchdowns 2 Brock 2. Warren 1. Coles 1, Harris 1.; goals: Hall 2; referee, Shaw; umpire, Barbour, headline-man, Morse. Friday brings the first clash between the "Big Four", Morehouse vs Talladega at Talladega. The Tigers are expected to be in the pink of condition by that date. Past records of the teams predict a wonderful battle. You desire a home, everyone does. Go out to Battery Park, inspect the new homes being completed, then call at this office, learn how cheap they can be bought and on what easy terms. W. R. MORRISON, 9 Whitaker St., Phone 1069. rtie, I want to get over that horrid mud. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE DR. PATRICK'S FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION No. 9 For the treatment of Chronic and Acute INDIGESTION, Nausea Vomiting, Belching of Gas, Gastritis and all troubles from Indigestion and non-assimilation of the food. WARRANTEED TO GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF Thousands of sufferers from Indigestion owe their complete re- covery to this wonderful Medicine. SOLD UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEE and for limited time you can get a $1.00 Bottle for 50c at THE SAVANNAH PHARMACY 719 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga. 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 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 NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS SERVICE Emmett J. Scott, President, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama W. J. AYERS General Contractor FOR BRICK WORK, WOOD, CONCRETING AND PLASTERING Grate and Tiling Set on Short Notice. Residence, 539 E. Henry Street Savannah, Ga. Ladies! Insist That Your Hair Dresser Uses RENO DE LUXE HAIR GROWER "A PARTICULAR HAIR DRESSING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE" PRICE 50 CENTS Ladies! Insist That Your Hair Dresser Uses old by agents Everywhere Write for Free Sample Johnson & Winn M'f'g Co. 813 GARRARD ST. COVINGTON, KY TYPEACH AND THE 813 GARRARD ST. COVINGTON, KY. A man in a suit and hat is holding a large mirror above his head, while another man in a suit and hat is holding a cane. In the background, a boy in a suit and hat is jumping up from a platform. BERTIE: "My deah Miss Prettypeach, I assuah you Walter Raleigh was neyah more gallant than I am." A man in a suit and hat runs away from a man in a suit and hat who is holding a large mirror. The man in the suit and hat is running away from the man in the suit and hat who is holding the mirror. A man in a suit and hat is running away from a man in a suit and hat who is holding a large mirror. The man in the suit and hat is running away from a man in a suit and hat who is holding a large mirror. PERCY: "It was awfully kind of you, being here first, Bertie, deah boy: it will save me getting my shoes blackened." PAGE THREE 1 AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents 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. JOE FIELDS Real Estate Broker BEAUFORT, S. C. TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE 2 Houses and Lot on Newcastle andOne 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) 1 House and Lot between Green andCountry 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. BEAUFORT, S. C. TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE 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 Sett Congress and West streets. settlement) 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. Post Office Box 308 A. M. MONROE and COMPANY Are now prepared to furnish Automobile Funerals A. M. MONROE COMPANY Are now prepared to furnish Automobile Funerals At a Moderate Cost ESSIE L. MONROE, MANAGER Wanted 500 Ladies To learn Hair Dressing and Handle 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 MEMPHIS, TENN. WILLIBOYS. A man in a suit and hat is walking past a woman in a skirt and hat, who is holding a large round object. A man in a suit and hat is sitting on a chair, holding a stick. "Don't mention it; it will be a pleasure to remembah that youah dainty feet have walked on it." 328 International Cartoon Co. N. Y. A PAGE SIX__- é Weekly Church News BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Despite the inclement weather on Sunday a few tried and true braved the weather and repaired to the house of worship. The text was “Oh give thanks unto the “Lord fur His mercy endureth forever.” ‘The continued rain prevented Sunday school from being largely attended. Order of services: Preaching 11230 a, m.: Sunday school 4p. m.: Christian Endeaver 7p. m.3 preaching S p.m. «6s ST PAUL CHURCH £ St. Raul is preparing to make a special effort ou Sunday to get the pas- tor ready to go to the conference which meets at Wadlly on the 21st of Novem ber. The different boards are making special efforts to raise their funds in groups. The pastor preaches his last First Sabbath sermon on Sunday and invites all of the friends to be present. Fach member is expected to bring a Special assessment on this day. The Junior Stewardess hoard will have an “Ma Maidy Convention on Monday nizht November 6th and all friends are invited to he present. The tick- ets are out and are 10 cents, The Mazi entertainment siven by Mrs. -Te ¥ Simmons and Mrs, 1 A. Martin was a snecess In every way. The fourth amide last quarterly conference will be held on Monday night, November 73. ‘The presiding elder, Rev. J. A. Rob- inson, will be present. F. A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON STREET Services tomorrow as usual, com munion at 4210, All of our sister churches are invited. © The attendance last Sunday was slim, Dut our choir rendered oxeetlent, mnsie at both. ser- vices. ‘The white rose concert will be held on Wednesilay nizht November S$ Come aul hear good singine, : F. B. &. CHURCIL Despite the ineleinent weather on Sunday there way a large attendance at church, It being the fifth Suuday the morping service was conducted by the Suiflay school, ‘There wats a very interesting program in which the pa pits from the various chyses took part. A very interesting Syrmmon on the Tesson was preached by Rv Wright. eThe music was furnished hy the school, ¥. A.B, CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ. * Rev. TJ. Goodall, pastor, Owing to the inclemency of the weather on Jast Sunday the congrexation was swall. The praser meeting was Ted by Dea. Smalls. Quite a large number at- tended the meeting. At 11:30 a. m. devotional exercise was Ted by Rev. Robinson. Rey. Butler (preached real good sermon which was minch en- Josed by all present. At S p.m de- Yotional exercise was led by Rey. Rob- imen and Rev. Butler occupied the quipit. ‘The text was from Jeremiah q2s5. Rev. Butlers will preach until The pastor tetarts, Sunk schuot be gan at 10 a. mn. ‘The subject of the Mr. Ponder. ‘The 1. YP. UL met at the nsmal hour, ‘The Subject discussed qwas “Prevent world opportunities and the foreign mission boari” Don't for: get the sreat rally that will be held on ethe thid Sunday in November Eaery member is asked to contribute S150 om that day. Tr is necessary ghat this mouey be rased fo complete Uh york on the dine, We alse wish t geintil yon of the 