Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXII Savannah Business Men Entertained Savannah Business Men Entertained THROUGH NEGRO BUSINESS MEN AT WAYCROSS Entire Community Join in the Undertaking—Town to Have Bank. Waycross, Ga., Jan. 25.—Waycross opened up her hospitality through the local Negro Business League to six of the leading financiers and business men of Savannah, Wednesday all day, wingling up at night with a reception of magnitude and grandeur. The Savannah party was met at the noonday train by a waiting committee in automobiles. On the arrival of the distinguished men they were taken to dinner at the home of Dr. H. C. Scarlett and Mrs. G. Howard. At 2:30 p. m. auto trip over the city started and lasted three hours. The trip included all points of general interest including stops at Negro business places and a few residences. The Savannahians in the party were Messrs. L. B. Williams, Sol. C. Johnson, A. B. Singfield G. H. Bowen, J. C. Lindsay and Dr. C. B. Tyson. The local professional and business men were Messrs. Carlton W. Gaines, T. C. Williams, J. C. McGraw, John H. Adams, Drs. G. P. Washington, S. D. Cotterel and J. J. Creagh, Mr. Vickers and Jas. Knight. At 7 p. m., Mr. L. E. Williams, president of the Wage Earners Bank, addressed the directors of the Laborers' Penny Savings and Loan Company, an institution that will formally open business on the first of February 1917. At 8 p. m. McGraw's auditorium presented a rare sight in the largeness of the gathering of people from every walk of life. These people had heard of the success of the Wage Earners Bank and of the recent dignified light in which the Savannah Negro Business League was placed thru its connection with the investigation of the noted James Youngblood case. The people wanted to see and hear the men whose work in Savannah was so solid and far-reaching. Upon short notice the auditorium was a striking scene of interested people and these people were eager to hear much more than was apparent on the program. The evening's program was, however, carried out as follows: Music by the Glee Club; prayer by Rev. I. D. Davis; opening remarks, by the master of ceremonies, Mr. J. W. Johnson; address, "Our Guests", by Dr. G. P. Washington; introduction of Mr. L. E. Williams, president of the Wage Earners Bank, Savannah, Gr., by Mr. Carlton W. Gaines, president of the Laborers' Penny Savings and Loan Co., Waycross, Ga.; address by Mr. Williams; introduction of Messrs. Sol. C. Johnson, A. B. Singfield, G. H. Bowen, J. C. Lindsay and C. B. Tyson; response by Dr. H. C. Scarlett. An informal reception was held in the auditorium immediately after the closing of the program, during which time the appreciative audience took advantage of the opportunity to meet and shake hands with the several prominent visitors. Later, however, a stag of some magnitude was held at the palatial residence of Dr. H. C. Scarlett on Reynolds street. Here, a very interesting feature was brought out in the timely toasts offered as follows: "Our City" by Mr. J. C. McGraw? "Our Business" by Dr. J. J. Creach; "The Outlook" by T. C. Williams; "Waycross Hospitality" by Dr. S. D. Cotterel; "The People" by Mr. W. O. Castleberry; "The Press" by Prof. John Henry Adams; "Our Trip" by Dr. C. B. Tyson; "Waycross Impressions" by Mr. Sol. C. Johnson. INDUSTRIAL ART MEETING There will be a meeting of all art leaders and persons interested in industrial hand art, at Cuyler Street school. Wednesday, January 31, at 4 p.m. Any persons interested are cordially invited to be present. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Way of St. Mary's Ga., announces the engagement of their daughter, Lilla Qray, to Mr. Samuel C. Overstreet, the wedding will take place early in the spring. MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Scott announce the marriage of their brother, Mr Edward Tucker, to Miss Nellie Jones of Baltimore, which occurred on January 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker are, at home 1412 Druid Hill avenue; Baltimore, Md. BRUNSWICK, GA. NEWS Excelsior Lodge S. J. A. gave the public quite an enjoyable time at their installation last Wednesday night. Mr. John Byrd is the efficient president and Bro. Byrd made thinks look like there was plenty of coin in Egypt. The Ministers' Evangelical Union was organized last Wednesday at St. Paul A. M. E. church, Rev. Jefferson, pastor of Grace M. E. Church was selected for president. Miss Louise Short is on the slek list at her home on Albany street Mrs. M. A. V. Floyd has moved from her home, 1217 Wolf street to 817 Ellis street with Mrs. F. D. M. Strahan. * * * Mr. John Mongun of Fernandina, Fla. has returned to his home after spending a few days with his cousin, Mrs. Manie Floyd. Captain W. H. Logan of the Guaranty Mutual Insurance Company has been in the city a few days looking after the interest of his company. Mr. Logan is satisfied with the work and thinks that the company stands equal with the other companies of the city. Grand Master H. R. Butler of Atlanta was a visitor to the city last Friday on Masonic business. The grand master gave Corner Stone some good talk on Masonry. A young men business league was organized last Monday night at the First A. B. Church. Rev. L. A. Clark was chosen president. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson returned last week from the West where they had been touring. Mrs. Johnson is confined to her bed suffering from an attack of la grippe. --- Mrs. Venus Deneaux of Darlen, is a visitor to the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Pinkney. The 50th anniversary of the First A. B. Church is being observed and the public generally is invited out to the services. * * * Miss Hortense Lee was summoned home to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Emma Lee who is sick at her home on Norwick street. The second Masonic lodge was set up last Friday night and Masonry in the city was in full bloom. Mr. Silmon Whitehead was special deputy, assisted by C. A. Clark and Wm. Williams. Grand Master Butler was on the job and things went well. Sampson lodge is the new lodge and the strength is not measured by the name only but numerically. Thirty-three were given the three degrees. Rev. C. B. Burney was made master of the new lodge. Mr. E. J. Watson deserves the credit for the raising of this new lodge. CITY PHYSICIANS RE-ELECTED Dr. C. C. Middleton and Dr. F. S. Belcher were re-elected city physicians at a special meeting of council held on Monday night. They were unopposed. LICENSED TO PREACH At the first quarterly conference held at St. Philip A. M. E. church on last Friday night by Rev. C. C. Cargile, D. D., presiding elder, Mr. Joseph S. Daniels received his license to preach. Mr. Daniels is a young man full of determination and very ambitious and will undoubtedly make a success in his new undertaking. He has made a splendid record in church work and is untiring in his efforts. As a fraternal and civic society man, he is very popular, being a member of A. L. Stanford Lodge of Masons, Progressive Lodge K. of P., the uniform rank and at one time a member of the K. of P. band. He is also connected with the Eureka Aid and Ahtletic Club and held the position of recording secretary for some time, of which he resigned at the last meeting of the club. ABLE AND FAITHFUL SERVICE REWARDED At the recent meeting of Electa Chapter No. 1 O. E. S., Mrs. Jennie P. Williams, the retiring Royal Matron, was presented a beautiful loving cup as a token of appreciation for the very able and faithful manner in which she directed the affairs of the chapter during her administration as royal matron. Through her efforts the chapter grew numerically and financially. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY JANUARY 27TH. 1917 TWO DAYS PROFITABLY SPENT IN JACKSONVILLE AND WAYCROSS Local Business Men Combined Business With Recreation and Are Amply Rewarded On Tuesday morning Messrs, L. E. Williams, president of the Wage Earners Savings Bank; J. C. Lindsay, manager of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company; A. B. Singfield, manager of the Pilgrim L. and H. Insurance Company; G. H. Bowen, our hustling real estate dealer; Dr. C. B. Tyson and a Tribune representative left for a flying trip to Jacksonville and Waycross. It was a jolly party, all business cares and anxieties were banished. There was not a dull moment on the train. Arriving at Jacksonville they were met by Mr. W. C. Thomas of Atlanta. At the bank of Chas. H. Anderson & Co. Mr. Anderson gave us a royal welcome and did what he could to make our stay pleasant. In the short time we were there many of the business men were met as well as their places of business visited. The mecca for these enterprises is in the Imposing Masonic temple and its locality, and the locality in the theatre district on Ashly street. In several other sections can be found the business activities of our people, especially that of the Afro-American Insurance company, on East Union street, Mr. A. W. Price, president and the affable Mr. A. L. Lewis, manager. Mr. Lewis made it especially pleasant in an extended auto trip. The shortness of time prevented visits being paid to many friends. On account of business