Savannah Tribune

The The friends of Lawyer J. H. Kinckloh will regret to know that he is seriously ill at his home on East Henry street. Mr Matthew E. Jones returned to the city last week from a visit to New York, Philadelphia, Washington and other cities. VOLUME XXXII NEGRO BANKS AID XMAS BUYERS NEARLY 2,400 PERSONS IN CHRIST MAS CLUBS $20,117 Paid Out Banks Beseiged During Past Three Days by Members of Clubs With nearly 2,400 persons, to be exact 2,300, presenting their checks for Christmas money at the windows of the three Negro banks of the city, during the past three days, unusually animated scenes have been presented on West Broad street where these banks are situated. Newsboys on their way to work have beseiged the tellers with the pretty little Christmas checks issued by the banks and received the reward of saving a little each week for the past twelve months. Mothers with babies clinging to their arms also presented themselves at the banks to draw from their accumulations of the past fifty weeks and fathers, smiling all over themselves, impregnated with the thought of being well fortified for the expensive, though happy gift season were there to draw their amounts which they had placed there during the year. In all there have been $20,117 issued to the Christmas club members this year by the Negro banks of the city. Of this amount the Wage Earners Savings Bank gave out $14,000, the Savannah Savings and Real Estate Corporation, $5,014 and the Mechanics Savings Bank $1,000. Persons to the number of 1,330 took out memberships in the Christmas clubs of the Wage Earners Savings Bank while 900 members were enrolled in the clubs of the Savannah Savings and Real Estate Corporation, and 133 took part in the clubs of the Mechanics bank. The clubs ranged from 5 cents to one dollar per week. In one of the banks the largest number of members was enrolled in the clubs of the smallest denomination white in another the largest number of depositors was found in the 25 cents class. These three banks have all decided to again conduct this novel scheme of teaching the people to sate and are already advertising their clubs for next year. The memberships in the clubs this year far surpass those of last year with indications pointing to 1917 as being the largest year yet for the Christmas saving idea. Aslde from the $20,000 paid out by the Negro banks, a fair proportion of the Christmas money paid out by the white banks of the city went to Negro depositors. Information as to the method of conducting the Christmas clubs may be had at any one of the three Negro banks whose 1917 clubs begin Christmas week. The amounts paid out by these banks are shown by the following: tate Corporation..... 5,017 Mechanics Savings Bank..... 1,000 Total..... $20,017 ST. CECILIA MUSICAL CLUB EN- TERTAINS MISS GAILLOWAY Miss Frances Galloway, of Chicago, who appeared in a musical recital at First African Baptist church, Franklin square, under the musipes of the Sewing Circle of saul church, was entertained by the St. Cecilia Musical Club, at the residence of the Misses Ellis, 506 East Anderson street, Tuesday December 12th. The entertainment was one of the most enjoyable of the season. The entire home was thrown open to the guests being beautifully lighted and decorated. The ladies were beautifully gowned, and the entertainment at showed good taste and arrangement. The club is one of the best assets to the social life of the city, and deserves encouragement and praise. Miss Galloway was accompanied by her mother, and Mrs. Goodall. Rev. Goodall and Mr. Sol. C. Johnson were invited by request of the club on account of their special interest in the club's work. The following program was rendered, after which a two course menu was served: Instrumental music, violin and plano., Miss Lucille Spencer, Miss Lottie Roundfield and Miss Alice Ellis. Chorus.....St. Cecilia Musical Club Vocal sola.....Miss N. M. Stewart Readlin.....Miss H. Hounston Vocal Solo.....Mrs. T. J. Goodall Instrumental music..Violin and Piano Vocal Solo.....Miss N. A. Houston Chorus.....St. Cecilia Club Two beautiful musical selections were Miss Gallagray NO NAMES OF POOR RECEIVED AFTER NEXT WEDNESDAY After next Wednesday Dec. 20, no names of poor people will be accepted. This is done in order to give the ladies ample time to prepare and route the baskets for delivery. Respectfully, URBAN LEAGUE URBAN LEAGUE PUBLIC MEETING INSPIRING Rev..Wing Makes Stirring Address /Social Service The annual public meeting of the Urban League was held last Sunday at the Pekin Theatre. There were in the neighborhood of six hundred persons present and the meeting was one of the most inspiring ever held. The principal speaker of the afternoon was the Rev. John D. Wing, rector of Christ Church, who discussed in a most stirring address "The larger, scope of Social Service". Rev. Wing is one of the most pleasing speakers who has addressed a colored audience here for some time, and his sympathetic tone and whole-hearted manner completely captivated his hearers. The various phases of the work of the league were touched upon very impressively by the other speakers in short talks, and the music rendered was much appreciated by the large audience After the set program the officers of the league took occasion to place the league's Christmas campaign again before the public and many small donations were received as were also several new memberships. The management of the Pekin theatre was publicly thanked by the league for the free use of this beautiful playhouse. NEWS'OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL Washington, D. G. Dec. 13—Far and away the most unique and enjoyable of the season was that given on Thanksgiving eve by the celebrated "Stove League" of Boosters and Knockers corporation, at the home of Mr. Herbert Carter. It was a "croaker" from the call of "play ball" until the last man was out in the "ninth" which might have been somewhere near the "wee sma hours" of Thanksgiving morn. The table was a "diamonddream" and Manager Carter, from the bench, directed as toothsome a feed as ever a baseball fan "drove home" to his innards since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. The participants numbering about two-score were in the game every minute and all figured in the tallies that went over the plate. There some pretty "pickups at first" some clever stolen bases on the "chicken a la pennant" (according to the menu card) and the "sauterne no winner" made some timely "assists" at third. "Ham ze double-hender" was hit for pulral bases often, and a number of thrilling "squeeze plays" were made through sharp fielding and stone-wall team work at critical stages of the game. Triple and Tom Moore "ze fade-away" cocktails "de nationals" beer, "na la 300", coffee a la de home rutil, and cigars "ze strike out" all served as first aid to the injured. Though several of the players were "booned" in their turn at bat, no one was carried to the "dog-out" and the world series—the first "annual" of the "Stove League" was called on account of expiration of time limit with the score "even all" between the "Boosters and knockers." Mr. W. H. C. Brown, the banker and racerent de luxe, was in the box as toastmaster and as the chief of "Knockers," put over some fancy twists the ability of the eagle-eyed and iron-handed Lleut. E. R. Gnither to stop, in his capacity as principal for the "Boosters." A delightful feature of the evening was a visit in person from Manager Clark Griffith, of the Washington baseball club, who was accompanied by Third Baseman Eddie Foster and Pitcher Jim Shaw, a trio of favorites. Manager Griffith expressed himself as particularly pleased with the fidelity with which the booster and knockers had attended the game and promised for next year a team that would be in the first division. A second notable feature of the affair was the coming of a delegation from the Quality Amusement Company. After warming up with the goods at hand, this group of players entertained the club with music. . . . Washington Memorial Headquarters The Hooker T. Washington Memorial Committee is pushing its final "drive" for the $1,000 donation of the District of Columbia is to make to the fund for the perpetuation of Tuskegee Institute. Headquarters have been established in the Columbia Academy and Conservatory of Music, 704 T street. Subscriptions may be left at this place or paid over to any one of the officers. Regular meetings are held every Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock and reports are gone over with care. The committee in charge of collections from churches is headed by Judge Robert H. Terrell; for schools and school teachers, Rev. Dr. D. E. Wesman; fraternal orders, J. J. Jones and benevolent organizations. W. Stephen Fuller. Prof. Kelly Miller represents Howard University, and Drs. G. W. Cabanis and A. M. Curtis are stirring things up among the medical frater- nity. In January the campaign will be brought to a brilliant close by a monster mass meeting, at which principal R. R. Moton and Secretary Emmett J. Scott of Tuskegee, will be present and speak. T. Thomas Fortune has opened an office at 600 F. street, with desk room in the pension attorney rooms of Miss Jeanette Carter. The recent encroachment of big office buildings in the financial and departmental zone: reaching through 15th street to K^3 street, is, renewing the agitation for the sale of the valuable (Continued on Page on Page 2) : THE TRIBUNE SUBSCRIPTION RATE TO TO ADVANCE JANNUARY 1st, TAKE NOTICE! The high cost of paper and other printer's material has hit newspaper publishers hard. Many publishers have therefore been forced to increased their subscription rates in order to meet this advanced price in material. The Tribune, desiring to continue the same class of paper it has given to its readers for many years, will likewise have to increase its subscription rate. Therefore after January 1st,1917, the subscription rate of $1.25 per year will be advanced to $1.50. All subscribers who desire to renew their subscriptions for the coming year may do so at the old rate, $1.25, provided it is paid before the first day of January. The Six Month rate will increase to $1.00. Urban League Xmas Fund Near $400.00 Urban League Xmas Fund Near $400.00 MANY SUBSTANTIAL SUBSCRIP TIONS NOT YET IN Executive Board of League Holds Interesting Session Thursday The interested officers and members of the Urban League are very much gratified over the donations being received for the Christmas and Charity Fund. Several of the members and officers have been hard at work. One of the pleasing features is the voluntary responses by those who sent in their donations. Other friends who desire to make donations and who are not reached by the committee, are urged to do likewise, or else phone for some one to call. Not only money, but articles of clothing or groceries will be accepted. The decorating committee of the Community Tree met last Tuesday. Another meeting will be held next Tuesday afternoon. The district leaders had a well attended meeting on Thursday afternoon. Only one leader was absent. Report on the condition of the district and the estimate number of poor were given. It was decided that the leaders be permanently organized. Mrs. W. R. Fields was made chairman, and Miss Ada Scott, secretary. The next meeting will be held at headquarters, the second Thursday in January. The ladies will meet Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of putting up the Christmas packages. These will be distributed next Saturday. Names of poor people must be sent in not later than next Wednesday. After this day no names will be considered. The executive committee met Thursday afternoon and several reports were submitted. A communication was read from the Recreation Commission, promising to recommend an appropriation of $300 for the playground. One was also read from the Park and Tree Commission allowing the use of Dixon Park for the Community Tree celebration. The committee on securing lights for the tree reported that Sandford Crumer and Frei, will wire the free without cost. On account of their being removed from the city, the resignation of Rev. R. H. Singleton as treasurer and Mrs. Singleton as vice president of the league was submitted. It was received with regret and a committee composing of Prof. H. Pearson, Miss C. Emma Lewis and J. H. Butler, was appointed to present resolutions commendatory of their valuable service, etc. Mr. A. B. Singfield was elected treasurer and Mrs. Rachel Moore was elected vice-president. The other two vacancies will be filled at the next meeting. Regrets were expressed on account of the illness of Mrs. Rachel Moore, who has been confined at home for nearly a month. A meeting of the Adult Committee or Willing and Sunshine Workers will be held Monday, December 18 at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Deas, 312 W. Gaston at 6 o'clock p. m. Several new members have been added to the roll, the most prominent among them is Blisbff F. F. Reese of the Episcopal diocese of Georgia. The following are those who have subscribed to the Christmas fund: Sol. C. Johnson.....$10.00 Wage Earners Savangs Bank.....10.00 L. E. Williams.....5.00 Atlanta Mutual Ins. Co.....5.00 J. C Lindsay.....5.00 Pilierm L. and H. Ins. Co.....5.00 A. B. Singfield.....5.00 Ga. Mutual L. and H. Ins. Co.....5.00 Chatham Mutual Ins. Co.....5.00 G. H. Bowen.....5.00 J. W. Welcher.....5.00 J. H. Harper.....2.00 S. E. Duncan.....1.00 J. G. Lemon.....1.00 Mrs. J. G. Lemon.....1.00 J. Garfield Lemon, Jr.....25 Carolyn Lemon.....25 L. F. Brown.....25 H. J. Washington.....25 Dr. I. D. Williams.....1.00 Mrs. A. R. d'Antignac.....50 Miss Camille Stiles.....20 Haverty Furniture Store.....Mdse. Samble Shoe Store.....Mdse. M. K. Jones.....Mdse. Uncle Sam Pawn Shop.....Mdse. Cash.....$2.50 Silver's 5 & 10c Store.....Mdse. F. W. Woolworth & Co.....Mdse. S. H. Kress & Co.....Mdse. B. H. Levy Bro. & Co.....Mdse. Knights Drug Co.....2 bx soan Max Lehwald & Co.....$1.00 J. A. Vanesloe & Co.....Mdse. Walsh & Jude.....Mdse P. Kandall.....Caps and Hats A. Levy & Son.....Mdse. Gelger Hotel.....50 Death of Convict Being Investigated Death of Convict Being Investigated CORONER RIGHTON PROBES GUARDS AND CONVICTS Death of James Youngblood Brings out Harsh Treatment to Couvicts The death of James Youngblood, a ten year convict at camp No. 3, last Wednesday has brought to light many interesting phases of the treatment to the men in this camp, especially that which relates to the corporal punishment administered to them by the warden. Youngblood, it is said, had been at Camp No. 3 but two days when the first whipping was given him, the cause being his disinclination to work After this whipping, it is said that he was whipped several times a day up to and including the day that he died, Wednesday. The dead man's mother has received an anonymous letter from one of the convicts, telling of the severe whippings which Youngblood received and stating that his death was attributed to the punishment administered by Warden McCreary, and that he was knocked into the Cause canal instead of voluntarily jumping in as was stated in the daily papers. There are about seventy men at camp No. 3 and on the morning after the death of Youngblood all of them with about six exceptions, refused to work under Warden McCreary. The refusal of the mep to work under McCreary caused a little excitement at the camp, but the disturbance was short lived, the men going to work a few hours afterwards. The death of Youngblood was being probed yesterday by the coroner's jury at Monroe's Undertaking establishment. The finding of the jury was incomplete at 9 p. m. At the night session of the jury the statement given by the guards in charge of Youngblood was much at variance to that given by Warden McRen and two prisoners who were brought into the trial. A laundry driver, passing Henry street, said at the trial that he had witnessed the last whipping received by Youngblood and said - he saw about twelve lashes administered. Youngblood died in a short time after this last whipping. The body of the dead man showed unmistakable evidence of the severe whipping he received. NEWS FROM BEAUFORT, S. C. Dr. J. M. Wilson and his charming bride, Miss Ruth-Sanders of this city, are spending their honeymoon here at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Sarah Sanders; Charles street. Dr. Wilson and Miss Sanders were married at Fall River, Mass, a few weeks ago. Dr. Wilson halts from Charlotte, N. C., and is now practising medicine at Fall River, Mass. They will remain here until after the holidays. Capt. Alexander Meyers is at home on a visit-to his family. He is very much impressed with Hot Springs, Va., and will return this week. Mrs. Victoria Jackson of 360 Jones street, east, and Mrs. Adella Heyward of 206 East 97th street, New York City, came over with the remains of their uncle, Mr. Samuel Chapplain, who died in New York City Nov. 21. Interment at St. Helena Island. Miss Alvina Elliott has accepted a position at Tarboro, S. C., where she will teach this winter. January 1st is to be a big day here. The citizens' committee has a fine program prepared for the celebration. Dr. C. S. Simpson and his bride, Miss Banfield returned to the city on Friday evening, the 5th, where they were tendered a royal welcome at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Sarah Williams, Prince street. The reception was indeed one of the real social events of the season. The home was beautifully decorated with potted plants and other flowers of the season. Music was furnished by Prof. Bryant's noted orchestra. The friends and guests were gathered here and there under the rays of a beautiful moonlight evening, the scene being in itself a true picture of real life. A delightful repast was served --- Yuletide is very near at hand. At this season of the year we all should do our best to try and make the hearts of others glad and happy. That is the true meaning of yuletide—remember the poor. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Lowery, pastor of the Wesley M. E. Church, are now located at the parsonage. 