25 cents to ty Paced in the envelopes “for the eon seution that will meet iu) Augusta, ‘Av ast Monday the funeral of Mis Henrietta: Jolinsen was held at th shure, Rev. Sutton assisted hy Tes Yntler olliciated. BAPTIST MINISTERS’ UNION i —— ‘rhe Thaptist Ministers’ dion met on Monday at the usual hour, the president presiding, Devotions were Ted by Rev. J. W. Graves, seripture lesson” John V4s1-1: prayer by Rev. J. W Graves, The sermonic report followed and the follow ing reported : Revs. N, TL, Whit- mire, IW, Washington, J. W. Graves. _Dr. Daniels and Mr. Walter Scott were present and spoke in the interst of “the presidential election. A committer of three was appointed to look after reservations to state convention, com mittee: Revs, N. HL Whitmire, J. 8. Irby, J. 8. Moody. “MT! ZION BAPTIST CHURCIT . “Rev. TP. Butler, pastor. Early mornings prayer meeting was well at- fended and was led hy By Dea. A. Jackson. ‘The Sinday school met at 10 o'clock, At night at the close of the rally 818.00 as realized. Dea, John If, Williams preached his trial ser- mon on Wednesday night. ST. RENEDICT'S CHURCH TO HOLD * FOURTY-HOURS’ DEVOTION ‘The forty hours devotion will be held in St. Benedict's church on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of the coming week. This celebration will open to- morrow by a solemm high amass, sung by Very Rev. Fr. Ignatius Lissner, F. F. Obrecht and Ehrect will act as deacon and subdeacon. Immediately after the high mass, our Lord will be carried in solemn procession around the precinct of the church and forth- with exposed to the devout adoration of the faithful. During the procession, 2 xroup of girls in white and of altar ‘boys in red and ‘purple will form an ‘escort of honor tu the King of Host. {The evening devotion wil begin at § p.m, Rev, Fr. Lawrence: 0. 8. Be will preach a sermon ‘ippropriate to the oceasion, Monday, November 6th. at 8 o'clock in the morning, a high mass for the restoration of peace will be sung BY Rev. Fr. Echreet, Rev, Er. Mitehetl, chancellor of the diocese, will conduct, the evening service at § o'clock and preach a sermon on Holy Eucharist. Tnesday morning at § o'clock another High Mace will he camg by Rov. Fr. Ignatius Tissner. The -music will be rendered on the three days by St. Teiedict’s chotr, At & o'clock p.m, Rey. Fr. Foley. of the Cathedral parish, will preach the closing sermon, The clergy of St. Benedict's and. priests of all the parishes of the city will be: present in the sanctuary for the closing of the forty hours devotion. ‘The members and friends of St, Ten- eilict’s parish are cordially invited to he present at all the evereises. The blessed sacrament will remain exposed on, the altar from Sa, m. te 9 p.m. every day. Tt fx confidently expected that at all hours of the day some of the members will come fo pay a special tribute of Tove and adoration to our Lord in the sacrament of TolyTuch- sa GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Good Will Baptist Church, Gwinnett Street, west, Rew, W. EL Prince. pastor. On last Sunday the Sanday school met at the usual hour, The Tesson was Deantifultly tanzht. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached from Acts 27:14 and xt night from Matthew 15:25, Both services were well attended. The. re- vival is now goins on and every in- dication points towartls a success. One special feature of the revival services will be on the sevond Sunday when the pastor will preaeh a special sermon, his test will be “Dry hones inv the yal- Jey.” Eversbody fs Invited ro come out and hear hin. . ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH St. Jotun Baptist church, Rev, Wm. | Gray, pastor, Services Test Sunday, were Interesting and inspiring and dex pite the rain the attendumee was so0d. ‘Tomorrow bein the tint Sunday it iN pastor’s saliry day and the mem- bers are requested to wet accontingly.| Oriler of services; Prtyer meeting 7 a. m.;,preaching 11 a, m.; Sunday. school F230 pom. TRY PLU. 7 p.m; preaching S2t0 p.m. Visirers wels cunies THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankfal Baptist Charh, Uuntins don Street. west, Rey. J. HL. Edtearts, pastor, ‘The pastor preached two good sermons Sumfay Owing to the inctem- ent weathee the services were poorly cattended, Services tomorraw: Sunday school 16:15 a.m. prayer arcoting 5:80 amd peenehine TO a. fi. vind S220 pom, . ° See ASBURY CHURCH . The church is winding up its con- ference year. ‘The fait that has been operated for ton nights lay heen quite Aosuceess, ‘There is now beginning a great and decisive ficial battle be tween the Germans and Allied forces, ‘Watch their maneuvering. Sunday ser- Mews: Preaching 11 a. m.. subject, “Christian Soldiers”; 8 p.m. preaeh- ing aud the holy communion, ST. PHILIP \, M. BE. CHURCH Despite the rain Tast Sunday there was a good atchdance at both serviews. Rev, Singleton preached at both sér- views, Unt of the 87 classes in Stm- day School there were only a few ath- sent, The Georgia-Caralina rally re- perts showed Snnday night that al- mest SF was raised and by Tuesday night S523 in all, Georgia re ported SS85.70 and South Carolina S249.G5 and the pastor reparted $167. _ Special Sunday school esereises Sun- day November 12th, One of the special featmes will be a debate: "Resolved, that the right ef alcohol Hauer as a Devernge: furnishes a test of self-con- trol and therefore.should not be pro- Hibited.” Wednesday night in teach- ory board there were many expressions commendatory to Rev Singleton and his work as a Snmday school pastor, At the close of the meeting, refresh- ments were served in honor of the plant, Mrs, C. P. Franks, who left yesterday for New York to Join her husband, Mr. S.J. % Franks. To- morrow is communion day. Services nt Oa. m. 11 a.m. 245 pp m.. 6:30 THE. SAVANNAH TRIBUNE p.m. and $:15 p.m. All are Invited, BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Heth Rden Baptist Church, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Suuday was a dreary day but we were brightened by the many good thoughts which we ¢ar- ried home with ns Rev. Clarke preached from Mark 141 at the morning sérvice and at night fron Psahns 1229. Tomorrow ix commu- nion Sunday and it is hope that every member will fe out. It adhe marks the close of the pledge contest. Every member who wibes to enter must xet his name in be tomorrow night, be- fore the service fegins, Results of the contest will le announced tomor- row night. Services tomorrow: Pray- er service 6 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.z Sunday school 3:30 p.m; BY. bw. Tp. my; preaching & p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BROOKLYN, NEW YORK fast Sunday was rally day at te First Baptist Church of Sheepshead ‘Buy, New York, of whfeli Rev. J. Rob- inwon of Savannah is pastor. At night a large crowd was out to hear Rev! 7. Black also of Sayannatr. IST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCIE The Trt Congrexatlonal Chueh, Iter, We L. Cash, pastor: | Morning worship at 11 o'clock. ‘The yrster wall preach, Mveying worship at § o'clock. Infants wit be baptized at the morn- ing service and at the evening worship there will be