engagements in Waycross, several of the party left Tuesday morning and were joined at night by the others. In Waycross the party was met by several of the professional and business men with autos. After dinner an extended auto trip was given, visiting several points of interest, places of business and well-appointed homes. Waycross is noted for the enterprise and thrift of its colored citizens. In proportion to the population, they own more homes than any other town in the state. Its well-known hospitality was tested and found to be as orthodox as ever, if not more so. In no other locality can there be found a set of business and professional men more solidly alligned. Of the seven doctors they work together like a well oiled clock, and they are setting a pace in this direction that could be very profitably emulated by our professional men in other localities. In this solidarity in action of business and professional men the people of Waycross have an asset for good that they should ever endeavor to maintain and encourage. In this direction especially, they have done much to inspire these visitors, not discounting the cordial hospitality and the personal attention paid. An account of the visit is given in a special article in another column. The party left Thursday morning for home, feeling elated over the trip and not a bit tired from being on a constant go. The colored citizens of Waycross are interested in the organization of the Laborers' Penny Savings and Loan Company. It is capatalized at $10,000.00, and is being organized along practical lines. More than one third of the capital stock has already been paid in with a large number of remaining shares subscribed for. This was considerably augmented at the Wednesday night gathering, and from the outlook it will not be very long before the entire capital stock is subscribed. The officers and promoters of this enterprise are among the foremost professional and business men and citizens of Waycross. They have entered the venture with an enthusiasm that spells success. They enjoy the confidence and esteem of the people, and this alone is one of their beat assets. The officers and directors are Carlton W. Gaines, president; Dr. H. C. Scarlett, vice president; T. C. Williams, secretary; J. C. McGraw, treasurer; L. O. Golden, R. W. Williams, Fisher W. Mosley, Dr. C. C. Strickland, Dr. S. D. Cotterell, E. E. Moore and R. W. Colson Among the visitors was Col. M. C. Parker of Blackshear, who is one of the most prominent and substantial men of that section. Mr. A. M. Steele is spending his vacation in Boston. Mass., visiting his wife, and children. WILL ENTER WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN STARTED IN SCHOOLS Enthusiasm Shown Supt. Gibson and Others Address Principals and Teachers In his address before the principals and teachers of the colored public schools, at Cuyler Street school, Wednesday, Superintendent Gibson of the city and county schools said that all the progressive influences and modern ideas which are being brought to bear upon the school system of today will extend to all the schools alike. In the matter of music, he said, that if possible, this feature was more essential in the education of colored boys and girls than for white, that it was a necessary element in child education and would be provided in all the colored schools. Just as the matter of permanship is being introduced throughout the system, so must all the new ideas and modern thought in public education be brought within the reach of all the children of the community. Suggesting the great service which the wide-awake and resourceful teacher may render in improving the surroundings and promoting the efficiency of the school service, the superintendent cited the case of one county teacher who had transformed a barren, ill-equipped school plant into a comfortable and efficient one by co-operating with the community. and patrons in providing a better building, individual drinking cups, coat and hat racks and other equipment. Mrs. Chas. Neville outlined the broad purposes of the work of the Huntingdon club in its effort to bring about a greater and more modern city. She told of the community gardens operated by the club last year, and the interest in espousing the waste-paper campaign in the city. She urged the teachers to join in these public movements for the good of all the people and the upbuilding of Savannah. Miss Jane Judge, connected with the Morning News and various other movements of the city, said that all people must get the spirit of public service and that in the securing and enjoying of every public good, all people must unite. She said further, that in promoting the interest of a great city, the whites must not consider their interests as being separate and apart from those of the colored people, but that the idea of co-operation should be emphasized; for we are one city and one people in the work of uplift and community improvement. The plans for conducting the wastepaper-saving campaign among the colored schools were outlined. It was announced that several prizes were offered by the Savannah Paper Balling Company, including a piano, as a school prize, and second, third and fourth prizes of $25, $15 and $10 respectively. Besides these desirable inducements, the children are to be paid for the paper they gather. The schedules of paper collections will be as follows: at East Broad street school on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month at 9 a. m.; at West Broad street school on the first and third Saturdays at 9 a. m.; at Maple street school on the second and fourth Fridays at 4 p. m.; and at Cuyler street school at the first and third Fridays at 4 p. m. It is expected that the children will enter into this contest with a zest, that they will have the assistance and cooperation of their parents, and that, due to the high price of paper, considerable benefit will be derived. It should not be overlooked that this campaign will also go a long way toward securing a more healthy and more beautiful city. These are causes which the Huntingdon club has always advanced in our city and for which they have derived some splendid results. The general interest which these persons representing the leading thought of our community, manifest in the education and uplift of our people will not be lacking in its good results and not with its due appreciation on our part. Mr. Gibson paid a high compliment to the Savannah Tribune, which he said had contributed a great service to education in getting all matters pertaining to the work before the people. He had especially pleased with the tone of uplift which The Tribune had exhibited in all its features. BEAUFORT, S. C. NEWS Capt. Alexander Meyers and Mr. Acy Ssheper of Hot Springs, Va., are spending a few weeks with the home folks. Miss Dema Williams is still confined to her bed at her home on Prince street. She will be glad to see her friends. Mr. William Frazier is spending his vacation at home. Mr. Frazier is stationed on Lightship No. 94, and comes home once in six months. Beaufort, as a truck growing centre, has come into her own. More than $500,000 worth of peas, potatoes, lettuce were grown in and around Beaufort last year. Mr. W. R. Eve, Jr., alone cleared $30,000. Mr. Eve gives employment to more than 100 colored people and he treats them right too. Mrs. John Burnton of No. 6 West Harris street, Savannah, Ga., spent Sunday last in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frazier. --- Beaufort will be the convention city this summer. All the big ones are headed this way. The grand lodge K. of P. comes July 23 to 27; the grand lodge of Odd Fellows comes July 31 to August 4; the grand lodge of Good Samaritans comes in September; the A. M. E. church conference comes in November. You can't have a dull moment in Beaufort this summer. A good place to spend your summer vacation. It will come as a great surprise to her friends to know that Mrs. Selena Flournoy has passed away. Her death came as a shock. She died Monday at noon, the 22, after an illness of more than six months at the home of a personal friend, Mrs. Sadie E. Folk. Her funeral took place Tuesday evening from Tabernacle Baptist church, of which she was a member for more than 40 years. She was also a member of Queen Rosa Court, O. O. C. No. 12 which paid her her last respects. AT THE Y. M. C. A.