1916 PRINCIPALS IN THE CAST OF BUL BUL The principals in the cast of Bul Bul, the comic operetta to be presented on December 29th at the new Catholic hall, Gordon street, east, by the Empire club, have all about perfected their parts and the play gives promise of being one of the best amateur productions ever staged here. Reserved seats for the play are being bought rapidly, and indications point to a large attendance. Directors' Tucker and Gadsden are particularly well pleased with the progress made by the members of the cast. The cast of characters is as follows: Princess Bul Bul...Miss Amanda Jones Lilla...Mrs. Alethia Ferebec Ida...Miss Fannie Peaveaux King Inmit...Mr. M. G. Jones Alain...Mr. A. P. Barnard Peddler Prince...Mr. M. O. Johnston Dosny...Mr. Nelson Cuyler Justo...Mr. Jno. Habersham, Sr. Malds of honor—Mrs. Rosa McDenough, Miss Alma Tyson, Mrs. A. P. Barnard, Miss Mue Stewart, Mrs. A. Jackson, Miss Geneva Stlies, Miss Lottie Roundfell. Peddlers Basil. Mr. P. Edward Perry. Tybolt. Mr. Jos. Geen. Crisplan. Mr. Fred Taylor. Iran. Mr. Jos. Ford. Urban. Mr. E. Hershamsp. Guy. Mr. H. Leigh Tolbert. Siden. Mr. Robt Davle Chorus—Miss H. Houstoun, Miss M. Shlvery, Miss D. Dowse, Miss Burke, Miss S. Gaston, Miss L. Goodrich, Miss F. Habersham, Miss Ophelia Lee, Miss E. Davls, Miss A. Jackson, Miss L. Spencer, Miss S. Lee, Miss M. Spencer, Miss Amanda Curley, Miss Agatha Curley, Mr. J. H. Habersham, Jr., Mr. C. Allen, Mr. Jos. Prince, Mr. Jno. Gadsen. MUST PAY SUBSCRIPTION Just as Valid as Grocery Bill in Any State in the Union Recently the publisher of the Huron State Spirit sued a subscriber who refused to pay for the paper, and secured a judgment for the back subscription amounting to $8. Cost were added and the subscriber had to pay these too. It was a test case. There are no federal post office rulings which exempt a man from the payment of any amount of back subscription to a newspaper. A subscription debt is as valid as a grocery bill and is collectable under the state law—Brooklyn Register. REV. R. H. SINGLETON WARNILY RECEIVED IN ATLANTA Rev. R. H./Singleton, D. D., newly appointed pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, arrived in the city of last Wednesday afternoon and was met by a delegation at the train on his arrival by the following: Rev. H. D. Cannady P. E. Atlanta district; Rev. J. R. Flemming, P. E. Marletta district, North, Ga., Conference; Messrs. J. K. Darden, Cornellus King, R. E. Sharrow, J. L. Wheeler, Dr. H. D. Cannady, Jr., and J. H. Maddox. Dr. Singleton was driven to the pastor's office in the church from the station where impromptu talks were made by those present, assuring him a hearty welcome to the city and pledging their co-operation with him for the success of his work in this church. At class meeting he was introduced to the members by the presiding elder amid much enthusiasm and in his characteristic style Dr. Canady turned the church over to the pastor. Dr. L. A. Townsley, P. E., South Atlanta district, was present and welcomed the pastor to Atlanta in a masterly talk.—Atlanta Post. MEN'S CLUB SMOKER On Wednesday evening of this week the Men's Club of St Stephen's church held its annual smoker at the residence of Mr. H. M. Reed, 510 Henry street, east. The feminine touch which is absolutely necessary for the success of any like undertaking was supplied by Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Campfield, who prepared a very delightful repast, the excellence of which was greatly appreciated by the members, as shown by their actions. After satisfying the inner man the members were treated to a very pleasing program. The program committee showed that it hadn't been idle by the novel stunts and amusing situations that they pulled off. To. Mr. L. M. Campfield belongs the bulk of the credit for the entertainment, for it was in his fertile brains that the numerous ideas were conceived. Mr. Earl Ashton in the roll of master of ceremonies acquitted himself nobly. The few of its members who were absent have cause for great regret as the evening was most enjoyably spent, and will linger long in the memory of those who were present. HOPE CREST LOTS TO BE CLEAN UP FRIDAY On Next Friday, December 22, the remaining lots in Hope Crest, the beautiful new subdivision near Isle of Hope which G. H. Bowen placed on the market this week, will be disposed of in a big sale of lots on the grounds. Mr. Bowen has made provision for free transportation to all who will go out to this ideal resort. Cars will leave the Union station at 10 a.m. and Crest ranges from $125 up with leftrins of payment by $5 down and $5 per month. NUMBER 15 MINIS ST. PROPER TY CHANGES HAND SOLD TO SAVANNAH HOME ASSO. THROUGH G. H. BOWEN $10,000 To Be Spent Final Details Closed, Tuesday—To Erect Brick Club House As was forecast in The Tribune two weeks ago, the Savannah Home Association, one of the foremost civic organizations of the city, has purchased a piece of property on the north side of Minn's street, just one door west of W. Broad and extending to George street. The purchase-price as understood was $3,000. On the site now stands three small frame houses. For some time this organization has had a committee out looking for a desirable spot on which to erect a club house, and securing an option on the above mentioned place, they proceeded to clutch the bargain forth-with. Mr. G. H. Bowen, the popular real estate dealer who was the agent for the property, handled the transaction and all final arrangements for the transferring of it were completed on last Tuesday afternoon. The association was represented by its president, Edward H. Burke and the secretary, James F. Butler. The deed was filed with the clerk of the Superior court on Wednesday morning. The purchasing of this piece of real estate marks another progressive move among Negroes, and it is expected that other organizations of this character will soon launch out upon the same line. For the past five years the Savannah Home Association has had quarters at 410 Taylor street, west, which are comfortably arranged for the pleasure of its members, but the Home-Boys are now looking forward to a greater and more commodious building for the housing of the association. On account of the popularity of the club, the deal has attracted wide attention and the community is now watching for the razing of the present houses that now stand on this site and the beginning of the work on the new structure. It is understood that it is the intention of the association to erect a three-story brick structure with half modern improvements and of the very latest design. Just what time the work will begin on the building could not be ascertained from President Burke, but it is presumed that it will be the early part of next month. The members of the association are enthusiastic over the efforts and a wild rush is being made by them to push the project through. It is understood that the plans for the building and the specifications are now in the hands of an architect and as soon as completed, will be given out for competitive bids. The building will probably be of red press brick, well lighted and steam heated. The main entrance will be on Minis street, with the stairs on the east side of the structure and an entrance on George street. On the ground floor will be two stores with tile flooring. The second floor will be an auditorium with a seating capacity of two hundred and fifty. It will be beautifully decorated. On this floor will be a ladies' dressing room. This floor will be used exclusively for meetings and entertainments and there will be a balcony extending the full width of the building. The association's quarters will be on the third floor and will be elaborately furnished. It will consist of a reception and rest rooms and every convenience possible for the comfort of the members. On this floor will also be the executive room. On the top of the building will be installed a roof garden, lighted with small electric bulbs of varied colors. The proposed club house will undoubtedly be the first owned by any Negro organization of this character in the country and the cost of erection is estimated at between eight and ten thousand dollars. NEGRO'S DISTRUST OF WHITE RACE GROWING St. Louis, Dec. 7.—An increasing distrust of the white race on the part of Negroes is set forth in the report of the committee on Negro churches, presented to the Federal Council of Churches of Christ late today by Bishop Wilhur P. Thirkeld of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The report emphasized the necessity of leadership on the part of the white churches of the South and said that the Negro churches needed better, trained pastors. On the part of the Negroes, said the report, there is a growing contempt for the religion and sense of justice of the white man, but the committee expressed its belief that the social conscience of the South is astir. REV AYERS OF JAYAN TO SPEAK Rev. James B. Ayers of Japan will deliver a missionary sermon on tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock at Butler Presbyterian Church, of which Rev. S. T. Redd is the pastor, Rev. Ayers is a fluent speaker, and there is no doubt that the sermon will be enjoyed ably. Everyone that can should avail himself of this opportunity to hear him. While in the city he will be entertained by mayor W. J. Pierpoint. PAGE TWO Sports Clothes and Fashionable Sport The Color Note is the most Prominent In the Dashing Costumes CHARMING MUFFLER AND TURBAN SETS New York, December 4—The fashionable sport to indulge in this winter is skating—there is no doubt about it. Everybody has taken to skating with as much ado as they took to dancing several winters ago. Last year everybody skated, and this year they are to be just as enthusiastic about it. Before the winter season really came in officially, the rinks were thrown open and thronged with sports-loving crowds. Is it the love for sports that has created the charming sports clothes we see, or is it just the irresistible charm of these clothes that has fostered the craze for sports? Whatever answer the psychologist may have to this question, the fact remains that sports clothes have never been so popular or attractive as they are today. They have risen to such a prominent position that even those who do not pretend to be sportswomen may wear them with all propriety. There are sports clothes of every type, showing as wide a variety in © MOCALL Skating Coat of Wool Velours with Fur Collar color, cut and fabric as anyone could wish. To go skating, you may wear a long, warm coat such as the one pictured here, with a one-piece dress, or else a two-piece suit of wool jersey, corduroy, velvet, zibeline or duvetyn, or a separate short coat with a skirt of contrasting color and contrasting material. Both hiplength and longer coats are used, and the skirts are worn quite short. The Color Note in Sports Clothes More striking, perhaps, than any other feature of sports costumes is the color note. Bright, vivid colors are used to a larger extent than the lighter colorings, though all-white and black-and-white are very well liked. White © MOCALL ruits of chinchilla or corduroy trimmed with black fur are very attractive, and some of these have muffs to match, combining the material of the suit and the fur with which it is trimmed. Some very striking costumes consist of plaid wool coats, the plaid including many colors, with the wool jersey or corduroy skirts in bright rose, orange or emerald green. With these costumes are worn Scotch plaid wool hose to match the coat. This is one of the very latest novelties. Russian green, purple, brown and yellow are some of the other colors in demand. There are lovely sets of long muffers and caps to be worn with these sweaters and separate skirts. These come in all the gray self colors, and often two colors are combined. Charming set recently heen was of black velvet with bands of Palsley at either end of the muffler. A black velvet tam-o'-shanter with a band of Palsley and a rosette of the same at the side, went with it. Palsley was also combined with light-brown wool in another set of muffler and turban. Sweaters of Angora, Shetland wool, silk and wool jersey seem to be more popular than the others, and the models belted across the front and back, or all around. Sometimes leather belts are worn with them. Slip-on sweaters with no opening at all have also sprung into facor again. They are on the order of the popular blouses that are slipped on over the head. A long coat of wool velours with a large fur collar buttoned snugly around the throat is shown here as an example of one of the many smart coats which are used not only for skating but for other purposes as well. A marked feature of coats this season is the large collar, which may or may not be of fur, according to the taste of the wearer. Quite unlike the standing "chin" collars of last year, they spread over the shoulders and are generally rolled over, giving extra warmth. Though they give somewhat a bulky appearance, they are very becoming and thoroughly comfortable. In addition to a fur collar, one occasionally sees pockets of fur on cloth coats. The checker-board design in wool materials is quite a favorite for dresses Relieved by trimming of a plain material in some harmonizing, tone, the effect is entirely pleasing. Such a combination is illustrated in the attractive model in black-and-white wool check with plain broadcloth trimming shown here. The upstanding "fence", collar extending almost from shoulder to shoulder is still featured in a number of new models. Belts in fancy designs also contribute in a great degree to the novelty of the design. In this instance, the deep yoke belt, which does not entirely encircle the waist, is a prominent feature. NEWS FROM THE NATIONS CAPITOL (Continued from Page One) property of the 15th Street Presbyterian Church near 15th and I streets. The church's membership is now centered away up town and the price that could be obtained for the structure would more than pay for a modern edifice in the heart of the colored population of the northwest. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, the new head of the Washington diocese of the A. M. E. Zion connection, is to be tendered a grand reception December 22 by the Zionites and citizens of Washington generally. Many ministers and prominent persons will have places on the program. The address of welcome to the new bishop will be delivered by Judge Robert H. Terrell. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman has been suffering from an attack of ptomine polsoning, said to have been contracted during her recent visit to Ra'eigh, X. C. --- Dr. W. A. Sinclair has been re-elected as a trustee of Howard University. Prof Kelly Miller has purchased the old Langston property at the corner of College and 4th streets, long known as Hillside Cottage, the home of the famous John M. Langston, lawyer, educator, orator and statesman. --- Major Walter H. Loving, retired, formerly director of the Philippines Constabulary has been compelled by failing health to give up his plan to organize a mammoth concert orchestra here, and is to spend the winter in California. * * * The "resignation fever" which is becoming epidemic among the Caucasian magnates of official life, has not yet reached any of the colored brethren. The American Negro, who has a chance to serve Uncle Sam in any capacity, is too patriotic to leave the country in the lurch by quitting his job. Mr. Romeo L. Doughtry, sporting and dramatic critic of the New York News, is expected here to spend the Christmas holidays with his flame, Miss Frances H Gantt. Counsellor and Mrs. Thomas L. Jones issued cards of invitation to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Clarice Althen, to Mr. James W. Michaels. The ceremony will take place at the family residence, December 27. Miss Jones is a graduate of Cornell University of Music. There are two superintendents of construction of federal buildings on the staff of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury. They are William W. Cook, in charge of the work of postoffice construction at La Salle, Ill., and Lowell W. Baker, stationed at Albton, Mich. --- Mr. Wellington A. Adams is doing a splendid work along musical and educational lines. He has organized the church choirs into a cohesive choral body, and has formed a club of church organists which will result in better services for the churches and better opportunities for the organists. His school, the Columbin Conservatory of Music, is giving instructions along broad lines and will eventually be the leading school of its kind in this section of the country. His faculty includes recognized authorities in the branches they are called upon to teach. --- Frank Montgomery's aggregation of entertainers in the musical comedy "Back to the Old Home Town" did a remarkable good business last week at the Howard and pleased large audiences of people who understood the production was for laughing purposes only. The players are far above the average, all having made reputations in raudeville and other road shows. Mr. Montgomery is droll comedian of the Birt Williams type and is rapidly coming into his own. The musical comedy atage has a new star in Florence McClain, whose attention to detail stamps her as a genuine artist Her physical charm rival those of Annette Kellerman, and her costumes are THE SAVANNAH · TRIBUNE simply "dreams." She does a marvelous amount of work, without apparently extending herself, taking three and four enclosures on as many big numbers. The show is at the National in Philadelphia this week and will doubtless make, good there as it did in Washington. The authorities of Howard University including Secretary Cook, denied that the resignation of Attorney James A. Cobb as a member of the faculty of the Howard Law School has been asked for. The laity is wondering how such a report started and received such widespread circulation. The country is patiently awaiting the promised and overdue statement as to the Federick Douglass homestead and the relation of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs to the property. The race indicates a willingness to do its part in making "Cedar Hill" a mecca for the colored Americans, if the trustees will unbosom themselves and let the masses know the facts and inform them as to what is to be done in the premises. Mr. James W. Pace, of the War Department, has been promoted to a $900 clerkship. Major James E. Walker and his gallant command, the First Separate Battalion of the District National Guard, were tendered a public