baptism, reyeptfon of new imemhers and idministration of the holy sacrament. Art offering wT he taken for the benefit of the poor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Miz IL M. Jack- Son, superintendent. YL PLS. GT. at 6:20 pan, Mr. A. HI. sinmons, presi- dent, You are evrdially intited to at- tend these services. Strangers wind vis iteure weleome. -. * ‘The Mivle Reading Circle of Mt. Ta | Yor BYP. TU. met on Thursday ever ing Uctober 26, at the: residence: Ed Mire, S.A. Chisholm. After the res ular business the lesson was tiken up. yead and discussed, after which lett | refreiiments were served Meetiin are hel every Thursday erening from- 6 to T30. - | ~ as ? = GAREY’ 5S VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly ~ To any part of the City. + $06 West Broad Street | ee BAIR .CULTUKIST AND | MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massag- ing, is especiallyprepared for per- forming the Very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date meth- ods, the most satisfactory and lusting-effect results. Hair dréssed for_special occa- sions .Highest efficiency guar- anteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now as- sociated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walk- ler’s Wonderful Hair Grower. } Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge St J, W. Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all classof work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1225-3 Seeme before Building J . P. Garnett CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER See me before you build your house. T will make your plans and specifica- tions just to sult your ideas and make you a price that you can afford to build, aud if you bave not got the coin, I can arrange tat for you. An ex- perienced builder, with full satisfac- tiew, Call or Phone 2066 RESIDENCE, 525 WEST 3ist ST. aia Nan ' iC | Protect Your Horses’ Fee Have Them Shod by The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON st, Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER “The Expert Horeeshoer,” Prop. Important—The only Expert orseshoeing shop in the city op- erated by a colored man. ~ BIBLE READING CIRCLE Henry Mears Feed Compay WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HAY AND : GRAIN OF ALL KINDS i a 309 Berrien St 2 blocks trom .23O% SAVANNNAH,. GEORGIA MAKE YOUR STOCK LOOK WELL BY USING ONLY GOOD FEED. Weare Headquarters forthe RALSTON PURINA CO proprietors of PURINA MILLS of St- Louis, Mo., Mixed Feed Poultry and Dairy Feeds.:8This is one of the highest class Mills i 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 PHONE 346! IEE eee eee ee ae ee aaa oe A ke Oe OOO oo ALWAYS IN THE LEAD———— B. F. HANDY THE EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANER. I DIE TO LIVE. : Special rates on suits; Four Suite Pressed for $1.00. Ladies Gar- ments a specialty,” .XIl orders:called for und delivered to any part of the city. A. trial will convince you that I make Old clothes new. A Specialty made of cleaning ladies’ black white skirts, 50 Cents. PHONE ME 3018 916 WEST BROAD STREET 3 See MUSTER TTRTT Ret SaA DEES CEE BLURS ETRE RU ERR RR DS A = RR ‘ “s = ae oe 74 Beautiful Bust and Shoulders 2 =h9 ayhws are possible if you will wear ascientifically = =] DEALERS: 4 e : & B = Brest. 0// NY constructed Bien Jolie Beassiere. = == 5 zt \ The dragging weight of an unconfined bust = =| eo 80 stretches the supporting muscles thak = =| at MEE the contour of the figureris spoiled. = =) %i\ 72 EN J : = ret ae E =—_ : (ab Ae JOSE, = =— IS BRASSIERES E = ) a pat the bust back where it delongs, prevent the = = iy NEPA 2H Dust from having tha appearance of fap. = == Z Pp divess, climinate the danser of drarginz muscles = = Ae and conflne the flevh of the shoulder giving & = = Oe y} Sraccfal line to the entire upper body. = =| NEA pss ‘Thier are the daintiest and most serviceable gare = = ie ments imaginable—come in all materials and = = O Faith styles: Cross Back, Hook, Front, Surplec, Band- = 7 Aas eau, ete, Boned with “Walohn,” the rusties = SB! foning “permitting washing without removals = = & x 5 Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, = = ECA ae Hf nok stocked, we will gladly send him, prepaid, = = el (One samples to show you. z = Istyce \ CARS BENJAMIN & JOHNES = =| as23 ie 51 Warren Street Newark, Nt SUUIMHNH INN GTRRUUEI2EFNNCHET ETRE NTTENUHNTINTINENOSIEULUanorvtanvrysrmnyprerenserPTTOTISHEFECHIUCEURETGRNOUNRUSI MEDIO MpENEvnraneamvarersNNNHETAUOINE NTE Take care of your cnlsiee i VEIN ‘and your complexion will take care of you. Wi \ KX CHOOSE PURE AIDS. CHOOSE CREME ELCAYA \ \ THE PURE, DAINTY: TOILET CREAM THAT HAS STOOD \< N eae “Makes the skin like velvet’? \\ NES \ au 6s Fan nce aces \\ \ JAMES GC. CRANE, 104 FULTON ST., NEW YORK \ eee ee Tee eee eee eee eee ee ere eee oe FOR CASH ONLY | | . LIVINGSTON'S . EVERY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ¢ . AND SATURDAY . YOU CAN MABE Ic GO FURTHER THAN EVER BEFORE j | Buy at the regular price any article listed below; ADD ANOTHER | CENT, and you will get ‘CWO of shat Article instead of ONE. = 3 : Every Article sold on the le SALE can be returned IF NOT 3 : SATISFACTORY, and your MONEY WILL 4 , BE REFUNDED. 4 * 25c Mennens Talcum Powder. ......eeeereeeeeeeeecoeeeZWo for 26¢ > 25e Mb Violet Taleum Powder... .........cccceeeseeeesTUo for26e ; » 50e Writing Paper............000-2-seeseeeeeeegeenecesTwo for Sle 4 > $1.00 1 Yard Rubber Shetting....v-1..1.1....,,Two Yards for SLOT - de Tooth Brushes.............2:+aecesceeeereeeeeeeee Two for dle 4 ~ 50e Pinuad’s Faco Powder.....-++.scsseceeecesseeeeessTWO for Sle 7 - $1.50 Fever Thermometer.......---+s+ssereeeeeeee--To for SL5L 7 - S173 Rubber Sheeting, Double Coated...:.......2 Yards for $L76.. 7 - 25e Peroxide Hydrogen. .......cccececedesesereresees ssEWo for 266% = 25¢ 2 ounces Ess. Lemon.,....sssccsseeesereeeeeseeesesTwo for 26e 7 = 25e 3 ounces Vanilla..........ssqeceeceeceaeeeeeeceeesLWo fer 260% * 25c Cocoanut Oll........--++sscsseceeeecereeereeeeee TWO for 26e 3 S 25c Peroxide Creama......c.cseseccceeeccaccecereeseeeTWO for 26¢ 3 p 250 Tooth Brushes..0.0000 002i icici eects Two for 266 : f Ide Glycerine Soap....--eseeesereeeeeceaqeeceeeeceeee-TWO for 160 * 25e Renall Tooth Paste........:sscseseeeseeseceseeeeeeTWO for 26¢ 3 * 35 34doz Sanitary Napkins..........s.cssssss-2ss20-4,0ne doz. 26¢ * $1.50 Fountain Syringe... tine for 151 "$3.00 Beauty Spray Syringe........s.seeee ceeeeseee TWO for $3.01 = $1.00 Sasaparilia Tonic....¢...,.csccsscceeeseseceeeTWo for SLOL $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine...........eecegeeereeeeeesTwo for S101 = ” 95e Charcoal Tablets.......2.--sscrereecceeeseeseeeeeTW0 for 26¢ + 5c Ray Rum and Witsh Hazel Shaving Lotion........Two for 26e 25¢ Box Writing Paper..........-csssceeeeeeeee soe. .2WO for 26e * 3; $1.00 Enamel Douche Cans........-..00-se+-se+e+---Two for $101 * S 85e Bay Rums2..... 20. .secceeeeeeepensceccecceceeseesEWO for 26¢ * &-5Oe Milk of Magnesio....sceeceseceeeecceceeeeeeeeeses-ZW0 for Sle * - L5e Cologne Boquet Soap..........scccceceeseeeseeees-TWO for 16e $1.00 Westpbal’s Hair Tonic..........