Savannah Tribune

The SO.GA.CONFERENCE MEETS NEXT WEEK CITY OF BRUNSWICK TO BE HOST TO METHODISTS Bishop J. S. Flipper of Atlanta Will Preside at Sessions The South Georgia Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church, will meet in the city of Brunswick on Tuesday of next week. Much local interest is being attracted to the conference on account of the two large Methodist churches here, St. Philip Monumental and St. Phillip, Charles street. It is not known whether the present pastors in charge of these churches will be returned here or not. Rev. R. H. Singleton, who has been filling the pulpit at the Charles Street church for about seven years, is much desired by his congregation and they are of the opinion that he knows better than a new man how to meet the great demands entailed upon this church. Bishop J. S. Flipper of Atlanta will preside at the sessions of the conference. NEW AND NEEDED FEATURES AT SWANGIN SCHOOL A Well Attended Night School Begun —Parents' Association to Be Organized. Noting the need for additional night school features and the many requests for the same. Mrs. Emma Swangiu, principal of the Swangin School, decided to inaugurate one which begun a few weeks ago and is conducted on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights of each week at the Duffy street hall. There is an enrollment of thirty-two scholars, several of whom are adults. The method of instruction is such that it is not at all embarrassing to adults who wish to improve themselves. Increased interest is being manifested in the school by the parents of the children especially. By invitation of the principal thirty of the parents were present on Wednesday night and talked over the affairs of the school. These parents along with the others will meet on Wednesday night December G. to organize a Parents' Anviliary of the school in order to aid in the advance of its work. A petition for incorporation of this school will be presented the Judge of the Superior court today. If it is granted the new name will be the Swangin Normal and Industrial Institute. A board of trustees has been selected, and will meet immediately to accept the charter, organize permanently and inaugurate plans to make the institution one of the most helpful in this section of the state. LOCAL NEGRO AUTO COLONY INCREASED The number of "buzz wagons" owned here by Negroes has been very appreciably increased during the past month and now the little auto colony is one of rather imposing proportions. In their collection of cars are makes varying from the high powered Packard six to the much desired "John Henry" Ford, the latter, of course, being much in excess of the other makes with the little Buick pulling up second in number. Among the new members of the colony is Mrs. R. L. Barnes, who has a beautiful five passenger Chalmers six, upholstered in the finest and most exquisite material. Capt. E. Seabrooks, the popular undertaker, has just added this week to his machines a seven passenger touring car, a beautiful buff colored machine. And the doctors! Well, of course the "John Henry" has a lead among them that will hardly be overtaken, but the Bulcks are running a good second with them. Dr. C. C. Middleton and Dr. L. E. Martin both having recently purchased the little touring car of this make and Dr. P. E. Love having now an order in for a runabout. And now here comes J. W. Johnston, the popular photographer, who has recently become a devotee of the Overland by virtue of his acquisition of a five passenger car of this make. NGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus Stephens wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Amie Lee, to Mr. Gustone Valdes, of Havana, Cuba. The wedding will take place in New York in December. VOLUME XXXII Has Excellent Establishment at 43 Barnard Street Mr. Frank A. Dilworth, one of the best known and most efficient shoe repairers in the city, has opened a first class shoe repairing shop at 43 Barnard street. In his new shop Mr. Dilworth has installed the latest machinery put out by the United Shoe Repairing Manufactory and is prepared to serve his many patrons in the best possible manner. He has employed two expert repairers aside from himself, one helper and one errand boy. Mr. Dilworth's experience in shoe repairing business covers a period of 1930 about twenty years, seventeen of which were spent with the Hole in the Wall and about three as instructor of shoe repairing at the Georgia State College, which position he resigned several weeks ago to enter business for himself. There is hardly anything about the shoe repairing business which Mr. Dilworth does not know. He has made shoes to order for the leading people of Savannah and his repair work is always of the first class. Having all the latest improved machinery in his new establishment, which is known as "Frank's Shoe Repair Shop" he can turn out any volume of work in the shortest possible time. He sends for and delivers shoes and his telephone is 1314-x and his place of business 43 Barnard street, next door to Pinkussohn's Cigar Store. NEEDLEWORK GUILD COLLECTING ARTICLES FOR CHARITY Officers for Next Two Years Elected Tuesday Afternoon The colored division of the Savannah branch of the Needlework Guild met Tuesday at St. John Baptist church and elected the following officers for the ensuing two years: President, Miss M. R. Shivery; 1st, 2nd, and 3rd vice-presidents, respectively, Mrs. M. E. Tollert, Miss Anna Collins, Miss Ophelia Lee; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Jackson; assistant secretary, Miss Clinton Dingle and treasurer, Miss R. G. Houston. The object of the guild is to collect new, plain, suitable garments to distribute among hospitals, orphans homes and other charitable organizations. The annual contribution of two articles of wearing apparel, household linen or a contribution of money constitutes membership to the guild. The officers of the guild wish to emphasize the fact that the work of the guild is to in no wise whatever supplant that of other organizations, but it is to assist wherever it can. Its object is to secure as many articles possible by a systematic, well thought out plan. A number of ladies have volunteered to be directors of the guild and they are asked to meet Tuesday afternoon at St John Baptist Church. The garments which the guild collects must be in by Tuesday November 28th and will be placed on exhibition, the date and place to be decided later. It is hoped that the appeal of the guild for articles will be liberally responded to. SABBATH SCHOOL AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONVENTION The public is invited to attend the convention conducted at the Seventh-Day Adventists church, 36th and Burroughs streets, beginning Friday night November 17th. A special program has been prepared for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Prof R. R. Wright of the Georgia State College spoke Friday night at 8 o'clock. The special subject Sunday night "Reason why we are Free Seventh-day Adventists" will be discussed by Elder J. W. Manns. There will be delegates from Charleston and Lincolnville, S. C. avannah Tribune. Negroes Tear Up Lily Whites LARGEST, POLITICAL ORGANIZATION SHOWS WORTH Negroes Rallying Valliantly Behind R. R. Church, Jr., Leader Memphis, Tenn., Nov 10.—The one great victory won by the American Negro in Tuesday's election came in Memphis and West Tennessee. The Lincoln Republican League, R. R. Church, Jr., founder and president, unhilited the lily-white Republicans in an open contest at the ballot-box. And more, the Lincoln League shattered the Local Option combination composed of white Republicans, Democrats and Know Nothings. But most important, Lincoln League, now 5,000 strong and still growing, has gathered colored men into the most unique and largest political organization among colored people in the country. As leader, Mr. Church can boast of a following larger, more devout and more determined that ever lined up behind a colored leader. Friday night the league met to consider the situation. More men were present—maybe 3,000 of them—than got together the Friday night before election. Beginning here, the capital of the Negro race, the battle is on to break the political shackles of the Southern Negro. Candidates Won Down the Line From Wayman Wilkerson, candidate for Congress straight down the line, the Lincoln League ticket polled a vote larger than the so-called Republican' organization. With no protection at the polls, and local combinations against them, together with the natural bent of Democrats to brow-beat colored men, the candidates came through with an approximate vote of 2,700 as counted by election judges. Thomas H. Hayes, popular business man, on a fair count, would be Florterial Senator from Shelby and Tipton counties. He ran his Democratic adversary smack up to the State House steps. The campaign launched by Mr. Church and his supporters, grew in interest. From the middle of August until election eve, when Roscoe Simmons arose to close the campaign before 7,000 people, interest in the contest was without parallel in the South. And the women were more set and determined than the men. Work Just Begun The Lincoln League is organizing for local contests next year, and for Congressional race in 1918. Candidates will be put up for every office; county and congressional and since the great vote piled up by the organization establishes it as the Regular Republican party organization in this section of the state, the party will always be represented on the official ballot. Mr. Church announced the morning after election that the fight has but opened. And behind him are the colored people, without a break, of the largest Negro city in the world. Wayman Wilkerson, candidate for Congress, ran away with his lily-white competitor. According to the daily press he ran ahead of Farley, lily 4 to 1. GA. STATE AND SOUTH CAROLINA STATE PLAY MONDAY Game to He Played on Ga. State. Cam- pus at 3:30 O'elcok The Ga. State College team meets the South Carolina State boys on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on their campus at Thunderbolt. A hard contest is looked for, in fact, a battle royal in which both elevens will put forth their utmost efforts to carry their colors to victory. Coach Tucker has the Ga. State team on edge for the game and says that he anticipates a hard struggle but expects his boys to make a good account of themselves and "bring home the bacon". He is fully aware of the strong game which the South Carolinians usually put up and the "never give up spirit" which coach Hubert inspires in them yet he feels that with the well seasoned bunch he has this year victory will crown their efforts Monday afternoon. The game will undoubtedly be witnessed by a large crowd of football lovers from the city, as this is one of the most important contests of the season to be played here. Admission to the game will be 15 cents. Urban League Public Meeting WILL TRY TO HOLD FREE CLINICS FOR POOR CHILDREN Larger Place Sought in Which to Have Community Christmas Tree A well attended meeting of the Executive board of the Urban League was held on Thursday afternoon at headquarters. In point of interest it was one of the best ever held. The several activities of the league were considered and authority given to further certain features of the same. It was decided to have a public meeting same to be held at the Pekin theatre on Sunday afternoon, December 10 at 4 o'clock. A program committee consisting of Mr. J. C. Lindsay, Prof. R. W. Gadsden, Miss C. Emma Lewis, Mrs. A. E. Orner and Prof. J. G. Lemon was appointed. At this gathering the work of the league will be stressed and the Christmas and Charity Fund presented. In order to secure a larger place for the holding of the Christmas-Community tree exercises, a committee composed of Rev. J. L. Taylor was appointed to confer with the Park and Tree Commissioners for the securing of Dixon Park. Messrs L. E. Williams and W. J. Ayers were appointed to arrange for the lighting of the community tree. The idea of free clinics for the poor children was presented by Prof. R. W. Gadsden. It immediately met the approval of the board. A committee composing Prof. Gadsden, Mrs. M. E. Tolbert and Mr. A. B. Singfield was appointed to confer with the physicians about same. Helpful suggestions were made to further the affairs of our Christmas solicitations. Report of the Women's meeting of last Sunday was rendered by Mrs. Orner, including the collection taken up for the general fund of the league. On account of inability to attend, a very interesting letter was sent by Mrs. Rachel Moore, mistress at the Juvenile Farm. With her committee she is planning to give the boys at the farm a Thanksgiving dinner. The committee is now soliciting for this purpose. Authority was given for the printing to two thousand Christmas carols for the community tree. The members of the St. Cecelia Musical Club who will direct the music will begin practice with the children next week. Each Sunday school, etc., will be reached in order that the children will be well versed in the songs. The attendance at the social service center in Yamaecraw is good and the interest unabated. A small Christmas tree will me used for them also. The ladies of the decoration committee of the community tree are at work, the name of each contributor will be published in The Tribune. Good work is being done by the committee of ladies soliciting among the merchants. The general committee on solicitation will meet on Monday to begin work among the lodges, societies, clubs and individuals. The relief committee assisted several needy cases during the past ten days. A mattress for an old invalid man is badly needed, along with clothing. Assistance is also needed for a sick mother with five children. The father is away. The rent is due, the children are half starved with no food. Contributions in food or money may be left at The Tribune office or given to Miss C. Emma Lewis. LIST CONGREGATIONAL $ ^{1} $ CHURCH The services at the First Congregational Church tomorrow night will be under the auspices of the Congregational Brotherhood. Program as follows: selves from the Brotherhood..... Prof. J. G. Lemon Mr. E. H. Bradshaw Offering. Mrs. R. L. Barnes' Friends Enjoyed Opening of Her Beautiful Home The beautiful new home of Mrs. R. L. Barnes, on Henry street, opposite Dixon park, was informally opened on Wednesday evening by a house warming. From 5 o'clock in the afternoon until eleven that evening scores of her friends filed into her spacious residence, the most beautiful in the city owned by a Negro, and partook of the pleasures of the evening. In the receiving line with Mrs. Barnes were Mrs. G. A. Washburn of Atlanta, Mrs. W. G. Hill, and Mrs. M. E. Harper. At the punch bowl were Mrs. J. M. Ferreebee and Messrs Ezra Johnson and Joseph Pleasant, while the cream and cake were served by Mrs. E. B. Hall, Mrs. Hattie Williams and Mr. W. H. Graham. Mrs. Carrie Howard, Mrs. Florie DeZon and Mrs. Chesley Welch presented the guests while Mrs. A. E. Allen, Miss Rebecca Anderson, Mrs. Lottie Jenross and Mrs. Willie Brown showed the guests through every part of the beautifully appointed home. At 10:30 while the crowd was quietly enjoying itself Middleton's brass band appeared on the scene and added to the occasion by rendering several selections. The numerous and costly gifts which the friends brought with them showed with what great esteem and love Mrs. Barnes is held. They were of various kinds and several of them came from distant cities. Perhaps the most costly gift received was a three piece silver service set with the letter R beautifully engraved on each piece, which was brought from Atlanta by Mrs. G. A. Washburn. This was a gift from the courts of Calanthe of Fulton and DeKalb counties. The presentation was made in most befitting words, by Mrs. Washburn who is deputy of the courts in Fulton county. Among the other gifts received were the following: Flowers, Mrs. Geo. S. Williams, Mrs. E. B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pollard, Mrs. I. D. Williams, Mrs. Frances Mason, Mr. St. Loule Ponder, Miss Mamle Brooks; flowers and toilet articles, Mrs. Hattie J. Slappy, Thompson, Ga.; porch jardiners, Mrs. W. G. Hill; initial bath towels, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ferreebee; embroidered center piece, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Worthen; initial bath towel, Mrs. Emma Swangin; auto step-stone and bon bon bowl, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ayers; roasting pans, Mrs. Josephine Buttomer and Mrs. Rena Monroe; sancepans; Mrs. F. A. Merchison, Mrs. R. A. Lowe, Mrs. M. L. Biggins, and Mrs. Lizzie Johnson; ple pans, Mrs. Anna Murry; aluminum double boiler, Priscilla Art Circle; aluminum steamer, Sarah Allen Sewing Circle; sofa pillow, Mrs. Anna B. Jones, Madison, Ga.; jardinier, Mrs. L. Swinson; bath mat, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lindsay; embroidered center piece, Mrs. Josephine Singleton; electric iron, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson; electric piano lamp, Master Rufus Henry Barnes Rivers, godson; silver gravy spoon, Mrs. S. E. McCarthy, Macon, Ga.; silver cold meat fork, Mrs. Nettle Thomas, Macon, Ga.; silver drinking cup, Mr. T. S. Price, Columbus, Ga.; cut glass butter dish with silver top and knife, Forest City Court, Quiltman, Ga., and a $10 gold piece from White Rose Court, presented by Mrs. F. A. Merchison. Some telegrams of congratulations were received, among them being one from Grand Chancellor R. G. Hutto of Bainbridge; Past Grand Chancellor G. N. Stoney, Augusta and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal B. W. Warren, Americus. Cakes were given by Mrs. Lottie Jenrosch, Mrs. C. V. Davis, Mrs. Lottie Baker, Mrs. Marstella Jackson, Mrs. Christella Owens and Mrs. Rosa Garrett. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ferebee, Mr. S. J. Howard, Mrs. F. L. Curley, Mrs. Ella Slocum, Miss Gertie L. Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Worthen, R. A. Harper, Mrs. Nowen Oneal, J. C. Calhoun, Dr. W. A. Harris, Miss Rosalie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. M. J. Scholl, Mrs. L. R. Golden, Mrs. F. A. Merchison, Mrs. S. A. Cuyler, Mrs. Rosa Artson, Miss Florence Callen, Mrs. John Woodard, Ezra Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKelvey, Mrs. Amella Glover, Prof. S. A. Grant, Mrs. Chestley Welch, Mrs. P. C. Scott, Mrs. L. Swinson, Mrs. C. B. Tyson, Mrs. A. E. Allen, Miss Alma V. Tyson, Miss M. O. Smith, Mrs. T. J. Hopkins, Mrs. R. R. Wright, Mrs. L. B. Thompson, Miss Julia A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sherman, Mrs. C. A. Balley, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lindsay, Mr. St NUMBER 11 COLORED FAIR NEXT WEEK WILL BE HELD AT WINTERS PARK Fraternal Officers to Play Big Part in 10 Day Celebration The Colored State Fair will be held in this city beginning Tuesday of next week and ending on the 30th of the month. The fair will be staged this year at Winter's park, near the baseball park, on the Thunderbolt car line. Complete arrangements for staging the affair have been carried through by President R. R. Wright and those associated with him. Among the many features of the fair will be fraternal day. the Masons, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias, each being given one day. The leading lights in these three big fraternal organizations of the state are expected to be present and address the large crowds that will be in attendance. On the opening day there will be a grand parade through the principal streets of the city, beginning at o'clock in the afternoon and ending up with a great celebration at Winter's park. Many out of town visitors are expected in the city to attend the fair and witness the large agricultural displays that will be on exhibition. A baby contest has been arranged and some of the finest, cutest and most rollicking "kidlets" in the county will be there to take part in the exhibition. Who's next? Well, just keep your eyes open and watch the boulevards. DR. HARRIS AND FAMILY OF ATHENS TOURING STATE" Dr. W. H. Harris, of Athens, accompanied by Mrs. Harris and their children, were in the city this week on a tour of the state. Dr. Harris, who is grand secretary of the Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samarlia, is going thru the state paying official visits to the subordinate lodges. While here he initiated into the order a class of over one hundred. Dr. Harris is using on his tour a beautiful new seven passenger Haynes touring car which he recently purchased. The party attracted considerable attention here where they took advantage of the beautiful roads of Chatham county. While they said, they found all the roads in the state in fairly good condition, yet they were loudest in their praise of the roads in this county and said they were as fine as they have seen anywhere. The party stopped at the home of Undertaker Monroe while here and left Wednesday for home. Louis Ponder, Mrs. a nd Mrs. Walter E. Tibbs, Mrs. A. L. Tucker, Mrs. F. F. Jones, Mrs. Carrie Howard, Mrs. Wm. DeZon, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Granes, Mrs. Elsle Hill Rev. and Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. Emma Swangin, Mrs. Emma McIver, Miss Nettle Houston, H. Leigh Tolbert, Mrs. L. Jenross, Mrs. M. E. Harper, Mrs. H. L. Chauncey, Mrs. G. A. Washburn, Atlanta; Mrs. John Law, Miss Ethel L. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ayers, Luclous E. Williams, Miss H. Treat, Mrs. Roland, Mrs. I. D. Williams, Mrs. E. B. Hall, Mrs. T. J. Carter, Mrs. Frances Smith, Mrs. Louise Black, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis, D. Blalock, Mrs. P. Pinckney, Mrs. Lula Shepherd, Mrs. Bell Lodd, Mrs. Willie Hill, Mrs. Willie Brown, Wendall P. Tucker, Femming D. Tucker, C. M. Brinson, H. C. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pollard, Mrs. M. A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Blackshear, Mrs. Gussie Brinson, Henry B. Wright, Sol. C. Johnson, J. H. Butler, Ed. H. Burke, Mrs. Carrie Rivers, Mrs. Anna Murry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pinkney, Dr. H. M. Collier, W. H. Graham, Joseph Pleasant, C. Stevens, James Jones, Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Freeman, Mrs. S. M. Addison, Mrs. Rebecca Freeman, Mrs. Hattie Gibson Harris, Mrs. Lottie Simpkins, Mrs. J. W. Handy, 12:30 Middleton's Brass Band, Mrs. J. S. Stripling, Mrs. Frances Mason, Mrs. R. A. Low, Mrs. M. L. Biggins, Mrs. Rena Monroe, Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Mrs. F. A. Merchison, Mrs. D. B. Scott and others. ALUMNI MEETING OF BEACH PAGE TWO Fashion Still Faithful To Simple Lines Some Hints on the Latest Dress Trimmings NEW USE FOR OLD PAISLEY SHAWLS New York, Nov. S—Fashion has not awayed in the least from the simplicity that has been a marked feature in the very first models with which the season opened. Now, as then, most frocks depend on the beauty of the material and symplicity of the line for their success rather than on very elaborate trimmings. There was a time when the trimmings for a dress cost as much. © MCCALL One-Piece Frock of Two Materials Need Hardly Any Trimming If not more, than the material, to the amazement especially of the women who wanted to be economical; but now it is the very contrary. A dress needs very little more than a touch of embroidery, or perhaps a contrasting color, to make it as smart as fashion demands. The ingenious woman, with very little effort and practically no extra cost, can add a great deal of style to her dress by a simple embroidered motif worked in heavy silk or wool yarn. A narrow banding of fur added to a collar or the edges of sleeves also gives a distinctive touch to any dress. Another means by which Fashion eliminates the need for trimming is in the use of two materials for fashioning a dress. It may be two contrasting shades of the same material or two different materials in the same tone that © McCALL A Velvet Dress that Breathes Simple Elgance are used. Both effects are very charming and highly popular. The pretty one-piece dress sketched here may be developed in two shades of satin, or in satin and broadcloth. The upper collar should be of Georgette finished with picot edging, and the lower one of the same material used for the pleated section of the skirt. The now sleeve, curving out to a point below the elbow, is outlined with a row of tinybuttons, and the lower edge is finished with braid. The other illustration shows a stylish model which has met with great suc- cess. The design, which breathes simple elegance, is distinctly appropriate for the formal dress that every woman finds it necessary to have at least one of. Such frocks this season are fash ioned of beautiful chiffon velvets, velveteen, lustrous satins, or soft woolen materials with a sheen, like duvetyn, velous and broadcloth. The snug bodice, fitted with soft pleats at the underarm, is buttoned down the back, a feature which is surely gaining favor this season. The ubiquitous pockets are here represented in the form of an extension of the bodice, and they are dacorated with colored embroidery in a conventional design. The Use of Paisley Shawls Something very new and distinctively attractive in the line of trimmings is the use of Paisley shawls, or Oriental silks giving this effect. At all the social gatherings this touch has been very prominent and proved exceedingly popular. The genuine Paisley shawl has been used by those fortunate enough to possess one of these rare old treasures or those who are able to pay the price asked for them. Those however, who would think twice before cutting up a valuable shawl handed down from previous generations, will find substitutes in the new silks specially designed to give this effect. The Paisley shawn is employed in many ways, not only for trimming dresses, but for hats, too. A very handsome dress was seen recently in which the upper part was made of a Paisley shawl and the skirt and sleeves of broadcloth. In the collection of Paris importations there was a striking set of cape collar, turban and muff of Paisley combined with fur. This combination was also seen on the collar of a dress, the fur being used to edge the Paisley collar. Another use to which the Paisley shawn has been put is the making of pretty, fancy handbags, and it is also used very effectively by millers. Dainty Neckwear Feminine fancy has turned again to dainty neckwear in the form of jabots and collars of real lace, embroidered nets and fine batiste with hand embroided decorations. A smartly dressed woman on Fifth Ave., wore a beautiful jabot of real lace over the front of her dark green tailored broadcloth suit, which had a deep sailor collar of fur. In such sheer materials as Georgette, silk nets, chiffons, and very fine batiste, collars and jabots are just as dainty as possible. Beads, silver and gold thread embroideries and silk or kool fringes are some of the most popular decorations for them. The flat rolling collar of satin, flannel or broadcloth is still holding its own, especially for wear with one-piece frocks. For the most part, these collars are plain. The edges of some are pinked or bound with braid, and others are finished with the popular silk or wool fringes. ban League, in annual session. The following report from Chairman J. G. Lemon of the Boys' club of the Urban League, rendered at the annual meeting of the league, tells of the many activities of the club during the past twelve months and shows that much has been accomplished by this department of the league. Dear Fellow-workers: In accordance with the duties assigned to me, I have the honor and pleasure to submit to you herewith my annual report on the Boys' Club department of the league. During the year just closed, we have had an abundant success in our work in all departments. We have reached regularly through the year, in our weekly club meetings, something like half a hundred boys, besides a good many who come to us more or less irregularly. Our meetings have generally been interesting, and devoted to such exercises as are conducive to wholesome moral and physical development. In season, within our club, we have organized such athletic teams as would give us good representation and at the same time prove interesting to the boys. Our teams have done well in competition, and what is more, have conducted themselves always in gentlemanly fashion. A good many of our boys went away to work in the tobacco fields at the north this summer, and this, with other items, caused us to suspend our meetings for the summer months. We have resumed for the winter, however, with every promise of a good season. We have already put two football teams, East and West sides, into the field. Upon inquiry, it is found that the boys who went away had a good time, acquitted themselves splendidly before their employers and reflected great credit upon the league. The school children's races had such a glowing success that it is almost unnecessary to refer to that * * * attracting between six and seven thous- POMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER Is known throughout the north, east and west as the most wonderful hair grower on the market. It nourishes and strengthens the follicles and thus promotes the growth of the hair. Relieves the scalp of unhealthy accumulations and secretions. Gives a rich gloss and makes the hair soft and fluffy. Anyone wishing to become an Agent for this wonderful hair grower can do so by see or writing our Southern Agency. Will not have more than four agents in one city. --- and people, and furnishing spending entertainment for all. The playground movement which you have inaugurated in the city, has proved to be a ten-stroke, and is turning out more satisfactory results than you could have anticipated. This is an investment of which you may well feel a sense of pride. It has supplied a vital need of the people, is appreciated immensely, and is growing to such proportions that we must call on you for more and better equipment and the establishment of another and larger one for the West side as early as we can get at it. Miss Lee, who is in charge there, is particularly well-fitted by inclination and ability for the work she is doing, and she is securing good results with the children. Besides the many varieties of play that her children are enjoying, she is conducting some instructional features in the way of story-telling, character play and basketry. When these ideas have been systematized and thoroughly worked out, we are going to get some very satisfactory returns for our effort along this line. It is the purpose of your committee to conduct this feature as economically and as sensibly as possible with due regard for the proportion of all things concerned. I must not fail to tell you of the many expressions of gratitude to the league from the parents and others who have observed or been benefited by the playgrounds, and of their hearty response to our appeal for their help to support and maintain them. We are going to undertake to make our headquarters here more inviting and hence, more of a community centre. A little touch of the home-like and a little more of cheer will bring good results, and thus give us a better grip on the scores of boys whom it is our purpose to help. We are undertaking to so bring the playground work to the attention of the city authorities that they will be willing to help us to carry forward the work with greater zest. We have some assurance of success, provided the usual untoward movement does not thwart our plans. It is our opinion that as a people we might secure many benefits from the city funds if we could learn the great lesson of co-operation and present a solid front. We are very grateful for the many services rendered our committee by various members of the league and others outside, and we are encouraged to go forward in the new year to win greater success in our work. We believe that the league should take steps to broaden its work and influence, and in that, it must reach out into more avenues for workers. We believe that there are many who are willing to lend a hand if we can get hold of them. Thanking you for your indulgence, we are Respectfully. COMMITTEE BOYS' CLUB J. Garfield Lemon, Chairman HARDSTEW SHOWS UP AFTER MUCH WANDERING ABOUT Huntsville, Ala.