reception a few evenings ago at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Major Walker says his men carried no chips on their shoulders and did not hunt for trouble with a searchlight. They acted as manly men should and found no lack of respect on the part of soldiers of the other race anywhere. Major Walker's boom for the post of Assistant Superintendent In charge of colored schools has grown to enormous proportions since his remarkable display of executive ability on the border. He would make an ideal head of the local colored school system. Amphion Club Celebrates Anniversary The truly great social event of Thanksgiving was the observance of the "silver anniversary" of the Amphion Glee Club Friday night at the True Reformers' hall. The great auditorium and spacious gallery were packed with friends of the race's greatest musical organization of its type in the land. That it has been able to maintain its existence for twenty-five years, unbroken by a moment's lapse, is a distinct achievement, and Director J. Henry Lewis, founder and business manager throughout this time, is the recipient of the enthusiastic plaudits of a well-served community because of his fidelity and industry. The full line-up of the club was present and made an inspiring picture in their faultless evening dress. A musical and literary program was presented, followed by a "promenade" which lasted until the "wee sama" hours. Judge Robert Terrell delivered a telling address in which he paid a fine tribute to Director Lewis. Dr. Wilson Bruce Evans, was introduced amid enthusiasm and smoke interestingly on "Music as a Legacy." commending the Amphlons for their strict adherence to a type of music worth while: Miss Marie A. D. Madre added another note of praise to the Amphlons' generous supply. --- The Thanksgiving banquet of the "Boosters and Knockers' Club" was the "best ever". An account will be given later. --- Mr. R. S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, spent a few days here last week. He attended the football game on Thanksgiving day and rooted Hampton—his alma mater's team—into a decisive victory over Howard. From here he went to Richmond, Va. to visit relatives and will then go to New York. ```markdown ``` T. Thomas Fortune is to lecture on "Journalism". He is a member of the faculty of the Columbia Academy and Conservatory of Music. The colored teachers are taking a commendable degree of interest in the agitation of a teachers' pension fund and retirement law. The passage of a retirement law by Congress would relieve a situation that is very embarrassing to the old teachers and to the school system. The meeting arranged by Mr. Charles M. Thomas, was a fine one and the address of Dr. John Van Schalck, Jr., threw a clear light on the problem at issue. * * * A strong effort will be made by the Board of Education to rehabilitate the department of Business Practice in the colored schools, which is reported to be badly run down. Miss Vivian Lucile Thomas spent Thanksgiving day in Philadelphia, the guest of Miss Lucy Webb. B. H. Sutton, a colored man and an ex-slave, in a well-tempered card in Monday's Post, warns the colored working man to beware of the blandishment of the American Federation of Labor. He thinks the Negro will make a mistake if he places himself in a position where he can be made to fight American capitalists, who have always been ready to give the colored man a chance to earn an honest living, while the unions have steadily, opposed the black man, until the threatened competition is driving them to recognize the Negro in a spirit of self-defense. The subject is a live one and is being discussed in all circles. James R. Shepard, president of the National Training School, Durham, N. C., with his face aglow, stopped over for a few days enroute to New York. In reference to the recent educational conference at the school. Dr. Shepard talked most interestingly. The conference is conceded to have been the largest and most, effective meeting of its kind ever held in the country under a single leadership. Dr. Shepard, with the backing of the Training School, originated, laid the plans and pushed the movement to a successful end. Funds being provided by a philanthropic lady of New York. The four days' session began on November 21 and throughout the long delibration the custodians of the future of the colored youth patiently went over the wide sweep of ground necessary to cover the array of subjects placed before them. In the sympathetic attitude of the southern white man toward the colored workers from every section lies one of the greatest triumphs of the conference. Mutual dependence and mutual helpfulness in the relations of the the races were recognized by every element in the body and all have quite the scene hartened and strengthened by the free, franknud full exchange of confidences Mr. R. G. L. Palge, a practicing attorney-at-law of Norfolk, Va., was in the city last week. Mr. James S. Thomas, formerly a member of the faculty of Howard University, has opened a tea room and dainty shop at 9th and Westminster streets, and is making a specialty of entertaining after-theatre parties and for ladies who wish to enjoy a rest after a shopping tour. BASTOW SCHOOL PARENT TEACH-ERS ASSOCIATION DOING SPLENDID WORK On the night of November 1st, a meeting of citizens was held at College Park Baptist Church to consider the advisability of organizing themselves for helpfulness in the community. Rev. R. H. Thomas conducted devotions and stated the object of the meeting. After much thought and discussion it was decided to effect an organization. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. W. C. McLester, vice presidents, Mrs. L Wyatt, Mrs. I. Frazzler, Mrs. I. G. Bailey; recording secretary, Mrs. E. K. Thomas; assistant, Mrs. M. Wyatt; corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. B. Perry; treasurer, Mrs. C. Harris; chairman executive board, Mrs. R. L Hazel; chaplain, Rev. R. H. Thomas; program committee, Mrs. A. J. Rivers, Mrs. S. Williams, Mrs. A. Simpkins, Mrs. L. R. Smith; finance committee, Mrs. M. Wyatt, Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Mrs. S. Glenn; social committee, Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Clark; chairmen, Mrs. G. Ferguson, Mrs. R. Conyers, Mrs. M. Mitchell; emergency committee, Mrs. Geter, Mrs. McQueen, Mrs. Pinkney, Mrs. Quarterman; membership committee, Miss H. Kennedy, Mrs. M. Scott; publicity committee; Prof. J. H. Hazel, Mrs. E. B. Perry, Mrs. E. K. Thomas. The name of the organization is the Paret-Teachers Association of Bastow School. Mrs. Miflin of Harris Neck and Prof. Hazel of Ga. State College, have made interesting and helpful addresses before the body. Misses Harrett Kennedy, M. Alston, F. Harris and I. Haris furnished an interesting program at the meeting with Mrs. Bailley, in Fairview. Mr. John De Vanghn, "the children's friend" was present also, and told what he had in store for the new school. The ladies have given entertainments to raise funds. Mrs. Miller made mention of one she had given to help buy the heater, which is now doing good work for the children. Too much credit and thanks cannot be given Rev. R. T. Thomas for his efforts to make the new school in this community a reality. He has spent his time and money. Pres. R. R. Wright. Prof. L. B. Thompson, who donated a bell, Prof. W. D. Thomas, Prof. I. F. Flipper, Mr. McLester, Profs. Hazel, Simmons, Moore and Mrs. Hill are a few of those who have encouraged the movement by words and work. Rev. I. J. Yancy, Mr. Willis Wyatt, Bro. Derrick, Franklin and DeVaughn are among those who worked faithfully by the side of Rev. Thomas. The women of the community have aided materially in their work. A meeting will be held on the first Wednesday night of this month at Central Baptist church. An entertainment will be given at College Park Baptist Church, Friday night, December 8th, admission 10. Mrs. McLester is the manager. 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. Savannah Fuel & Supply Co. "IF ITS GOOD WOOD AND COAL YOU WANT—WE HAVE IT." EAST WALDBURG STREET AND A. C. L. RY. TRACKS S. A. Grant, President W. P. Tucker, V. Pres. F. D. Tucker, Gen. Mgr. PHONE 5185 Mid-Winter Idears For Home Dressmaker The McCall Book of Fashions Winter Quarterly Beautiful designs illustrated in the warm rich colors favored by fashion for mid-winter. The most attractive variety of charming and becoming styles shown in many seasons. NOW ON SALE. The McCall winterBook of Fashion McCall Pattern No. 7519 Transfer Design No. 401 McCall Pattern No. 7491 Transfer Design No. 788 Price only 20c (by mail 30c) Includes FREE COUPON for your choice of any McCALL PATTERN THE McCALL COMPANY New York Chicago San Francisco Boston Atlanta Toronto The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office 1143 Gwinnett Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres., T. J. Walker, Seč., and Treas., W. S. Hornsby. General Manager. The company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well, that the public in general and the policy holders in particular, style it the people's company, in which your dime or twenty-five cents does it full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurance that really protects, join THE PILGRIM Branch office 509 WEST BROAD St. Local and Long distance telephon es 4129 & 1463 J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, General Supt DO YOU WANT TO BUILD? SEE ME Wm McKelvey BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 531 Henry Street E. Phone 3031 ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR COMPLEXION? Take care of your complexion— and your complexion will take care of you. CHOOSE PURE AIDS. CHOOSE CREME ELCAYA THE PURE, DAINTY, TOILET CREAM THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR YEARS. "Makes the skin like velvet" SEND 10g FOR LARGE SAMPLE JAMES C. ORANE, 104 FULTON ST., NEW YORK 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. --- Among the Masons Afflictions are bothersome things, but they are necessary. They are iecheat that draw out the inflammation of the soul—Talmage. Lessons of the Degrees "Higher Degrees" are meant to assist the seeker after truth, not to find it for him, but to make its discovery easier. All who have taken the "higher degrees," however, do not find Truth. But if in his ignorance a man thinks that he is honored by being permitted to wear symbols whose meanings he does not understand, or even try to understand; if he takes pride in the reflection that he got his "honors" at the bottom price, so much per degree; and if the fact of his admission to the higher bodies makes him arrogant, or vain, or any less devoted to his Blue Lodge, then that man has not yet become a Master Mason. This is not the fault of the higher degrees. The failure is in the character of the candidate. He has not yet learned to subdue his passions nor set himself to improve in Masonry. Let us hope that the sublime principles of Free Masonry, the same yesterday and tomorrow, the same to the watcher of the desert and to the builders of the Panama Canal, the same in the first as in the thirty-third degree, may in time pierce this armour of ignorance and selfconceit and wake up the living soul that lies slumbering there. Yet, "if they hear not Moses and the prophets, neither will they be persuaded through one rose from the dead"—Student in The Tyler Keystone. Masonie Anticquity The description of the form of a lodge, the covering of a lodge, the supports of a lodge, the lights or north side of a lodge; the situation due east and west of a lodge, as found in the ordinary text book are in themselves a condensed statement of the theory of the form of the world held by the people of the garth until a very recent date. The descriptions being only very slightly changed to suit the needs of the work of the lodge. The form of a lodge, as given in the text books, is a statement of the belief of our ancient brethren as to the form of the earth, viz: an oblong, or a parallelogram, in the northern part of which there was a big mountain behind which the sun retired each day, thus producing night. What was once knowledge has passed away from the world of today and aside from the Masonic ritual and curious books or research, has almost disappeared from the earth, and now that science has so filled our minds with different conceptions, the part of the third section under consideration has a meaningless sound to many who hear it. It is a source of regret that many lodges fail to have this third section fully recited to the nearly initiated brother. It is the hope that a clearer conception of what is represented in the past as the belief of the "Fathers," and represents now as a beautiful allegory of the universality of Masonry, will arouse fresh interest in this interesting feature of Masonic ritual.Tennessee Mason. Facks Worth Knowing Clandestine Masonry is given the English craft as much concern as in the United States. In England it is taking the form of mixed lodges of both sexes. The Grand Master of South Carolina rendered a decision that a man with a cataract or impaired vision in one eye cannot be legally initiated. In Canada the public installation of Masonic Officers is not permitted. In Japan there are four lodges and two R. A. chapters working under warrant from the Grand Lodge and Chapter of England. There are also three lodges chartered by Scotland. Perhaps after all we owe something to the grouch. Good nature creates good appetite, and if everybody had a good appetite where would we get grub enough? The lodge is judged by its members. This may not be fair nor logical, but it is the case nevertheless. We must accept things as they ought to be and govern ourselves accordingly. If people were compelled to bury their faults, the undertakers would be kept busy—Exchange. The Real Beginning When the newly made brother is raised to the Degree of Master Mason and signs the by-laws, he is apt to feel that he is a finished Mason. As a matter of fact, his experience as a Mason has only just begun. He has received the tool and equipment of a Mason, and their uses have been explained to him. Now he is expected to apply the principles of life and conduct which have been inculcated during his apprenticeship and his service as a Fellowcraft. The ceremonies of Masonry, the perambulations and lessons and lectures, are the school which fit men for practical Masonry, a life of service and performance. These things are not the end but the means. Conferring degrees is like making shoes. Shoes are of no use until you wear them, and degrees are of no benefit until you apply the principles they inculcate. In the ardor and pleasure of our Lodge work we are apt to exalt the ceremonials to the first place and to worship the form rather than the substance. When asked what our lodge is doing we mention the number of degrees conferred and the names added to the roster, forgetting the real service to humanity which as Masons we are expected to render, and which is the only justification for our profession. 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. ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS EXCEL LENT WORK DURING YEAR League to Study Migration of Negroes From the South New York, N. Y., Dec. 4—The National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes with headquarters in this city, is circulating its sixth annual report which is just from the hands of the printers. The report sets forth the work of the past fiscal year which is from October 1st, 1915 to September 30, 1916. In a systematic and attractive style and deserves the same comment which the 1914-15 report received from the New York Evening Post and others when it was styled "a very model of what such publications ought to be." Under the national Features of the league are recorded the observance of National Negro Health Week which was conducted in all the League's various branches, lectures on the causes of migration to cities at some of the large colored universities, and schools of the South, addresses and conferences held on welfare work by representatives of the league, in the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Delaware, District of Columbia, Kentucky, Illinois, Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, the training courses for social workers which have been conducted in co-operation with the Women's Home Missionary Council M. E. Church, South and Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. The national work embraces also the formation of organizations last year in Detroit, Indianapolis, Pittsburg, Huntsville, Alabama, and Memphis, Tenn., and the prosecution of plans for movements in Cincinnati, Chicago, Washington, D.C., and Jacksonville, Fla. The league is now working in twenty cities. Last a bureau to assist Negro graduates from schools and colleges to get adjusted to positions suited to their training was opened at Nashville, and applications from workers and twenty-three requests from institutions and organizations for trained workers were received. An interesting account of the efforts of the League to broaden the field of employment for colored people, especially as it relates to work obtained for students from southern agricultural schools and colleges in the tobacco fields of the Connecticut Valley, is given. The success of this venture is seen in the fact that 458 students were able to receive sufficient compensation to help with their tuition upon returning to school in the fall. Two hundred and thirty-six men and women were sent from New York and vicinity to obtain permanent work in this same capacity. For the past five years the league has given opportunity to two young people to study social science at the New York school of Philanthropy and Columbia University, furnishing them necessary funds to defray actual living expenses while prosecuting their studies. Upon completing their work here, they have been sent to social service positions in various communities after the league has been satisfied that their practical work in connection with the New York office was sufficient to enable them to handle the affairs of their respective positions. Forster B. Washington, 1915-16 "Fellow" is now secretary of the Detroit League; a report of his organization being given in the League's annual report. Fellowships are also given to worthy