---------------Two for $1.01 25 Pine Tar Shampoo.......+.sscesssceceseceeeseacesTWO for 260° 3 -Se Massage. Cream.....+.-s+ssseressereceereesereeeeTWo for Ble 7 Se Florida Water........-----seeereeeceeresseeseseoTwo for The | i. 25e Shaving Sticks. .........-D.sceeeseeeeeeeeeeeeese TWO for 260° 7 Headquarters for rubber ‘koods\ sick room requisites, bet water bays, rubber sheeting, crutches, trusses, surgical Instruments, ab. ¢; domInal Gandges, shoulder braces and thermose bottles : 34 We develo, any size Kodax film for 10c. 3 : ° We deliver ie creaui in any quantity, from 10¢ yp to any pare | of, the city. Befere having your prescriptions filled ge. our special ° i price. . i. Li . ° . ; Livingston’s Drug Store. : : : ; THE REXALL STORE : : 226 West Broughton St, Savannah. Ga. : S sYeateclastentantac’uclanten%aserlectentanPastactas "asta lontentoctes!astosteslenteatort nelou%eoPeeTesToZes"s Pe. ARRAN ERAS RANA RE EER ERERAERARRAR RR AER ESE AR ER RRND at - a x at a3 bs a at ce ¢ z Onyx Hosiery i = You Get GOOD Value at ANY Price—Silk; Lisle or Cotton a 2 BSc to $5.00 per pair 5 : Emery-Beers Company, nc. 5 t WHOLESALE 153-161 EAST 24th ST. NEW YORE x BE BA BOY MLB DD Sa dD Pa SDD a SY DD a a Da YA Da 1 Miss Ernestine V. Langley ot Florida : | Grtauate of Benediet Cobiogs ana. St. Joseph Conzevatory of Music, a musician of known ability, will take a-Imited number of pupils, | Wal W. Carr and Styles Avenue Vo (Near Waterworks) THE PALMETTO ICE CREAM. PARLOR: 3522 PRICE STREET e ‘Let us furnish your dinner par- ties, picnics, etc. We Have the best go Jno. W. Chaney & Jno. H: Ekbs, | SAM OLIVER & CO. Undertakers& Embalmers 627 East Broad Street GIVE US A TRIAL MAMIE R. NEWKIRK Graduate of Poro:System of scientific and Sanitary scalp and hair treftment. Factal Massage and Manicuring. Treatments diven, Sys- tem Taught: Phone 2025-\W 609 E. 34th St., PALM ICE CREAM PARLOR \ 535 E. Liberty Street WholeSde and retail dealer in Ice Cream and Sherberts. Oalers: taken for dances, excursions and private par- ties. Snow Balls und Soft Drinks. PROMPTLY DELIVERY Mrs..Lizzie Flintroy, (Mother) Dr. L. S, Parks, DENTIST -240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does sll kina” SPet ch grade di oes all kind of high grade deuta work of-the best quallly aud worliaan ship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Poreclain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold: Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or” Amalgam Fillings. From’nine to 2 ful) set of teeth 38.00 and $10.00. Broken. plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaragteed 23; K Goldy Bell Phone Bs : ——___________ Dr. J. W.Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST + All Work Guaranteed Pe Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L, ae FALL! FALL! FAELINS Our Fall and Winter Samples are Here, Calf and See Them JOHN D. BAKER ‘The Taylor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Price St, ' Savannah, Ga Have yourshoes REPAIRED by 3. HW. WASHINGTON 309 Whitaker St. ¢ ———________" The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters fo barber supplies and shce ‘polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined ana repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes Cigthes cleaned, pressed and repaired, Hot, cold and shower baths. H. A. MANZO, Gen’l. Mer 145 West Broad St. Southern . Umbrella Wokrs Simon Bradley and Son, [rops. LO SEEM Grbrella red Te Px covered with oe out the aido “9 detectives ae eys fittes Nt and locks re- ceW), . paired to Sa Keek burglars \ e ou £ ecine hut ho 108 Sad * people. a. ~ : COR. STATE AND DRAYTON .STs, . near court house Works, 95 B. STATE, STREET Phone 3423 EV EE Mme. Hart's Tse : Hair Dressing and - Grower. A TRIAL [ w:ll make the hair grow long . snd silks, Second tono hai ~ preperation on the market, A\R® who have trie it gladly reccoms -© d@same to others, Agents - wanted everywhere, Write for terms ~ : VIOLA E, HART 3 Manufasturer a _ fa INF rE we | Rr eNO RE SE is) Rape fer ae - om ee me “ SPIELE gre aS a _ ee THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE st 7 ~ tee “PAGE'SEVEN _~? Rev. Singleton Booster Negro Enterprises a MINISTERS SHOULD HELP y NEGRO BUSINESS we the membership of this local me sf, donot lieve that seeular news- papers should “butt™ inte maters shich are of 1 Hurely religious natures net do they think that the anne Teague, 26 an organization, should pre sume to dictate to those high up in ecclesiastical authority; as te whom they should appoint as spirftual ad- versers of those of their fotlowers in any community. Tip at this time we feel that the nam and the measure are from our well established rule, for we feel that the man and the maesure are both public property, and especially i, thig true, with reference to the man. Th this city, Just three blocks from the Union depot, the A. M. FE. weople have one of the most modern and uptodate church edifices in the entire state. ‘This great building is not only a credit to the denomination to which it belongs and to the members who made the great sacrifice to place at here, but to the entire Negro race in this section of the state as well. ‘These goal people are now in the very heighth of thelr financial strugles To put {this most valuable property in such a condition that there can be no changy for an awkward financial step to hé made which would cause them to lose it, or to be embarrassed by some would-be lender. who can not cope with this big financial situation. The oll adage which runs. “don't swap horses while crowing the stream” is gow advice to be taken in’ this connection, We. the memhers of the local Imsiness feague, do not prestme te say that there dre ne other men in ‘this great Atate. who could comy here and handle the financial end of this great Dix business proposition. except the prevent. inemabent. but we sas, sdon't Swap hors s while crossing the stream.” Not only has thie Rev, Mr. Singleton given" lavishly of Lis time, talent and jnoney to the work, aud up building vf St Philip ALM. 1 ehureh. but this big Dread-hearted, helpful citizen iy called upon to Tend a helping hand in every mnevement for good fiiaugurated dy thetNearons of this community. Tlis successor. Should these hizhe mp $a authority see tit to move chim te Lome ether tell, which fe their prere- zatire to do, he, (his succesury wal find that he has no easy task 10 fol- Tow euch @ noble and honorsd. ay ver! as beluved citizen as the Rev. 1 1 Singleton. : : ‘his man. Dr. Singleton, has mad~ it a point to tonch the Nezross of this community, at every aude, Te does not allow them to start any move ment for good in this comumunity. ber hat he dows net take a hawt in it ‘Pha, a busy mein with thousands of dottars of responsibility of the debts of his hig churoh edifice, plus the oversight of a lirge and growin myn hership, be stil finds time te esyeat jy the clarion eall of charity, whieh is Sounded thaw the Urban Tse, wil organization be iy teasmrer of and las heen <ines tty onainization, seme three scars ago. 7 epic same prin finds time to sive as presence, comnsel amd advice to he Iusiness men of his tce iu their le- aL league