—It has been a real long time since I sent a letter, perhaps not since the meeting of the National Baptist convention in Savannah, Ga., and some of you have been thinking that I was dead, but I have been resting up, and now I am ready to send you just a few more letters, and hope that they may find you enjoying good health. Of course they have had an election in this country and a very close share all round, and this will make us of more importance in the future. We will have to help to settle the many problems and questions in America, and I am proud of this one thing. I am one of the voters of the United States. I have been so many places since I sent you my last letter until I hardly know where to start, but I think I had just as well turn my attention to the last place, and then if I have time to tell you about the other places, I will do so, but if not then I will mention them from time to time in other letters. I spent a few days in Roanoke, Va. attending the session of the Negro Organization Society. I am sure you do not know much about this, for I did not myself until recently. This is an organization of all the organizations in THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE lendid such you has turns than is an all feel liked a associated h pro the state of Virginia, church, benevolent, lodges and everything else, and even individuals who are interested in race development and uplift belong to it. It had its birth in the fertile bays of Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, who at the time was connected with Hampton Institute. Of course he did not see himself leaving Hampton at such an early date, but God had all this in His mind. This was not merely an organization to make offices, but to help the people. It started out in a crusade for better homes, better farms, better schools and better health, and all of these things play an important part in civilization and the uplift of humanity this has been accomplished to a great extent. Now this is not mere talk but they raise money, and go into places where the schools need help and shell down the money for that, they go out in the country, help the farmers, help the home building and then have two men on the road all the time preaching the doctrine of health, better homes, better farms and better schools, to the people. They go from house to house, visit the schools, the churches, conventions, associations, conferences and everywhere they can find a human being to be helped they there. There is a farm demonstrator connected with the society. Dr. Moton, on account of leaving the state, retired from active presidency, but he was made honorary president, and will be connected with the organization all of his life. Major Allen Washington, known throughout the state as "Big Brother," was elected president, while Prof. J. M. Gandy, another great educator, was made executive secretary; Prof. Edgar A. Long, of Cambria was made the recording secretary; Prof. W. T. B. Williams, was made the treasurer. Well you had an account of it in your paper, no doubt, and I will not enter into detail this time. These meetings were attended by the people of both races, and the daily papers told their readers all about it. It was reported in full, and they did not seem to tire talking about this wonderful organization, and had a long strong editorial on it. I was delighted to see all of this and could hardly keep from shouting. I just shouted right out in church, so to speak, when the leading white people of the city of Roanoke furnished their automobiles to the delegates to go over the city. This was a great thing I wish you could have seen that string of automobiles. They were headed by Charles Stultz, who is one of the finest men in the country. He had much to do with arranging the plan. You do not remember Stultz, but he is the man who went with his employer to Miami, Fla., and the white men down there wanted to mob him declaring that no nigger should drive a car through the streets of Miami, because it was a white man's job. These rich white people threatened to sell out their winter homes and that would have put Miami into nothingness, and I tell you they got together and said that "nigger tourists" could drive through town, but none other. I could only thank God for that. We went out in the country in one of them. I mean a big crowd. Editor P. B. Young, of the Journal and Guide was in the car where I was, and I felt that I was with big men. Mailtoter Brooks was in the same car. We went out to the home of J. D. Oliver. It was Bellgrove farm, and one of the finest owned by our people, and them people did have some dinner for all that crowd of men, and they did eat. It was indeed a pleasure to have been there, and I enjoyed it so much. I was seated at the time and table right by Dr. Moton, and that had some bearing on my head. I remained through the session, and that Friday night meeting was a gem. I shall never forget it. During my stay in the city I was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Ricks. Dr. Ricks is pastor of the First Baptist church where most of the sessions were held. I shall go bact next week and tell you about my visit through Virginia, and something else about that great big meeting there. God bless all the people. C. J. Hardstew. Shoes, Underwea, Umbrellas, Ribbons Men and Women's Furnishing Reliable Goods at Reasonable Prices 100 The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office 1143 Gwinnett Sreet. Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres., T. J. Walker, Sec., and Treas., W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well, that the public in general and the policy holders in particular, style it the people's company, in which your dime or twenty-five cents does it f'nl duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insureance that really protects, join THE PILGRIM Health and Life Insurance Company Branch office 509 WEST BROAD St. Local and Long distance telephones 4129 & 1463- J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, General Supt YES—I'D LIKE TO HEAR YOUR POETRY SIMON A ROSE IS RED BUT I AM BLUE, MAMMA MIGHT DIE THEN I'D BOO-MOO! BOO-MOO!—I'D NEVER GET NO PIES LIKE MOTHER MARRIES—BOO-MOO!! THERE THERE! YOU MAKE MAMMA CRY TOO-MAMMA PROMISES NOT TO DIE! MOSE IS BLACK AS YOU CAN SEE, BUT TO ME HE'S WHITE AS HE CAN BE WHEN I AM BROKE, LIKE I AM NOW, HE GIVES ME MONEY WITHOUT A ROW! AM IT ABOUT ME? I WRITE TOUSHING POETRY DON'T I MOSE? BOO-MOO! I'S ONLY GOT TWO CENTS BUT IT AM YO'S! International Cartoon Co., N.Y. I BELIEVE SIMON HAS THE MARKINGS OF A POET-LISTEN!— A GOAT CAN KICK-A GOAT CAN BUCK, BUT TO IT'S KID IT'S NEVER ROUGH NOW DON'T YOU SEE THE SIMILE—PA'S THE GOAT AN' THE KID I BE! OUCH!! A GOAT AM I—YOU!!! YOU SHOULD ENCOURAGE SIMON AINT HE HARDHEARTED MOSE?—NOTHING WOULD MOVE HIM! ENCOURAGE HIM TO CALL ME A GOAT—I GUESS NOT!! GOALLY! I NEVER SEE HIM MOVE SO QUICK BEFOR!! Among the Masons Masonry's influence extends around the globe. It is a golden chain of brotherhood that cannot be broken. To uplift humanity and glorify God is Masonry's true mission. In the field of peace, not of war, Masonry performs its greatest deeds. Masons are the foes of injustice and wrong at all times and under all circumstances. Masonry's record is a source of pride and pleasure to all lovers of humanity. Masonry is an institution that combines in itself the very best elements of fraternalism. It is the originator—never the imitator. The influence of Masonry is really remarkable. Whether in the larger cities or in the country districts, wherever a Masonic lodge exists, it becomes a centre of influence for good. In the estimation of the community Masonry stands next to the church, and is honored accordingly. Of course, the outside world does not know the secrets of Masonry, and is ignorant of what takes place in the lodge-room. But by observing the public ceremonies, the celebration of the festival days, the ritual used at funerals, and especially through the benefactions of the order and the moral principles taught and practiced by Masons, the world has learned that Masonry stands for all that is good, and pure, and true. Hence the wonderful influence that Masonry exercises, not only among those of "the household of faith" but in the community as well. Long may that influence continue for the uplift of humanity and the glory of God. The other evening a certain lodge wound up a splendid year's work. The number of candidates to receive the degrees was double that of any previous year. There was plenty of money in the treasury. The lodge was in a highly prosperous condition, but something was wrong. An analysis of the situation showed that the lodge had done nothing to interest those of the members who were not concerned in the work, that while great attention had been given to the ritualistic and financial interests of the lodge there had been nothing done in a fraternal way. Then it was that the lodge saw where a mistake had been made and at once commenced to correct it. The lodge had already made plans for the coming year, which insures that each member will find something on the program to interest him and will no doubt find a renewed interest in the fraternity. There are other lodges in a like condition and may well profit from the conditions above cited. Each lodge owes something to its membership and those lodges which are in the best condition today are those which are trying to do something all the time for those who owe its allegiance. Illinois Freemason. Why a Mason? Technically speaking, your obligation made you a Mason. Before taking your obligation you were Mr. Smith, a citizen, afterwards you were Brother Smith without, however, losing your characteristics as a citizen. There had been an addition without subtraction. But the question it not what made you a Mason? When, where and how you were made a Mason? But what makes you a Mason now and here? The answer must be, but in a high sense. "My obligation makes me a Mason. I was made a Mason at a certain time and place, but I am a Mason—I am still a Mason—because I fulfil the obligation which I assumed when I became a Mason." He is the true Mason who only day by day and hour by hour practices what he has been taught in Freemasonry. Not that the Mason cannot commit errors. Solomon wisely said: "There is none that sinneth not." But the true Mason will constantly be on his guard against wrong doing, will repent and reform, and as far as possible, will undo the evil and repair the wrongs which he has committed, and by the experience gained—sometimes bitter—will avoid them in the future. The true, the faithful, the genuine Mason is such, because being first prepared in his heart, he steadfastly performs, inefficiently it may be, but to the best of his ability, his duties to God, his neighbor and himself.—Selected. Seven Star Lodge, Waynesville, Ga., will assemble in Boswell Grove A. M. E. Church, near Bladen, Sunday Nov. 19th for the purpose of laying the corner stone to Pine Bloom Baptist church. 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 VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly To any part of the City. 506 West Broad Street THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE CONSERVATION OF NEGRO HEALTH for the pu paligns in t National Negro Health Week, to be Observed April 22-28, 1917 The executive committee of the National Negro Business League, at the annual session held in Kansas City, Mo., August 16, 17, and 18, 1916, parred a resolution ratifying the suggestion of the secretary of the National organization that a Negro health week be observed next year, as was done during the year 1915 under the general direction and supervision of Dr. Booker T. Washington, president, and the executive committee of the National Negro Business League. The secretary was authorized to work our full details of publicity in connection with the observance of National Negro Health Week, and announce same through the public press. Since the meeting of the National Negro Business League, it has been decided by the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute to devote the coming Tuskegee Negro Conference, to be held January 17 and 18, 1917, to a discussion mainly of Negro health. It has thus been decided that these two influential organizations shall join hands in a campaign for Negro health. The week beginning Sunday, April 22, 1017, has been decided upon as the week to be observed, and an invitation is hereby extended to each and every organization interested in Negro health to join with them in the effort to improve health conditions among the Negro people, especially the daily and weekly papers, health journals, and organizations. In the observance of this National Negro Health Week, these organizations are exceedingly fortunate in having the co-operation of such an important agency for civic betterment as the National Clean Up and Paint UP campaign Bureau, with head quarters in the Kinloch building, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Allen W. Clark, its chairman, has written to offer its service to the National Negro Business League and other organizations, to the extent of supplying literature to any and all organizations which may be formed for the purpose of conducting campaigns in the interest of better health for Negroes, and which may write to him for same. According to the Negro Year Book, 450,000 Negroes in the South are seriously ill at all time, at an annual cost of $75,000,000; 112,000 Negro workers in the South are sick continuously losing annual earnings of $45,000,000; 225,000 Negroes in the South die annually, paying a funeral expense bill of $15,000,000; 100,000 of these deaths could be prevented, saving annually $6,500,000 in funeral expenses alone, and in potential earnings $170,000,000. It is thought that members of the race will again welcome the opportunity to unite its efforts in one great National Health Movement, and thus gain the benefit of the momentum and enthusiasm that will come from another great united effort for health improvement. As the late Dr. Booker T. Washington said in the 1915 call, "Without health, and until we reduce the high death-rate, it will be impossible for us to have permanent success in business, in property getting, in acquiring education, or to show other evidences of progress. Without health and long life all else fails. We must reduce our high death-rate, dethrohe disease and enthrone health and long life. We may differ on other subjects, but there is no room for difference here. Let us make a strong, long, united pull together." (Signed) J. C. Napier, President National Negro Business League; R. R. Moton, Principal Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute; Emmett J. Scott, Secretary National Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Stroll out to Battery Park Sunday after church, examine carefully the new homes erected. You will be delightfully surprised upon inquiry at this 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. ```markdown ``` JOE F Real Estate DE FIELD Real Estate Broker JOE FIELDS Real Estate Broker BEAUFORT, S. C. TOWN PROPERTY Houses and Lot on Newcastle and Washington streets. 8-Room House and Lot corner congress and West streets. House and Lot between Green and congress streets. APPLY Joe Fields, Rea e, Auditorium Building Rooms M. M. MONROE Are now prep Automobil At a Me ESSIE LA Wanted 5 TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE Lot on Newcastle and One 2-Story, 8-Room streets. corner West and house and Lot corner 1 Lot on Craven st West streets. tlement) t between Green and Country Lands for 8 sts. BUY TOWN AND C APPLY TO—— Joe Fields, Real Estate Broker m Building Rooms 6 and 8 Pont BEAUFORT, S. C MONROE CON Are now prepared to furnish automobile Funeral At a Moderate Cost ESSIE L. MONROE, MANAGE Wanted 500 Ladies 2 Houses and Lot on Newcastle and One 2-Story, 8-Room House and Lot Washington streets. corner West and Bladen streets. One 8-Room House and Lot corner 1 Lot on Craven street, (White Settlement) Congress and West streets. 