—MUSICAL ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT One of the strongest addresses yet delivered at the "Y" was that of last Sunday by the Rev. R. V. Branch of St. Philip A. M. E. church. Choosing as his subject, "The life that counts. The speaker held his audience spell bound for more than thirty minutes. For tomorrow, an usual address is offered. Dr. G. W. Alexander, former dean of Morris Brown University and one of the foremost men in the A. M. E. church, will be the speaker. It is urged that a large audience be present as a treat is in store for all. The meeting will begin promptly at 5 p. m. On next Wednesday night, January 31st at St. Phillip church, West Broad street as per announcement in The Tribune, the "Y" will present the Invincible Concert Company the second troupe of the Williams Sluggers. Reserved seats 35c, general admission 25 cents. The concert promises to be first class in every respect and it is hoped that a capacity audience will greet these first class musical artists on their appearance. CHATHAM LODGE INSTALLS Chatham Lodge No. 315 K. of P., installed the following officers Thursday night at Williams building, 500 West Broad street: J. M. Prophet, M. of the W.; E. E. Byrd, C. C.; Daniel Williams, V. C.; Robert Lee, Prelate; W. M. Murray, M. of E.; T. R. Pinkney, M. of F.; T. A. Baker, K. of R. and S.; Amos Hall, M. at A.; J. M. Prophet, representative to the grand lodge; C. West alternate and trustee; auditors, Robert Lee, Richard Lawson, J. M. Prophet, chairman. The officers were installed by Grand Deputy W. H. Blair, assisted by Sir. C. West. ORGAN RECITAL AT ST STEPHENS The program to be rendered at the organ recital at St. Stephen's Church on Sunday, January 28, at 7:45 p. m. is as follows: O. Salutaris.....Hostra Alexander Gullmant Album Leaf.....Schumann Theme With Variations.....Haydn (a) Minuet in G. (b) Bagattelle..... .....Beethoven Vocal Solo.....Mr. J. W. Habersham Humoreske.....Dvorak Hymns of Nuns.....Leflure Willy Y. W. C. A. organized. Any young woman is welcome. Meeting each Thursday night 5:30 p.m. 1010 East Gwinnett street. Mrs. Lula Taylor Harriel, president and agent. NUMEBR 21 News From The Nation's Capitol ALIVE WITH VISITORS AND SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Rev. and Mrs. Norman's Silver Wedding Event of Season Washington, D. C., Jan 24—A function that established a new standard for such affairs in the social life of the nation's Capitol was the recent celebration of the silver anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. M. E. D. Norman. This highly unique observance, was held at the beautiful home of the "bride and groom" of a quarter of a century, one of the statelest of the modern homes now owned by the race in this city of magnificent distances. The host of friends of Dr. and Mrs. Norman turned out en masse. The Metropolitan Baptist church of 3,000 members, of which Dr. Norman is pastor, was invited as a unite and cards were also sent some of the churches the doctor had formerly pastored. Besides this, 450 tickets were sent to friends outside of the church, bringing a total number of invited guests up to more than 5,000. No detail was lacking at the Norman mansion to make the affair all that the importance of the occasion demanded. The elegant and spacious salon parlor was tastily decorated with palms and ferns, behind the embankment of which sat an orchestra, which made the hour merry with enchanting strains of music. The color scheme was silver and blue, with touches of pink. Mrs. Norman, radiant with happiness, was very becomingly attired in an exquisite gown of silver cloth, draped with heavy legged silver lace, with an ultra-fashionable wide panel of silver lace insertion in black, reaching from the shoulder to the bottom of the skirt, the whole affair mounted over light blue satin. The ladies in waiting were costumed as follows: Misses Fannle and Amazon Hill, nieces of Mrs. Norman, wore light blue and canary silks, respectively; Mrs. W. R. Richardson, light blue silk, butterfly style; Mrs. P. W. Moore, Elizabeth City, N. C., gray Dutchess satin, with silver trimmings; Mrs. W. A. Sanford, pale pink satin, Dutch style, trimmed with gold lace; Mrs. L. O. Wingfield, pink chiffon satin, with border and handsome gold lace applied; Mrs. J. C. Fountain, black velvet, with metal trimmings; Mrs. W. D. Jarris, gray silk with chiffon; Mrs. W. H. Mitchell, shell pink satin, trimmed with gold lace and ermine fur; Mrs. A. E. Peters, steel gray silk with gold lace trimmings and Mrs. J. H. Randolph, light gray silk, draped with chiffon. Dr. Norman, a perfect type of virile manhood, fitted admirably into the picture, dressed in the conventional black as did also his courtiers of gentlemen friends in line. They were Dr. E. C. Norman, brother of Dr. Norman; Mr. W. H. Mitchell, Rev. Holland Powell, Rev. W. J. Jarvis, Rev. R. V. Randolph, Rev. J. C. Fountain, Mr. E. Peters, Rev. L. D. Best and Rev. G. S. Wormley, of Baltimore. With queenly grace and dignity, acoterie of charming ladies, to the introduction of the guests and extended the freedom of the home, in the name of Mrs. Norman. These ladies were Mrs. Susie B. Saunders, dressed in white ivory satin, corded and bonded; Miss Marie A. D. Madre, LL. R., LL. M., dressed in a very rich Parlisian model of costly lace, spangled with sapphires; and Mrs. Anna Clark Williams, dressed in white tulle, with pink rosebuds, made Dutch style. The Metropolitan church ushers served in both capacities as ushers and waiters, being attired in full dress suits, under the skilled and painstaking management of Mr. Brown. The cloak room, presided over by Mrs. Burden, Miss S. E. Miner and Mrs. Winslow, was handled without an error. The silver room was in charge of Mrs. Eather Wallace, Mrs. Bertha King Miss Annie D. Lindsey, Miss Etta Johnson, Miss Daisy Willey and Mr. King. Mrs. Eliza Washington was inspector of the dining room. The presents received by Dr. and Mrs. Norman made the display room look like the store of a first class silver smith, stocked with every variety known to the market. The articles were beautiful, costly and most of them intensely practical and useful, as well as ornamental. Only a few selected from the multitude can be given in the brief space allowed for this story. A (Continued on Page Two) Mr. Elliott Fuller, returned home Monday after spending several months visiting friends and relatives in the North. PAGE TWO Paris Uses Much Black and White White Georgette With Black Satin One Of The Favored Combinations MIDSEASON HATS ARE HERE New York, Jan. 5.—The black and white combination is one of the very strong notes from Paris just at this time. Even while some bright colors are being shown, black and white comes to the front again. White Georgette and black satin are chosen very often to carry out this effect, and while it is not looked upon in the light of a real novelty, it is so evenly pleasing that its acceptance goes without saying. Dresses of white Georgette are sometimes made with a deep band of black satin at the lower edge of the skirt. As in the accompanying sketch, there are additional touches of black about © MCCALL White Georgette and Black Satin Dress the dress, for instance on the belt and sleeves and the trimming on the front of the waist. Silver thread embroidery in the popular daring-stitch enriches some of these frocks. In others, bead work is used. As an example of this last, white, Georgette crepe elaborately worked with beads form the upper part and sleeves of a black satin dress. Separate skirts of black satin are also worn with white Georgette blouses made in Russian style. Russian styles still keep at the height of popularity. When they are worn with suits they appear in any of the varying lengths, from the short hip length to below the knee. A striking black satin dress recently seen was made with a slip-on Russian blouse of medium length over a very full pleated skirt. The lower part of the blouse was richly embroidered in silk and Japanese embroidery in the cherry- © MCCALL Pleats and Panels Follow the Straight Lines Pleats and Panels Follow the Straight Lines blossom design. The embroidery was in white and pale green. To return to black-and-white combinations, a very effective waist of white crepe was trimmed with black crepe collar, cuffs and revers and, in addition, black beads. The light shades which are again returning to favor are putty, sand and beige. Rose-colored beads in deep and lighter shades trim a sand-colored waist very effectively. Pleated skirts,although still requiring a liberal amount of material in the fashioning of them are made to hang quite straight. Some charming effects are seen where striped material is employed. In a purple and black striped fabric, the purple stripe is arranged beneath the pleate, so that to all intents and purposes the skirt appears to be black, but in walking the color stripes show. This arrangements of pleats in striped materials is seen in striped fabrics of all colors. Panel effects are still considered very good style for they preserve the straight lines at which Fashion aims. Here and there, however, exaggerated pockets break the monotony of the straight lines and stand out at the hips. Draped effects in some afternoon and many evening gowns also show that in some instances there is a tendency to break away from the very straight lines. Tassels of silk, wool or beads as well as buttons, form the decoration for dresses of a simpler and more tailored type. The apron string belts on the chemise dress are usually finished with tassels, and frocks with the loose floating panels are weighted at the ends with tassels on either side. Colored ribbon on white crepe and lace waists, is another new trimming which has appeared of late. Ribbons with two or more colors give very dainty effects on these waists. Midseason Hats Now that the midseason is here, hats of velvet are giving place to those of satin and silk. Figured silks are used for some smart, colorful hats, while crepe is another material favored by the milliners. Combinations of straw and satin are