meetings whieh ane for the irpose of introducing the Nezre bust wx man te the Negro business man. his busy Negro preacher has the far ightedness to see that iw prosperous. Hable. intelligent Nezre business anmanity. will seéeto it that the hmrches in that community are kept yy to the same high ntandard that their Nines enterprkes have reached: tagdon ns should we say jnst here hat aN the brethren of the cloth hare At attained to such noble heights of eacial sight-seeing at this writing. Pray toll as why shontd not the Ne zo minister, who is the recognized vader of the Nezro people, Dow. and ai be for the nest fifty or hundred vars to come, get into and: take 20 vetive part in’ everything which has we its object and aim the uplift o he Xegre people in the comnnunity here he may he living? a eld not aecuse® them an opportunity to do some real charl- table work. In our nest letter we tell yeu defi- nitely of hooster ‘week. The plans are now being worked out and we hope to do some real effective work for the community. ; | Your next meeting will be Friday evening, November 17th. Come early and bring a friend with you and join ie the Sine. business disenssion. VOTE YOUR TICKET STRAIGHT We are on the eve of the gost im- portant election which has heen held In this country since 1860. ‘That elec: ‘tion was followed by a bloody war in which the lives of thousands were sacrificed of the cowitry’s altar. In event of the snecess of the Dem- ocratic ticket-this year we believe that te injury to the country would equal that Which followed the election of 1860 when war spreaded over our beautiful lam and drenched the soil with the Dlood of the flower*of the country, Its not Ikely that war will follow the re-election of Wilson, but the re sults wonld be very disastrous for the (calared people, the group which the President seems to have selected for Lis special disfavor, . We shonld not try any experiments nor indulge in any petty spite as every vote is needed and where anyone fails to vote for the Republican candidate. that the equivalent to a half vote for the opposition, ‘This is an important matter especially In some of the clove Congressional districts, for ft fs neces- sary to have a Republican Congress to upheld a Republican President. Tt is posible some ohjectional mei may he on the ticket in. certain 1o- Calities, but there is so munch at stake thix time that they should be over- woked. Tho not take any Chances by Voting a sqiit ballot. . Vote the Republican teket straight, Fae TS ea eee : ce © ae a Bs are Ti 53 F \ ‘\ er , , ¥ ‘ 7 ME. ESTELLE CONDUCTING SUC. CESSFUL BEAUTY SCHOOL ‘The above is a likeness of Mme. Tstelle, the noted hair cuiturist and instructeess jn the art of Beauty Cul noe, formerly of this city, who is now conducting an eminently sue- cessful busine and school at 72 West sind street, New York City. Mme. Estelle is the originator of the famous NwLife system of Beauty-Culture whieh is extensively used all over the country, endorsed by hairdressers of repute. Tadies are becoming graciously in- Aependent through the aid of thiy one. [who so liberally offers part income ty all juterested, 2 i | Mme Estelle has been requested te ‘speak at a mass meeting to be hel at the Metropolitan Baptist chnreh, XN W., in the near future, at which time sho will disciss “The Hyxiene of the Tair.” She also expects to visit ber agents in the state of Virginia, Miiryland and Delaware during — the coming winter. Those desiring to in- erease their income may do so by writing Mme, Estelle at the above ad: dress fpr advice (aq) UNACCOUNTABLE TASTES Uy virtue of being a balance of power in several Northern states, the colored man is exercising a very great influ vice upon the course of politieal event< and thi, is the greatest leverage he fas. Upon this, and this alone, he must depent to secure for himself any consideration in Congress, in the courts «r from public sentiment. Wonld it not then be absolutely snicidical for him te recklessly throw jhis advantage away? = Yet that ie just what enme colored men are doing when they coquett with the Demo- cratie party. I Tfew can colored men prefer Wilson ‘and Marshall to Hughes and Fair- hanks? Hughes tas shown himself to be a decided, unwavering defender of the rights of the colored people and SO has Fairbanks. while Wilson has ‘done mere to Injure th colored man Ithan any president the colored man has ever had. The political associates of Hughes ar the old and tried friend. of the colored man. Among the political as- sociates of Wilson may he named Me- ‘Adoo, the toilet segragutionist: Mule- son, the Texas Negrophobist; Varda-' man who would repeal the Fifteenth! Amendment, Tillman, the hellfire’ seat- terer and many other queer animals in the American, political menagerie. 7 Verily, for a colored man to choose for his political companion such an’ outfit, is the most unaccountable of unaccountable tastes. Thank God there are but few whe = these strange tastes, | CARD OF THANKS . | ‘The family of the late Geo. It. Myers wishes to extend their thanks to the many friends who were so kind in their expressions of sympathy and ap- | Preciation during their recent sad he- reayement. | Mrs Kary Wants Gustner) Mrs. Gertrude Thorpe (sister). * Bugene Myers (brother) | Mrs. Lavinia Guerard (sister). Clifford Guerard (brother-in-law). {800K WRITTEN BY NEGRO TO BE | USED IN COLORED SCHOOLS Memphis, Tem, October 28, 1916— For the first time in the history of the South a book of general literature written hy a Negro author. is being used in the Negro public schools as A text book nnder the authority of 2 hoard of education, This has taken place fn Memphis, ‘Tenn. the second largest city In the South, ‘The book that Is being thus used fs called “Life's Demand: or, According te Law." by Sutton EL Grigss, By as unanimens vote, upon the recommendation of the city superintendent, Dr. A, A, Kinean- non, the Memphis board of educafion composed wholly of southern white men approved of the book as a supplement. at reader, Tn keeping with the vote The Superiutenderit gave instructions to the eleven principals of the Negro sehdulS zo proceed with the Lostruction of the back. In the course of his talk to the princials De Kineannon_ re- marked “L oxumined the book with sreat care, Its styly is clear, beantifnl jand forceful. Let uy record Dr, Grizss sneha reeeption af his book fere that the influence of our action will he felt thronzhout the Seuth." {AMM of the prinipals of the Negro schools Intve entered, heartily Into the matter, and many ef the teachers touchd with a fooling of race pride are eagerly Joining i with the move- qnent, “They aie dad duet they etn at Teast teach ont of at book written by a Negro. ‘They feel that the in- pspirational eftect of this facet will be great. * ( , The daily newspmiers of this city have taken a lively Interest in the movement au as a result efforts are being made by inthnential persons in various ather places te have the hook jatdopted fn ther schools, ‘The prest- jUents of sever of the leading collezes lic the South have decided’ pon the us of the book and others have write .te tke the matter under advisement, [White the