students at Fisk University when they have shown an inclination toward social work. In this city the League continued its work with girls and boys—assisting 200 boys and 100 girls from the children's courts, public schools and other sources. The Junior Park Protective League in Harlem which was continued last year met regularly and was directed in drills by police officers from the 38th Precinct. Lost year in this city the league formed organizations of workers, created employment opportunities for needy and promising individuals, assisted in the enforcement of housing regulations, maintained Valley Rest Convalescent Home, which accommodated 760 women patients, held public meetings and educational campaigns in the interest of health and social welfare and investigated causes of deaths of colored infants in the Columbus Hill District. It is interesting to note that members of the League are serving on the board of fifteen organizations that are working among colored people here, and that the co-operation received through this affiliation serves as an excellent medium through which the league accomplishes much of its welfare work. A total of 1,860 cases were disposed of during the year, and 1,374 separate tests were given to worthy individuals. This report contains also a summary of the work done in Brooklyn, Nashville, Philadelphia with the Argentine Association and the Association for the Protection of Colorel Worms. Blenheim, Savannah, Augusta, Huntsville, Ala. Atlanta, Louisville, St. Louis, Detroit, Pittsburg and Norfolk. A total of $31,266.3)7 was handled by the will provide for their better coordination in community life. In addition to the cities that are now affiliated with the League, efforts will be made to influence leaders in large cities to form movements similar to the Urban League. The officers of the League are: L. Hollingsworth Wood, president; John T. Emlen, vice-president; Kelley Miller, vice-president; Robert R. Moton, vice-president; William H. Baldwin, 3rd secretary; A. S. Frissell, treasurer; Victor H. McCutcheon, assistant treasurer; Eureene Knickle Jones and Geo. Edmond Haynes, executive secretaries. BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS We have several most desirable homes for payment plan which is practically the same except that in the end you have something to payments besides receipts. We will be glad terms and show the properties. G, H, BOW "The REAL ESTATE Phone 4096 458 West Insure Your At all good stores 25¢ Better than dentifrice are using USE VIVAUL Peroxide To For a generous brial tribe of this exceptional tooth paste, and your dealer's name to Vivendon, Dept. & Times Building We hear much these d colored people not patronize business enterprises— The truth of the matter is that many Colored have neither kept pace with the broadening tastes of the Colored customer nor with efforts of their white competitors. THIS Should Appeal to YOU desirable homes for sale on the easy practically the same as paying, rent you have something to show for your apts. We will be glad to explain our properties. BOWEN REAL ESTATE MAN', 458 West Broad St ensure Your Teeth better than the dentifrice you are using now. VIVAUDOU'S Peroxide Tooth Paste of this exceptional tooth paste, used in stamps of Vivandou, Dept. & Times Building, New York, N.Y. much these days about people not patronizing colored surprises— is that many Colored business men with the broadening and discriminat- customer nor with the specialized competitors. BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS THIS Should Appeal to YOU We have several most desirable homes for sale on the easy payment plan which is practically the same as paying rent except that in the endyou have something to show for your payments besides receipts. We will be glad to explain our terms and show the properties. G. H. BOWEN "THE REAL ESTATE MAN', Phone 4096 458 West Broad' St 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 60 in stamps and your dealer's name to Vivandou, Dept. 4, Times Building, New York, N. Y. We hear much these days about colored people not patronizing colored business enterprises— The truth of the matter is that many Colored business men have neither kept pace with the broadening and discriminating tastes of the Colored customer nor with the specialized efforts of their white competitors. "It's a far cry" from sentiment to business. This is the age of specialized selling method ored merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which and "just so-so" is the difference in merchant. We can help you to put your business into the class. Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE MAN'S PURSE. Use your business letter here. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS Emmett J. Scott, President, Tuskegee Insti specialized selling methods and the Col- l in" or "fall out." in the business which is "mighty fine" difference in merchandising methods. your business into the "mighty fine" tled, REACHING THE COLORED your business letter-head. Address PRO BUSINESS SERVICE ent, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama This is the age of specialized selling methods and the Colored merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which is "mighty fine" and "just so-so" is the difference in merchandising methods. We can help you to put your business into the "mighty fine" class. Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE COLORED MAN'S PURSE. Use your business letter-head. Address NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS SERVICE Emmett J. Scott, President, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. BIEN JOLE (BEN JOLE) BRASSIERES put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of flabiness, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles and confine the flesh of the shoulder giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serviceable garment images come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook Back, Quilling, Badgean, etc. Boned with "Walahn," the rustiest boning-permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stocked, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES 41 Warren Street Newark, N. J league last year. About two fifths of this amount was handled for special work in connection with the securing of laborers for the tobacco fields in Conecticut Valley the maintenance of a convalescent home, and the furnishing of mechanics for a pump corporation in Western Massachusetts. During the coming year the League plans to study the new and increased migration of Negroes from the South, and present the facts as to its causes and make suggestions for the care of the newcomers in the states where they settle. The League also plans to continue development of economic and welfare opportunities for Negroes which AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 50 & UP STYLE 4523 ```markdown ``` Pomard's Egypt POMARD'S makes long, wide method and you'll find its use need to grow your hair. POM lon for gray hair, and if p color. A. E. AGENT 7 POMARD'S EGY Pomard's Watch advertisement in Trib M. MONR Are now Automob At a ESS Wanted d's Egyptian Hair C makes long, wavy hair, like "nature's own you'll find its the best, safest and cheap your hair. POMARD'S has also a wonder hair, and if properly treated will restore ( A. E. LLEN T 751 GWINNETT S. POMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER. Pomard's Company. New York City estment in Tribune for Special Offer of Fri MONROE COM Are now prepared to furnish automobile Funeral At a Moderate Cost ESSIE L. MONROE, MANAGE Wanted 500 Ladies Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower POMARD'S makes long, wavy hair, like "nature's own." Try this method and you'll find its the best, safest and cheapest. Guaranteed to grow your hair. POMARD'S has also a wonderful preparation for gray hair, and if properly treated will restore its natural color. POMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER Pomard's Company. New York City Watch advertisement in Tribune for Special Offer of Free Treatment To learn Hair Dressing and Handles 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 NEXT Sixty (60) Days we will teach a $30 culture by mail, and issue Diplomas completed, for only $6.00 Cash or when writing for information, send stampt once and take advantage of our Sponsor. Superior Chemical Company E AVE. (3 Floor) MEMPHIS W. J. AYERS General Contractor BCK WORK, WOOD, CONCRETE, PLASTERING Grate and Tiling Set on Short Notice-539 E. Henry Street Savannah FOUND! —AN.INSURANCE POLICY With of Your Hair with— T. ESTELLE M. Hair Food and Scalp Medicine. Read the holder writes: 338 West New York To thank you very much for the work in the growth and luster of my hair. After discovery, "NU-LIFE," for about six weeks, with the result and will gladly recommend us a reliable hair invigorator. Yours respectfully, (MRS.) M. A. I The many unsolicited testimonials. Write to about Your Hair." It contains much useful information. It will help you to solve many of the perplexing Address. 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) MEMPHIS, TENN. W.J. AYERS General Contractor FOR BRICK WORK, WOOD, CONCRETING AND PLASTERING Grate and Tiling Set on Short Notice Residence, 539 E. Henry Street Savannah, Ga. MME. ESTELLE NU-LIFE A Scientific Hair Food and Scalp Medicine. Read what a Polciy-holder writes: I wish to thank you very much for the wonderful improvement in the growth and luster of my hair. After using your wonderful discovery, "NU-LIFE," for about six weeks, I am more than pleased with the result and will gladly recommend same to anybody needing a reliable hair invigorator. This is only one of the many unsolicited testimonials. Write today for my booklet, "The Truth About Your Hair." It contains much useful information about the hair and scalp. It will help you to solve many of the perplexing questions that confronts you. Address MADAM ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 72 WEST 133RD STREET NEW YORK CITY COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CUR STREET N Insist That Your Hair Dresser NO DE LUX HAIR GRO PARTICULAR HAIR DRESSING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE" PRICE 80 CENTS Everywhere Free Sample MADE BY Johnson & Winn PARD ST. COVINGT The Liberty Pressing Club Suits Sponged and pressed, 25c Suits dry cleaned 58c 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. CREEF MANAGER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents 1...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 yo. 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. Egyptian Hair Grower Try hair, like "nature's own." Try this the best, safest and cheapest. Guaran- CARD'S has also a wonderful prepara- perly treated will restore its natural LLEN SI GWINNETT ST. E. Egyptian Hair Grower Company. New York City one for Special Offer of Free Treatment OE COMPANY prepared to furnish Mobile Funerals Moderate Cost E L. MONROE, MANAGER 500 Ladies OUR PREPARATIONS Days we will teach a $35.00 Course, and issue Diplomas when the only $6.00 Cash or installment information, send stamps for ree advantage of our Special Offer. Chemical Company (or) MEMPHIS, TENN. LAYERS General Contractor WOOD, CONCRETING AND ASTERING Gag Set on Short Notice. Street Savannah, Ga. UND! INSURANCE POLICY! air with—— TELLE NU-LIFE Talc Medicine. Read what a Polic der writes: 338. West 58th Street New York City You very much for the wonderful im- luster of my hair. After using your FE," for about six weeks, I am more and will gladly recommend same to any invigrator. Yours respectfully. (MRS.) M. A. DRISCOLL testimonials. Write today for my boo It contains much useful information abo- n to solve many of the perplexing quest HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE NEW YORK CITY At Your Hair Dresser Uses DE LUXE HAIR GROWER AR HAIR DRESSING GULAR PEOPLE" 80 CENTS MADE BY Johnson & Winn M'f'g Co. Saturday December 16th, 1916 The season of good cheer is upon us. In our budget for the holidays do not forget the unfortunate ones. Contribute to them through an organized charitable organization Hospitality day was observed on Thursday. A royal welcome, and entertainment was extended the visitors. This ofcourse meant the whites. The colored people in the surrounding counties should be credited with half of the trade given Savannah, yet, on such occasions, they are completely ignored. When the Republicans had the power, they failed to enact proper laws regulating national elections. They have at last seen their mistake and for that reason Mr. Renrose has introduced a bill looking to that end. It has not the slightest chance to become a law under the present regime, but it at least shows that sentiment for a change is being crystallized. The laborers employed by several of the railroads in the city made a demand for more wages. The demand is justified by the increased cost of living, and should have been met in a like spirit by the companies interested. There is no doubt that the railroads are paying less for work here and getting larger returns than elsewhere. These companies can be of vital good to this community by simply dealing fairly with the laborers. No where else will they be able to secure a more willing and efficient number of laborers, and by all means they should be treated fairly. The twenty thousand dollars in Christmas money which was issued this week by the three Negro banks of the city show in the most emphatic manner what a little saving of extra change for the few months will amount to. Little did one think when these clubs were first inaugurated by the banks here, that they would reach the high degree of popularity to which they have attained. Scores have been the persons who have been persuaded by these clubs to start savings accounts, who before their inauguration did not so much as entertain the slightest desire to save anything. The Christmas club idea is an excellent one, for from among the members of these clubs emerge many permanent depositors whose inclination to save had its erda in these clubs. Savannah is not doing its part for the Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund. It behooves those in charge of the matter to get busy and do not allow our fair city to fall behind the others. Want $110,000 For Memorial Washington, D. C., Dec., 14.—Representative I. R. Sherwood, of Ohio, tonight was elected president of the Consolidated Booker T. Washington Memorial Association, which plans to solicit $110,000 from citizens of the United States for a memorial to the Negro educator, to be erected on a site provided by the government. Representative Sherwood accepted on condition that Congress not be asked to appropriate and funds. MEMBERS OF NEWSPAPER PROFESSION TO MEET FEB. 7-10 Nashville, Tenn.—Another annual convention of newspaper men for 1917 is to be held in this city Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 7, 8, 9, and 10th. The official call is just being released from the corresponding secretary's office of this city, which comes out signed by C. J. Perry of Philadelphia, Pa., president, Jos. L. Jones of Cincinnati, Ohio as chairman of the executive committee, and Henry A Boyd of this city as correspondent secretary. This will be the fourth time the newspaper men have gathered in the metropolis of Tennessee for an annual gathering, it having been made the regular meeting place of the regular sessions by constitutional provision. The executive sessions have been held generally in connection with the National Negro Business League during the month of August. It is understood from the corresponding secretary that they are expecting the largest attendance in the history of the association, as these are practically no annual meetings being held now in mid-winter that will interfere with the newspaper men's program. The Nashville membership which consists of twenty-five or more, have already called a meeting of the local members, and they are making preparations for the entertainment of all who may come. In addition to this, some of the lead ing, newspaper men of the United States who are connected with the association have expressed their intention of being present at this session. The work to be completed covers a wide scope and is of vital interest to the newspaper fraternity. Some constitutional changes are to be made, but the most important thing will be the consideration; of the report of the executive committee which held its session last August in Kansas City. Mrs. Hattie Sams H. T. Singleton Thankful Baptist Church Mrs. Dolly Williams Thomas, Wright Mrs. Agnes Whiteman H. Washington Miss Roda Ashton Arthur Andrews Mrs. Aurelia E. Allen W. C. Atkinson Mrs. Rozena Adams Adams Paint Co. M. W. Artist Mrs. S. A. Brown B. B. Boone Beth Ellen Bapt Church J. H. C. Butler Mrs. Lillie G. Ballard C. D. Blake Edwin Burke W. du Henrl Brown Thos. Bembry Geo. L. Binyard Wm. H. Blair Thos. Bradley W. B. Brown B. Boynton Mrs. Anna Brown Henderson Blalock A. C. Brenton Mrs. Molsle Balker Miss Benton Dr. E. M. Baker Benton Transfer Co. Bryan Y. M. & L. Christian Club J. T. Brown Byck Shoe Store Ed. H. Burke Miss Rebecca A. Burke Miss Fannle Campfield Dr. W. C. Blackman Chatham Mutual Agents J. B. Cain Cash Rev. N. M. Clarke J. L. Crawford F. M. Cohen Gloster Cohen J. A. Calloway J. J. Carter Mrs. Fanny Cuyler Cash Chatham Carriage Co. Cash H. S. Chauncey R. S. Cosby W. D. Callen M. Chisbolm Diamond Court No. 257. O. O. C. Mrs. Sarah P. Dolery D. Z. Duncan A. H. Dunbar Rev. Wm. Durden Miss Mabel Durden Mrs. Frank Dillworth Sylvester E. Dunn Mrs. J. R. Davis H. K. Davis J. H. Doyle Miss Dayls Miss Driscall Dixon Studio Mrs. Fannle Duncan J. W. Derrick Dekel Furniture Co. A. W. Easter F. Erwin Elite Temple No. 71 E. S. Ellott Rev. J. H. Edwards Mrs. J. H. Fields J. M. Fuller, Jr. Frances E. W. Harper Circle Jeff D. Fields H. L. Tramlin Miss Reta Folk I. Fisher H. Frazler First Bryan Bapt Church W. C. Franklin W. Franklin J. S. Frazier J. H. Frazler Mrs. Frazler Jacob Frazler, Jr. Baby Frazler Miss Jesse Grant J. P. Garnett Al. S. Goodling C. S. Green Miss Gertrude Gardner Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett Hary Gouldrock G. Graham Thos Griffin Mrs. M. J. Good Mrs. Mattle Green Mr. Golden Rev. Peter Green W. S. Goodman Mrs. W. G. Hill Mrs. C. L. Holmes Mrs. Carrie L. Howard Farnest T. Hemby James C. Hill John Hart M. R. Hadley Macoo Hubbard Hilton Lodge No. 2, Masons Mrs. Eugenia Haines Mrs. Sophia Harris Mrs. Hattle Harris Dr. W. A. Harris Mrs. A. R. Herb L. Heisch James Howard J. Hightower Chas. Heyward Fred B. Johnson Wm. Jefferson T. H. Keith Miss Lottle King Rev. Major King Miss Keller Letter Carriers, Branch No. 578 Robert W. Lamar P. W. Love Joe Lockhart F. R. Lampkin Simon Latson H. Lewis Mrs. W. N. Legare Miss Lanershin Miss Mamle Leby Mechanics Bank Mrs. C. P. Littchell Miss C. O. McDowell McD. Morris W. M. Mathlison Herbert Marshall Mrs. Frances Mason J. E. Martin J. W. McCall F. C. Myers Wm. Mittof Miss Mamle McDonald Mrs. Bortha Mills S. S. McFall Miss Zephra Mendes Miss M. Marlow Galzer Mango Rev. D. Merchison Myrtle H. H. of Ruth 118 Mrs. P. A. Merchison M. M. Merchison Prof. P. S. Moore FOR RENT—Two lovely apartments on Burroughs and Grape Vine avenue; five rooms and bath each; hot water; electric lights; nice porches. Rental reasonable. Apply at Chatham Real Estate & Improvement Co., 16 E. Bay Street. Mrs. Ethel B. Wilson DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING 530 EAST ANDERSON STREET Phone 3941 Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Them Shod by The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop - 315 JEFFERSON ST, Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER "The Expert Horseshoer," Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city operated by a colored man. Madam Cargo Hair Dressing, Manicuring and ...and Massage. Poro Treatment our Specialty..... Combings made to Order 2013 Harden St. Savannah, Ga. FOR SALE—Material in one white church, frame construction. A splendid opportunity to builder or some church. Phone 510. FOR RENT—One or two rooms furnisher or unfurnished. 