likely to be very popular also. Black straw-formed the tiny brim and the lower part of a very high crown of a chic hat. The top of the crown and the upper part was of blue satin. Medium size brims on rather drooping lines are also noted. A hat of crepe was trimmed with three rows of pleated ribbon at the top of the crown with a beaded ornament in front. The veil is still the faithful companion of the hat. Embroidered vells are even more popular than the plain ones, and the flowing vells more favored than other styles. Some of the flowing vells are worn very short. NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL (Continued from Page One) The elaborate function was an illuminating testimonial to the popularity of Dr. and Mrs. Norman, not only in Washington, but in the country at large. In the decade or more that Dr. Norman has pastored Metropolitan Baptist church, he has impressed himself as an earnest friend of humanity, a conserver of the highest standards of citizenship, a broad-gauged man of affairs, a scholar and a christian gentleman. As a lecturer and authority on the Bible, he has no peer in this community. As an orator and pulpiteer he is without a peer. In all of his work for the masses, Dr. Norman is supported heartily by his wife and and true helpmate. Mrs. Fannie Norman. The country bids them God's speed. Arrangements have been perfected for a memorial mass meeting to be held Monday evening, February 19, at the new Asbury M. E. Church, under the auspices of the committee in charge of the Booker T. Washington Memorial fund in the District. The use of the beautiful edifice is through the courtesy of Rev. M. W. Clair, pastor, and the trustees of Asbury church, who is a great admirer of the late educator. The principal speaker of the occasion will be the Hon. Simon D. Fess, member of Congress from the seventh, or Wilberforce, district of Ohio. Mr. Fess is a member of the committee on education of the House and is deeply interested in all phases of Negro uplift throughout the country. He thoroughly understands the basic principles of Tuskegee Institute and will make a powerful address, with the work of Dr. Washington as the kernel of his discourse, and the future of the Negro youth as the problem nearest at hand. Other speakers will be announced later. It is expected that Miss Nannie H. Burroughs will consent to make the appeal for the donation. The committee had an excellent meeting at the headquarters, the Columbia Academy, last Saturday night. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, in pursuit of her campaign for funds for the extension of the work of the National Training school for Women and Girls at Lincoln Heights, D. C., announces a mid-winter festival for the week of February 12, to be given at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church. Among the stars who have been secured for this occasion are Mme. Anita Patti Brown of Chicago, the world-famous coloratura soprano, and Mr. Clarence Cameron White, of Boston, the popular violin virtuoso. Both are extremely popular here and they will doubtless prove to be strong drawing cards. In addition to these musical lights, Miss Heurietta Vinton Davls, the races premier elocutionist, will take part in the exercises. A special effort will be made by Miss Burroughs to make Douglass and Lincoln night the hit of the week. If the public shows the appreciation expected it is likely Miss Burroughs will make the Midwinter Festival a permanent annual event and bring to the city the best musical and literary talent to be found in the land. Her present need is $3,00 and a city-wide campaign is planned to raise this amount within the next few weeks for the benefit of the school. The death of Mr. John C. Reeves, Jr., which took place last Friday at his home, after a brief illness, came as a shock to his host of friends. He was a victim of the ravages of la gripe. Brief funeral services were held at the home Sunday evening at 10 o'clock after which the remains were taken to York, Pa., Mr. Reeves' old home, for interment. "Jim-Crow legislation" is not even being hinted at by Congress. The chief executive is keeping the feet of the solons to the fire on important measures. In the recent examination for admission to the bar of the District of Columbia two colored young men came out winners-Huvre I. Brown and Mortimoer M. Harris. Both are graduates of Howard Law School. Drs. Alphouse Colfax Burwell and Richard E. Banks, two enterprising young men, have purchased the Fountain Pharmacy at 12th and U streets, conducted for years by Drs. Arthur S and Amanda S. Gray, known as Gray and Gray. The store is under the True Reformers' hall and is regarded as one of the very best stands in the city for a colored pharmacy. Drs. Burwell and Banks are personally popular and are already winning favor at the hands of the trade. Mr. John W. Lewis, president of the Industrial Savings bank, is taking laudable pride in the progress that is being made by his splendid institution. Depositors are growing in numbers and volume and the Christmas savings club was filled in a jiffy without any firing of cannon. 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Write for special terms to agents today All goods shipped the day we receive the order. Address REGINALL LABORATORY, 161 BELL ST., ATLANTA, GA. --- * * * * * * MUSIC ART COMMUNITY THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE led by the savings of the colored laborers' union. Mr. James Barnes, a noted author, delivered a brilliant lecture Sunday afternoon at the Howard theatre on "Through Central Africa from Coast to Coast." The stirring story of life in the heart of the dark continent was illustrated by over 6,000 feet of moving picture films, said to have been photographed for the first time. Mr. Barnes showed scenes on the great rivers, wild animals, barbaric dances and pygmies of the Congo. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Home for Destitute Women and Children, of which Mrs. James H. Meriweather is president. --- A patriotic platform meeting was held Monday evening at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church in the interest of the movement to erect in this city a monument to commemorate the valor of the Negro soldiers and sailors who fought in all the wars of our country. A bill is pending in Congress looking toward the appropriation of $100,000 for the construction of such monument. The measure was introduced by Hon. L. C. Dyer, of Missouri, who was one of the speakers on this occasion. ★ ★ ★ Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons, orator and journalist, is preparing to invade the sacred precincts of the nation's capitol. The press is indebted to Principal Garnet C. Wilkinson and his aids for courtesies in connection with the dedication of the Dunbar High school. The Howard Alumni Association had a "get-together" meeting Wednesday in Andrew Rankling Memorial Chapel to make arrangements for the celebration of Howard University's semi Centennial March 1, 2, and 3. The appointment of Mr. E. F. Collard as a member of the Republican National committee of the District of Columbia is a clean, able and public spirited man and is free from all factional complications. The local press speaks highly of him and rates him as sound on the issues affecting the wellbeing of our people. Mr. W. T. Monard, of New York City, spent Sunday in the city with his family and friends. He made a round of calls on the latter. The colored Inaugural committee, to act as aid to the principal committee headed by Col. R. N. Harper, has been organized with A. H. Undertown as chairman. Mr. C. C. Spaulding, general manager of the North Carolina Mutual and Providence Association, is to be in the city in a few days. "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. 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Savannah, An unusually stunning collection of attractive and easy-tomake designs. Especially appealing to the Home Dressmaker from the standpoint of economy and style. (Winter Quarterly) Price only 20c (By mail 30c) Among the Masons Masonic Doctrine What shall I give? To the hungry, give food; to the naked, clothes; to the sick, some comfort; to the sad, a word of consolation; to all you meet, a smile and a cherry greeting. Give forgiveness to your enemies; give patience to the fretful; give love to your household; and above all, give your heart to God.—Maonic News. You cannot run away from a weakness; you must sometime fight it out or perish; and, if that be so, why not now, and where you stand? To Meet Upon the Level To Meet Upon the Level Masonry that attempts to live within four walls of its temple and finds its only expression in its ritual symbols, has missed the very essence of its life. Masonry is the great institution for blessing and uplifting mankind. The gospel of democracy is taught more clearly in our beloved order than in any other organization in the world. It is the gospel that places its value upon human life and says: "We are going to meet upon the level and give you a fair chance in life to work and become successful." And whenever we have been in touch with a human life, be it social; political or personal relation, let us leave it better than we found it. Our work in Masonry is to unite all conditions and tongues into one great brotherhood.