hook’ can be séndiod with Inotit by the sommes, it fs alse a work that challenges the attention of the thest thonghrfal, A complete revel: tien in the life and stats of th» Nesro fae is mediated if the race at larse pends, studies aud follows thie teach: ings of the Took, + 7 . Capt. Babney M. Seales. a noted at- romney of Memphis. pregident af the “Confeilorate historical saciety says of | the teachings of the hook. “Ht impress: esctie as an irresistible appeal to the intellizent Cass of the race, and if it ean be extensively placed in the Tands Loe the thoughtful men al women of this ade. it must produces exeellent re- Sls. sue as will reach far into the | futmne generations. Tt, fs well worth the consideration f the white as well ay the Negro ral’, Mrs. Geo -M. Matthews, one of the mort widely known white women of “Chieago, hay expressed the opinion that the beok is destined to change the thought of the age. The price of the book ix thirty-five cents per copy. with five cents added for expense of mailing. and at pres- ent can be obtained from the author, Sutton EB. Griggs, 569 1. Georgia Ave., Memphis, Tenn? ; + “I STAND FOR EQUALITY | BEFORE THE LAW.” Chay FB. Hughes, | 6 tana for equatity before the Taw, T stand ever agaiust unjust discrimt- nation against any man on account of “color, on weconnt of his race or on account of anything. | “We are mit tomther In this countrs working out onr salvation under the greatest plan of self-govermment that the world has ever seen, Tt was found. ed for the purpose of equalizing op- portunity: Its fopfidation principte fs that all men ctind hefore the law as tizens with equal rights and equal opportunities. and with an equal chance to get the rewards of industry and integrity. with -equal chance te win the reputation that ix due to man: hood aud honer and decency to site and Lonor in all the activities of Hfe.” M., H. MULLINEAUX = JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER * ‘ .ALL WORK GUARANTEED 607 WEsT BROAD ST. * PHONE 29 SUNDAY SCHOOL. | Lesson i aat ai For ‘Ww. L. BLUN i —-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— ir Fruit: and Commission Merchant ® 303 ST, JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON st . THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. xxviii, 10—Memory Verses, 42-44. | Golden Text, Ps. xxxiv, 22—Commen- tary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. | Part of Paul's message was that the ship would be lost and that they would be cast upon an land (xxvil, 22, 26). And about midnight of the fourteenth night of the storm the shipmen deem- ed that they Were nearing some land | and, taking soundings, found it even so; therefore they cast out four an- chors and longed for daylight. It was while they were thus anchored that Paul persuaded them to take some food {xxvil, 27-38). When it was day they saw a creek with a shore where they | might possibly run the ship aground; so, cutting off the anchors and hoisting the mainsail, they made for the shore; the Core part of the ship stuck fast, but the hinder part was broken with the violence of the waves, yet all got safe- ly ashore, elther by swimging or on broken pieced of the ship (x2 Fil, 39-44), ag God had told Paul by the angel. “Notice in verses 30, 31, 42, 43 how some might have hindered the purpose of God to save them all. Concerning the great salvation, God has provided, it for all and will have all to Le saved and fs not willing that any should per- ish (1 Tim. fl, 4; Tit, 1, 12, margin; II Pet. ili, 9), but If any will not accept Gou's way they must perlsh, not be- cause He wills it, but because they decide against Him, or, as He sald, “Ye will not come unto me" “I would + © ye would not” “Israel would none of me” (Jebn v, 40; Matt. sxiil, 37; Ps. Ixxxi, 11). When they reached. the land they found that they were on the island which we now call Malta, and they recelved much kindness from the people, who because of the rain and cold kindled a fire and welcomed them. They are called barbarous, peo- ple, but’ many who are so called have often shown more kindness than those called Christian. It is deeds that tell, not words or names, A few years azo the world ‘was shocked by the atrocities of the Boxers in China, but now the civilized (2) na- tions of Europe ate far alead of all Varbari.ins in monstrous and indeserib- able atrocities, and the end is not set une, 1:15). ‘The words fn xxvil, 20, “When it was day” and the change from being excecdingly tovsed on the sea by a xreat tempest to being again on the Jand, maké us think of one night when, until the morning wateb, the disciples toiled in a boat against a con- {trary wind, and Fle saw them, yet not til the fourth watch did He come walking on the sea, but when they re- ceived Him into their Loat they were immediately nt the land (John vi, 18-21). We are certainly in the worst storm our poor earth ever saw, aud men’s heerts are falling them for fear, be- cause of the distress of nations with perplesity, but the day will dawn, a morning without clouds, aiid we will not be shipwrecked, but cauzht up to meet Him in the air, whose we are and whom we serve (Luke xx}, 25, 20; Rom. xili, 12: 1 Sam. xxif? 4; 1 Thess, fv. 16, 17), Onr God shall come and shall not keep silence: though He tarry we will wait for Him (Ps. l. 3 eb, x, 36, 37). Paul gathered sticks to help make the fire burn, then pame the viper, and again he is misjudzed and thought to he a murderer, but when he shook oft the beast and felt no harm and did not fall down dead they changed their minjls aud said he was a god (xxvii, 3-6), just ike the people at Lystra (Acts xiv), but in the reverse order, for they first worshiped him and then stoned him. Sneh fs poor human na- ture thit judges by appearances, Tut let us lay to heart some lessons, think- ing jist for a moment of Veter. who warmed himself where he should not have been and brouzht upon hiniself a lot of trouble, for the viper, the old serpent, took hold of bim and would searce let go. Consider your prayer meeting the place where you ought to go to get warmed up, Have yon ever thrown on a stick or two to help make the fire burn? A word of praise or prayer to magnify Him. Then did the viper light on you as you overheard some one ridicule your testimony? Well, what did you do—fall down dead and never speak in meeting again, or did you shake off the beast and feel no harm? « God bad another handful for Paul and bis companions by making them welcome in the home ef the chief man of the island, and then He had a re- ward for Publius by healing his father ithe the hande af Pan) What ted ta EF, Seabrook FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FREE. ‘ *- AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES $14 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE 2106 SAVANNAH, GA. The pride of every woman is her hair, If you want to VE ESTELL Hair grower VU-LIFE — Beautifier FOR, YOUR HAIR 72 West 133rd St. NBW YORK CITY Tel. 1569 Hartem 7 SAVANNAH AGENCIES Mrs. Jennie Blake 592 E. Aaderson Miss Claudia U. Allen 817 W. 35th St. = Miss Albertina S. Clark Tribune Office Mrs, Emma R. Dennis 612 Bolton W- Mrs. Nathan Roberts 606 West 32nd=t. Savannah Pharmacy 719 W. Broad — Get rid of dandruff — | it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Ze wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Parisdo. They regularly use 9 ED. PINAUD’S EAU DE QUININE | the wonderful French Hair Tonic. ‘Try it for your- self, Note its exquisite quality and fragrance, Aristo- cratic 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 Ameri- can Offices for a,testing bottle. Above all things don’t neglect your hair, PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York J g . 