1 House and Lot between Green and Country Lands for Sales Congress streets. BUY TOWN AND COUNTRY LANDS Office, Auditorium Building Rooms 6 and 8 Post Office Box 303 BEAUFORT. S. C. To learn Hair Dressing and Handle SUPERIOR HAIR PREPARAT For the next Sixty (60) Days we will teach a $3 in Hair Culture by mail, and issue Diplomas course is completed, for only $6.00 Cash or terms. When writing for information, send sta ply. Act at once and take advantage of our Sp The Superior Chemical Com NORIOR HAIR PREPARAT Next Sixty (60) Days we will teach a $3 culture by mail, and issue Diplomas completed, for only $6.00 Cash or when writing for information, send sta at once and take advantage of our Sp Superior Chemical Com 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 350 BEALE AVE. (3 Floor) G POETRY ONE thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 Cents per box—one 25s box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. FIELDS state Broker PROPERTY FOR SALE 1 andOne 2-Story, 8-Room House and corner West and Bladen street corner 1 Lot on Craven street, (White tlement) andCountry Lands for Sales BUY TOWN AND COUNTRY LAND APPLY TO—— Real Estate Broker Rooms 6 and 8 BEAUFORT, S. C. OE COMPANY prepared to furnish Mobile Funerals Moderate Cost OE L. MONROE, MANAGER 1 500 Ladies HIR PREPARATIONS Days we will teach a $35.00 Course and issue Diplomas when the only $6.00 Cash or installment The coming session of the South Georgia Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church, which meets in Brunswick next week, is of especial interest to Savannahans, for it will be then and there that this city will have the pleasure of either retaining one of the most useful pastors that has ever filled a local pulpit or the disappointment of having him sent elsewhere. We refer to the Rev. R. H. Singleton, who has had charge of New St. Philip church for the past six years. Rev. Singleton has not only ingratiated himself in the love of his immediate communicants but he has commanded the respect and admiration of the entire citizenry. He has not only been pastor of St. Philip but has given his assistance to every local movement which has been started for the advancement of the Negro since he has been in our midst. He has proven himself to be a man of the people and one of the few members of the local ministry who can always be counted upon to co-operate in any movement which has for its object the 'progress' of the race. We, as others, shall be pleased to have him returned here by the conference, for he has won a deep and cherished place in the hearts of Savannahans, but, if forsooth, he is awarded to the people of another section, we congratulate them, for wherever he goes he will serve not only his immediate church, but the entire community, for of such is this man made. The observance of health week during the latter part of the coming month of April should be participated in by every community in which there is an appreciable number of Negroes. In this city, the observance of Negro health week for the last two years was productive of much good and we are pleased to note that efforts are now on foot by the Negro Business League to make the observance this year national in its scope. If ever there were a people who need to make special efforts to conserve its health, it is the Negro, and the movement which is being put on foot by the National Negro Business League to conservetour health, should be assisted by every Negro organization throughout the length and breadth of this country. There is much that we can do in these health week observances which will tend to lower our shocking death rate. As a people we are endowed with as good bodies as any other race, but through ignorance, vice and negligence we are brought to an untimely death. Movements like that which the National Negro Business League has started are our only hope of checking our far too many preventible deaths and as a people we should encourage them to the utmost. CONTRIBUTIONS FOR EAST SIDE PLAY GROUNDS The East Side' play ground has been a great success. We need one on the West side and we need more equipment. Will you not contribute a dollar to this work? You will be proud of it. Committee: R. W. Gadsden, J. G. Lemon, J. C. Lindsay, Miss Helen Lee, play ground director. Following are the subscribers and contributors of $1: G. H. Bowen, E. H. Quo, F. C. Blackshear, J. W. Welcher, B. W. S. Daniels, S. H. Brown, M. Roberson, Wm. H. Blair, J. H. Green, J. McIntosh, Jr., F. D. Tucker, J. W. Johnston, Scott Bros., Dr. L. Martin, Joseph R. Parker, Joseph F. King, Rev. W. L. Cash, Wm. Brister, L. Harper, Alex R. Williams, J. C. Williams, J. C. Lindsay, R. A. Duncan, B. C. Wall, Geo. W. Jacobs, Savannah Pharmacy Dr. Tompkins, Dr. Collier, Howard Jackson, Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mrs. W. P. White, E. M. Wilson, E. Seabrook, Harry Goldrock, J. H. Harper, W. B. Brown, Miss Hazel-Lee Skipher, H. M. Reed, S. S. McFall, H. S. Chauncey, P. E. Perry. WHAT THEY ARE TALKING ABOUT AT THE NATION'S CAPITOL Washington, D. C., Nov. 15—Yes, there was a general election a few days ago, and the echoes of the most momentous contest for the presidency that this country has seen since 1870 are barely dying away. The long-drawn out affair has resulted in the re-election of Woodrow Wilson as chief magistrate of the American Republic and he is to occupy the White House for four more years after the 4th of next March. New York, Indiana and Illinois, which used to be the pivotal states, have been shoved from the center of the stage, and the post of honor of deciding the big fight fell to the far western commonwealth of California, which gave its "thirteen" lucky electoral votes to Wilson. On Tuesday night when early returns indicated Republican victories in all New England, New York, New Jersey, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin and West Virginia, everybody went to bed confident that Charles E. Hughes had won the Presidency "hands down". But the next day brought a change. The Negroes, though giving the President negligible support, if any, are accepting the verdict of the people in the spirit shown by other Americans who failed to land their choice. This is a democracy, and the majority of the people rule. The colored people are American citizens and insist upon every privilege accorded them by the Constitution. They give their suffrage to those they think most friendly to their cause, and fight like Trojans to keep their particular champions in power. Nevertheless, the Negro is a good loser. If defeated, he takes his liking for his share and goes on with his daily tasks until another battle royal come on. Negro leaders say they intend to meet the administration half way and it is stated that a delegation will make a call at the White House at the psychological moment, with a view of discussing certain matters that may have an important bearing upon the future relations of the race to the re-elected president of the United States. The issue at stake are said to be purely racial and entirely remote from politics. It is noted that in the fight for Congress neither party has won a complete victory. The Senate is Democratic, by a somewhat reduced majority but the House of Representatives is practically dead-locked, as far as the old parties are concerned, with six scattering votes of socialists, independents etc, holding the balance of power between them. Which party will secure enough of these scattering votes to organize the House remains to be seen One circumstance of interest to the Negroes of the land is the guarantee that in such a situation no legislation hostile to the race can be placed on the statute books, no matter how desperately certain elements in the Congress may desire the enactment of these so called "jim crow" laws. In this enlightened age, high-class men, regardless of party are opposed to passing laws to hamper the progress of any portion of the American body politic, and the handfull of malcontents, who refuse to accept the "war amendments" are rapidly finding themselves EMANCIPATION ASSOCIATION HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING A meeting of the Emancipation Association was held Monday at the First A. B. Church, Franklin square, Rev. N. H. Whitmire presiding. Mrs. Geo. S. Williams was present at the meeting and asked that each minister allow a boosting committee to appear at his church in the interest of the state fair. Her request was granted. Rev. J. A. Martin was elected orator for Emancipation day. Mrs. Roberta, Jackson and Mr. Lindsay Lovett of Savannah, were married in New York and are residing at 427 Ridgewood avenue, New York City. Sometime in September, a member of Crystal Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, by the name of Gus. Collins, who was leaving Atlanta for Pittsburg, Pa., obtained from me a recommendation to the brethren in that city. He claims that while in the act of purchasing his ticket, that someone stole his suit case, all his clothing and the recommendation. Information comes to us that the party is operating in some parts of South Carolina and Georgia on that recommendation telling various kinds of stories of hard luck and having the lodges he visits to send to Crystal Lodge to have the money given this fake refunded. This is to officially notify the public that the man is a thief, impostor and impersonator, and they are also requested to turn this man claiming to be Guss Collins over to the officers of the law, prosecute him, and notify Guss Collins, who is now in Atlanta, at No. 26 Fortune street. This will further notify the lodges in this jurisdiction to aid no one until informed by me as to their worthiness. I would also notify our brethren in the North and East to be on the look out for the impostor in this general movement of our people to those points. We have good brethren who have gone to those sections of the country, but I know also that some fakes have gone, and I take this method of warning our brethren in those states to be on the look out for them. Our fraternity does not aid or shield any criminal in any crime whatever at any time or place. CONGREGATIONAL 'STATE CONVENTION BEING HELD IN ATLANTA The convention of Congregational Churches is being held in Atlanta this week, beginning on Wednesday night. The moderator of the convention is Mr. P. A. Denegal of this city. His leadership in this organization proves that the church is broad minded in advancing its laymen. The convention is being held in the First Congregational church of Atlanta. Representatives from this city are Rev. Wm. L. Cash and Mr. P. A. Denegal, representing the church; Mrs. Willie Brown, representing the Women's Missionary Society; Miss Lucille B. Spencer and Mr. I. M. Jackson, representing the Sunday school and Y. P. S. C. The convention ad-turns tomorrow night. WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT Invitations are out announcing the approaching wedding of Miss Jennie E. Campbell to Mr. Nathan Lambright, which will take place on Wednesday evening November 29th, at 1012 Wheaton street. FIRST A. B. CHURCH ORGANIZE BROTHERHOOD The male members of the First African Baptist Church, Franklin square, held a very enthusiastic meeting on last Wednesday night and permanently organized a Laymen's League in the church. The work of the league was ably discussed by some of the most prominent members in the church and a deal of interest was manifested, which gave evidence of its success along the line of effectual church work, together with a cooperative spirit to do social service work in the community. The officers elected to serve the organization were as follows: President, Dr. F. S. Belcher; Mr. W. J. Ayers, vice president; Mr. S. M. Lee, treasurer; Mr. W. G. Williams, secretary. HAINES INST. RECEIVES VISITORS FROM SAVANNAH By A. Clayton Cannal, Jr. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 14.—Fresh from the fields and for the good of man-kind, creators of opportunities for our boys and girls, W. S. Scott, E. W., Sherman, L. M. Pollard and Aggie Blackshear, of Savannah, were guests of Halnes Institute Monday morning. The student body was assembled in McGregor hall to hear the many words of encouragement that came from these men of many years' experience. The speakers brought glad tidings from Savannah with a usual pleading for the young men and women to "take hold." The student body sang some of the old but much preferred plantation melodies, together with congregational singing, and these with the usual observance of discipline, and the regularity of Halnes students military marching were special mentions of the guests. The visitors were in the city in the interest of the Guaranty Mutual Life & Health Insurance Co. Mrs. Olivia Jackson has returned to the city after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Florida and South Carolina. Wage Earners Savings Bank ```markdown ``` THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of Edward Delegau, Neil Thornton, Caesar Holmes, Stephen E. Scott, James Brown, Edward Rivers, Joseph Reid, Louis Green and Oliver W. Washington, all of said county, respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves and such other persons as may become associated with them to be incorporated under the name of the Seaside Workingmen's Association for a term of twenty years with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time. 2. That the domicile of said corporation shall be in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia, but they ask the right to establish branch associations in other cities of this State as they may see fit. 3. That the objects and purposes of said corporation are to promote social intercourse among its members, to give them opportunities for pleasure and amusement, and generally to promote the interest of laboring people. 4. That the said corporation, not being organized for the purpose of trade or individual or corporate profit, has no capital stock but will derive its revenue from initiation fees, dues of its members and from any property it may acquire, and any person ceasing to be a member of the Association shall not be entitled to an accounting as to any property the corporation may own. 6. That petitioners ask that said corporation shall have the right to adopt by-laws and rules for the qualification and admission of members and the duties attaching to membership; to designate the titles and prescribe the duties of officers and committees and the manner of electing such officers and committees as may be found necessary for the proper conduct of the affairs of the corporation. 7. That petitioners desire that said corporation may have authority to enforce good order, receive donations, make purchases, borrow money and issue notes, bonds or other obligations thereof and secure payment of the same by mortgage, deed of trust or deed to secure debt; to purchase, lease, or otherwise hold real and personal property and to transfer and alienate the same, not, however, for the purpose of trade and profit but for the purpose of promoting the general design of said corporation; to have a common seal; to sue and be sued, and to enjoy all the rights and privileges usual and incident to such corporations chartered under the laws of this state. Wherefore, petitioners pray that they be incorporated under the name aforesaid, for the the term aforesaid, for the purposes aforesaid, and with the rights, powers and privileges aforesaid. WILSON & ROGERS Attorneys for Petitioners Original petition filed in this office this November 9. 1916 JOS. J. CARR Dep. Clerk, S. C. C. C., Ga. To the Superior Court of said county. The petition of Mrs. Emma Swangin, Sol. C. Johnson, P. E. Love, J. C. Lindsay, L. L. Wilhams, J. H. C. Butler, Nathan Roberts, A. B. Sangtield, D. J. Scott, Chas. H. Anderson, and Mrs. K. L. Barnes, all of the state and county nforesaid, respectfully showeth: 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be incorporated and made a body politic as an educational and benevolent institution, for the purpose of general education and moral and religious uplift among the people, under the name and style of "THE SWANGIN NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE." 2. That the term for which petitioners ask to be incorporated is twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that period. 3. That the location and principal office of said corporation shall be in the City of Savannah, State and county aforesaid. 4. That said corporation has no capital stock and is not organized for pecuniary gain, but is purely benevolent in character. 5. That said corporation shall be non-sectarian in matter of religious faith. 6. That petitioners desire to purchase and hold such real estate as may be necessary in the conduct of its business, or to sell or incumber, by mortgage, lien, security-deed or otherwise, the same for the purpose of the corporation: To solicit funds, gifts and endowment for the support and maintenance of said proposed institution. 7. That the sole object of said institution is the advancement and diffusion of Christian education among people, and that it desires all privileges and immunities incident to institutions of this kind and such as are set forth in Civil code in paragraphs 2372-2387. Wherefore petitioners pray to be incorporated under name and style aforesaid, with the powers, privileges and immunities set forth, and as are now, or may hereafter be allowed a corporation of similar character under the laws of Georgia. J. G. LEMON: Petitioners' Attorney The original petition filed in Clerk's office of the Superior Court this the 26th day of October, 1916. (SEAL) JOS. J. CARR Dep. Clerk Superior Court, Chatham County, Ga. The colored citizens of Savannah are very fortunate in having two first-class representatives in the real estate business, the COMMONWEALTH LOAN & REALTY CO., is the other They pay attention to rentals and building, J. S. WALKER, Agent 509 West Broad St. CHARLESTON PRESSING CLUB CLEANING, DYEING & REPAIRING Ladies' work a specialty. All work Guaranteed. Suits sponged and pressed. Work called for and delivered. Club Members—Six Suits sponged and pressed per month One Dollar in advance. Phone 1434-W 616 West Bryan Street Earners At St. Benedict's New Hall, Gordon and East Broad Sts..... THANKSGIVING NIGHT NOVEMBER 30, 1916 Under auspices of St. Ebenedict's Catholic Mutual Aid Society ADMISSION - - 25 CENTS Honesty, Promptness and Fair Dealings are the Things the— Chatham Mutual Life And Health Insursnce Company STANDS FOR! This has been demonstrated in the large amount of business, done here and elsewhere in the state. It will pay you to secure membership in this Company for the protection of home and family. Every Policy Holder is protected by the Company having on deposit with the Insurance Commissioners, $5000.00. See one of our agents today or phone the office and someone will call. Phone 1516 HOME OFFICE Wage Earners Bank Building Rooms 301-311-312 Third Floor A. H DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, See-Mgr. HAVE YOU SEEN THE—— NEW TAILOR AT 463 WEST BROAD STREET (Near Gaston) Suits Made to Order at Popular Prices Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. American Tailor M. I. FEINBERG, Proprietor Excursion Fares TO MACON, GA. VIA Central of Georgia Ry. ACCOUNT GA, STATE FAIR $6.60 ROUND TRIP FROM SAVANNAH Including admission to the Faire Proportionate Fares from all other points. Tickets on Sale Nov. 1st to 10th; inclusive. Final return limit Nov. 14th. Horse racing, High-class show. A Carnival of Fun and Follie. The colored citizens of Savannah are very fortunate in having two first-class representatives in the real estate business, the COMMONWEALTH LOAN & REALTY CO., is the other They pay attention to rentals and building. J. S. WALKER, Agent 509 West Broad St. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE --- Just beyond the Base ball Park, opposite the Catholic Cemetery on the Thunderbolt car line Every day a red letter day. The best Amusements. Joy! Joy! Joy! Joy! A great Reunion! This is the first time this park has been used by colored people. Don't fail to see the fine exhibits and hear the great speaking. A good program each day. More sights to see. More objects of interest. More Pleasure for all. More exhibits to admire. Don't fail to see the Big Fair at the Joyland Park on Thunderbolt car line. Let us see what the colored farmers can do and are doing. An agricultural and industrial fair full of interest. Liberal premiums offered for cotton, corn, potatoes, field peas, sugar cane, Georgia syrup, hay, canned fruits, vegetables, poultry, cooking, sewing, laundry work, art, etc. Biggest event of the year. Don't miss a single day. Excursion Rates on all Railroads R. R. WRIGHT, PRESIDENT Georgia State Agricultural and Industrial Fair Association Savannah, Georgia Mrs. Marle Taylor Monroe has returned home from White Plains, N. Y., where she was called on account of the death of her father. Mr. W. W. Cooper is on the sick list. Mr. W. H. Logan of the Guaranty Mutual Insurance Company is in Atlanta in the interest of the company. Miss Lizzie Pazant left on Monday last for Trenton, N. J., where she will take up the study of domestic science. Mrs. Inez Jefferson arrived in the city on Tuesday of last week from New York. She-left on Sunday for a stay of several weeks in Augusta. Mr. R. E. Pharrow of Atlanta spent several days in the city this week. Mr. Thomas Hanson of Garnett, S. C., was in the city during the week. Mr. J. W. McCall of Alley was a visitor to the city this week. Miss Pinkie Jones has returned home after a two weeks stay in Jacksonville. Fla., visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bland. The friends of Mr. John A. Battise will regret to learn that he is again confined to his home. Mrs. Sadie E. Johnson Hudson, formerly of this city, was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Julia Johnson, 704 West Gwinnett street, who has been quite ill for the past three weeks. Mrs. J. H. Davis of 507 West Bolton street, after being confined to her bed for two weeks, is able to get out again. FOR RENT—One or two rooms furnisher or unfurnished. 715 West Waldburg street. Mrs. R. H. Polote has been very sick at home. Mrs. Polote was taken this week to the Georgia Infirmary for an operation. Mrs. T. W. Newkirke left for Macon on Saturday 11th to go to the bedside of her mother who is very sick. Miss Bessie E. Foster attended the State Baptist Convention held with Springfield Baptist church, Augusta this week. Mr. Joseph E. Devoe left for Richmond, Va., on last Sunday where he will remain for four months. Mrs. Marie Elliott Smalls and little Vernell and Master George Smalls, sail on Saturday from New York to spend the winter with their mother and grandmother. A bouncing baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Green, 604 West 41st street, on last Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Randolph Sanders, 632 West 319th street, left the city for Philadelphia, Pa., from there she will visit her son, Mr. Roscoe E. Sanders in New York City. Mrs. J. H. Butler and little daughter, Louise, returned to the city Sunday from Chicago. Ill., where they were visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Louise Beasley. Mrs. David Wilson and son returned to the city last week from Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Elizabeth Murry Watts, a former Savannahian but now a resident of Wilmington. Del., is visiting New York, the guest of her sister, Miss J. G. Murray, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Murry. Miss J. G. Murray will accompany her sister on her return to Delaware. SOCIAL Mrs. W. C. Campbell entertained in honor of Mrs. R. H..Singleton with a stocking surprise last Wednesday evening at her residence. 507 Charles street. Many pretty stocking were received and delightful refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. R. H. Singleton, guest of honor; Mrs. W. F. Campbell, Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mrs. Bell Lodge. Mrs. R. C. Hodges, Mrs. L. Brown. Miss R. R. Rodgers, Miss F. Washington and Mrs. W. M. Lockwood. FOR SALE-Material in one white church, frame construction. A splendid opportunity to builder or some church. Phone 510. The colored citizens of Savannah are very fortunate in having two first-class representatives in the real estate business, the COMMONWEALTH LOAN & REALTY CO., is the other They pay attention to rentals and building, J. S. WALKER, Agent 509 West Broad St. REAL RESTAT If you contemplate any real estate your advice if we wanted to invest business. Our advice is free and time. We can save you making cosly in retail estate matters. G, H, BO "The REAL ESTATE phone 4096 458 HOUSES FOR WEST SIDE 712-714 W, 40th street...5 rooms at 305 Henry Street West...S 710 W. 40th Street...5 mroo sand Foot of Charles street...S 564 W. Brayan St...3 rooms... 35th and Ogeechee avenue., 4 and 615 West Bay street, Rooms at ... 818 Cuyler...4 room 623 W. Anderson street...S Ogeechee road...S 622 W. 3th street...5 rooms. 1019 W. 45th lane...3 rooms. Augusta Road...1.3 rooms. 2-3-4-10-12 B Street...3 room B 901 Elliott street...9 room 604 Oak street...5 room fla 5-6-8-11 B Street...3 rooms 2107 1-2 Florence street...2 626 W. Bolton...5 rooms and 3-5-6-12-14-15-16-17 Rothwell St... 634 W. 32nd street...5 rooms and 8-9 Rothwell street...3 room 2404 Bulloch street...5 room 902 W. 44th street...7 rooms and Augusta Road...Sho EAST SIDE 509 East Henry Lane...Gard 1917 Reynolds...4 rooms 307 East Duffy lane...5 room 16 Sixth street...4 room 1115 E. Gwinnett...5 rooms 1142 E. Gwinnett...5 rooms, 950 Wheaton...7 rooms and 1605 Vine street...3 room 753 E. Gwinnett...4 room E. Broads and Duffy streets...St 417 E. Anderson lane...3 room 23 Sixth street...4 room 627 E. Anderson street...4 room 311 E. Duffy street...7 rooms and 825 E. 38th street...4 room 808 1-2 Waters Ave...5 rooms and 512 and 512 1-2 E. Charlton lane... 19 Sixth street...4 rooms 704 Paulsen street...5 room ..812 Waters Ave...4 rooms 11 Third street...5 rooms and 753 E. Gwinnett street...4 room 2 Three-room houses, Bonaventure. 525 E. Gaston street...5 room 1010 E. 37th street...5 room 222 E. Park avenue...5 rooms and 1008 E. 38th street...6 room apa 752 E. Gwinnett...6 rooms and 1915 Reynolds...2 story, 4 r 509 E. Henry Lane...4 room fla Thunderbolt...5 room cott A Few Dates at M. G. H. BO "The REAL ESTATE Headquarters for Homes AUTO SERVICE FREE. If you contemplate any real estate deal. We would take your advice if we wanted to invest money in your kind of business. Our advice is free and you are welcome to it any time. We can save you making mistakes which are very cosly in retal esate matters 712-714 W, 40th street.....5 rooms and bath.....$11.00 per month 305 Henry Street West.....Shop.....$12.00 per month 710 W. 40th Street.....5 mroo sand bath.....$12.00 per month Foot of Charles street.....Shop.....$4.00 per month 564 W. Brayan St.....3 rooms.....$7.00 per month 35th and Ogeechee avenue., 4 and 5 room flats, $7.50 and $8.00 615 West Bay street, Rooms at .....50c per week G. H. BOWEN "THE REAL ESTATE MAN" Headquarters for Homes for Colored People AUTO SERVICE FREE. West Broad St. Photo Gallery The Only Colored Studio in Town West Broad St. Near Huntingdon Pictures Reduction in all Portraits, Cards, and Crayon Telephone 1820 STON, THE PICTURE MAN Fuel & Supply Co. GOOD AND COAL YOU WANT—WE HAVE IT." JOHNSTON, THE P Savannah Fuel & IF ITS GOOD WOOD AND CO HAVE IT EAST WALDBURG STREET, AN A. Grant, President Savannah Fuel & Supply Co. IF ITS GOOD WOOD AND COAL YOU WANT-WE HAVE IT." The Liberty Pressing Club Suits Sponged and pressed, 25c Suits dry cleaned 50c Suits steam cleaned 75c and up, We do altering also. Special attention to ladies' work. If we please you tell others; if we do not, tell us. D. H. GREEN, MANAGER 408 Eryan Street, West Savannah, Ga. ```markdown ``` --- Pe ee ee eee ee yO ee - : ‘ae See nee we ESO NEST Fe gn 2 Ree © 2 e & enw. Eo ee See Oe eS ee See See ee Oe Oe Pe ee eee a oe Dene ae Seen 3 ’ : : -Pomord’s Egyptian, Hair Grower 3 POMARD'S makes long, wavy hair, like “nature's own.” ‘Try this ¥ method and you'll find its the best, safest and cheapest. Guaran- | teed to grew your hair. POMARD'S has also a wonderful prepara- 4 | tion for gray hair, and if properly treated will restore its natural color. ( y - i A. EK ALLIEN : 3 - AGENT 751 GWINNETT ST. E. : “ POMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER “ 3 : Ponmard’s Company. New York City 4 j Watch advertisement in Tribune for Special Offer of Free Treatment RRM NNT NT RAT RAT RT Te Weekly Church News BAPTIST MINISTERS’ UNION ‘The Baptist Ministers’ Union held its regular weekly meeting Bfonday at the F. A. 3B. Church, Franklin square, the president, Rey. Wm. Gray presided. Rev. N -H. Whitmire conducted the de- votions, There were a gool many things discussed but the most import- ant was the State Baptist convention. Another important matter brought he- fore the union was the banquet té be given in honor of Rev. R. H. Single- ton’s many years of service in this city. ‘The union heartily endorsed the move- ment. There was also a meeting of the Em:ncipation Association, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The services on last Sunday were conducted by Rey. H. I Barnes, of Madison, Ga. The ease’ with which he acquainted himself shows that he has hhad much experience in his calling, At 11 o'clock he preached from Luke 11:1 “Lord teach us how to pray.” At 8:15 from Isaiuh 9:6 “And the government shall be upon his shoulders.” Those who had the pleasure of hearing Rev. Barnes can but say he yave much food for thought. At the communion ser- vice he was assisted by several of our lecal ministers. The B, ¥. P. U. ser- vice at 7: p. m., was led by Mrs. Inez Lockley, subject “Power”. There were several yocal and instrumental” num- bers rendered. On tomorrow the rez- ular Tesson, will bg taken up and con- ducted by Mr. W. i Kennedy, Sunday school at 3:30 p,m. See to it that your children attend. The Rev. A. BD. Tames of Ocala, Fla., wi be with us on tomorrow and officiate at both ser- vices. Tle comes highly recommended and it is the desire of the officers that all of the members be present, : BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Sunday last the pastor preached two splendid sermon. ‘The test as the morning hour was “We all do fade as 2 leaf” at the evening hour “The stone svhich the builders rejected shall be wome the head store of the corner.” “The Young People’s Christian Endeavor was lel Ie Mr. Tk. M. Boone, the topic was “How to be strong” We hare or- ganized a Sunday school teacher’ training class which meets every Wed- nesdag at 7:30 p.m, You are cordial- Jy invited to study the bible with us. Mid week service 8 p. m.; Sunday Preaching 11:80 a, m. Sunday school Rpm; ¥. P.O BT p. mjevening worship § p. m. You are welcome to worship with us. F. A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON STREET “Xo temple in heaven” was'the sub- ject of Rev. Reid's discussion on last Sunday night. It was very interest- ing and many were out to hear him. The Jack and Ji wedding will take place on Wedneday night November 29, You will enjoy it. Mrs, Coleman's concert will be on the 27th, Come and coe what is being done. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Thankful Baptist Church Tunting- don street, west, Rev. J. TI. Edwards, pastor. Services Sunday were inter- esting and inspiring, Rev. TR. Sim- mons preached for us on Wednesday nicht?..The church is getting along cnicely, Serviees Sunday: Prayer meeting 3:0 a. m.: Sunday school 40:80, preaching 11:30 and 8:30. ST. PHILIP CHURCH The attendance Was above normal alt day Sunday, Rev. Singleton preach od at both hours, At the evening ser- vice interest ran high and there was much rejoicing. The officers of the church wore provided special ceats and much encouragement. information and inspiration were gained hy the sermon preached to them by the pastor. The attendance is still increasing at the Jeazie meetings. The special exercise at the Sundiy school was quite a suc- cos, ‘The debate excited much inter- er. In the Georsia-Carolina rally al- Lmost $1,000 have been raised. Tomor- row at 1a, m.. Presiding Elder R, Y. Branch will preach and at 8:15 p. m. Rev. Singleton will preach a spee- fal sermon to the citizens of the city. This will be the closing sermon of the seven years administration of Rev. Singleton, ; A magnificent banquet is being planned which will be given in honor of Rev. Singleton on Monday night November 20th as he will leave Tuesday for Brunswick, Ga. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist Church, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Aside from the reg- ular services last Sunday Deacon T. J. Carter was ordained in the afternoon. The service was one of the most sol- emn and impressive ever held. Rev. Wm. Gray delivered the main address which was a timely and helpful one. Rev. Durden gave the gharge to the deacon and other mintstets of the city assisted in the services. Sunday, Rev. Clarke's morning subject was “How aman of God is known”, 1 Kings 17:24 and at night, “Not my brother but me” Romais 14:13. Rey, Clarke is attend- ing the convention in Augusta but will be back in time .for services tomor- seer. GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Good Wil Baptist church, Gwinnett street, west, Rev. W. I. Prince, pas- tor. On last Sunday the pastor de- livered 2 very strong sermon, He used for x text Joun 1:1, ‘The wood”. The services were well attended und were splendid in every way. Communion service was held at 4 p. m., sermon by Rey. J. T. Lowe. On Sunday night one of the largest audiences in the his- tory of the church was in attendance. The pastor preached “Dry Iones” He will preach again from this subject Wednesday night, upon request, at Jerusalem Baptist Church. F. A. B. CHURCH, FRANELIN SQ. Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor,The ser- vices on last Sunday were attended by oscttent congregations. The prayer |mecting was very Interesting and was ted by Dea. Williams. Morning wor- ship began at 11:30 and devotions were led by Rev. Robinson, The pastor preached} a very interesting sermon, subject, “Casting pearls before swine” At 8:30 evening worship began. De- yotions were led by Rey. Robinson. The pastor preached from James 1:22- 25. We wish to call your attention to the great rally that will come -off on Sunday. Each member of the church is agked to give-$1.50 for the purpove of completing the work on the church, We hope that the members will respond liberally_ ‘The pastor left on Thursday to attend the gonvention in Augusta, Ga. Sunday school met at 10 a. m, and was largely attended. The subject of the lesson was, “World's Temperance Sunday” At 6 p. m0. B. ¥. B, U. met. The subject for discus- sion was “Bible Study", which was taught by the various chairmen and heautifully outlined. After the dis- cussion of the lesson an excellent pro- gram was rendered. The pastor will preach on’ Sunday. Services: Prayer aeeting G a, ‘m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; preaching S p,m; BY. PU. 6 p.m: Sewing Circle Thursday 4 mate | lis ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH St. John Tiaptist Church, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Much interest is being manifested in the revival services. AD appreciative audience heard the ser- mon .by the pastor last Sunday even- ing. Seryiees during’ this weck were very inspiring and tomorrow _ being cvommunion Sunday, a glorious time is anticipated. The pastor has returned from the State Baptist Convention and will conduct communion at 4 p.m. Or- der of services:Prayer meeting 5 a. ‘m.; Sunday school 3 p. m,; communion tp.m.; BY. P. U. 7p. m.3 preaching 8:30 p.m. Baptist at conclusion of morning service. |MOBEHOUSE WINS FROM TUSKE 1 GEE 23 TO 0 Atlanta, Ga, No, 11—Morechouse de- feated the Tuskegee team today 28 to 0. It was a hard fought battle from the kick off to the whistle. Most. of the game was played in a blinding rain which was of‘considerable disad- vantage for both teams, notwithstand- ing the Tigers played their usual good game and fumbled but little. Tuske- see Vecame dangerous only once in the ~ ¥, Henry Mears Feed Compay WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HAY AND GRAIN OF ALL’ KINDS 309 Berrien St 2 blocks trom ,@X10% SAVANNNAH, GEORGIA < MAKE YOUR STOCK LOOK WELL BY USING ONLY GOOD FEED. Weare Headquarters for the RALSTON PURINA CO proprietors of PURINA MILLS of St- Louis, Mo-, Mixed Feed Poultry and Dairy Feeds, iThis is one of the highest class Mills i the United States. Gives us a trial and bé 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 3461 ene ee ee react: ete Se eats ee meee ball to the Tigers’ one yard line, and was held there four consecutive downs. ‘The Tuskegee team, man for man, out weighed the Tigers by far, but the Ti- gers were too swift for the beef. ‘There was little sensation through the game. The day and the fleld forbade such. The fight on the one yard Une may be remarked as the feature of tho game. Richardson's recovery of a fum- ble, and a desperate dash of 45 yards ‘for a touchdown was of the most spec- tacular plays. It was the turning point of the game. Up to this time Tuskegee by tne plunges was fast push- ing the Tigers back into their territory. 