—Masonic Sun. ```markdown ``` "This well nigh world-wide fraternity, holding together by its symbolic tie, men of divers nations, beliefs and customs, has an opportunity for practical good, which even the church cannot as yet claim. No one would assert that this has come about by chance. Surely there is a purpose in it—divine purpose, as we believe". The first impulse or thought that comes to humankind, in an emergency, is one for self preservation. While through education and by environment, we grow careless of ourselves at times, yet self is nearly always first. So in a military camp, the voice of the sentry rings out a challenge to the approaching figure. "Who comes there?" It is either friend or foe. This challenge is then the most important question in all walks of life. One meets a man in business and though we do not ask him directly, the line of questioning back and forth is the challenge of the sentry. Each wants to know the other mans qualifications. Each wants to know the propriety even of exchanging views on ordinary business. This illustrates how naturally selfish we are. A question might here arise. Why are we not always as selfish for our lodge? If we are asleep on the post of duty, we allow the whole world to go by unseen. We let careless feet tread about the forms of those we love and whom we have sworn to protect. We let the foes of humanity tear down our defenses, trample upon our banner and carry us away captive, in consequence of our insensibility to the challenge. So on duty; and it is even our turn to watch and guard the craft, let the challenge be loud and clear. "Who comes here?" means more to masonry than to any other question. If an intruder comes, prompted by idle curiosity, he could not truthfully answer "Friend". If he does so and you let him in, you may not be able to publicly put your finger on him, yet his very inactivity for the cause, his lack of heart in the work, proclaims him an idle spectator and a foe to Masonry. In a hive of bees, nature has arranged that the drone be put to death, rather than have them enjoy the fruits of labor. If an intruder, prompted by selfish motives, a desire to add to worldly wealth of any kind or character, comes, and you do not challenge him, you let in an enemy and an element of injury which tends to disintegrate the foundations of the temple you are trying to build. Now just as the sentry's voice rings out loud and clear—not to be misunderstood, so should we challenge at our doors the particular motives of each man or figure of man that approaches. When we ask "Who comes here?" we should get an unequivocal answer or turn the intruder away. Masonry is responsible for the sentry, and he in turn will be held to strict accountability by Masonry. As we sow, so shall we reap.—Selected. This Master a Quitter A master said the other day that he had tried to revive his lodge, but had failed and given up the job. Tills man was a quitter. He simply lacked the nerve to stay on the job. The only way to achieve success is to never stop. We will wager that there isn't a Masonic lodge in the country which can't be revived and put on its feet if the man at the head will stay on the job. —Masonic Sun. Make it a rule, and pray God to help you keep it, never, if possible, to lie down at night, without being able to say. "I have made one human being at least, a little wiser, a little happier, or a little better this day."—Selected. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Order of services: Preaching on Sundays 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; prayer meeting every Tuesday night 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school 2:30 p. m. each Sunday; communion every fourth Sunday. Under the existing circumstances the church is moving on nicely. There are new joiners at the close of each service. We are hoping for the co-operation of our friends in the future as we have readily had in the past. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. every Sunday, offices: Robert Drayton, Willie Daniels, Peter Davis, J. R. Panlins; J. C. Holloway, superintendent; Mrs. Willie Holloway, chorister; Mrs. C. Collier, secretary of the H. M. S.; Rev. James Moody, pastor. S. S. TEACHERS' UNION. The Sunday School Teachers' Union will meet a Abyssinia Church, Ogeechee avenue, on Wednesday night January 31, at 8:30 p'clock. Ai interesting program will be rendered. F. A.B. CHURCH, BOLTON STREET We have had quite a successful year during Rev. Heid's stay with us. We raised nearly three thousand dollars, and have paid up all of our current expenses for 1916. Bishop Macklemore is still running our revival meetings. We are also putting in a furnace costing $317.00 to make everything comfortable. Sunday school 3:30; B. Y. P. U. 6:30. BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The services on Sunday were well attended and our pastor seemed to have been at his best and delivered two instructive sermons. The X. P. C. D. S. was led by Bro. B. M. Roone, topic, "Seeing God in others". This topic was ably discussed and was helpful. Wednesday evening the prayer service was very interesting. Order of services: Preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m.; X. P. C. E. 7:30 p. m.; Evening worship 8:30 p. m. F. A. B. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ. First African Baptist Church, Franklin square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Last Sunday the 129th anniversary of this church was celebrated. A large and enthusiastic congregation was present, among whom were many visitors. The early prayer meeting was held at the usual hour and was led by Dea. T. R. Williams. At 11:30 a. m. morning worship began. Devotional exercise was conducted by Lie. Chas Robinson after which the choir sang a beautiful anthem. An excellent paper was read by Mrs. Goodall, subject, "Duty of auxiliaries and clubs of the church." Duett by Meydames Janle Mack and Cornellia Gilmore; remarks by Dea. T. R. Williams. Rev. I. J. Yancy preached a powerful sermon from the subject "Trayelling over an unknown journey." At 3:30 p. m. exercises were held. An excellent program was arranged for this hour consisting of some of the best speakers of our city. Music was rendered by the choir and choruses of this church assisted by the St. Cecilia Musical club. The St. Cecilia Musical Club consists of some of the best vocal talent of the city. At 8:30 p. m. Rev. J. L. Dickerson was master of ceremonies. Devotions were led by Lie. L. M. Lee. Remarks were made by Dr. F. S. Belcher, president of F. A. B. Church Brotherhood; paper by Mrs. Julia A. Ward, subject, "Our women as Church Workers." The anniversary sermon was preached by the pastor. The text was taken from Deut. 23:7 and was very interesting. Monday night marked the close of the 129th anniversary. Remarks were made by the pastor, after which the honor roll of members and friends who contributed in the successful campaign rally during 1916 was read by the clerk. A rising vote of thanks was extended the clerk for his most excellent report. The pastor then presented plans for the work of 1917 which the members engendered to. The 3rd Sunday in April is set aside for the great rally day for the purpose of raising enough money to complete the church. We hope to make this church one of the most beautiful in the city. The congregation then repaired to the banquet in the lower auditorium. The committee deserves credit for making the banquet what it was. Sunday school began at the usual hour, subject, "First disciples of the Lord Jesus." B. Y. P. U. met at 6:30 p. m. subject, "Bellevers' weapon". Our revival meeting which was carried on in spite of the unfavorable weather was successful, twenty-six being converted. Order of services: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; preaching 9 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist Church, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. The early prayer service was led by Bro. Hunter and was very, impressive. Rev. Clarke preached at both services Sunday. The result of the efforts towards the rally was very encouraging; the chart being marked up. Tomorrow marks the closing day in the great "Pull Together" rally. The churches asked to assist us in our rally have helped us greatly and we shall be in better position next week to express our appreciation. Services as follows: Prayer service 6 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. and reports from circles. ST. PHILIP MONUMENTAL St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. Church. Reorganized local A. C. E. League officers: Mrs. J. V. Sherman, president: A. W. Ratey, vice president; Mrs. L. H. Iverson, secretary; Miss Ruth Brown assistant, secretary; L. V. Drayton, treasurer; J. S. Daniels, chorister; J. W. Love, assistant chorister; Rev. M. Bemby, pastor; J. T. Hazel, reporter. The topic for Sunday is Revelation 22:1-5, subject, "Christian Endeavor tree". SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer meeting 5:30; preaching 11 o'clock; Sunday school 3:30 p.m., W. S. Roundfield, superintendent; W. D. Kennedy, assistant superintendent; R. X. P. U. 6:45, subject, "Missionary planning for 1917"; preaching 8 p.m. The usual services will be held during the week. Brotherhood meet after morning service. BAPTIST MINISTERS' UNION The Baptist Ministers' Union held its regular weekly meeting at the First A. B. Church, Franklin square, Rev. W. M. Gray, presided. Rev. H. D. Butler conducted the devotion. Prayer by Rev. H. D. Butler. After the reading and confirming of the minutes of the previous meeting the house was in order for business. The sermonic reports were good. There were some visitors present in the person Rev. R. L. Peoples and Rev. M. W. White, missionary of the state Baptist convention. He expects to make his headquarters here. Rev. White will be in the city for at least ten days. There will be interesting matters discussed next Monday, among them is plans for the mission work of southeastern district of Georgia. There are other things of equal importance and the members are urged to be present at 12 o'clock. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH St. Paul C. M. E. Church, Rev. E. W. White, pastor. Services were well attended by both members and friends. Rev. White preached from St. Luke 23:42-43, using as a subject "Prayer and the answer" at night he preached from St. John 4:10 using as a subject "Living water. Both sermons were very interesting and were enjoyed by all present. Services Sunday as follows: Rev. J. A. Robinson, the presiding elder of the savannah district will preach at 11:30 a. m. and 815 p. m. He will hold his 1917 first quarterly conference on Monday night following. GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Good Will Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor. On last Sunday at 11 o'clock the pastor spoke from the 23d Psalm, this service was very largely attended. The pastor also preached at night from the subject "Why behold thou the note that is in thy brother's eye but consider not the beam that is in thine own eye". Many good lessons were taught from this subject. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH The first quarterly conference was held in the lecture room of the church Friday night January 19th and was conducted by the new presiding elder, Rev. Alexander. He was very fittingly introduced to the members and officers by Rev. R. V. Branch. The reports were heard and the business of the quarter was attended to in a short time. Those who rendered reports deserve much credit for they were well prepared and well rendered. Sunday morning Rev. Alexander preached from the subject "God's call to Moses" Ex. 3:10. The speaker was interesting from the beginning. There was a splendid attendance at Sunday school and heard an able address by the presiding elder. At the evening worship the auditorium was filled. The choir rendered excellent music. Rev. Branch introduced the speaker and the elder made timely-remarks pertaining to the indebtedness and business of the church. Next Sunday each member must pay one dollar. Rev. Alexander preached again at night and much helpful instructions were gained. The funeral of Bro. Robert Jones was held from the church Monday afternoon and was conducted by the pastor. LET US PRESS YOUR CLOTHES Lesson IV.—First Quarter, For Jan.28,1917. Text of the Lesson, John ii, 13-22 Memory Verses, 15, 16—Golden Text, Matt. xxi, 13—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. As in our last lesson, our thoughts were carried back to Jacob's dream and that which it pointed onward to, so in this marriage at Cana, where He wrought His first miracle and manifested forth His glory (chapter 11, 11), we are taken back to the first marriage in Eden and onward to the marriage of the Lamb (xix, xiv, 6-9), after which will come the kingdom, when He will drink again the fruit of the vine and others shall eat and drink at His table in His kingdom (Luke xxil, 18, 30). If these carten vessels of ours, these mortal bodies, were as full of the water of the word as the vessels at the marriage were full of literal water up to the brim. He could easily change the water to wine and we would be filled with the Spirit and with joy and peace in believing, and perhaps he counted drunken, as the disciples were at Pentecost (II Cor. iv, 7; Col. III, 16; Rom. xv, 13; Acts, ii, 13-15). As this marriage was at Cana and that was Nathaniel's home (ii, 1; xxl, 2), if it is of interest to you to think of this as being the marriage of Nathaniel you are at liberty to do so until you can see him and ask him about it But it is the Lord Jesus and not Nathaniel in whom we are especially interested. Let us not forget Mary's word to the servants, "Whatisoever He saith unto you, do it" (verse 5). After a brief stay of a few days at Capernium with His mother and His' brethren and His disciples, we next find Him at Jerusalem at Passover time (verses 12, 13). We think of the first Passover to which He went with His mother and Joseph, when He was twelve years old, and when, after three days' search for Him they found Him in the temple, and when they asked Him why He had so dealt with them He replied, "Wist ye not that I must be about my Father's business?" or, as in the revised version, "In my Father's house" (Luke 11, 42-51). We now find Him again in the temple and again He calls it "My Father's house" (verses 13-17). In verses 18-22 He speaks of His own body as the Temple, for both the tabernacle and the temple were typical of Him as the true tabernacle and temple, in whom God dwelt (Heb. vill, 2). When God gave Moses instructions to build the tabernacle in the wilderness He said, "Let them make me a sanctuary that I may dwell among them" (Ex. xxv, 8). The temple was for the same purpose that God might dwell in the midst of His people—Israel; an house for the name of the Lord God of Israel that all the people of the earth might know that the Lord is God and that there is none else (I Kings vill, 20, 60). The body prepared in the womb of Mary was for the same purpose, as it is written, "A body hast thou prepared me" (Heb. x, 5). As we had it in a recent lesson, "The word was made flesh." "God manifest in the flesh" (John l, 14; I Tim. 11, 16). Every redeemed person is now a temple or mansion, in which the Father, Son and Spirit come to dwell (I Cor. v1, 19, 20; John xiv, 17, 23), and all the redeemed are living stones built upon the foundation of Jesus Christ, the chief cornerstone, in whom all the building, fifty framed together, growth unto an holy temple in the Lord, an habitation of God through the Spirit (Eph. ii, 19, 22; I Pet. ii, 4, 5). The tabernacle and the temple might be desecrated and defiled, and they were; the individual believer also and the whole company of believers called the church may be defiled, but He who was the true tabernacle and temple, was never defiled by a sinful thought or word or act; He was without sin, He knew no sin, He did no sin. He was the Lamb of God without blemish and without spot. Therefore He could as such bear our sins by dying in our stead. "His own self bare our sins in His own body on the tree" (I Pet. ii, 24). It is His own death and resurrection which He refers to in verses 18-22. They asked Him for a sign, and He told them that this would be the sign, just as at a later date He spoke of Jonah's experience as typical of His death and resurrection (Matt. xil, 39-40). In connection with the temple as a type of Himself it is most interesting and suggestive to note that in the thirty-fourth year after its completion it was desecrated and plundered by the king of Egypt (I Kings, vi. 37, 38; xiv, 25). It was probably in His thirty-fourth year that He was crucified. As to His cleansing the temple, He did it again at the end of His ministry, as recorded in Matt. xxi, 12, 13, when He told them that they had made His house a den of thieves instead of a house of prayer. May He cleanse us from all that hinders and make us as individual believers, all prayer. I like to think of His two dwelling places, heaven and the lowly heart of every penitent sinner (Isa. ivil, 15), and here is another answer to the question in last week's lesson, "Master, where dwellest thou?" The last two verses of our lesson chapter tell us that He did not believe in all who said they believed in Him. He knoweth them that are His. The word translated "commit unto" in verse 24 is the same word translated "believed" in verse 23. He considers our hearts and sees whether we are real and true or merely professors. Words only amount to nothing (1 John ii, 4). "The Truth About Your Hair". A little booklet chockful of interesting facts about scalp and hair, by Madam Estelle, is yours for the asking. Free to all. Mrs. V. B. Roberts, 606 W. 32nd Street. MADAM NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF H 2 WEST 133RD STREET MADAM ESTELLE FE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CUL STREET NE NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 72 WEST 133RD STREET NEW YORK CITY ```markdown ``` Pomard's Egypt POMARD'S makes long, wavy hair method and you'll find its the teed to grow your hair. POMARD' s condition for gray hair, and if proper color. A. E. A. AGENT 751 POMARD'S EGYPT Pomard's Com Watch advertisement in Tribune A. M. MONROE Are now pro Automobiles At a