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 - Savannah Pharmacy : Moody and Fonviélle, Proprietors . SAFETY FIRST! . : If vour liver Zs torpid, 1t naturally follows that you have , a sallow compfexion, Ixzy fecling, sick headache, constipa- - tion, billiousness and stomache disorders. Be prudent and ’ try a bottle of ” : MOODY’S QUICK ACTION PILLS » they are tmild in action, yet very effective, made of pure ve- ’ getable drugs: do not gripe dr give any other unpleasant . effect. Price Twenty-five (25) Cents, at the : [ SAVANNAH PHARMACY ; - 719 West Broad St. Phone 3570 ET I IR _&, Insure Your leeth as ean fats icPeq dentifrice you a nn Prem sce iCiva a UR | emai bates Tooth ea |. For a cesarean tral tube thls exceptional fowth.pute, wend tc lnstmpy WATCH YOUR STEP K. of P's. U. R.. Cadets, Juvenile and the public in general. Watch your steps and see that they lead you to the invites you to attend. their SOUVENIR DANCE AND EXHIBITION DRILL, also the JUVENILE GIRLS' DRILL CORPS will be presented before the public for the first time. A souvenir for all...Admission 15 cents Yours for pleasure. FEAY CO., M. C. D. C. John Ruskin THEY COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER BUY THEM BY THE BOX Thousands of JOHN RUSKIN CIGARS are smoked in this city every day. This verifies our statement that John Ruskin is the BEST and BIGGEST Cigar value in the world at 5c. Five cents will prove it. It's a mild, big, fragrant smoke and you'll enjoy every puff. Equal in quality of tobacco and workmanship to any ten cent cigar. Valuable Profit Sharing Voucher attached to the band of every John Ruskin. Catalog sent free on request. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West He has plenty of Lydia Pinkhams Co. now on hand. Hutson's Chill and Fever Tonic will break up chills, fever, grip and bad colds right now and only cost you 25c. Pate Fills Perscriptions cheaper than any drug store in Savannah, ask you doctor. Our Phone is free, we seel stamps and are always glad to do anything we possibly can to accommodate our trade and we have everything you can find in any good drug store, oget the habit of buying atPate's. IT PAYS. We give Green Trading Stamps...Save your cigarette coupons as we redeem them. We have the American Tobacco Co. agency for coupons Call and see them. PATE'S DRUG STORE --- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SIX LEADING PUPILS FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER (Continued from Page One) ```markdown ``` SAVANNAH THEATRE THURSDAY NOV. 9TH Matinee and Night James Butler 95; Henry Carter 92; Frank Battle 92; Norman Alston 91; Richard Fuller 90, First grade B—Sarah Williams 98; Carrie Lou Bailey 98; Katie Smalls 95; Willie Mae Thurmond 93; Thomas McNeil 93; John Winfield 92. First grade C—Geneva Polite 97; Lane Johnson 96; Pearl Douglass 96; Alberta Walker 93; Veronica Simmons 91; Fred Stokes 90. Second grade A—Eva Bowls 96; Osborn Mulligan 95; Holsey Latimer 92; Joseph Smith 92; Freedonia Laurie 91; Evelyn White 91. Second grade B—Tommie Lou Pace 91; Geneva Jackson 91; Albertha Roberts 92; Viola Smith 92; Daisy Edwards 91; Albert Walker 90. Third grade A—Rita Singleton 94; Bertha Cummings 93; Henry Branan 92; Harriet Anderson 92; Mildred Turner 92; Theresa Williams 91. $ ^{o} $ America's Greatest Colored Show The Original and only Third grade B—Burneta Scott 95; Lucy Simmons 95; Alice Wallace 94; Thelma Blanks 92; Willie Wilson 92; Robert Brown 91. Fourth grade A—Marguerite Earle 95; John T. Payne 95; Mayola Grant 92; Willie Busch 91; Leroy Robinson 91; Georgia Murray 91; Lucinda White 91; Leroy Johnson 91. SMART SET Fourth grade B—Ethel Raunair 92; William Lourick 92; Milton Paige 92; Harold Phoenix 92; Mamie Henry 92; Louise Tyler 92. Fifth grade—John Cobb 93; Fairbanks Smith 93; Thomas Brown 92; Daly Dawson 92; Alm Williams 92; Pearl Carroll 90. Sixth grade Lily Busby 91; Alice Mordecai. Cuyler Street School First grade B Carrie Warner 90; Catherine Lowe 90; Lathorn Murry 90; Isaac Graham 90; Bernice Barnard 88; Emma Brown 88. First grade Y Nellie Williams 90; Leola Famble 88; Marcellus Carter 88; William Grant 85; Julla Jones 85; Queen Goodwin 85. Second grade A—Floretta Johnson 95; Everlyn Manley 95; James Forest 95; Jerry Stokes 95; Samuel Dillott 95; Alberta Johnson 94; Nchemiah Augustus 94. SALEM TUTT WHITNEY, J. HOMER TUTT and BLANCHE THOMPSON Second grade B—Ellena Robinson 93; James Gambol 92; Ruth Gardner 91; Catherine Lockley, 91; Rivana Johnson 91, Augustus Purchase 90. With Lots of Melodious Bombardments Second grade X—Vernice Fuller 93; Gussie Mae Brown 91; James Reid 91; Mayola Clark 90; Anole L. Davis 90; Annie Jones 85. Third grade A—Erline Brown 90; Christina Bobeain 90; Rufus Givens 90; Daniel Williams 90; Arthur Glover 88; Florence Patton 88. George Washington Bullion.....Salem Tutt Whitney Sam Cain.....J. Homer Tutt Senorita .....Blanche Thompson Pedro.....Al. F. Watts Eagle Eye.....Dave Liston Samantha Harkfurst.....Jullan Costello Major Buffgs.....Sam Gardner Elder Toole.....Nat Cash Capt. Marmon.....Alonzo Fenderson Eph Snow.....Sam Gray Colonel Lyre.....O. D. Carier Sergeant Fibb.....Lee Marshall Corporal Ananiae.....James Hicks Martha Bullion.....Helen Cinton Moana Sweet.....Mattie Lewis Louise Dillingham.....Carrie King Peggy Flip.....Emma Jackson Margaret Simpson.....Helen Jackson Mandy Lee.....Billie Young Lucinda Thompson.....Sweeie May Alice Prettyman.....Ora Dunlop May Bloom.....Virginia Wheeler Patima.....Estelle Cash Said Pasha.....Julian Costello Third grade B—Florence Davis 88; John V. Murray 88; Isaiah Segee 86; Louise Martin 83; Charlesetta Knight 83; Rosalee Richards 83. Third grade X—Allee Lewis 86; Alfreda Jones 86; Irvin Green 84; Maria Taylor 84; Robert Green 83; Sadie Williams 82. Third grade C—Clarence Wells 92; Mattie Ginn 90; Eloise Carter 89; Eloise Butler 87; William Johnson 84; Peter Biggins 80. Fourth grade A—Mary Boyce 90; Francina Shellman 89; Bernice Long 88; Catharine Jackson 87; Eloise Scurdy 87; Alma Jones 87. Fourth grade B—Etta McCleary 92; Ella Williams 91; Eula Jones 90; Dva Williams 90; Mary Jefferson 89; Ruth Bell 89. Finale—Farewell... Blanche Thompson, Salon Tutt, Whitney, J. Homer Tutt and entire en semble. The Tar's Farewell... Soldiers and Nurses. The Zoo... Blanche Thompson, J. Homer Tutt and entire Chorus Fifth grade—Ethel Sawyer 94; Lucy Gadden 90; Augusta Pettie 89; Leonie Burroughs 89; Thomas Bonner 89; Robert Grant 89. Help Cometh from Above.....Blanche Thompson. Salem Tutt Whitney. J. Homer Tutt. Mattie. Lewis Sam Gardner. Dave Liston Sixth grade A—May Kinckle 91; Dora Dempsey 88; Howard. Reed 87; Bertha Johnson 85; Merritt Sawyer 84; John Reddy. 