'This touchdown seemed to take the in- lative ginger out of the huskies. Figures show the following facts: Tuskegee registered 13 first downs, Morehouse 10; Morehouse had 40 downs, while Tuskegee had 67; More- house attemp*ed 14 line plunges, Tus- kegee 27; Morehouse made five suc- ‘cessful forward passes, Tuskegee 103 Morehouse made two fumbles, Tusk- kegee nine; Morehouse penalized 8 times, Tuskegee 6. ‘The Tigers were not forced to open their feature for- mations. They tried nothing but straight football for the entire game, though they tried a forward pass now and then just to open up the Tuske- gee defense for their line smashes. Thus far the Tigers’ goal is still uncrossed. Out of the four games that have been played, 128 points have been registered against their opponents. Touchdowns: Richardson, Warrer and Jones; goals, Lewis 3: safety, 1; referee, Shaw (Howard); umpire Sims (Oberlin); headlinesman, Bell (Talladega.) In one of the weeklies last week Fisk states that he had played on hard game, West Virginia, and thal she had only one more, Howard. It Is to be consideredhowerer, that More house plays Fisk,on Thanksgiving day A game of interest is at least expect ed, especiully since Morehouse goes t Nashville with a most presentable rec: ord for this season. She has played fonr games alreads. They are all in the whiniug column: Morehouse 47, Clark 0; Morehouse 82, Morris Rrown 0; Morehouse 26, Talladega 0; Bore honse 2% Tuskegee 0. The team has met with il luck in the past two games two of the men are out for the season, and it 1s doubtful whether a third will et back. Coach Harvey now has the problem 6f filling these breaches by the Fisk pane, So far, with respect to the number of games played between Fisk and Morehouse, Morehouse has won one more game than Fisk, and her natural intention is to keep the lead. _— ALWAYS IN THE LEAD————— d : B. F. HANDY : / THE EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANER. I DIE TO LIVE. « Special rates on sults; Four Suits Pressed for $1.00. Ladies Gar- ments a specialty. All orders called for and delivered to any part of the clty, A trial will convince you that I make Old clothes new. A Specialty thade of cleaning Iadfes’ black . , White skirts, 50 Cents, PRONE: ME 3048 916 WEST BROAD STREET 3 ip N56 © 6b 666 @ StS @ oO 0.006 SR EE C6 OS 680 0 KG @ eee eran aR SLR aNuS LOH =| a y Beautiful Bust and Shoulders 2 Shine) are possible if you will wear a scientifically = = Beanie, : constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. z = z . The dragging weight of an unconfined bust Z =| 3 so stretches the supporting muscles that = = \Ve the contour of the figure is spoiled, z = e ay B fu | =| WAI AN dOaEEE, = S| onksnenes E = B) frky . pat the bust back where it belongs, prevent the = =e. die Y full Dust from having the appearance of fab- = = CES file covecumnie msserncianmpemiss | = = ge By ¥)) sraceful line to the entire upper body. E = Nar et Y) ‘They are the daintiest and most serviceable gar- = = 3 EX. ments imsginable—come in all materials and , = TB AiG g ESSEREA SBS E HB 2) 9 SSS = A Bee SEAN, Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Bramleres, = = BRO Keay BY if not stocked, we will gladiy send him, prepaid, = =| neal Gay samples to show Fou. 5 = psec” HS 4 BENJAMIN & JOHNES = =f 4525 oj SL Warren Street Newark, NJ S SMM NINN SAMMI crete AAT MT TTS RAIN ARE YOU SATISFIED . aN WITH YOUR COMPLEXION? aX Take care of your complexion— NIN and your complexion will take care of you. We \ KX CHOOSE PURE AIDS. CHOOSE CREME ELCAYA \ \ S THE PURE, DAINTY, TOILET CREAM THAT HAS STOOD SS \ — THE TEST FOR YEARS. \ N ba “Makes the skin like velvet”’ NE ee \\ Ww \ JAMES C. CRANE, 104 FULTON ST., NEW YORK EES e ee ee EEE NOI FOR CASH ONLY — LIVINGSTON'S | EVERY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY , AND SATURDAY | YOU CAN MAKE le GO FURTHER THAN EVER BEFORE Cuy at the regular price any article listed below; ADD ANOTHER CENT, and you will get TWO of that Article instead of ONE. 3 | Every Article sold on the le SALE can be returned IF NOT 3 SATISFACTORY, and your MONEY WILL 3 BE REFUNDED. a | 25¢ Mennens Taleum Powder-....+..sseeeseereeererereeTWO for 26¢ | 25e Ib Violet Talcum Powder....c..c......ssse-eee+++..TW0 for26e + , 50e Writing Paper..........seeeneessceeeceeeccceces ss Two for Sle | $1,00 1 Nard Rubber Shetting....3.000000..0.. Two Yards for $01 | 40¢ Tooth Brushes..........ss-sssesssesserseceeseeeee TWO for dle , 50e Pinuad’s Faco Powder..,....-.-++ceceeeeeeeeeeee ge Two for Sle » $1.50 Fever Thermometer.../....-..s.sseeeeee+seeee0Two for $1.51, * » $1.73 Rubber Sheeting, Double Coated.......,...2 Wards for $1.76. . 25¢ Peroxide Hydrogen.........e0e.e.csserseceseee++ew0 for 26€ + 95e 2 ounces Ess. Lemon... ssssseecseeeseseceeseeeres TWO for 26¢ + 25c 3 ounces Vanilla........--++ssssseeseeeeeseereeeeeTWo for 26¢ + 25e Cocoanut Oil..........-+-s-seseeeeccereeseeeseeeeeLWO for 26¢ + 25e Peroxide Creata......sssscesssessccececeeseseeeeeeDWo f0F 266 3 * 25e Tooth Brushes,...........ccsssseesssscccessess---T060 for 26¢ *. 15c Glycerine Soap...-.+++--s-sreeeceeeeeeeeseeeeeeeee DW for 16e *” 25¢ Rexall Tooth Paste........cccccececeeeeceseseeeees TWO f0F 26¢ * 35e i¢doz Sanitary Napling....00000020000000000000022.0me doz 26¢ * $1.50 Fountain Syringo......--.-----++--seceeeeeeee2wo for $151 * $3.00 Beauty Spray Syringe. Two for $301 * $1.00 Sasaparilla Tonic......100000scccccceceseseses-Two for $LO1 * $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine........--.----------------Two for $101 : * 25e Charcoal Tablets.........cccseseeeseeseseeesseeses TWO for 26e = 25e Bay Rum and Witeh far! Shaving Lotion. ..:.7-‘wo for 26¢ © 25e Box Writing Paper..........--se0-ceese00 ---.0Wo for 26e 4 ; $1.00 Enamel Douche Cans.......0..ssssseeeeseesseeEwwo for SLOL * © S5e Bay Rum............ccccscccsccccccceccccccceseeeDW0 fOr 264% > BOe Mille of Magncsia,....---+-s-sreeecteeeeeseseeseeeeDwo for Ste 4 * 15e Cologne Baquet Soap...........ce.ccccce--eeee++2-TW0 for Ife ; $1.00 Westphal’s Hair Toaic....-.-----------eeeeee-Two for SLOL 5 25e Pine Tar Shampoo...........-s+sseeceseeeeeeessesTWo for 3h B0e Massage Cream.....--+++sssqeqeeereeeeeeeseresseTWo for She . 35 Florida Water......-----+-seseseresseeeeeeeeeeeeeZwo for The | ; 25e Shaving Sticks.......-------2eeceseeeeneesnerveeee TWO for 2Ge Headquarters for rubber goods, sick room requisites, hot water | bays, rubber sheeting. crutebes, trusses, surgical Instruments, ab- * dominal bandges, shoulder braces and thermose bottles i c, ‘We develo} any size Kodax film for 10c. 24 7 We deliver ice cream in any quantity. from 19¢ up to any part | of the city. Betcre having your prescriptions filled ge. our special * . price. : - Seve, ’ : ; 3 : Livingston’s Drug Store : mt ‘ ¥ THE REXALL STORE 3 : 226 West Broughton St., Savannah. Ga. ° . nfanfasTasanlestealaoZenfooLooleefonlooZeeYonleefeaToo$e oolae enter tnafoofeeLealeelee ealoota-feotentenTeolen Ze 5 HAIR .CULTUKIST AND MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring sod Massag- ing, is especiallyprepared for per- forming the very highest clase of work, Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date meth- ods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for_ special occa- sions Highest effictency 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- er’s Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge St = 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. ft will make your ‘plans and specifica- tions just to sult your ideas and muke you a price that you can afford to build, and if yau have not got the coin, I can arrange that for you. An ex- perfenced builder, with full satistac- tien, Gall or Phone 2066 RESIDENCE, 525 WEST 31st ST. \ 1 Protect Your Horses’ Feet Have Them Shod by I The Cresceus Horseshoelng and | Clipping Shop ae 315 JEFFERSON st, Phone 3509 4 NELSON A. CUYLER } “The Expert Horeeshoer,”” Prop. | Innportant—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city op- erated by colored max, PUMA ERNE AR RR : 22 r . i © ght | Onyx” & Hosiery | 1 You Get GOOD Value at ANY Price—Silk; Lide er Cotton : ‘25c 10 $5.00 por pei : 5 : Emery-Beers Compay, tne. x WHOLESALE 193-161 EAST 24th ST. new york E Ite ee RE ee Miss Ernestine V. Langley | of Florida Graduate of Benediet College and St. Joseph Conzevatory of Masic, a musician of known ability, will take a limited number of pupils. 1241 W. Carr and Styles Avenue (Near Waterworks) THE PALMETTO ICE CREAM PARLOR 522 PRICE STREET Let us furnish your dinner par- ties, picnics, etc. We have the best Jne. W. Chaney & Jno. H. Ebbs, SAM OLIVER & CO. Undertakets& Embalmets” 627 East Broad Street GIVE US A TRIAL — Sooccnit og-- RR MAMIE R. NEWKIRK Graduate of Poro System of scientific and sanitary scalp and hatr treatment. Facial Massage and Manicuring. Treatments given, Sys- tem Taught. Phone 2025-W 609 E. 34th St. PALM _ICE CREAM PARLOR 535 E. Liberty Street Wholesale and retail dealer in Yoe Cream and Sherberts. Orders taken for dances, excursions and private par- ties, Snow Balls and Soft Drinks, PROMPTLY DELIVERY Mrs. Lizzie Flintroy, (Mother) Dr. L. S, Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade denta work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a fuil set of teeth $800 and $10.00, ‘Broken plates mended and teeth added. © All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23} K Gold. . Bell Phone 1244 —————— Dr. J. W.Jamerson FIRST-CLASS All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L FALE! FALL! FALLIEE Our Fall and Winter Samples are Here, Call and See Them JOHN D. BAKER The Taylor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repatring 519 Price St, Savannah, Ga. Have your shoes REPAIRED by J. H. WASHINGTON 309 Whitaker St. The South Atlante Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and ‘shce polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined apd repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr ; 145 West Broad St Simon Bradley and Son, Props. jaa, Umbrella re- El covered with ee out the aido re detectives Be : eys fitte SD. and locks re- ie = pares te STS eek burglars S out nothing AY hut ho nos a people. in , COR, STATE AND DEAYFON STS. near court house Works, 25 E. STATE-STREET Phone 3423 ———--GIVE— —_ Mme. Hart's 1: A ; Hiair Dressing and | Grower | "A TRIAL It wil nike the hair grow long andsiiky Second tono hair breperation on the market, Al! who have trie it gladly receoms e daame to others. Agent- wanted everywhere, Write for torma VICLA E, BART 2 Maxdfestiror WHAT THEY ARE TALKING ABOUT IN THE NATION'S CAPITOL disfranchisement and, anti-enlistment laws are necessary to preserve his civic status. The colored Republicans are marking time and analyzing the methods pursued by their party during the recent campaign. They are not entirely satisfied that they were given a chance to get in their best work. It was not until far into October that the Advisory Committee was appointed. The time between then and election was too brief to build up an effective organization, circulate literature and place the right speakers at the strategic points. It is claimed that some of the ablest orators of the party could not get into the fight at all, owing to divided authority and general uncertainty as to what ought to be done. There is complaint, loud and deep, as to the management of the colored end of the campaign, although to the laity, the Advisory Committee did the best it could, considering the lack of time afforded in for organization and comprehensive work. The colored branch of the Democracy had headquarters in New York and Chicago, and they placed considerable literature in circulation in the centers of Negro population. Now that the great battle is over, there is a disposition on the part of our people to get back to business and settle down to a systematic plan of educational, industrial and commercial development, with politics as a "slide line." for the protection of civil rights, but not as a steady diet. Some notable history is likely to be made by our folks in the next few years. --- Mr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee Institute and general manager for the collection of the $250,000 Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund, asked of the colored citizens of the land was in the city for the week end, en route to New York City to attend the annual meeting of the trustees of Tuskegee Institute. While here he held important conferences with the local members of the committee in charge of the fund, and matters in connection with the big movement were gone over with great care. Altho the local committee, under the leadership of Chairman Henry Lassiter, had laid out quite an elaborate plan for a closing of the campaign on the 21st with a monster rally with Dr. Moton and Mr. Scott as central figures, it was decided that better financial results could be secured by continuing the work for a few more weeks, and thus give further opportunities for friends to contribute, who have been very busily engaged for many months with the national contest or otherwise diverted from affairs of this kind.. Because of the desire of the committee and the Tuskegee authorities to afford the District of Columbia a chance to make a donation worthy of its standing, the meeting set for the 21st has been postponed until a later date, of which due announcement will be made. . . . The Mu-So-Lit Club was treater a magnificent address at its Friday evening meeting at the Y. M. C. A. by Prof. Charles M. Thomas, af member of the faculty of the Myrtilla Miner Normal School. Its theme was "Racial Solidarity," and the club is unanimous in the opinion that it was the most brilliant address to which the organization his listened in many moons. Prof. Thomas pleaded for the unity of the Negro race, and pointed out conclusively that the future advancement depended upon its integrity, pride as a people, and mutual helpfulness in every line of educational, business and social endeavor. In art, literature, science and industrial pursuits the Negro, as is true of the Jew, that the grace is to survive and make its place in history. Prof. Thomas was liberally applauded. Supplementary talks were made by members of the club. A toothsome luncheon was served. . . . Lieutenant Earnest R. Gaither, form- erly connected with the 45th Regiment of Volunteers, stationed at Fort Thomas, Ky., during the Spanish-American War has returned from his home in Montclair, N. J., where he went to ex-练ise the highest function of an American citizen. At Montclair he was tendered a royal reception by his former comrades in arms and delivered a sooth that made the welkin ring. Cards have been received by a number of Washingtonians from Mrs. Minnie C. Dillard, "requesting the honor of their presence at the marriage of her daughter, Nandethes Beatrix, to Lieu. Richard E. S. Toomey on Wednesday, November 22, at 8:30, at the Bethel A. M. E. church, Miami, Fla." Lieut. Toomey was for years a resident of this city, and was actively identified with the professional, literary, religious and military life of the capitol. Some time ago Lieut. Toomey decided to cast his fortunes in the sunny Southland, and located in Miami, Fla., where he hung out his shingle and gratifying results followed. He met Miss Dillard, a recognized society hell, and the above invitation is the culmination of a romance. Through the thoughtfulness of Acting Supervisor of the 13th District of the public schools John C. Bruce and the skillful direction of Miss Mary E. Smith, Major Jame E. Walker, head of the First Separate Battalion, District National Guard, was warmly welcomed a few days ago at the Randall school by his colleagues of the teaching force and numerous personal friends. The Major has just returned from the Mexican border. Mr. Bruce, who had acted as supervising principal of the district during the absence of Major Walker, delivered the address of welcome, supplemented by a happy talk by Miss Smith. Major Walker responded by urging the teachers to display loyalty and patriotism in the