M ESSIE Bard's Egyptian Hair Grower makes long, wavy hair, like "nature's own." If you'll find its the best, safest and cheapest hair your hair. POMARD'S has also a wonderful hair hair, and if properly treated will restore it. A. E. ALLEN ENT 751 GWINNETT ST. POMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER Pomard's Company. New York City ertisement in Tribune for Special Offer of Free MONROE COM Are now prepared to furnish Automobile Funerals At a Moderate Cost ESSIE L. MONROE, MANAGER 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. Wanted 500 Ladies To learn Hair D SUPERIOR HAIR For the next Sixty (60) Day in Hair Culture by mail, the course is completed, for o terms. When writing for in To learn Hair Dressing and Handle ERIOR HAIR PREPARATION ext Sixty (60) Days we will teach a $35.00 Culture by mail, and issue Diplomas w completed, for only $6.00 Cash or in When writing for information, send stamp 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 W.J. AYERS General Contractor FOR BRICK WORK, WOOD, CONCRETING AND PLASTERING Grate and Tiling Set on Short Notice. Residence, 539 E. Henry Street Savannah, Ga. Ladies! Insist That Your Hair Dresser Uses RENO DE LUXE HAIR GROWER "A PARTICULAR HAIR DRESSING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE" PRICE 50 CENTS od by agents Everywhere Write for Free Sample MADE BY Johnson & Winn M'f'g Co. 813 GARRARD ST. COVINGTON, KY AGENCIES Mrs. Victoria B. Roberts,... 606 West 32nd Street Mrs. Emma R. Dennis, 612 West Bolton, St. Miss E. E. Swangin, Box 63, R. F D. 3 Mrs. Claudia Allen, 817 West 35th Street Mrs. Bessie Williams, 606 West Cohen Street Mrs. Emma G. Bryant, 1213 Cuyler Street The Savannah Pharmacy West Broad Street AM ESTELLE HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE NEW YORK CITY HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents L. every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening frons. 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. Eptian Hair Grower Try hair, like "nature's own." Try this the best, safest and cheapest. Guaran- HARD'S has also a wonderful prepara- perly treated will restore its natural ALLEN 51 GWINNETT ST. E. EPTIAN HAIR GROWER Company. New York City One for Special Offer of Free Treatment OE COMPANY prepared to furnish Mobile Funerals A Moderate Cost SIE L. MONROE, MÄNAGER Dressing and Handle 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 re THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager ED. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....1.00 Bemilitance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order, or Register Letter. Advertising Rates given on application. The death rate in Brunswick seems to have experienced the same gratifying decrease which Savannah's showed. It must bear some close relation to prohibition. A colored man named McDuffie, living in the cotton belt of Alabama, seems to have solved the boll-weevil problem. His cotton crop, though surrounded by others who suffered severely from the ravages of the little pest, appears to have been singularly free from it. His method consisted of treating the growing plant with a solution of his own concoction from cheap and simple chemicals. It cost him a few cents an acre, he said. He would saturate a large piece of bagging in the solution, attach it to his plow-beam, adjusted so as to touch the staple as the plow passed. He says it does the work. The leading farmers and newspapers are calling on all the cotton growers to give McDuffie's anti-boll-weevil method a fair trial. If this remedy proves successful, it will mean the saving of millions of dollars to the South annually. One of the most pitiful sights to those who have passed convicts working during the cold winter days, slinging mud out of the ditches they are cutting, is to see the men toiling in water, sometimes knee deep, with no protection to their lower extremities other than the ordinary heavy convict shoes. It has more than once occurred to us that these men, charges of the state, must of necessity suffer from being worked in water in almost unbearable weather even to the pedestrian with practically no protection at all to their legs. It has been an eye sore to us and, no doubt, to everyone with even a semblance of a spark of human feeling within them to see such inhuman treatment and we therefore feel that the county commissioners who have recently ordered rubber boots for the men when working in water are to be commended for this step. Convicts are no more immune to the ill effects attendant upon undue exposure than any other kind of outdoor workmen and every safe-guard which the commissioners place around the health of the convicts will be more than repaid in hard labor by the men. It is no more than should be done that those in charge of the wards of the state should do every thing in their power to increase the efficiency of the men under them and make their lot as free from the ill arising from improper clothing and dangers attendant upon their work as possible. The expense which will be incurred in getting rubber boots for the men will be many times repaid in the service and in the general health of the convicts. CUT OFF USELESS EMPLOYEES The measures recently advanced and advocated by an alderman in the city council, looking toward delegating to the police the duty of making the sanitary inspection throughout the city, looks like a first-rate proposal. It is in line, too, with the so-called policy of retrenchment and economy in the expenditure of public funds, and has that feature to commend it, in that it would cut from the roster of the city employees those who are now doing that work and, for it, feeding at the public ple-counter. It is claimed that many unnecessary minor positions are created for the sole purpose of paying off political obligation and keeping the political fences in repair, and it is further claimed that this work of inspection is not done particularly efficiently; moreover, we have observed that, for some reason, garbage collections in certain sections, mainly Negro neighborhoods where the service is most necessary, are entirely too infrequent. The saving, under the plan of police inspection, could better be used in promoting the efficiency in the garbage collection service with good and needful results. Now, there can be no argument under present conditions, that the efficiency of the police service will be at all diminished or reduced. In fact, it would seem, upon a close study of the plan, that police protection would be the more adequate and secure even under the present numerical strength, for the vigilance of individual house-inspection, would seem to keep would-be violators of the law all the more apprehensive. Police court records, under recent prohibition operations, indicate that the rank and file of the minions of the law have very little to do. The raiding squads, composed mainly of superior officers and plain clothes men, have reduced whiskey-selling to a minimum, and thus emplied the police barracks or nearly so. The duty of the average guardian of the peace is largely inspectorial any way, and should be, and the mere addition of this new feature could only improve and complete his task. Sanitation is so closely allied with the city's health that there should be no pains spared to make the work rigid and thorough. The gratifying results along this line during the past year give promise of more splendid results in the future. If we have a clean city, we can have a healthy city, of good strong citizens and that is what we are looking forward to. We should like to see the alderman's timely suggestion adopted and put into practice. We believe we could see its beneficial results at once and that it would find general adoption elsewhere. In any case, it should be given a thorough trial. PULLING TOGETHER It is refreshing and hopeful that the Savannah public is about to see the wisdom of pulling together for civic improvement. It begins to look as if we are going to realize the fool hardiness of sacrificing the general welfare of a great and growing city in the minoture arena of local petty politics. Within the past ten years we have seen many great enterprises and business projects whose agents were desiring to locate here—who came here looking over various suitable sites—literally drawn from our borders, by local selfish interests and contentions. The policy of the modern progressive city is to receive prospective investors with open arms, extending every service, courtesy and assistance in the securing of the most favorable conditions for them. Many of the most prosperous cities, through their trades and financial bodies, have extended financial assistance, and otherwise facilitated the locating and establishing of foreign enterprises, and found it advantageous, ultimately, to do so. It is not unusual for these bodies to secure favorable legislation in their city councils, secure railway extensions and even to donate the site for the new enterprises, and the like. The city can well afford to do this. It promotes the general welfare and enhances the city's value and interests generally. Such a city is thoroughly alive and wide-awake, and Savannah must be in this class. The