84. Sixth grade X—Minnie Browning 88; Emma Jackson 87; Lee Hunter 85; Johnnie Mae Choate 84; Lulu Andrews 84; Louise Green 84. Dixie Land is Calling Me.....Entire Company Seventh grade A—Arthur Cohen S8; Emma Doward S5; Florence Hall S7; Lucile Stripling S5; Marietta Mikel S5; Eva Robinson S4. Seventh grade B—Viola Denegal 92; Z. Louise DesVernay 91; Catherine McBride 90; Willie Mae Ayers 90; Olivia King S9; Faustine Williams 89. Seventh grade C—Helen Paige S8; Ealer Hayes S8; Gertrude Hill S7; Rita Stoney S7; Daisy Jackson S7; Edith Harris S6. SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK Eighth grade A—Merritt Cohen 91; Louise Smalls 90; Roberta Young 87; Aueita Smith 57; Mary Smith 55; Addie Jenkins 85. NIGHT MATINEE Prices Lower Floor $1.00 Lower Floor 75c Balcony 75c Balcony 50c Gallery 50c Gallery 25c Eighth grade A. domestic science—Ernestine Lightburn 80; Ophelia Heywood 80; Lillie Taylor 80. Eighth grade B. domestic science—Elizabeth Platts 80; Mary Wright 80; Annie Fields 85. Fighth grade B—Edna Harrison 84; Edith Horton 84; Louise Melton 84; Susie Woodruff 83; Marguerite Carter 83; Amanda Life 82. Remember you can purchase seats on the lower floor as well as balcony or gallery, and go and get them as early as you can. Eighth grade C—Merrie Shellman 87; Hazel Sampson 84; Diana Smalls 83; Ollie Terrel 83; Louise Bryant 82; Ruth Toomer 81. "Home grade A sowing—Eryna Dorr- er" in I. L. Strickle of J. Seventh grade B, sewing—Gértrude Woods 100; Mylie, William 98; Otis Williams 98; Elise Stevens 98; Willie Mae Ayers 98; Carrie B. Williams 98. Seventh grade C, sewing—Ealer Hayes 94; Rita Stoney 93; Gertrude Hill 90; Edith Harris SS; Corine Fisher SS; Hattie Slappy S7. Seventh grade A, manual training—D. Marlow S0; A. Cogswell 78; R. Blake 77; W, Carse 77; C. Flemister 77; W. James 76. Seventh grade B, manual training—L. Blunt S5; J. Cuyler 80; J. Sweet 80; J. Moody S0; O. Mitchel 83; C. Williams 78; William Jackson 78. Eighth grade A and B—Hardwick 82; Durden 80; Priester 80; Notice 80; Martin 79; Elmore 78. East Broad Street School Second grade A—Mildred Martin 94; Sadie Grant 93; Edward Moultrie 92; Joseph Rivers 91; Elizabeth Brothers 91; William Gladden 91. Second Grade B—Cornella Lanier 96; James Brooks 95; Annie Murray 95; Julia Newton 95; Mildred Gladden 94; Catherine Jones 94. Second grade C—Julia Butler 95; Geneva Porter 95; Theodore Cooper 95; Francena Smith 93; Eleanor Feilds 93; Nathaniel Smith 92. Third grade A—Martha Smalls 98; Swinton McIver 97; William Donnelly 95; Percy Bough 94; Ernestine Mitchell 94; Robert Morgan 93. Third grade B—Claudia Wilkinson 96; Fred Denegal 95; Joseph Jennings 95; Harry Gladden 94; Edith Brooks 94; Wilhelmina Tutt 94. Third grade C—Ethel Davis 95; Vera Middleton 95; Charles Baker 93; Virgil Whigham 93; Inez Roberts 92; Thelma Thomas 92. Fourth grade B—Walter McBride 95; Mary Young 95; Nathan Hamilton 94; Ruby Bryan 93; John Brown 93; Carrie Frances 93. Fifth grade A—Charles Benbow 92; Seleka Thomas 92; Daisy Sutton 90; Gertrude Lucky 90; Thernel Anderson 89; Inez Elliott 88. Fifth grade B—Willie Dobson 95; Eloise Sims 94; Viola Bough 94; Mudred Blount 92; Marie Blue 92; Rutn Lopez 92. Sixth grade—Ethel Houston 94; Adel Fuller 92; George Howard 91; Amelia Bryan 90; Estella Jones 88; Geneva Hamilton 87. WATCH Y K. of P., U. R., Cadets, Juvenile a steps and see that they lead you to t Masonic Temple WHERE CALANTHE invites you to attend their SOUVEN DRILL, also the JUVENILE GIRL before the public for the first time. Yours John THEY COULD BE SMALL BUY THEM BY THE BOX Thousands of J are smoked verifies o kin is Ciga F Valuable Profit Shar- ing Voucher attached to the band of every John Ruskin. Catalog sent free on request. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the W GREENWOOD & CO. Distributors 226 Bay Street, West PATE He has plenty of Lydia Pinkh Chill and Fever Tonic will break right now and only cost you 25c than any drug store in Savannah, we seel stamps and are always g to accommodate our trade and w any good drug store, oget the ha We give Green Trading Stamps... redeemthem. We have the Ameri Call and see them. HALL AND WEST BROAD STR Winters Park, known as Joyland and just opposite the Catholic cemetery on the Thunderbolt line, has been secured for the Colored State Fair. It is just within the city limits and can be reached by only one five cent fare from any part of the city. This park is to be made into a veritable dreamland for the Colored State Fair. It is, the first time this park has been used by colored people. It is the most convenient place in Savannah for a fair. The attractions here will be first class. A cordial invitation is extended to all fraternal societies to join in the grand fraternal and business parade on Tuesday, November 21st, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Dr H. R. Butler, grand master of the Masons writes: "Your letter recieved informing me that the State Fair will be held in Savannah, November 21st to 30th. I accept with pleasure the invitation to speak there on November 21st and will be present. Thank you very kindly for the invitation." With highest regards and best wishes for the success of the occasion. Very respectfully submitted, H. R. Butler, M. D., Grand Master." A most hearty invitation is extended to the Masons to incet their grand master. Mr. Sol. C. Johnson, grand secretary, will look after Grand Master Butler at the fair. A letter has been received from Grand Chancellor Hutto, accepting the invitation to be present and speak for the Knights of Pythias. All worthy Knights are invited to be present to welcome their Grand Chancellor. Mr. Fred M. Cohen, S. and T. of L., will look after Grand Chancellor Hutto. Dr. B. W. S. Daniels will represent the Odd Fellows and preside. It is hoped that the 21st, which will be a return Tuesday of a very pleasant memory, will be a great occasion. Let us make the opening day one of the biggest days for the colored people in Savannah. Get ready and have a float in the parade. Now let every fraternal man and every business man be on hand. Let us make this fair an occasion of great encouragement and of grand pleasure and enjoyment. Write or see Prof. R. R. Wright for further information. OUR STEP and the public in general. Watch your the Wednesday Nov. 29, 1916 THE DRILL CORP GENIR DANCE AND EXHIBITION S' DRILL CORPS will be presented A souvenir for all...Admission 15 cents for pleasure, FEAY CO., M. C. D. C. Ruskin RALLER BUT NOT BETTER JOHN RUSKIN CIGARS in this city every day. This our statement that John Rus- the BEST and BIGGEST value in the world at 5c. live cents will prove it. It’s a mild, big, fragrant smoke and you’ll enjoy every puff. Equal in quality of tobacco and workman- ship to any ten cent cigar. SAYS: ams Co. now on hand. Hutson's up chills, fever, grip and bad colds. Pate Fills Perscriptions cheaper ask you doctor. Our Phone is free, lad to do anything we possibly can we have everything you can find in bit of buying at Pate's. IT PAYS. Save your cigarette coupons as we can Tobacco Co. agency for coupons ETS PHONES 4710-4711-9127