future a slu the past. --- Mr. Charles L. Skinner, the expert in automobile matters, is planning another monster auto parade, to be pulled off during "Electrical Week" December 2nd to 9th. The caucasian element of our populace is working for the success of the enterprise in conjunction with the board of trade. the Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations and Mr. Skinner will have the colored end of the program supported by the local Negro Business League, Commercial Council and fraternal bodies --- Rev. Sterling N. Brown, of the Theological department of Howard University, has been to New York on business. While there he delivered an eloquent sermon at the Harlem Congregational church. --- Miss Ida C. Plummer, of our public schools, spent a few days of last week with Mrs. Lelia Walker Robinson at the latter's polotial home in New York. There is a movement in the public schools to gather old newspapers, and the proceeds of their sail go to the benefit of the playgrounds of the city. The colored schools are doing excellent work in this direction. --- Director Joseph E. Ralph is giving colored people the squarest kind of deal at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. He has in his employ hundreds of men and women of our race and scarcely a week passes that he does not add to his number. The pass civil service examinations with high percentages and Director Ralph is pleased to have an opportunity to place them at a living wage in his great establishment. --- It is needless to say that Deputy United States Marshal James H. W. Howard, of Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia, is sublant over the re-election of President Wilson. The result insures his retention "in official clover" for at least four years more. The enrollment this year a t the Clarke Training School is the largest in the seventeen years of the existence of this helpful institution. Mrs. Addie R. Clarke is making a special drive in military dressmaking and domestic science and many young women are eagerly taking advantage of this golden opportunity to qualify themselves for a work that will bring the immediate and generous results in money. --- A novel contest has just been concluded in this city. Gold pieces and other prizes have been offered for the men and women who have been longest in the domestic service of the families hereabout. Many families have proudly entered their faithful servitors into the contest and it has been conducted with unusual vigor for the past month or so. Some startling features have been brought to light. Most of the servants, of course, are colored. Their tenure in a single family has run up as high as 102 years, and the instances are numerous where in the period is 80, 50, and 25 years. The "mistresses" invariably describe "their girl" as the best in Washington, and laud them for their loyalty, ability and honesty. The contest has been conducted by Mrs. J. Edson Briggs, and closed Wednesday. Placing a premium upon length of service in a single position is bound to bring good results. * * * Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the Municipal court of the District of Columbia, is to address the citizens of Sewickley, Pa., on the 24th for the benefit of the colored Y. M. C. A. of that place. He will speak on "Fifty Years of Negro Freedom." --- The Howard foot ball team is on its way to Nashville, Tenn., where it meets the Fisk University eleven on Friday. Howard has been carrying all before it this season. The boys have defeated Lincoln last week with ease the score standing 26-0. On Thanksgiving day the lion-hearts from Hampton will be here, and Howard is preparing to put her best foot forward. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE A delegation, including Chairman Henry Lassiter and Secretary R. W. Thompson, of the Washington Committee in charge of the Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund, will go to Baltimore Sunday to attend the monster rally to be held at the Academy of Music by Baltimoreans in the interest of the Tuskegee Institute fund. We shall have "Congressmiss Jeannette Rankin" in our midst at the next session of the national lawmakers. The new era has brought the new woman with a vengeance. The "Lady from Montana" will be the cynosure of all eyes when she takes the floor SUNDAY Lesson VIII THE INTE Text of the Memory V. Rom. i, 16-Rev. D. M. After carry another shim Dr. John Van Schlack is making a fine impression as president of the board of education. He accepted the responsibility with full knowledge of its perils, but likewise notting the great possibilities for upright service. The colored people are with him in his labors for the betterment of their branch of the system. While here last week, Mr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis. Messrs Warren Logan and R. R. Taylor, of Tuskegee Institute, stopped over enroute to New York, to attend the annual meeting of the Trustees of the Institute. . . . Messrs L. Jones, James A. Cobb, W. L. Houston, Whitfield McKinley, Henry Lassiter and others bore the brunt of the District's quota of the recent campaign. George M. Cohan's standard musical comedy "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway" is having an elaborate production at the Howard this week by the Quality Amusement Company. "The Lion and the Mouse" with Sidney Kirkpatrick, Clarence Mouse and others will be the offering next week. . . . Manager Levy, of the quality Announcement Corporation, announces that his company is clearing the site at the southeast corner of Brond and Lombard streets in Philadelphia for the erection of a palatial theatre for coloured patrons, to cost more than $150.000. --- The Silver anniversary of the Amphion Glee Club will be celebrated in grand style on the evening of December 1. at the True Reformers' hall. Bishop Walters will be in the city in a few days. He may have an important statement to make, bearing on the recent election. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. H. D. Butler, pastor. Two very practical sermons were preached by the pastor last Sunday. The music rendered by the choir was exceptionally good. A series of revival services were begun Monday evening and will continue to the third Sunday. Sunday is our regular communion and our friends are invited. We are compelled to raise $500 in sixty days. Our friends and the public are asked to assist us in raising this amount. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY DE- Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13—Last week at Atlanta University was a week full of interest. The visits of two Northern philanthropists, though brief, meant a great deal in encouragement to the authorities' of the university and indeed to all of us at this special time when efforts are being made towards the endowment. The football team has had a genuine "come back" by winning all three games so far played without having its goal line crossed or without having a single point scored by opponents. The defeat of Tuskegee by 6 to 0 and of Talladega by 7 to 0 indicate genuine improvement made this year over A. U.'s teams of recent years. The art department under Mr. A. A. Dominis is probably offering the best opportunity to colored students found this side of the public school system of Washington for instruction in art. The students' publication will herafter greatly profit from the instruction in design, as the next issue of the Scroll will show. Friends and graduates from the city will be interested to learn that a large number of new books in history, fiction, philosophy, travel and science make-up the latest accession to our library which is already one of the best endowed in the South. Why not go out and inspect the new homes being completed at Battery Park? Complete in every modern detail. After inspection, call at this office to learn the low price and easy terms to secure one. Don't delay, first purchaser will secure great bargain. W. R. MORRISON, 9 Whitaker street; Phone 1069. SUNDAY . SCHOOL. Lesson VIII.—Fourth Quarter, For Nov. 19, 1916. Text of the Lesson, Acts xxviii, 11-31. Memory Verses, 30, 31—Golden Text, Rom. i, 16—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. After carrying three months at Malta another ship from Alexandria, which had wintered in the lake, was sailing for Italy, and on that they departed and reached Italy in safety, remaining three days at Syracuse and seven days at Puteolon on the way. No doubt the gospel was preached at both places, but at the latter place there were believers, and the fellowship must have been very helpful to all. It would be a great event for the brethren at Puteolon to hear from those who so recently come from Jerusalem, and to hear Paul tell of his missionary tours and rehearse all that God had done by him and all that he had suffered on his tours at Jerusalem must have thrilled an assembly of believers and inspired them with greater zeal for God and his kingdom. The brethren at Rome, having heard of Paul's arrival in Italy, came out to meet him as far as Appili forum and the three taverns, and, having welcomed him and encouraged him, they returned to Rome together. I sometimes use this incident as suggestively illustrative of our meeting the Lord, in the air and returning with Him when He shall come to set up His kingdom. Just the meeting and returning—I have no other thought of any analogy in the incident (verses 11-15). Another handful of purpose seems to have come Paul's way in his being allowed to dwell by himself with a soldier that kept him (verse 10). That soldier must have learned much of Jesus Christ, for as Paul talked to him privately it was like pouring water into a bottle rather than throwing it at a lot of bottles. Our Lord spoke more than once to audiences of one, as in the case of Nicodemus and the woman of Samaria. Having called the chief of the Jews together, Paul explained to them why he had come to Rome as a prisoner, adding, "For the hope of Israel I am bound with this chain" (verses 17-20). There is only one person who is called the hope of Israel or the hope of the church, only one in whom there is any hope for either Jer. xlv, 8; xvll, 13; Joel ill, 10; I Tim, 1, 1). His coming for us is our blessed hope, and His coming with us in glory will prove Him to be the hope and Saviour of Israel as a nation (Tit. il, 13; Isa. xxv, 8, 0; Zech. xll, 10; xll, 1). The brethren at Rome said that they had never heard anything against Paul, but they would like to hear what he thought of this sect that was everywhere spoken against. A day having been appointed, many came to his lodging, to whom he testified and expounded the Scriptures of Moses and the prophets concerning Jesus and the kingdom of God, from morning till evening (verses 21-23). As they listened to him some believed not. They could not agree and had much reasoning among themselves, which led Paul to turn to the gentiles with the good news, quoting to the Jews what the Holy Spirit had said by Isaiah concerning them hundreds of years before in what we call chapter vi. These sayings of the Spirit through Isaiah concerning Israel's blindness and hardness, of heart are quoted in Matt. xiii, 14, 15; John xil, 39, 40; Rom. xi, 8, as well as in our lesson. Jergmiah and Ezekiel were both told that they must expect opposition and that their message would not be received by many (Jer. i, 17, 19; Ezek. ii and ili, xxxiii, 31). The apostles also were told that they were sent out as sheep in the midst of wolves and might expect to be hated, put out of the synagogue and killed (Matt. x, 16-28; John xv, 18-21; xvi, 1-3). The most that we can aim to do in this age is by all means to save some (I Cor. 1x, 22), for we are nowhere taught that the world will ever be won to Christ until Israel shall have received Him at His coming in glory, and then when the glory of the Lord shall have risen upon Israel and shall be seen upon her the nations shall come to her light and kings to the brightness of her rising. Paul continued to preach the kingdom of God and teach those things which concern the Lord Jesus Christ for two whole years to all who came to him in his own hired house. There were many believers, even in Caesar's household, and his bonds for Christ were manifest at Caesar's court as well as elsewhere, and many of the brethren in the Lord, waxing confident by his bonds, were much more hold to speak the word without fear (Phil. 1, 13, 14, margin; iv. 22). This book of the Acts begins with the Lord Jesus speaking of the things pertaining to the kingdom of God during the forty days between His resurrection and ascension (Acts 1, 3) and ends with the record of Paul's two years' testimony at Rome concerning the same great topic. In connection with our Lord's teaching after He rose from the dead, we need to notice what He talked about on the way to Emmaus and also that same evening in Jerusalem (Luke xxiv. 27-44) and observe that both He and Paul used the same textbook, the Scriptures written by the Holy Spirit, through Moses and the prophets, for all Scripture is given by inspiration of God, and holy men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost (II Tim. iii. 16; II Pet. 1, 21). W. L. BLUNT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. They regularly use. ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for yourself. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristocratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer-or send 10c to our American Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. 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 recovery 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. 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 If your liver is torpid, it naturally follows that you have a sallow complexión, lazy feeling, sick headache, constipation, billiousness and stomach disorders. Be prudent and try a bottle of they are mild in action, yet very effective, made of pure vegetable drugs; do not gripe or give any other unpleasant effect. Price Twenty-five (25) Cents, at the --- Insure Your Teeth At all good stores 25¢ Better than the dentifrice you are using now. USE VIVAUDOU'S Peroxide Tooth Paste For a generous trial tube of this exceptional tooth paste, send 20 in stamps and your dealer's name to Vivaudou, Dept. 5, Times Building, New York, N. Y. - Get rid of dandruff - is the scalp itch and the hair fall about your hair, cultivate it, like the worms. They regularly use. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUATRE Wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it if you have its exquisite quality and fragrance. Men and women the world over use and thus prepare. It keeps the scalp dry and preserves the youthful brilliancy of your bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to ours for a testing bottle. Above all things don’t your hair. ED. PINAUD, Dept. M ED. PINAUD Bldg. DR. PATRICK'S FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION NO. Treatment of Chronic and Acute INDIGESTION. Belching of Gas, Gastritis and all troubles from an-as-injilation of the food. WARRANTED TO GIVE IMMEDIATE REFRESHMENT of sufferers from Indigestion agree their this wonderful Medicine. SOLD UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEED LIMITED time you can get a $1.00 Bottle for 50c. THE SAVANNAH PHARMACY Broad Street Sav Undertaking Established Combined with Boyall Undertaking Co. (Incorporated) Real Directors and Embraces Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White Vernal Cars. Livery Stable WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERS OFFICE PHONE 676 LARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELD Phone 4241 Phone 2 Savannah Pharmacy Moody and Fonvielle, Proprietors SAFETY FIRST! Our liver is torpid, it naturally follows that complexion, lazy feeling, sick headache, business and stomach disorders. Be prudent of MOODY'S QUICK ACTION PILLS SAVANNAH PHARMACY est Broad St. Phone Insure Your Te PAGE SEVEN The pride of every, woman is her hair, If you-want 7 to look beautifyl and gracefol use ; MME. ESTELLE . * Hair grower NU-LIFE ~ Besutitier FOR,__YOUR HAIR 72 West 133rd St. NBW YORK CITY Tel. 1569 Hariem SAVANNAH AGENCIES t Mrs. Jennie Blake 522 E Anderson Miss Ulaudia G. Allen 817 W. 35th St. Mrs. Emma RB. Dennis 612 Bolton W. Mrs. Nathan Roberts 7 606 West 82ndSt. Savannab Pharmacy 719 W. Broad Mrs Albertina S. Clark 911 Cuyler ~ Miss Emma BE. Swangin R. F. D. 3, Box 6 PAGE EIGHT _—————————— PARENTS—TEACHERS ASSO. The Parent-Teachers’ Association of Cuyler Strect school met last Friday afternoon, The session was called to order by the president, Mrs, M. 1. Ayers. The minutes of the previous aneeting were réad and approved. ‘The several committees reported progress. ‘The committeé on First Ald, with their enthusiastic zeal has supplied the school with inany useful remedies for the medicine chest. “The finance com- mittee reported progress, The social comuuittee reported progress and take this opportunity of Inviting all parent, not only of Cuyler Street school, but of the other schools also, to meet at our next meeting. Dr: Middleton will spenk on ‘The Child's Welfare”. A great many of our parents are sending Plants for the windows, Seventh grade TR, Miss Saliie C. Tonstoun, teacher. has purchased a book case for the convenience of the children, saving them the trouble of taking so many hooks to and from school. Oniy the hooks for home study are taken home. We wish to make the music at Cuyler Street school the best possi- hie, therefore we ask all parents and friends to assist ns In paying for the panos, Prof J. W. Hubert gave us some very_encouraging remarks, The “Old Look Club” did good work during the month in supplying the poorer children with books. Miss Magale Robertson's grade won the flag for the next month hy haying the largest num- ber of parents present. ‘The music committee is doing a great work in. planning ways and means for that de partment. Our next meeting will he held Wednesday afternoon, December ISth, at 4 o'clock. | JACK AND JILL WEDDING AT F. A, B, CHURCH An vert of unusual interest to the little (ths and their parents wil" he the Jie and Ji wedding whica wil take p ‘nq at the First Atrisin Taprist vkereh, West Broad and B !ton streets, next Wednesday night at § o'clock. The affair will be staged under the Runagoment of Mrs. Maggie R. Teid wid Mrs, Almeta A. Harty The cast of -charactors is as follows: Mitfister, Dr. Foster, Spurgeon Reid; bride, Miss Jit Pumpkineater, ‘Thelma Hart; groom, ‘Mr. Jack Sprat, Ir., John Roiffenitett maid of honor, Miss Bo-Peep. Ursline Beleher: best man, Mr, Jack Horner, ‘Fanin Nelcher ; brides maids, Polly Ket- tle, Rachael Roberts; Sukle Kettle, Ma- rie Esfe; Miss Muffet, Ethel Ford; Bet- ty Blue, Juanita Hayward; Mistress Mary Loraine Anderson; Jennie Wren, Urelin Relcher; Polly Flindérs, Olivia Green; Mary Lamb, Predetha Rogers; Pages, Robby Shaftove, Tommy Green; Little Boy Blue, Herbert Reid; ring hearers. Willy Boy, John Woffman Tue Dyes, Christola Willlams: ushers, Peter Piper, Ambrose Anderson; Thom- as A. Tatermous, Sunny Tucker; Sim- qe Simon, Kermit Smith: Wondrous Wise, Peter Bigzins; solo, “O Promise Me™. Clarice Wells; guests, bride's fath- er, Mr. Pumpkineater, Harry Wiliams ; bride's mother, Mrs. Pumkineater, Doro thy Spring; groom's father Mr. Jack Nprat. Ralph Snyder; groom’s mother, Mre, Jack Sprat, Dorothy Roberts, bride's xrand-mother, Mother Goose, Lois Smith: groom's grandmother, Mother Uubbard, Mildred Cooper; Maiden All Forlorn, Ruth Oliver; Nan- cy Titicoat, Gwendolyn Rannair; Bes sie Brooks. Alma Tioffman; Solomor Grundy, Aldrich Rogers; Mr. Man-in the Moon, Clarence Bruce; * Tommy Snooks, John Obrien; King Cole, Chas F. Mart. Jr.; Queen of Hearts. Sarat Reid: Old Woman in Shoe, Glady: Riggins; her children, Dolly Dron Dil ls, Mamle Hoffman; Pee Pee Taffy Dorothy Telcher; Humpty Dumpty Inlian Sinith; chofr, Lillian Johnson Eureka Hart. Daytona Gadsden. Ber tha Brown, Margaret Spring, Mami “Hall Viola Mall Claud Williams, Mitor Wright, Juliet Williams, Roberta Wil liams. Hattle Slappy, Hyacinth Lee. BLACKSHEAR, GA., NEWS ‘There was a surprise party at the home of Mrs. iva Kate Betterson in honor of her daughter, Miss Alberths Tane. who is going to Albany to at- tend school. It was®riven by the B. ¥. P. U. Those attending were Mr. Allen Frazier, Mrs, Annie Jacobs, Mr, Henry Tatum. Mrs. Eva Retterson, Miss Ophe- Ma Melver, Mrs, Eula Evans, Mr. A. Y. Stricdand, Mrs. F, Gray and Miss Albertha Lane——The funeral of Mrs. Louis Hardy was attended at Mt Zion Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. He leaves a wife, one sister and other rel- atives to’ mourn bis death——Miss Ophelia Robinson, Miss Carrle Lee Du- hart and Miss Coralee King wil leave Saturday morning for Albany to- at- tend school Miss Ernestine Samp- son, Mis’ Christina Baldwin and Miss Albertha Lane will leave Sunday morn- ing for Albany to attend school— The WB. Y. P. U. anniversary was cele brated last week. A soul thrilling ser- mon was preached by Rev, NH. Whit- mire of Savannah. A few remarks were made by the pastor and the scripture was read by Rey. Oden. Rey N. H, Whitmire also stopped at Jesur before returning home. LEVY, S. C. NEWS The remains of the son of Mrs. Hat- tie Alston of Hardeeville were brought home on Monday from a mill where he was shot. The whole community sum. pathizes with Mrs, Alston.——BIr, Jos- eph Ladson. and Mrs. Anna Johnson were quietly married at the residence of the bride on the'4th inst., Rev. E. P. Nelson performed the ceremony—§ Rev, FB. P. Nelson was called to com- mune the first Eutaw Baptist church on last Sunday, where he baptized one candidate and preached to avery large congregation——Mrs. Albertha Nelson zave a shoe box party on monday night at New River—Rev. FE. P. Nelson leaves on Tuesday 1ifor Entawville, S.C. He will give some of his at- tention to obtaining subscribers to The Tribune. Prince A. Green Mr. Prince A. Green died on last Sunday morning at bis residence Gas ton street, east. The funeral took place on last Wednesday afternoon from First A, B. church, Franklin square anil was attended by Mt. Moriah Lodge of Masons, Armenia Lodge of Odd Fel- lows und Olympla Lodge, K. of P. He was well-known in the community and had been janitor of Lutheran Church of Ascension for about thirty years, Tlie deceased is survived by a wife and several children. Mrs. Cherry Newton 1 Mrs. Cherry Newton was taken sick on Saturday morning November 11 and died on Monday morning, November 13 at 2:15 o'clock, She was born in Al- bany, Ga and moved to Savannah with her husband and children in 1852 and was buried from the First Bryan Bap- tist church, of which she was a mem- ber for many yeras. The services were conducted by Rev. Green and Lic. Johnson. She was a member of the B. ¥. I. CG. C. which attended in a body. She Is survived by three daught- ers and twotsons, Mrs. C. L. Simpson, Mrs, Lula Johnson, Miss Rebeca New- ton, Mr. Crawford Bryant and Mr. Elt- jah Newton, a number of grand child- ren and other relatives. UNION ALLEN CHRISTIAN. EN: DEAVOR LEAGUE The Union Allen Christian Endeavor League held an interesting meeting at St. James A, M, F. church Sunday Oc- tober 15th. A program of unusual in- terest was rendered. When the roll ‘call was sung for the opening. Prayer by Mr. Heard. The heart verses were ten recited, Scripture lesson Psalm Lea was read by Mrs. Hattie Say- age. ‘The topic for discussion was |“Public spirit and how to cultivate it.” Mrs. M. Simkins, president of St. James league, opened the discussion with some very pointed thoughts. Rev. A. A. Banks, Mrs. E. L. Davis, Mrs. J. V. Sherman, Mr. H. B. Love, Mr. and Mrs. Berid and others brought out some very interesting thoughts. Rev. (A. L. Sampson rose and sald as the time was so short that he would only | sveak a few words for the other min- isters. But, what he sald was timely and brought Dr. Bemby and Rev. Wil- Hamson to their feet and it was quite interesting. We also had a very time ly talk from Rey. Frasier. The pro gram rendered was as follows: Solo Mr. H. Savage; and U. H, Patton; sole Mr. H. B. Love, Mrs. I. V. Drayton land others also were a part of the I jrogram. To lecome an active mem: 'her of this league all must make this pledge: “Relying upon Jesus Christ ro 1s the source of all strength, I will earnestly seek for myself — the highest New Testaments standard of | crtstiast experience and living, and will do what I can to help others at- tain the same.” The union will meet -~ 4+ +THE,SAVANNAH ‘TRIBUNE tomorfow at St. Philip Monumental churelf at 6 p.m. ‘There will be a very Interesting program. The topic. for dis- cussfon is-““Why Christianity s the hope of our country” Psalms 9:1-20, It wil benefit you to attend these meetings. Jesse Brinson, president; C. W. Alex- ander, reporter. - Miss Hattle Mae- Harris was the charming honoree ut a reception ten- dered hy Miss Ione afonroe at her home on Monday night. Miss Harris is the accomplished daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris of Athens, Ga., and is touring the state with her parents and sister, little Miss “Mgrie. Arriving in the city on Monday she was the house guest of Miss Monroe until her de- parture for Athens Wednesday, via Au- gusta. ‘The evening was pleasantly spent, music being furnished by one of the leading orchestras of the city. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and were enjoyed by all pres ent. ‘Tlie guests were, including the guest of honor, Miss Hattie Mae Harris, ‘Miss Amanda Jones, Miss Hattie, Jones, Miss Clinfan Dingle, Miss Clifford Al- len, Miss Lucille Tucker, Miss Irma Curley, Miss Edna Price, Miss Celes- tine McFall, Messrs. Joe Thomas. Earl Ashton, Jobn Habersham, R. M. Brad- shaw, Tacitus Gaillard, Pierre Gaillard Mathew Jones, TH. Leigh Tolbert, Ezra Jounson, and Adzle Blackshear. NOTICE—Articles in this columr {vo cents a word, payable in advance November 13, Monday—Joint fal dance by Fyening Call A. and’ S, Clut and Branch at Masonie temple. Ad mission 25 and 40 cents. November 30, Thursday—Thanks. giving dance at Duffy Street hail by the Savannah Palmetto Club. ‘Tickets 15 "and 25 cents. November 20, Monday—Three night fete by Crescent Aid and Soclal Club at Masonic Temple. Admission first night 15 cents. other nights 10 cents. November 21, ‘Tuesday—Rntertalu- ment at Masonic Temple by Chas, Sumner Lodge K. of P. Admission 25 cents. November 27, Monduy—Dramatic cantata at F. A. B. church, Franklin square. Admiss{on 15 cents. November 20, Monday—Falt dance by Golden Star Lodge No. 129, Good Samaritans, at Mechanics hall. Tic kets 15 and 25 cents. 8 November 20, Monday—Fall Festi- val by St. Benedicts Mutnal Ald So ciety at St. Benedict's new hall, Gor. don street, east. Admission 25 cents, November _ 30, Thursday—Thanks giving Festival given by Electa Chap ter No.1 B.S, at Masonic Temple Admission 15 cents. November 29, Wednestay—Souventr Dance and prize waltz by Feay Co. M Cc. D.C. at Masonie Temple. Admis- ston 15 cents. Novémber 30, Monday—Anniversary dance by Light of Inheritance Lodge No. 133, I. 0. G. & and D. of S, al Mechanics hall, Admission 15 cents November 27, Monday—Fall dane by the Imperial A. and §. Club Ladies Branch at Mechanies hall. Admissior 1D cents. ‘The colored citizens of Savannah are } > very fortunate in having two first-class Mi adam c arg 6 representatives in the real estate busi-| Hair Dressing, Manicuring, and ness, the COMMONWEALTH LOAN &| - <and Massage. Poro Treat- REALTY CO., isthe other They pay|" ment our Specialty. .. attention to rentals and building, oy Combings made tp Order S. WALKER, Agent 509 West Broad St.'2013 Harden St. Savannah, Ga a - We have now installed a full outfit of machines for the re- pairing of Shoes, which enables us to get your work out in the shortest possible order. We do Whole Sole and Heels; Half Sole and Heels, Rubber Heels and all kinds of Repair- ing on short notice. Work called for and delivered. | * J. H. Washington PHONE 3070-J . 309 WHITAKER STREE1 Use Reginali Hair Preparations The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Twentieth Century! After twelve years of experimenting theReginal Laboratory has succeeded in producing the most wonderful hair, skin and scalp pre- paration on the market. It has been tested by the best experts and declared to be absolutely free from any harmful matter. If you want straight, luxurious, soft, and glossy hair use - REGINALL COCOA BALM 7 ‘The shortest and most stubborn hair shows a wonderful improve- ment after a few applications. Reginall Cocoa Balm also restores to the hair, its natural beauty. Use with or without hot irons. Price 50 Cents. _ * REGINALL SHAMPOO JELLY 4 Cleanses the scalp, nourishes and invigorates the hair roots Priée 25 Cents, . REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER = removes impurities and whitens the skin and makes it smevth ard beautiful. Price 25 Cents. ‘Thousands sre sounding Regiuall’s pra Join them, Send $1.00 tuday for ‘Outfit and be convinced of the superior ~eri*s of thes zoods, Agente want- ed everywhere. Write for speciil terms ‘> “cents today. All goods shipped the day we receive the order. Address t REGINALL LABORATORY, 161 BELL ST. ATLANTA, GA- SES. SOCIAL AMUSEMENT COLUMZ! FRANK’S EXPERT WORKMANSHIP BEST MATERIAL - . PROMPT DELIVERY WE AIM TO PLEASE ATRIAL WILL CONVINCE WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PARCEL POST ORDERS SOLICITED. « PHONE 1{314-X 43 Barnard St. Mutual and Provident or Association ORGANIZED 1898 Home Office: Durham, N; C, JOUN MERRICK, Pres. C.C. SPAULDING, Gen, Mgr Dr. A. M. MOORE, Sec’y. The oldest and largest Negro Insurance Company in the . World, with convertable as- sets of over $200,000.00. with no stock liabilities and no un- paid claims, Protect your families and business by tek- ing ordinary and industrial Insurance with this great Company. The N. C. MU- *TUAL issues policies from $5.00 to $1000.00. Whole Life, Twenty payment Lifc, and Endowment Insurance our Specialties. SAVANNAH BRANCH OFFICE 817 West Broad St. Ww. J. KENNEDY, JR, | District Manager Madam Cargo Hair Dressing, Manicuring, and .and Massage. Poro Treat- : ment our Specialty.. .. Combings made tp Order 2013 Harden St. Savannah, Ga. FOR SA LHe 5-ROOM COTTAGE at Thunderbolt ‘near the College gates, only’ $1,000.00 for immediate Sale. : 2. SMALL HOUSES and‘ 1-2 Acres Land; artisian -well and most desirable summer home on the salts at the German Club and on car line. PRICE $1200.00. See me at once about these_pro- j.perties. we a! G H. BOWEN : PHONE 4096 458 WEST BROAD STREET ee" “HEP a Pe ee Pam Music For All Occasions = j iy Furnished by the = a- Black & Tan Orchestra nd Rates Reasonable R. W. GREEN, Leader Formerly‘of the Metronome Orchestra’ ~ 537 Charles Street Savanuah, Georgia- eS aay hee i eg 31 S : (Oy ERR ce ii a FR a We Nagas eo “a Ske ene DS. x SY ei eaceeoeta ~ So —— ’ ec «A ea op . SU hays " < Best ASAE, Here, light up your John Ruskiz— “ep BS Sa Smelting John Ruskins is the best part BicciespReeegye’ of the trip anyway. Wonderful how CIGAR PITA Uncse fracrant, big Jchn Ruskins ASIA eee AS to one’s enjoyment. Best RECA. Wane REEY cicer valzo in the world at Se. 7 é NEGEENSREN They're mild. hand made and the gait: soit \\ Havana Tobacco used is the en, Vio 2 ik YW chrisect grown. Take along a Bf SAD, EE GX bes of John Riskins for your 6 AP ‘ieee, Nigar ¢ 4% vacation or week-end trip. | ee me De ae Paes BY aga re Larees’Indeoendent Crust Factory a a : Sethe sore BF ge VOL UABIENT ana) Greenwood & Co, PI Sixes Voucnen Ges 226 West Bay St OM ZACH CIGAR epee - apache UTA Mal BT pra me i Be esr sores Boe fe bd ee eo kt ae Res j : ] ee ee ASS E.G Bel Pai cashes cic pene P ROSSI LOL UMES OMS GEST Commonwealth Loan& Realty Co. CAPITAL $25,000 SHARES $5.00 EACH Commonwealth Loan & Realty Co. 509 WEST BROAD STREET ’ ———— SYLLWVATCH YOUR STEPS2%* K, of P’s., U. R., Cadets, Juvenile and the public in general, Watch your steps and see that they lead you to the =. Masonic Temple Wéditesday Nov. 29, 1916: ‘ WHERE THE | CALANTHE DRILL GORP | inyites 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 souventr for all... Admission 15 cents | Yours for pleasure, FEAY CO. M. C.D. €. : © PATE SAYS: 2 : a . 7 % ; 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 : Fight now and only cost you 25e. Pate Fills Perseriptions cheaper than any drug store in Savannah, ask you doctr. Onr Phone is free, Iwe sel 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,s oget the habit of buying atPate’s. IT PAYS. 2 ; We give Green Trading Stamps...Save your cigarette coupons as we ; + redeemthem. We have the Ambriean ‘Tobacco Co. agency for coupons f¢ = Calland see them. =~ Be " , S ‘i : - PATE’S DRUG STORE -? HALL AND WEST BROAD STRETS —- PHONES 471047119127. * «a aig reialg os 3 y 5.5 5.9 Be BRIE SS 5.4.4.5 4.4.9.8 6 aibig a ‘sieialalaininiagnaiaiepieiiniantpaiiaiiniiaiiatan, | - : 7 ; : W-J- AYERS ; he General Contractor *] : FOR BRICK WORK, WOOD, CONCRETING AND ; nos PLASTERING a ji Grate and Tiling Sét on Short Notice- ‘A Residence, 539 E. Henry Street ’ Savannah, Ga.- | pref TL ttt LAr A Lee ee ae 20 TO Pree Sale Ee Te ent en reo Perhaps you do not realize the very easy terms on which you can purchase a home now-a-days. Aside from having some real good bargains in the home proposition, we have, some réal choice lots in various parts of the city, a few of them being in Cann Park. On any of them we will build at your specifica- tion and possibly your terms and prices. . . Very respectfolly yours Savannah, ,Ga., November, 18, 1916 My Dear ae Property-owenr: | Unless you have lots of thne to spare and a fair knowledge of the renting business, you will not, be able to col- Ject from your tenants successfully. ‘Then too, the handling of your rent- ‘ing accounts may not have been alto- gether satisfactory. The Common- wealth Loan & Realty Co. pays special attention to rentals. It might pay you to investigate. Very respectfully yours = ae rs ot 24 =