715 West Waldburg street. Honesty, Promptness and Fair Dealings are the Things the— Chatham Mutual Life. And Health Insurance Company STANDS FORI WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK 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. UNDER STATE SUPERVISION The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia. You and Yours are cordially invited to join our 1917 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB 10 Cents per week will pay $5.00 next Christmas, plus interest at 5 Per Cent. 25 Cents per week will pay $12.50 next Christmas, plus interest at 5 Per Cent. 50 Cents per week will pay $25.00 next Christmas, plus interest at 5 Per Cent. $1.00 per week will pay $50.00 next Christmas, plus interest at 5 Per Cent. JOIN NOW! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL, WRITE Phone 1516 HOME OFFICE Wage Earners Bank Building Rooms 301-311-312 Third Floor A. H DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRING'LE, See-Mgr HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW TAILOR AT 498 WEST BROAD STREET (Near Gaston) Suits Made to Order at Popular Prices Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Re- quired. American Tailor M. I. FEINBERG, Proprietor --- Already a number of lots have been sold. More will be sold in the meantime; and on Friday we propose to wind up what is left. This will be your last chance to buy a lot in that beautiful tract on the coast, which is destined to be all to the colored people that the Isle of Hope resort is to the white people. Put Your Christmas Money in One of These Valuable Lots and you will get back not only increased values, but also comfort and happiness for many years to come. No. opportunity like this ever before offered to our people in Savannah. PRICES OF LOTS $125.00 AND UPWARDS. TERMS. $5.00 CASH AND $5.00 PER MONTH. NO TAXES. NO INTEREST. I will sell every day of the week. On-Friday a public Sale will be conducted. Free transportation by trolley cars. Two trips will be made on Friday. Cars will leave Union Station at 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m. for Hope Crest. Cars will leave Isle of Hope at 3 o'clock and 5 o'clock p. m. Transportation Free. A brass band will discourse sweet music while you are fanned by the gentle sea breezes. and a fine barbecue, with all the necessary and desirable trimmings will be at your service at Hope Crest. Polite and competent salesmen will be on the grounds all day. Don't miss the opportunity to buy lot in a place that would please a king. Mrs. Arthur J. Andrew left on last Sunday for Milledsville Lake and the holidays. Mrs. R. B. Coleman of New York arrived in the city on last Sunday night. She is here on business and is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. William Chisholm, 2112 Harden street. Mrs. Eva Marshall, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Osie Marshall, of Saratoga, N.Y., are in the city the guests of Capt. and Mrs. E. Seanbrook. Mrs. C. C. Middleton and her little daughter returned home last week after spending about a month in Lynchburg, Va., and Raleigh, N. C., visiting relatives. The four apartments of Major and Mrs. E. L. Martin, 106 East 42nd street, near Drayton, will be opened on Sunday December 17, from 3 to 7 o'clock. All friends are invited Social Happenings A delightful dinner party was enjoyed on Thanksgiving day at the home of Mrs. Ethel E. Williams, 1813 Reynolds street. The home was artistically, arranged with yellow chrysanthemums and potted ferns. Those present were Miss Hermion Lee of Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Jessie Cunningham Mrs. Margaret Hardaway Marshall, Mrs. Ethel Edwards Willimnt, Mr. Vance Allison, Mr. James Whiteman, Mr. George Fields, Mr. James Robinson. All reported a delightful evening. One of the delightful card parties of Thanksgiving night was given by the Hampton Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Carter, 1147 Gwinnett street, east. Every one present enjoyed himself. The games began at 8:30 and ended at 9:45. Following were winners: First prize Mrs. Anna Orner and Mr. D. J. Hill; second, Mrs. R. T. Gibson and Mr. R. W. Bryant; third prize, Mrs. D. J. Hill and Mr. R. M. Davis. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Taylor, Mrs. A. L. Clemattie, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis, Mrs. Anna Orner, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Carter, Mrs. L. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bryant, Dr. Walter Moody, Prof. B. F. Jones, Mr. W. Bryant, Mr. Roscoe Bryant, Miss Ruby Carter, Mr. Wm. Graham, Mr. A. S. Sabattie, Mr. Joseph Grimes, Miss Amy Weyman, Mr. Geo. E. Dorsey, Master Morse Carter. After the games Mesdames Carter and Davis served an excellent repast. On Monday night, December 4, a party appeared at the parsonage and surprised Mrs. E. L. Davis who has been here the past six months with her cousin, Rev. A. L. Sampson, and will soon leave for her home in Quitman. The party was composed of the following: Mrs. H. T. Loeheart, Mrs. Zella Lester, Mrs. Celestine Cain, Mrs. M. Simpkins, Miss Julia Granderson, Miss M. Counts, Mrs. Maggie McClem- don, Mrs. Emma Jordan, Mr. H. Patton, and Mrs J. V. Sherman. Each one brought a token that will ever be remembered! The goodbye reception was tended Mrs. E. J. Bruther, her mother Mrs. D. A. Brinson's residence, who left Thursday night of last week, for Tuskegee Institute. Those present were Mr. M. J. Smitherman, Miss Florence Callen, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Harper, Mr. H. Hymes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carsen, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Brinson, Miss Grace Brinson, Dr. E. J. Smith, Mr. C. M. Brinson, Mr. Rufus Williams, Mr. Jesse Brinson and Mrs. Willie G. Hill. Mrs. Ella Jones, formerly of Savannah; entertained with a luncheon on, Saturday at 8:30 p. m., at her residence, 128 West 137th street, New York City, in honor of the Southern Sewing Circle. Those invited were Miss S. A. Green, Miss Lula Wicks, Miss Susle Gilmore, Mrs. Carrie Johnson and Mrs. Ella Jones. The evening was enjoyably spent. CONTRIBUTION ON URBAN LEAGUE CHRISTMAS TREE The decoration committee of the Urban League Community Christmas Tree wishes to thank the following for the contributions made: Mrs. S. J. Butler. $ 25 Miss A. B. Miller. 25 Cash. 05 Calvin Turner. 50 Mrs. M. E. Turner. 125 C. W. Simmons. 10 C. Cushion. 10 O. Perry. 10 W. R. Garrett. z. 10 H. Simmons. 10 J. Mack. 10 Thos. R. Lowe. 25 H. S. Williams. 10 W. M. Simmons. 10 Mrs. A. E. Bembow. 50 Mrs. Alma Perry. 10 Priscilla Art Circle. 2.00 Mrs. M. E. Harper. 25 Mrs. I. M. Jackson. 25 Mrs. M. E. Tolbert. 25 Miss Bertha Lee. 10 Cash. 10 Chas A. Singleton. 25 H. S. George. 25 J. Chisholm. 10 D. M. Patterson. 10 L. S. Beaton. 25 Phillip Williams. 05 Cash. 50 Miss Florence Banks. 25 Mrs. Frances Asberry. 10 Theodoric Court No. 498. 50 Solomon Temple O. E. S. 2.00 Ladies' Branch. 3.00 Mrs. P. W. Small. 25 To Miss O. Holly Lee. 1.20 W. N. Legare. 25 Mrs. W. N. Legare. 50 By Mrs. W. Palmer Hill. 1.00 By Miss A. E. Maxwell. 50 By Miss Anna Collins. 50 Miss Bessie Foster. 25 Miss Beatrice Foster. 25 Missa Helen Lee. 25 Mrs. L. M. Pollard. 50 Miss Maggie Robertson. 50 Mrs. Lulu Simmons. 25 A parents, auxiliary was supermaterly organized at the Swanginthe school last Wednesday night. The auxiliary is to help the work of the school. The following are the officers: President Mrs. Mamie Dee; vice presidents, Mrs. Rebecca Coleman, Miss. Gertrude Gardner nad Mrs. Mattie Young; secretary, Mrs. Mamie Binyard; treasurer, Mrs. Mamie Lewis; assistant secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Garneth. The membership has been divided into ten clubs as follows: Mars, Mrs. Sallie. Moultrie, captain; Earth, Mr Davis Ficklin; Venus, Mrs. Julia Ingram; Mercury, Mrs. Anna Gould; Saturn, Mrs. Lizzie Washington; Jupiter, Mrs. Frances Payne; Uranus, Mrs. Mary Williams; Neptune, Mrs. Anna Parlin; Sun, Mrs. Carrie Johnson; Moon, Mrs. Pheobe Morgan. VISIT BATTERY PARK Inspect the new homes just being completed. Real homes—not shacks are being erected on this elevated plot—exclusively for colored. Cement side walks, shade trees, water, severage electric lights are there—not promised in the dim future. Easy payments arranged without additional interest is the cause of numerous sales. Prices are to be advanced after January 1st, due to improvements. If you want to own a home of your own, instead of a bunch of rent receipts, call on W. R. MORRISON, 9 Whitaker street, phone 1009 and talk over the matter. A salesman will be at Battery Park Sunday from 11 o'clock to 1:30 who will take pleasure in showing you the homes and lots. FREE HAIR TREATMENT On Monday Mrs. Aurelia E. Allen will give a limited number of free hair treatments at her home, 751 Gwinnett street, east. Mrs. Allen uses the famous Pomard's Egyptian Hair Treatment and no doubt a large number of ladies will avail themselves of this treatment. AT THE Y. M. C. A. Sunday was ladies' day at the "Y" and an interesting program was rendered before a large and appreciative audience. The principal address was delivered by Mrs. W. D. Thomas of the Ga. State College. Sufficient to say that Mrs. Thomas lived up to her reputation as a earnest and forceful speaker. Vocal solos by Mrs. W. E. Tibbs and Miss Alma Tyson elicited much applause. Pres. M. E. Harper of the Ladies' Auxiliary, announced a constructive program in the making for the new year. Vice President H. T. Singleton, chairman of the campaign committee, made a tentative report of the plans submitted to him by various members on the previous Sunday. On tomorrow a business session will be held. At that time the work of the year will be outlined, together with the plans of campaign as agreed upon SCOTT BROS. WEST BROAD & GWINNETTE STS Shop early at SCOTT So. Christmas Goods at reasonable PRICES Now on DISPLAY COME EARLY Phone 2829 by the board of directors at its regular meeting at headquarters on last Thursday evening. The public is cordially invited to be present and to hear of the work for the year, which means so much to the young men of the city. AMUSEMENT COLUMN NOTICE—Articles in this column two cents a word, payable in advance. December 11, Monday—Winter dance of the Colored Chauffeurs Association at Masonic Temple. Admission 20 and 35 cents. December 18th—First fall dance by Imperial Aid and Social Honey Boys, at Masonic temple. Admission, single 25 cents, double 40 cents. 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 35th and Ogeechee avenue, 4 and 5 room flats, $7.50 and $8.00 615 West Bay street, Rooms at...50c per week Ogeechee road...Shop...$6.0 per month Augusta Road...3 rooms...$5.00 per month 901 Elliott street...9 rooms...$15.00 per month 1613 Burroughs street...4 rooms...$8.00 per month 806 W. 39th street...3 rooms...$4.00 per month 616 Garden street...5 roroms...$10.00 per month 702 W. Gwinnett...7 rooms!...$18.00 per month 622 W. Broughton street...6 rooms...$11.00 per month 815 West 42nd street...5 rooms...$8.00 per month 2107 1-2 Florence street...3 rooms...$6.00 per month 365 West Henry street...Store and Shop...$12.00 per month 3-5 6-12-14-15-16-17 Rothwell St...3 rooms...$5.00 per month 8-9 Rothwell street...3 rooms...$5.00 per month 2404 Bulloch street...5 rooms...$10.00 per month Augusta Road...Shop...$5.00 per month 10-12 B Street...3 rooms...$4.00 per month 5-6-8-11 B Street...3 rooms...$4.00 per month S. W. Cor. W. Broad & Broughton...Store...$65.00 per month 1414 Randolph street...7 rooms!...$12.00 per month 624 1-2 W. Bolton Street...4 rooms and bath...$10.00, per month Monday, December 11—A Souvenir Party at 705 Waldburg street. Music and refreshments. Admission 5 cents. A. L. Pritchard, J, B. Densler, M. L. Gray, committee. December 19, Tuesday—Mid-winter dance by Idle Hour, Pleasure Club at Masonic Temple. Admission 15 cents. December 26, Tuesday-Charity Ball at Masonic Temple by Charity Hospital club. Admission 25 cents. FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP EAST SIDE EXPERT WORKMANSHIP BEST MATERIAL PROMPT DELIVERY WE AIM TO PLEASE A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PARCEL POST ORDERS SOLICITED A Specialty Made of Repairing Children's Shoes PHONE 1314 43 Barnard St. Thunderbolt...5 room cottage A Few Dates at Mors G. H. BOW "THE REAL ESTATE Headquarters for Homes for AUTO SERVICE FREE. G. H. BOWEN "THE REAL ESTATE MAN" Headquarters for Homes for Colored People AUTO SERVICE FREE. PO ee ee PEN cot eR Ra RRS EE RR RO ee eer a Ran Me igs ee eS RR CSS nee a ~ eS ear EER TEED REM TPE RO THE SAVANNAH STRIBUNEO Se Re \ iaFnal *BEYHLEHEM BAPTIST \ CHURCH | was some discussion of the emancipa- : . : Weekly Church News saan neem feat, carnation ch wevare ite] . R Bethlehem Baptist ci ‘Rey. B.| terested in and hoped to make a suc- : ee ee aon: HON GAGES GLRGE \- Parker, pastor. peice Sunday ‘cess. L % Specializiig in Scientific Treat- APT) jmorning 5:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m, de- ss H bent of Scalp, Hair and Skin —— yotional exercise led by Deacon Renny;} THE BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD enr ears ee ompa ts Rev. H. D. Dutles, pastor, AN the 430 communion, By ¥. PU. 830) 0 ay 3 Y 4 pay - By “PORO” SYSTEM cs services were well ‘attended. At 11 preaching by the pastor. @ Brotherhood of the First A. ; 5 a jone 2025-w. . . o'clock the pastor preached a very Sevan Day GOVE phurch veil hold its meeting Wednes- Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kinds. 5 trong sermon. The Sunday school and / -DAY ADVE? lay evening December 20 at 8 o'clock. : et By p. U. met at thelr usual hours | ——— The following program will be rendér- | PHONE. 3461 . . 309 BERRIEN STREET) Dr. L. S. Parks and were well attended. At night “Should the Negroes Sign the Pro-]@d. © - : y Ker. Hamilton preached. At the close | posed Contract?” will be the subject of |Song service with voluntary prayers... . THE MEARS’ EXPRES: DENTIST, of the sermon two members were ad- [Evangelist J. W. Manus, pastor of the| seve sees; Led by Bro, P. D. Davia == S——— 240 Barnard Street ted to the church. ‘The falr of the| Seventh-Day Adventist church, 36thIPaper. “A plea for the Brotherhood” wer . . i treet, ae ones om the 11th and will Fand Burrouhs streets, Elder ‘Manns wai ies sg D. W. Smith} Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Specialist comes Feige Work ntl) the 23rd. The following | said: “1 am no prophet, neither am I{Male quartette. Before closi 5 4 a. Rubseriptions to the five hundred dol-|tbe son of a prophet; but I belleve I] “Specific Baptist Doctrine”... Rev. PE AE out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Does all kind of high grade dente lar rally were received: Eureka La-} see & “skeleton’s on the wall, in this}, T. J. Goodall. * . ‘ ship. Gold Dest quality nad. workman dies Branch §2.00; Unlon Sons und (proposition, which means slavery in a) Hymn. Henry Mears, Proprietor, 309 Berrien Street | Wivie Porcene oy sp bridge work. Daughters of Gospel ‘Travelers $1.00;| mild form to the Negro who signs.”|“What our Itrotherhood has done". .... 3 _ # canted, See eens ‘Crowna Wagners Ladies’ Society 0c; Mf. L-|All are invited to hear him Sunday} | +.--+-+++++-+++--MF. P, A, Donegal 5 ; Pines” co tie natural roots. Gold Gay $2.00. Sunday is communion and {night at §;30 o'clock. Good singing by | Solo.«....+++++.+++++Bro. P. D. Dnvis i Fillings mings, Bs = ver or all members are asked to be present. | the choir. Benediction. z . . aaa of tae aya gee piee ue ae aREM iD Tian aii —————— ES | Plates mended and teeth ae F. B. B. CHURCH BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH |) panin, prise ap nmac mem : uéoia Crowns Guaranteed 23} K Gold. On Sunday morning Rev. Wright read tor the lesson St. John 14:1-11. Rev. Green preached a very inspiring sermon from St. John 14:1. At night Rtev. Wright introduced Dr. Craft, who ia traveling in the interest of the B. ¥. P. U. and Rey. Brown of Bluffton, SG. Rev. Wright's text was from ‘Zach 4:6, nnd showed that our burdens will some day be made lghter. Quite a number knelt for prayer that was offered by Dr. craft. ST. PHILIP'S A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday was a very busy day at St Philip's. Mother Brown ‘préached at eleven o'clock from the subject “If Christ. should come to Savannah.” ‘The usual interest was kept up in the Sunday school and League. Mother Frown delivered a special lecture to men. The auditorium was filled and much valuable information was galned. Again at $:15 Mother Brown preached from the subject “The hand writing on the wall.” A. succesful revival has heen Inprogress all the week, conducted by Mother Brown, who will preach to- morrow night, and on Monday night will deliver ber famous lecture, a por- tion of which will be Mlustrated with stereopticon ind motion pictures. Dr. ranch was out of the city Sunday and most of the week. On Wednesday night the Sunday school teachers be- xan to formulate plans for Christmas. AM members are urged to heep up the payments on their cards. Tomorrow at 5 o'clock the Unlon League will meet in the auditorium. Amonz the important matters to he attended to ix the adoption ef by-huvs. reports of committees and election of olfieer. 4300D WILL BAPTIST CHURCH flood Will Baptist Church, Gwinnett street. west. Rev. W. He Prince, pas- ‘tor. On last Sunday the pastor preach- noble sermon from 9th Psalms, text “L sill praise Thee, O Lord, with my whole heart, T will show forth all Thy marvelous works." These services were filled with inspiration. . Com- Tnunion service was held at 4 o'clock, Tey. M. King preached and Rev. C. 1. Torner assisted In the services. On Sunday night the pastor preached from Matt. f:13, text “Ye are the salt of the earth.” This closed the day. The chureb is: prospering and members are heing added. Pe Erte F. A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON STREET ‘The battle between the whit» and red roses was fought on last Sunday hight. ‘The white rose won gaining $20 or more over the amount raised hy the red rose. ‘The fight will he con- tinued. Rev. Reid is pleased with the showing made. At 4:30 p,m. Mother Brown will address men only. Come and bear her. B. Y. PL UL at 6:30. ‘A cantata wil be given on Monday night: Sunday school at 3:30. eee ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ¢ GNIOt: LEAGUE | ‘whe A.M. E., Christian Endeavor Union League met at St. Philly’s Mon- nmental church. Sunday November 19. The mecting was opened by, the Pres- jdent. Mr, Jesse Brinson, ‘The scrip. ture Reson, Paths 921-20 was read. Hope of our country” was discussed py many, und was very interesting. Rev. R. V. Branch, Rev. Willlamson and Dr. Lembry spoke very timely upon the topic. A well prepared program was also rendered. ‘The Allen Christ. tax Endeavor League’s object is to pro mote earnest christians and make them more useful in the service of God. Vo you know that 2 large ma- jority of humanity has never had any trials? That is because they died in total ignorance of the only name given ssherehy they can be saved. The Unlon Teague will meet again tomorrow, De- cember 17 at 3 p.m, at St. Philips church, Charles stroet. The topic ts “Rig jobs awaiting us” Ex. 3:1-14 ‘The election of Union officers will be hel at thin meeting. Every league is expected to be present. Jesse Brinson, president; ¢. W, Alexander, reporter. ST, JAMES’ A. M. E. CHURCH The officers aud members ure very gratcfal to Wishop Flipper and the an- nual conference for the return of their ratstor, Rev. A. TL. Sampson. The funeral of Sister Willie Carter Wen lield ut 3 p,m, from. the church on Sunday. At 8:15 p.m, a soul atir- ring sermon was preached by the pas- tor and che member was added to the church, Sunday school at 345 p.m. Mr, GW. Alexander vur superiutond- ont, Introduced the wife of Rev. A. I. Sampson. Sunday is Presiding El- ders day. P. ELC. C Cargile beld Dis first quarterly conference of this confereme year cn Driday night. The report frem every department was ‘commended “wd shower an increase ‘The mport of the Sunday school was the best in the bistory of the churcb. ‘The superivtendent and teachers are pranarine for the Chrintmaas tree which will be heid on Monday night Dec. 25, Ter rrow svrvices:Prayer meeting 5 om: preechbw Uo a mand 8:15 p.m, “Suzday school 3 p.m. The pub- He ts Invited. BEYHLEHEM BAPTIST \ CHURCH Bethlehem Baptist church, Rev. B. J. Parker, pastor. Services Sunday morning 5:30 a. m., 11:30 a, m, de yotional exercise led by Deacon Renny; 4.30 communion, B, ¥. P, U. 8:30, preaching by the pastor. - SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST “Should the Negroes Sign the Pro- posed Contract?” will be the subject of ‘Bvangelist J. W. Manns, pastor of the Seventh-Day Adventist church, 36th and Curroughs streets. Elder Manns ‘said: “am no prophet, neither am I the son of . prophet; but I belfeve I see a “‘skeleton't on the wall, In this ‘proposition, which means slavery in a mild form’ to the Negro who signs.” All are invited to hear bim Sunday nignt at §;30 o'clock. Good singing by ‘the choir. | BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist Church, Rev. N. .M. Clarke, pastor, We listened to two [very strong and inspiring sermons ‘Sunday. The subject for the morning hour was “The gift of suffering” and for night “Actions speak louder than words," Only a few more weeks re main now to all who have not made fup thelr minds as: to what part they Fare to take in the wreat mortgage burn- ‘ing; then another great chapter in the church work will be closéd. From the foutlook the record which shall_be made will be a very pleasing one. Rev. Clarke deserves much credit for the sreat work be has thus far accom. plished. Tomorrow is our rally day ‘and each member is expected to do lis part. Miss Camilia G. Marshall, presi- dent of the B. Y“P. U. together with ‘the other officers fromises to make this .the best union iy the city. The Sun- day school is alsh taking on new Ife. Services tomorrow : Prayer service 6 a, m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3320 p. mz BY. PLU. 6:30 p.m. preaching & p.m. We welcome you, THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. J. 1. Edwards, pastor. Ser. vices on Sunday were — interesting. Licentiate Morrison preached in the morning ond the pastor at night. Services Sunday: prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10:15 2. m.; preaching 11330 a, my and § p. in. MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHUKCH Rev. N. H. Whitmire, pastor. Ser- vices un last Sunday were umtsnally interesting. The pastor preached 2 powerful sermon and erhorted them to “Christian fidelity and the effects pf their example on others". Mt, Tabor Reading Circle met on Just Thursday evening at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Mamie Jenkins, The meeting way well attended and shownd an increase in membership. The Circle secks to show results of its work by preparing the attendants with a stand- ara knowleds of the bible, a quick- ened zeal for its dally study and a ready ability at verse explanation. "The topics of the evening were taken up in order, briefly discussed, and nich enthusiasm wits shown through- out the meeting. A luncheon was serv- ‘ed by 2 committee. BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | On Sunday list our pastor preached two sery practical sermons. The text ‘at the morning hour was “But without faith it is impossible to please him.” at the evening hour, “For what shall Mt profit a man if he should gain the ‘shole world and Jose his own soul?” ‘Thestopic at the Christian Endeavor meeting was “Defy Evil" and was led by Dr Hi. M. Collier. The Sunday ‘school 15 planning for Christmas ¢&. fercises. ‘Teachers’ ‘Trulning class every Wednesday evening 7:30 o'clock. lorder of services: Wednesday preser ‘service § to 9 p. m.: Sunday 11:30 a. mm. preaching; Sunday school 3 p. m.; ¥. PLC. B. 7:30 p. m.; evening wor. ship 8:30 p.m. ‘The public ix Invited ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH St Joho’s Baptist Church, Rev. Win. Gray, pastor, It is especially desired ‘that every member make a special ef- fort to be present at the communion service tomorrow at 4 p.m. This will be the Iast communion in this year and should be doubled in attencance. The officers, friendy and relatives are re. quested fo arrange for all aged and infirm members to be brought to thls service, end for those confined to bed to be served at their homes. The us. ual week of prayer was observed and it is hoped that each service to morrow will he largely attended. oo SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Itey. W. M, Bryan of Macon, Ga, who is now pastoring at Grifin, Ga., held orth on last Sunday. At the morning service be took as his text a portion of Luke 11:2, subject, “The Kingdom of Christ a Kingdom of love, Jos and peace.” His discussion pro- claimed the fact that the kingdom of Christ is not waning but marching on conquering unto conquest. At 8:15 p. ‘im, he preached from 1 Cor. 163, “Vigilant watchfulnes”. At 4 p.m. the ordinance of communion was ob- served. Rev. Ballon of Cuthbert, Ga. will be with us tomorrow. A special song service and concert of jubilee songs will be rendered on tomorrow evening berioning at G p. m.. under the auspices of the R. Y. P. U.. You are Invited to attend. Sunday school at30 nm. | BAPTIST MINISTERS’ UNION The [aptist Ministers’ Union held Its reenlar weekly mecting at the First African Baptist church, Rer. W. "M. Gray, presided. Rev. H. J. Starns conducted the devotional service. Af. ‘or the reading and confirming of the wminutes the regular routine of bust- ‘ness was carried ont, The sermank reverts were good and unfinished bust. nexs was completed, ‘The seml-annual alection was held. Dr. W. M. L. Cruft. field secretary of the Natlonal Bap ‘tist B. ¥. P, U. was present. Thore yas some discussion of the emancipa- ton celebration which we are all in- terested in and hoped to make a suc- pony - . . Henry Mears Feed Compay Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kinds. PHONE. 3461 C - 309 BERRIEN STREET ————_THE MEARS’ EXPRESS-———_—_— Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprietor, / 309 Berrien Street THE BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD ‘The Brotherhood of the First A. B. thurch will hold its meeting Wednes- Yay evening December 20 at § o'clock. The following program will be rendér . © Song service with voluntary prayers.. aeeseeseees Led by Bro. P. D, Davis ‘Paper, “A plea for the Brotherhood” __seeecccesesscses es Bro. I, W. Smith ‘Male quartette. “Specific Baptist Doctrine”...By Rev. ._ T. J. Goodall. Hymn. “What our Hrotherhood has done”. .--. sesssocceesesereeMP. P, A, Denegal Solo...eeceeeeeeeeeee Bro. PLD, Datvls Benediction. LEADING PUPILS AT BEACH INST. ‘The following pupils have grades 85 per cent or more in the subjects named for the month of November: Twelfth grade—Ruth Anderson, En- slish, history; Florence Charlton, En; glish, history; Jacquiline Dicks, En- glish; Bessie Durden, history; Irene Joyce, history, physics; Lucretia Smith, English, history; Willie Grant, English, physics. Eleventh grade—Carrie Cannick, geometry; Ara Dempsey, English, his- tors, chemistry, geometry; Everreita Dunmore, English, history, chemistry, geometry; James Hardwick, history, chemistry, geometry; Tella Holmes, English, history, geometry, pedagogy; Beatrice Maxwell, history, geometry, pedagogy. Tenth grade—Claude Williams, al- gebra; Hattie Baltimore, English, his- tory, cooking, sewing; Margaret Bow- man, English, history, Bible, algebra, sewing; Blanche Dicks, English, his- tory, Bible, algebra, Latin, cooking; Maggie Edmond, algebra, sewing; Irene Gadsden, sewing; Maude Howard, En- glish, history. Bible, algebra, cooking, sewing; Marietta Johnson, Bible, al- gebra, cooking, sewing; Sadie Jones, Bible, algebra, cooking, sewing; Ma- mie McTiré, cooking; Annie Perkins, algebra; Ros. Pedkins, English; Mar- guetite Shelton, English, bistory, alge- bra, sewing; Jennfe Stoney, sewinz; Fadna Taylor, cooking, sewing; Eliza- heth “Green, Bible, algebra, cooking, sewing. ’ Ninth srade—Albertha Alexander, English, biology, sewing; Louise Austin Tatiu. sewing; Gertrude Belly, alge- bra; Grace Brinson, algebra, sewing; Ruby Carter, sewing; Mildred Cham- pen, algebra, English, Latin; Orire Childs, Latin; Estella Green, Mnglish, Latin, sewing, cooking; Ione Green, al- kebra; Frances Habersham, sewing; Ttizabeth Harrison, sewing; Lillian Jackson, Latin; Ophelia Mells, Latin, algebra, biology, sewing, cooking; Na= thaniel Melrose, algebra; Katherine Reed, English, Latin, algebra, biology, sewing; Mary Robinson, sewing; Chas, Rogers, algebra, biolozy’; Carrie Rose, algebra, English, sewing; Bessle Saw- yer, English, cooking; Edna Sutton, Tatin, algebra, sewing; Erma Toomer, algebra, sewing; Viole Willams, Latin, algebra. sewing; Edith Wilson, En- Rush, Latin, ulgebra, blology; Peart Wright, algebra, sowing; Estella Jores algebra; Ethel Morgan, cooking. Eighth grade—Carrie Irown, arith- metic, history, sowing;. Ruth Rrown, sewing; Alfreta Evers. Bible. history, arithmetic, sewing, couking; Genera Leon. Bible, history, sewing, cooking; Nellie Mack. history, sewing, cooking. Seventh grade—Mattle MeGhee, sew- ing, cooking; Isabella MeKever, Ens glish: Inez Morgan, arithmetic. physt- ology; Maxle Newkirk. physlology. En- lish; Iris Newkirk, English; Ruth Reed, sewing; Henry Williams, co- graphy, physiology; Josephine Proc- tor, geography, physlology. Sixth grade—Julia Sampson. spell- ing; Angress Brown, spelling, English; Floyd Jackson, spelling, English; Jos- eph Green, spelling, arithmetic; Juliet ‘Witiams, spelling; Maude Williams, ‘English; Irene Rouse, spelling, English, Edward Washington, Engish: Ora Lambert. spelling; Josephine Walker. spelling, Fifth grade—Fthel Mifflin, reading, spelling, English, arithmetic; Mabel Carter, spelling, arithmetic. reading: William Ellis, reading. English, arith- metie: Lizzie Brailford, reading, spell- ing, English, arithmetic; Evans Gibbs, spelling, English: Katherine Trown, (iy a igen Sls a JUST A REMINDER. 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 STREET You desire a home, everyone does, Go ont to Battery Park, inspect the new homes helnz completed, then call at this office, learn how cheap they can be bought and on what easy termi, W. 2. MORBISON, 9 Whitaker St. Phone 1668. - a CHARLESTON PRESSING CLUB‘ CLEANING, DYEING & REPAIRING Ladies’ work a rpecialty. AN work Gaarantced. Sults Bponged and Pressed 2e. Work called for and delivered. Club Members—Six Suits spanged and preased per month One Dollar in ad- vance. Phone 1434-1 616 West Bryan Stécet eT. Cerra Provrictor 4 MAMIE R. NEWKIRK Specializiig in Scientific Treat- bent of Scalp, Hair and Skin By “PORO” SYSTEM. Phone 2025-v.. 609 E. 34th St. ————— ee} Dr. L. S, Parks, D ENTIST, ae 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high gradc deate work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Piyot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a fod setof teeth $8.00 and 310.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23} K Gold. Bel) Phone 1244 —_—— ALWAYS IN THE LEAD———— ; B. F. HANDY THE EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANER. I DIE TO LIVE. 3 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 city. A trial will convince you that I make Old clothes new. A Specialty made of cleaning ladies’ black white skirts, 50 Cents. PRONE ME 3018 916 WEST BROAD STREET - + Dr. J..W.Jamerson FIRST-CLASS All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L a FALL! FALL!! FALLIN Our Fall and Winter Samples are Here, Call and See Them JOHN D. BAKER ; The Taylor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Price St, Savannah, Ga * ae fon jee foe Joe foc foe fon loe foc fen foefen feller leer rie eae - LIVINGSTON'S ‘ EVERY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY . ¥OU CAN MABE Jc GO FURTHER THAN EVER BEFORE . Suy at the regular price any article listed below; ADD ANOTHER . CENT, and you will get ‘TWO of that Article instead of ONE. . Every Article sold on the le SALE can be returned IF NOT . SATISFACTORY, and your MONEY WILL ' . BE REFUNDED. - 25¢ Mennens Taleum Powder........-s0e+c-see22e1+02-TW0 for 26¢ + 25e Ub Violet Talcum Powder. .......0.ssssesceeeesee- TWO for26Ge * 50e Writing Paper........seeceeeeeceeseeceeeceeeeee ee TWO for Sle * $1,00 1 Yard Rubber Shetting..........+...-.++.Two Yards for $1.01 " 40¢ Tooth Brushes...-.....cseee ceccceeeecescceerereeDwo for Ale * 50c Pinuad’s Face Powder. ......-.+22+sc0e+eeeeeerees-TWO for 51c * $1.50 Fever Thermometer..........-.-.----+------.--EwWo for $1.51 : $1.75 Rubber Sheeting, Double Coated...........2 Yards for $1.76. ; 25e Peroxide Hydrogen........ceseescseeerereeceeeesa- Wo for 26¢ ~ 25e 2 ounces Ess. Lemon........00seeeceeeeeereeeeeeses Two for 26€ © 25e 3 qunces Vamilla.......-2seeeeseeeeessceeseeeeeree TWO for 26€ | 25e Cocoanut Oil........ssceceeeeeeeeceseceeeeecee ees TWO £0F 26€ ~ 25e Peroxide Creara. 2... ...cesecsesecceeeceesceneneeD a fOr 26e - 25e Tooth Brushes. .......csssseseeceseeceeseeterseeesEWO for 26e » [de Glycerine Soap.......scesseceeeseeecereeessesseee Divo for 16¢ - 25e Rexall Tooth Paste... sie. sieeeeeeceeeesceeeseoeTWO, OF 26e » 35e 4edoz Sanitary Napkins............eceeeeseeeeees One doz, 26¢ - $1.50 Fountain Syringo..........2--0eceeeeeeceeeeee-Lwo for $L51 - $3.00 Beauty Spray Syringo..........-..-+ -.+++++-+-Two for se - $1.00 Sasaparilla Tonic. ........2...ccceceesseeeeeee TWO for $1.01 - $1.00 Beef, Iron ard Wine.......2...2..2-c00fe-+02+-Two for $1.01 - 35 Charcoal Tablets.......-.-+-s-s-cceescreseeesrse-TWO far 26¢ - 25e Bay Rum and Witch Hazel Shaving Lotion.......-Two for 26¢ - 25e Box Writing Paper.........2--ssecceeeceeresso+--TWO fOr 26e + $1.00 Enamel Douche Cans........sescceseeeeeeseee TWO for $LOL + 25e Bay RUM.......0.ceeecsccescesceeseesseccessesseeDWO £0P 26€ * 5Oe Mill of Magnesia..........0+eeseeeseeeeeeneeeeeeeed Wo for Sle - Ie Cologno Boquet Soap.........2s.ssceeeseecueeeeeseTWO for 16e * $1.00 Westphal’s Hair Tonle. ..............0-ee0e++eTwo for $LOL = 25 Pine Tar Shampoo..........-.sscreeceoseseeeeseesTWo for 26€ = 50e Massage Cream......-ssseceseecrseceesceceeseeeeT WO for Sle * GSe Florida Water............eceeeveseeseeeceeesoese+TWO for 762 2 25e Shaving Steks. eee eee ieieeeeeeeceeeeeee EW for 260 7 E Headquarters for rubber goods, sick room requisites, hot water - bags, rubber sheeting, crutches, trnsses, surgical instruments, ab- - dominal bundges, shoulder braces and thermose bottles . We develop any alze Kodax film for 10c. . We deliver ice cream in any quantity, from 10c up to any part ofthe celts. “Before having your preseriptions filled ge. our special + price. : . Livingston’s Drug Store : . THE REXALL STORE : - 226 West Broughton St., Savannah. Ga. I I I Have your shoes REPAIRED by J. A. WASHINGTON 309 Whitaker St. The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in cecond handed shoes’ Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. Also Sells the New York Herald, Chica- go Defender, The Grit, Boxing Iecord, and the Morning News. | H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. ; Southern Umbrella Wokis Simon Bradley and Son, Props. Me Umbrella re- aed covered with eae out the aido es detectives Sa + Keys fitted ASiaea. and ‘locks re- Lear aired to TRS feok burglars I S out nothing SEAN but ho nos ay ‘people. Pg ae COR. STATE AND DRAYTON STS. near court house , Works, 25 E. STATE STREET | Phone 3423 a GIVE — __ Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower . A TRIAL It will make the hair grow tong wodsilky. Second tono hair preperation on the market, Al! who have trie it gladly recoome -e d same to others, Agent- wanted everywhere. Write for terms VIOLA E, HART -- Manufacturer -_ J We Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALLWORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD sr. PHONE 1225-3 Seeme before Building ee ee ea a a I ea a | PATE SAYS: © . . “ . He has plenty of Lydia Pinkhanis Co. now on hand. Hutson’s | + Chill av 1 Fever Tonie will break uji chills, fever, grip and bad colds , right naw and only cost you 25c. Pate Fills Perseriptions cheaper . than any drug store in Savaunah, ask you doctor. Our Phone is free, ‘ | we ace stamps and are always glad to de anything we possibly can - , , to accommodate our trade and we bave everything you can find in | + any good drug store, oget the habit of huying atPate’s. IT PAYS. - ; We sve Green Treding Stamps...Save your civerette coupons as we | - redecmthem. {Ve have the America Tobacru Ca, ageney for coupons * : Call and see them. . . s oo PATE’S DRUG STORE ; , HALL AND WEST RROAD STREIS PHONES 471047119127 « ATR .CULTURIST AND MANICURIST | Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently ‘graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massag- ing, is especiallyprepared for per- forming the very highest class of work, Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date meth- ads, the most satisfactory and tusting effect results, Hair dressed for_ special occa- sions Highest efficiency guaf~ 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. Negro Business Men Must Help Each Other (By J. C. Lindsay) As we approach the lose of the eventful year of 1916, and stand, as it were, upon the very threshold of the coming year, 1917, we stand still for a moment, then we look back, and again we look forward and try as best we can to tell what the future will be, by attempting to get a line on the coming events, by seeing their forthcoming shadows, which are being cast ahead. Then, we ask ourselves the question, are we keeping step to the twentieth century music? Are those of us who are succeeding in a limited way willing to give to our less fortunate brother who may not be so well prepared along business lines, in the matter of education nor in experience to compete with the other fellow along the lines of commercial endeavor, a friendly bit of our experience, that he too, may succeed in his special line? These are some of the questions which the Negro Business League, in a feeble way, is attempting to answer affirmatively. Some self centered fellow will no doubt say, if the Negro don't know how to do business in a doesn't know how to do business in a the job. If he succeeds or falls, its nothing to me; it takes all of my time to attend to my own affairs. Right at this point is where the Negro Business League feels that its hardest work begins. It was the first murderer, Cain, who had the brazen affrontery to look his maker, as it were, right in the face and ask him: "Am I my brother's keeper?" There is not a thoughtful Negro man or woman in this entire country but who will not readily admit that the biggest body of death about our neck, as a race, is simply down-right selfishness. Listen to the words of a prosperous brother as he speaks to a number of his brethren who were then in dire want and poverty, and who at one time, sought to do him an irreparable injury, but whose wickedness was overturned for good as he says to them: "Ye shall see not my face unless you bring your brother with you." This is what organized efforts on the part of the Negroes in this community stand for. There stands open for the Negro Business man and woman in this community a splendid opportunity for them to demonstrate to the world as to what kind of stewards they will make, in the event much earthly possessions be entrusted to their care. At this season of the year, the generous thoughts of every man and woman are turned towards those who may be less fortunate than themselves. It is at this season of the year when the Urban League, a national organization, with a local branch in this city, who are local president is Mr. Sol. O. Johnson, who is enthusiastically supported by a coterie of faithful, loyal and self-denying women and men, who, out of their penury in the past three years have given no small amount to the indigent members of the race in this immediate community: But think for a moment, what if we all were in the condition as those whose cases have been described above, to whom would we have to look? What if you had no generous hearted business men and business women in this community, what would become of the unfortunate ones among us? Can you not see the importance of contributing your quota to the making of more and better business enterprises among the race in this community? Let us therefore, as we enter upon the duties of the new year, resolve within ourselves to strive to make bigger and better Negro businesses than we have ever had before. Come early to your next meeting, Wednesday evening, January 3. 1017 HARDSTEW VISITS KANSAS Wichita, Kansas—I am still living and if I were not living then I would be dead. I am far from where I was when I wrote that last letter, and you will rejoice with me I am sure, for I have been doing some riding, and I am still here. There have been some notable deaths in this country, and you have heard about them. I have attended the meeting of the Arkansas State Baptist Convention at Hot Springs. I was there when I wrote that letter, and I was a little shaking the whole time I was there, because I did not know what moment the devil would break out and burn up all the people. He certainly keeps that water hot coming out of the ground and I want to congratulate him for his activity. They tell me that it will cure sick people, and make old people young. But coming to the convention, it was indeed a large convention. People were there from all parts of the state and they were doing some real active work. Presiding over the convention was Dr. E. C. Morris, and he has been there for 35 years, and they decided to keep him there. They don't believe in changing. Rev. J. P. Robinson, D. D., held the position of vice president for a long time, and gave it up himself, and for what reason, I don't know. I was at the convention from the time it opened until it closed, and I heard some real good speeches. Dr. J. A. Booker, who is secretary of the Home Missouri Board of the National Baptist Convention and one of the strongest men of the race, is presiding of the Arkansas Baptist College, and believe me honey, this is one of the schools of the race that is doing real good work. I had the pleasure of stopping over there and looking into the work. There were some visitors at the convention, and I met them. I met Rev. A. R. Griggs, educational secretary; Rev. B. Arlington Wilson, one of the secretaries of the National Baptist convention, and a body from Muskogee, Okla. He is getting ready to entertain the convention next fall in his city, and he says that all the people are going to join in this event, and I think they will, I met J. D. Crenshaw, editor of the National Baptist Voice, and it strikes me that I met some othe men, and Mrs. Virginia W. Broughton, of Memphis, Tenn., who is secretary of that big convention among Baptist women. They put some money on the table, and put things in shape for the winter. They are going to hold a conference soon to discuss plans for the celebration of the 50th anniversary next fall. This reminds me that the Baptists of Virginia are going to celebrate their 50th anniversary next July, and it promises to be one of the greatest things in all the country. All the convention will come together in Lynchburg. The State Convention, the B. Y. P. U. Convention, the state Sunday school convention, the state convention of Baptist women, will all come together in Lynchburg, and they are just going to make the seminary and college hill ring out. It is going to be there a time of rejoicing, for there is going to be raised money enough to pay all debts, and then make the repairs on the college that is needs. They will show to the world that it is possible for all Baptists to come together in unity and blend their forces together for good. This will be a great lesson to be learned. Rev. A. A. Galvin, of Danville, is president of the state convention, but I must not love sight of President Lee, President R. C. Mitchell, of the B. R. P. U.; President Mrs. Fox, all will take part in the celebration, and all will have their following. They are going to arrange a program that will take up every phase of the work and some of the best speakers in the country will drop in and of course, will be called upon to make a few remarks. The program will be complete. They are now working on it, and a joint committee will meet shortly after Christmas and get things in order. To have been to work for fifty years doing missionary and educational work is no small thing. Of course they had churches before this time, but a state organization was not in existence. These men have done well, and I was glad to see it. Rev. J. W. Brown invited me to his church, and I went to the Colling Street Baptist church in keeping with the invitation, but I think he was still at the convention. From there I went to Pine Bluff, and spent a little time there in an educational institution. It is called the Branch Normal College. At the head of this school is Prof. J. G. Ish, Jr., a young man, and the son of a noted educator in Arkansas. He is called the superintendent. I will have more to say another time. C. J. Hardstew. SAVANNAH, ITS, FIRE COMPANIES IN THE FIFTIES, SIXTIES AND SEVENTIES—THE PRIDE OF THE PEOPLE, WHITE AND COLORED ALIKE. (By Edward Winfred Sheman) The history of a town or city consists as much of the minor activities in which the citizens thereof have engaged as of the major ones. True, the greater activities in grass thought and, hence, demand record to a larger degree, and oftimes to the total exclusion or neglect of smaller things. The smaller things, however, are vital to the complete story of the city's growth and development and make excellent reading matter. The story of these minor activities make comparisons of now and then an easy matter because it touches those activities which had to grow in consequence of the spread of the city in houses and inhabitants, in trade and commerce, in safety and sanity. Protection against damage, physical or mental, personal or property, is, however, no small item, where there is a large or small collection of houses and inhabitants. Hence, I am persuaded to believe that many among the citizens of the city would be interested in some of the facts which are herein afterwards stated. Savannah has always been a city of clubs, societies and companies. It is natural then that there should have been fire companies galore as well as military companies, and there were. These companies, some of them, date back to the "differences", existing during the "sixties" and up to and including a part of the "seventies", during which decade the first steam fighter was purchased by the city. There were, during these years, many "hand power" companies composed of whites and colored and the city felt proud of them all. They honored and respected them all as guardians of the safety of the city and decorated the machines of the company or companies whose exploits were most praiseworthy when in action. The "Oglethorpe No. 1" was a white company, of half a century ago. Its quarters were in "Liberty Square" near the present location of the Catholic school. The captain of this company was the late Warling Russell, the noted local politician. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE captain is not obtainable. The "Washington No. 9", was a white company, with headquarters on Houston and St. Julian streets. The captain of this company was James Barron. The "German No. 10" was a white company with quarters on St. Julian between Jefferson and Montgomery streets. The captain of this company was the late Henry Blun of banking fame of the city. His son is now president of a bank that his wisdom and genious drove to success. These companies existed, many of them, before and after the war and did valuable service for the city. It may be seen that the Négro companies outnumbered the white companies. This is significant of that day and time. Whereas, all of the captains were white, like privileges and courtesies were shown to them all by all of the people. SUNDAY Lesson XII.—F Dec. THE INTERNET Text of the Lesson 27—Memory Text, Rev. xxI, paired by Rev. The topic of Holy City," but verses and the Upon annual occasions which usually occurred on the first day of May, all the companies paraded together. The several engines were decorated with flowers and buntings upon these occasions and there was little, if any, show of discrimination. These monster parades would travel all over the principal streets of the city and every body came out in holiday attire to witness them and to cheer the "Fire Laddles" as they trumped and tugged A great "board way" was made for the fire runs of "Tomochichl" No. 7, extending from Fahm street to West Broad and it is said some speedy sprints were done by this company. I could not ascertain whether any salary was attached to this service. I surmise, however, that it was volunteer service done from a patriotic spirit as such service is most effective under certain conditions. It may be of interest to know that in these good old times, instead of a "Big Duke" and other great fire gongs manipulated by electricity, a "deep mouthed" copper stood upon the top of the Exchange and called out the hours from 6 p. m. to 7 a. m. At seven o'clock he would call out in deed tones "seven o'clock and all is well" and so on with each succeeding hour. If a fire would break out he would see it from this lofty eminence. Then he would call out as the case might be. "9 o'clock and there is a fire in the 5th ward." He would pull a big hammer striking it great bell hine times. These alarms were kept up with persistent regularity throughout the night while citizens felt secure in nocturnal slumbers that "all was really well" unless otherwise reported by this virulent officer and guardian. These conditions obtained over fifty years ago. The conditions now are far different. All manner of improvements have been made and inestimable progress over them are visible on all sides along all lines. New people walk the streets. The old "Broad Way" a relic of older days and older ways, has given away to paved streets over which fire engines speed with lightening raidcity. Street cars and automobiles, like phantoms, flit pass like winged creatures of mystery land dalloopdundsdbuserGto ywalfreETKt Great buildings loom up to skyward, and the wery breast of mother earth palpitates from impulses of progress. Windows, like great eyes look down upon asphalt streets, teeming with a busy, thrifty and industrious people. Thousands of children wend their way to and from centers of learning. There is a whiz of the wheels of factory and mill and a blast from the bugles of commerce. There is nothing of the old to tell that it was but the story of some one on research bent. It is a pleasure, though to read of the good old days and, to us, it is interesting because we get a taste of the traditional pleasant relations of the races, then as now, and are the better able to enjoy life in a city that is traditionally peaceful and friendly. The North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association ORGANIZED 1898 Home Office: Durham, N. C. JOHN MERRICK, Pres. C. C. SPAULDING, Gen, Mgr The oldest and largest Negro Insurance Company in the World, with convertable assets of over $200,000.00. with no stock liabilities and no unpaid claims. Protect your families and business by taking ordinary and industrial Insurance with this great Company. The N. C. MUTUAL issues policies from $5.00 to $1600.00. Whole Life, Twenty payment Life, and Endowment Insurance our Specialties. W. J. KENNEDY, JR, District Manager Lesson XII.—Fourth Quarter, For Dec. 17, 1916. THE INTERNATIONAL - SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Rev. xxl, 1-4, 22-27 — Memory. Verses, 3, 4 — Golden Text, Rev. xxl, 3 — Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The topic of this lesson is "The Holy City," but only the first two verses and the last verses refer to the city. Verses 3 and 4 refer to this earth when it shall be a New Earth wherein dwelth righteousness (verse 1; II Pet. III, 13; Isa. lxv, 17; lxvl, 22). Only in these four passages do we read of the new earth, and it is possible that the passages in Isaiah refer to the millennial earth when the devil shall be bound in the bottomless pit for a thousand years (Rev. xx, 1-6). while the other two may refer to the ages beyond the millennium. The time will come when this earth, so long cursed by sin and Satan, shall be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord, and the nations shall learn war no more (Num. xiv, 21; Isa. ii. 4; xi. 9; Hab. ii. 14; Mic. iv. 8). A king shall reign in righteousness, and the result will be peace, quietness and assurance forever (Isa. xxxii, 1, 17). The way in which God will bring this all to pass it so plainly written that only those who refuse to believe that God means what He says can fall to understand it. Following the letters to the churches of last week's lesson, we see in chapters iv and v the completed church gone from the earth to be with Christ in glory, and we do not find the church again in the book till we come to the marriage of the Lamb in chapter xix and then the return of Christ in glory, as the rider upon the white horse, accompanied by all the armies in heaven, to blind the devil, send his associates to the lake of fire and set up His millennial kingdom of righteousness. The church being taken away, we have in chapters vi to xvil, inclusive, an account of the great day of the wrath of the Lord, of which the prophets have so much to say—the time of tribulation such as never was and never will be again (Dan. xil. 1; Jer. xx. 7; Matt. 21; Rev. xvi. 18, 19), which the lvld shall put an end to by His coming in glory. In those days the nations shall gather under one leader against the Lord and against His people Israel (Rev. xvil. 4-8; xvil. 12-14), and this leader shall be worshiped by all the world, all whose names are not in the book of life, and he shall be the devil incarnate, the antichrist. No such person is yet in sight, and there is as yet no nation of Israel against whom they will gather, but many things may develop from the present European conflict. After the church shall have been taken and the tribulation begun a great multitude from all nations shall be saved who are said to come out of the great tribulation (Rev. vii, 14. R. v). Many of these may have to seal their testimony with their blood. Then in chapters vii. 1-3: xlv. 1-5. we read of 144,000 of the twelve tribes of Israel who are neither the church of chapters iv and v nor the tribulation saints of chapter vii, but just, what they are said to be—scaled ones of the tribes of Israel who will have their own place in the kingdom. By the judgments of the tribulation period this great age shall close and a new age begin, with Jesus Christ as Israel's Messiah on the throne of David, as we shall see in our next lesson. Then He shall begin His reign, which has not yet begun, for He is on His Father's throne, waiting for the time when He shall come to His own throne and reign till He shall have put all enemies under His feet. The last enemy to be destroyed will be death (Rev. ill. 21; I Cor. xv. 25, 20). From Isa. lxv. 20-22, it looks as if there would be death during the millennium, but not as now, for one dying then at the age of 100 will be said to die in childhood, and many may live right through, but in the new earth after the thousand years, when the tabernacle of God shall be with men and He shall be as familiar with men on earth as He was with Adam and Eve in Eden, then on this earth there shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain, "and there shall be no more curse, but the throne of God and of the Lamb shall be in it, and His servants shall serve Him" (chapters xxl, 3, 4: xxll, 3-5). Now, as to the holy city, the new Jerusalem, the bride, the Lamb's wife, which shall need no light of sun or moon, because the glory of God and the Lamb shall be the light of it and in the light of which the saved nations of earth shall walk and shall bring their glory and honor into it (xxi, 2-9,11,22,20). I can only gaze and gaze and wonder and adore until I shall find myself dwelling in it as my eternal home. It is described as to its form a perfect cube, 1,500 miles long and broad and high (verse 10), reminding us of the holy of holies in the tabernacle and in the temple, each of which was a perfect cube as to form and in which there was no light but the glory of God above the mercy seat between the cherubim. What may be signified by foundations, garnished with all manner of precious stones, walls of diamond, gates of pearl, streets of gold. I expect some time to understand better than I do now, and, dear reader, you will be there, too, if only your name is in the book of life (xxi, 27; Luke x, 20). 507 WEST BROAD ST. W. L. —WHOLESAL Fruit and Con 303 ST. JULIAN WEST E. Se FUNERAL DIRECTOR AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FROM AMBULANCE FOR 514 WEST WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FREE. AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES DR. PATRICK PRESCRIBE For the treatment of Chronicle Vomiting, Belching of Gas, Gass tion and non-assimilation of the WARRANTED TO GO Thousands of sufferers from a covery to this wonderful Medici SOLD UNDER A and for limited time you can g THE SAVANNE 719 West Broad Street Johnson Undertaking Combi The Royall Uncle (In Funeral Directive Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets, Burial Cars. OFFICE AND WAREROOM OFFICE P L. M. POLLARD, Manager Residence Phone 4241 Savannah Tw 719 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE SE Use Leader Venus Van daintily, perfumed massage cream, and a perfect base. It contains nothing harmf sensitive skin without fear. Cream and be beautiful like S. P. Cough Syrup and S. P. bination for hacking cough others fail, try them. Do are magic workers. Lee's Little Liver and K them, never without them M. PATRICK'S FAMOUS DESCRIPTION No. 9 Of Chronic and Acute INDIGESTION, Nansea of Gas, Gastritis and all troubles from Indigestion of the food. RED TO GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF from Indigestion owe their complete re-ful Medicine. WENDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEE you can get a $1.00 Bottle for 50c at SAVANNAH PHARMACY Street Savannah, Ga. Undertaking Establishment Combined with Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Directors and Embalmer C, Caskets and Robes. White and BL Livery Stable Attached. EROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET FICE PHONE 676 Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pre 4241 Phone 2465 Annah Pharmacy Two Stores HEAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET PHONES 3570 AND 4313 SPECIALS Venus Vanishing Cream. A luxurious and ideal massage cream. An ideal finishing defect base on which to apply toilet powder. Is harmful, and may be used on the most without fear of injury. Use Venus Vanishing beautiful like the Goddess Venus. Price 35s. S. and S. P. Kold Tablets. A wonder coming cough and cold in the head; when all them. Do not hesitate to buy them; they s. Price 25c and 50c. R and Kidney Laxatives. Once you try out them Price 10c. DR. PATRICK'S FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION No. 9 For the treatment of Chronic and Acute INDIGESTION, Nansea Vomiting, Beleching 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. The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager . Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Prea. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 Two Stores 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET PHONES 3570 AND 4313 SPECIALS Use Leader Venus Vanishing Cream. A luxurious and daintily perfumed massage cream. An ideal finishing cream, and a perfect base on which to apply toilet powder. It contains nothing harmful, and may be used on the most sensitive skin without fear of injury. Use Venus Vanishing Cream and be beautiful like the Goddess Venus. Price 35s. S. P. Cough Syrup and S. P. Kold Tablets- A wonder combination for hacking cough and cold in the head; when all others fail, try them. Do not hesitate to buy them; they are magic workers. Price 25c and 50c. Lee's Little Liver and Kidney Laxatives. Once you try them, never without them Price 10c. WestBroadSt.PhotoGallery 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 JOHNSTON, T. Use Reginall H. The Most Wonderful Discovery After twelve years of experience succeeded in producing the most paration on the market. It has declared to be absolutely free want straight, luxurious, soft, a REGINALL The shortest and most stubborn ment after a few applications. to the hair, its natural beauty Price 50 Cents. REGINALL S Cleanses the scalp, nourishes Price REGINALL SKIN I removes impurities and whitens beautiful. Thousands are sounding Reginall's outfit and be convinced of the supered everywhere. Write for special to the day we receive the order. REGINALL LABORATORY Use Reginall Hair Preparations The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Twentieth Century! After twelve years of experimenting the Reginal Laboratory has succeeded in producing the most wonderful hair, skin and scalp preparation 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 The shortest and most stubborn hair shows a wonderful improvement 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 Cleanses the scalp, nourishes and invigorates the hair roots Price 25 Cents. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER removes impurities and whitens the skin and makes it smooth and beautiful. Price 25 Cents. Thousands are sounding Reginall's praises. Join them. Send $1.00 today for outfit and be convinced of the superior merits of these goods. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special terms to agents today. All goods shipped the day we receive the order. Address Black & Tan Orchestra Rates Reasonable R. W. GREEN, Leader Formerly of the Metronome Orchestra 37 Charles Street Savanuah, Georgia PHONE 2106 THE WOMAN M. H. H. SAVANNAH, GA. eae $ SOTO Sa aS RY “rigs ts TROT ms = § ¥r s a . See 2 ERE SN, EIT were re z ge tag, Z : z TYPAGEEIGUT 8 ~.", 7, ~ 7- . *¢°R THE SAVANNAH’ TRIBUNE - Stop Paying Rent. “ - ‘Building Lots adjacent to the Southwest limits ofthe Gity of Savannah on Only $48.00, each $2.00 cash and 50c ‘a week will buy one of these lots vs each 40 feet front by,100 feet to a lane. 2 Land high and dry, «& No . . . interest; no taxes; and no charge for papers w This is one of the Lest | opportunities ever offered the Colored People of Savannah to secure a ‘home, Put aside only 7 cents a day and youwcan pay for one.of these: i choice'lots. Come early, these ldts won't remain‘on the markeiJong at oy wp we such unheard of prices. “ > “e . — , . . - bf - om wt Sins " es : ~, 8 . : a Cee EL. sae r | : ~ . a . . . ete We os a pe VG, SCHRECK OF : Pe : Ne ot stadt, 7 7 , ne? : ° . . ti _; = _ oa i: ‘ _ _*S Drayton’ andgPresident Streets,. Across from the.Court-House, Phone 595.7. oo. gre cnn. 7 : go Re 42” = gee eS * - ss . ~ i ar oa 7 ‘ — : _? * ' . . ae, 5 z 1e . : es . . . ~ tg A CONCERT.AND JUBILEE AT SECOND BAPT. CHURCH ‘A special song service and concert of jubilce wilt be held under the auspi- ces of the Lb. Y. P. U. of Second Bap tist Church, Green square, tbmorrow at 6 p.m. The many friends and the publlé are cordially invited. The fol- Jowing is the program to be rendered: Voluntary, -Piano.........-Miss Lottie Roundtield. —' Praise God, ete......-Union and Cong. Invocation. Chorus, “Keep the Foe Retreating” (By ©. A, Miles) B. ¥. P. U. Jubilee Song, “Great Day”....Chorus of Select. Voices ‘Chorus, “Come with Songs” (By J. W. Warburton) B. ¥. P. U. “The Origii of the Negro Spiritual as seen by Mr. E. 5. Lorenz”.......Mr. _ Chas. FP. Waters. Jubilee Song “I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray”......Mrs. Jessie Wilson, so- prano; Miss Geneva Fisher, alto; Ww. J. Kennedy, tus; C. FP. Waters, tener. Chorus, “Onward and Upward” (By C. A. Miles)..........-B. Y. Pa U. Solo “Swing Low Mammy’s Lullaby” (By W. A. Pisber)..,Chas F. Waters Chorus, “The world for Christ” (By J. Hall).............B. ¥. PL U.. Jubilee soug “Jubilee” (By DP. V. S. Lindsley)...Chorus of Select. Voices Offering.....Chorus Union and Cong. Readiug of tthe Mizpa. | The jubilee songs are’ selected from the National Baptist Jubilee Melodies, | Mis. Lottie Roundiield is the accom-} panist and Mr. Clas. F. Waters, con- duetor und Mr. John W. Chaney, Jr. president. E The ohject of this special song See vice is to raise sufficient funds that we may train our youth that they may} keep intact the sengy and hymn our fathers originated in the days of sla- very and to fit them for further use fulness along the lines of musical ac- tivities. It is hoped that the friends and public will take advantage of this effort ard assist us. F. A. B. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ. ¥irst African Baptist Chureh, Frank- lin square, Rev, T. J. Goodall, pastor. The attendance on last Sunday was exceedingly large. The prayer mecting begun at the usual hour and was led by Dea. Sanders. At 11:30 a. m, morn- ing worship began, Devotional exer- cise was led by Rev. Robinson. Serip- inure Jesson was read by the pastor, after which Rey, Wm. TL. Craft, Na- tional Field Secretary of BY. P. U. Board preached a powerful sermon, subject “God's purpore of Grate.” At 8 p.m. devotional exercise was Ted by Rev. Rohinson and the pastor preached from the subject “A christian war" 1 Yim 1:18. The subject of the Smn- avy school was “Faithful unto death". "The lesson was outlined by Rev. Craft. RY. Pp. U. met at 6 p. m., the sub ject for disenssion was “Bible Study qmevtings’. The meeting was condnet- ed by Mr, Smith, The musical recital of Miss Frances Galloway was held on last Monday night. In spite of the inclemency of the weather a large and apnreciative audience was present and eniayed the well rendered program. All of the participants acquitted them- selves adinirably. The program con- siste} of some of the best Igcal talent in the city with Miss Galloway. ATS TSETEP Wee? STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Mr,"West*B. Butler .of 1127 Wheaton street, a well-known hackman, was struck by an automobile driven by E. S. Causey at Railroad and West Broad stréets on Wednesday morning. Mr. Butler was slightly injured aud is con- fired to his home. + SPARTAN TENNIS: CLUB All members of tue Spartan Tennis club are urged to meet at the home of the president, Mrs. It. A. Davis, East }Anderson street at & o'clock Monday jevening, December 18th | CARD OF THANKS | Miss Mary M Taylor, 433 West J6th &treet, New York City, thanks her many friends and church members who sent letters, cards and words of condolence to her in the sad bereavement of her husband, Wilson W. Taylor, at White Plains, N. Y., also the friends in New York city, and white Plains for flowers. Mrs Marie;J.. Monroe and Mrs. Mag- fie A. Clark thank their.many friends for their sympathetic words and acts in the bereavement of their father and hrofher-in-law, Wilson W. Taylor, | in memoriam of Mrs. Belle Af. Sing: field, who died December 13th, 1915. One precious to our heart has gone, The voice we loved is stilled; The place made yacant in our home, Can never more be filled. Our Father in His wisdom called The boon His love had given; And though on earth the body Hes, _ The soul is safe in heaven. Husband and Son AT THE CLOSED GATE OF JUSTICE To be a Negro in a day like this / Demands forgiveness. Brutsed wih blow on blow, * ‘Betrayed, like him whose woo-dimmed “eyes gave bliss, Still one must succor those who brought one low, To be a Negro in a day like this. To be a Negro in a day Uke this Demands strange loyalty.—We serve a flag Which is to us white freedom’s em- phasis. Ant! one must love when truth and justice lag, To be a Negro in a day lke this. To Le 1 Negro in a aay like th.s Demands rare pathence—patience that can wait . In utter darkness. ’Tis the path to iss, And knock, unheeded, at an iren sate, To be a Negro in a day Uke this. 7 Sti. shines the gate, all gald and e:nt- thyst, q But I pass by, the glorious goal un- kissed, “Merely a Negro”—in a day like this won, —James D. Corrothers in the Century . Commonwealth: Loan&Realty Co. CAPITAL $25,000 SHARES $5.00 EACH : CHRISTMAS CLUB MONEY. a ’ Some wise one took their Christmas “s Club money and purchased Shares in - 4 6 the Copnnonwenttl Loan ‘and Realty 4 Company. They received 8‘per cent. = 7 : on the investment. Christmas Clubs ‘ only pays 5 per cent., banks only pay - 4 per cent. Act wisely and purchase Commonwealth Loan & Realty Co. Stock a ° with your Christmas Club money. You f cannot make a better investment. You z . will then be a part of a progressive real estate business. : pe SPECIAL NOTICE! 7 We are agent for that beautiful Sub- division, situated on the Isle df Hope River known as HOPE CREST. These lots must und will be sold at an early date. If yor buy now, you will have . the chance of getting just what you . “want. Auto h Loa Commonwealth Loan & RealtyCo 509 WEST BROAD STREET | Fee eae ean) Marea T masta raa atta beg b area eens og i vmemune uoupay | tf ‘CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY + x : x Excursions - + i 2 : eo —-via—__- | ee att ce CENTRAL of GA, RAILWway # 3 LOW EXCURSION FARES APPLICABLE BE- s B TWEEN ALL POINTS : : : DatesofSale:Dec.20to25 Inclusive + EE FINAL RETURN LIMIT: JAN. 10TH, 1917 : fe For complete information as to fares, schedules, 2. “3, ete., Phone 83, or call at City Ticket Office, No. ‘ 37 Bull Street. 4 GEO. E. JORDAN, City Ticket and Passenger Agent : “THE RIGHT way” onde enters B sesermaateecist CK) 2 9 sstente ates tenlectontentanfententententac! artes Yo Tooter tect eaten foctaatantet You, and your. friends, are. cordially invited to attend the Charity Ball, given by the Charity Hospital, Club at Masonic Temple, Tuesday night De- cember 26, Admisdon-25 tents Good music and refreshments, ‘- ONU-LIFE” AGENTS. ESS Pe = ‘. a AEN F cr oN alts 3 ri) cS tang VY Pe i: Fa (he Pi \ a a SS) ae SB yweeeX\ Sp aes 3 i tint ah) PRUE PEE ae melscor =f eres —and the box of John Ruskin Cigars Te en Z | AND oe E®}, —to round out a real vacatiohy They | BIGGEST See? . certainly are fine cigars—so grant, CIGAR Yeeze25\ mildand delightful. John Ruskins ne een are hand made and the Havana H = < % eases & Tobacco used is the best grown— Pe eS y Bee that's why they're so good—and” —— ae We ener they're only 5c. 7 Ke ee Te i WY ht ae aN Going away ? Take a box of (GF As tee John Ruskins along. . ah SAI bese ® = 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Sel NM Wane <4 NEWARK.NJ @ 5 See Re ’ Weel Largest Indevendent Cigar Factory OP A asa ae | anthe world oe y Pao Wen asc & Co. = Be SHARING VOUCHER cS 6 West Bay St. __ " ON Each CIGAR. QRS, an Jol in RUSHAIA Ey 1 eerie ae eee . oe =i ese Ber ss Oe MeCN SERN LN In additfon to former Hst of “Nu- Tife” agents here, the names of Mrs. Bessie Williams, 606 Cohen street and Mrs. Emma G, Bryant, 1213 Cuyler St., are added. ———_____— ing information, call at 529 Gaston street, east. FY. Mitchell, ee eee Bul Bul Is the title of the 4 Beautiful Comic Operetta : r That will be presented : : AT THE NEW CATHOLICHALL = + Gordon and East Broad Ff FRIDAY DECEMBER 29th, 1916 = Dancing after the play. Newdances %: from the operetta will be introduced : - Come’ and learn them : Reserve Seat - 40Cents General Admission 25 Cents epibhhbebrrtrrert beret beeper pret Snes e om eee rans 5 = — =