way the Savannah business men are going after the army camp site, makes one glad he is living in Savannah; and these men should not be discouraged if they do not happen to succeed in this particular instance, for such unanimity of action on the part of such competent men will bring results in the end. THE PREACHING TASK The preacher expects to accomplish something by his preaching, or ought to. That is why he is a preacher. Whatever may be the other functions of his business and however exacting upon his time, he is particularly a public speaker. In the opinion of the vast majority of people, the preacher is still king of public speakers, director of thought and action and guardian of the spiritual and moral welfare of the community. And preaching is growing, increasing and preachers still have the ear of the people. It cannot, thercore, be unimportant to consider the preaching task of the modern minister—his duty and obligation to his people and to God. No field of study furnishes the preacher with his material ready made. It is in the Bible, in the life about us, and in the story of man's struggles and achievements. The question still remains: What is the task of the present day minister? What is he trying to do? This proposition opens up the whole problem of the evolution of religion, its spirituality and practicability, and the current opinion with regard to the changes religious thought has undergone. The story of man is of a social process which has been taking form in various types of social organizations, of family, community, industry, government and religion, all of which are undergoing constant change. The modern minister believes in the social process. He believes in the glorious possibilities of humanity aroused to its responsibility and opportunity. He sees a human society, progressive, attainable—wherein men shall live in sympathy, loyalty, freedom, THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE In sad but loving remembrance of a devoted daughter and sister, who departed this life January 22, 1916. Dear daughter we miss your gentle voice. Your kind and loving words; A place is vacant in our home, No one else can ever fill. And thus shall faith's consoling power, The tears of love restrain; O who that saw the parting hour Could wish her here again? Loving father, Mr. A. R. D'Antignac Loving mother, Mrs. Carrie D'Antignac Sisters, Albertha D'Antignac Master Isaac D'Antignac. Marguerite D'Antignac Thou art gone, but not forgotten Nor ever will thou be, For as long as life and mercy last, We will remember thee. Mother Sister and Brother In sad but loving memory of Mrs. Matilda M. Monroe, who departed this life January 27, 1912. The palms of death are past, Labor and sorrow cease; And life's long warfare closed at last, Her soul is found in peace. The family. less need they need Thus, dear one, you've passed and left me. Sorrowing, Dloise, all alone; And the years tho long and weary. With my memory will ne'er atone. Missed you! How I miss the footsteps, Faithful, steady, all the while; Miss the hands so ready always, And the pleasant, genial smile. Franklin of its annl- CHARLESTON PRESSING CLUB under God. The life of Jesus set up this ideal. But what is the mental attitude of his congregation? Entirely inconsistent, of course, and not yet reached that maturity which enables them to keep step with the rapid changes taking place about them. At first blush it would seem that the preacher whose view of life in its fullness, has been his call to his task, is in a hopeless situation as the servant of a congregation that persistently thinks of religion as apart from the process which gives all of life its significance. Still a good basis for beginning to train the people out of this time-worn belief, lies in the fact that all people, practically, are agreed that human society is in an insatisfactory state, and all congregations have an increasing disposition to give them aid in an effort to improve present social conditions. Let the preacher treat the great Bible religion so vitally that it will always be manifest to his congregation the prophets and apostles were speaking the truth of their day, that we should not be slavish imitators of them, but from them take inspiration and lessons for the problems of today. Let the preacher use the great "words that are makers of ideas". He who speaks of humanity, society, sympathy, mental understanding, justice, beauty, love, of God in every human interest,—that preacher will educate his congregation to an apprehension of religion as part of the wholeness of life. The task of the preacher, is to see what there may be in the social process, see if God is in it, and what God is trying to do in tenements, slums, among the poor and suffering in large cities and in business and commercial enterprises, and having seen, to tell his people what he sees. Let him ask his hearers to pray to have a part in the further progress that shall save us from poverty and unemployment, and let him not fail to denounce those who are careless and who will here the call of our modern duty. Let him speak of new rights that must be achieved, the right of a child to childhood, to education, to be brought up naturally; the right of a man to home, family and happiness; the right of a mother experiences of motherhood; and to have God interpreted to us through great human justice and love. Some duties at least are clear: the friendless need friends, but more than this, they need a chance. Savannah, Ga. Jan 15 1917 Whereas, the Baptist Ministers' Union of this city for more than twenty years has had its headquarters and place of weekly meetings in the study of the First African Baptist church, Franklin square; and has been treated these many years with the greatest cordiality, and given the widest freedom possible by the officers and members of the church with the hearty cooperation of their pastors, as follows: Rev. E. K. Love, D. D., Rev. J. W. Carr, D. D., Rev. W. L. Jones, D. D., and Rev. T. J. Goodall, D. D., the present pastor; and Whereas, this cordiality and Christian treatment has been further extended to us in the free use they allowed of said church in our caring for the recent session of the great National Baptist Convention, which met in this city last September; therefore, be it Resolved: That we, the Baptist Ministers' Union of Savannah, do publicly express our heartiest appreciation to the pastor, officers and members of this church for their unbroken chain of brotherly association and Christian hospitality we have enjoyed within their doors. Resolved. That we congratulate this church upon her past successful career, and praying for her continued property, join heartily with her in the celebration of the one hundred and twenty-ninth anniversary of her age. Resolved further: That we endorse such progressive course in church, work and christian doctrine, as is being pursued by the present pastor and church, and pledge them our hearty cooperation to make this course impressive and lasting in the community. Resolved still further: That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Union; that a copy be published in the public press of the city, and that the original, copy be publicly read and placed in the hands of the First African Baptist Church, Franklin square, during the celebration of its one hundred and twenty-ninth anniversary. Committee, Rev. J. S. Moody Rev. H. D. Butler Rev. N. M. Clarke. Mr. M. W. Swayne, after spending several months at Newark, N. J., has returned to the city. In Memory One precious to our heart has gone, The voice we loved is still; The plate made vacant in our home. Can never more be filled. In loving memory of Eloise V. Dunbar, who entered into everlasting rest one year ago, January 25, 1916, faithful to every duty, true to every trust. We miss thee, dearest one, We miss thee from thy place; We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and loving care. We miss thee every where. The family. In sacred memory of my dearly beloved wife, Elisse Dunbar, who passed into the world beyond January 25, 1916 One by one earth's ties are broken As we see our love-decay; And the hopes so fondly cherished, Brighten but to pass away. But our hopes must soon grow brighter As we near the shining shore; For we know across the river. Walt the loved ones gone before. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS, GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against the estate of G. B. Young, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all persons indebted to said deceased, are requested to make immediate payment to us. Savannah, Ga., December 29, 1916. F. D. TUCKER. Administrator, estate of G. B. Young. 2-3 WATCH YOUR STEP! Woman's Exclarge MME. FIELDS VOTING The Madame is offering as special ladies' maid's course for $15, including plain sewing and domestic science, and after each pupil has completed this course a position is secured for them. The big advantage of Mme. Voting's Diploma is that you are a teacher yourself and know how to make preparations and are authorized to give diplomas and no commissions are required of you after leaving school. She will also teach a full course in beauty culture, which consists of manicuring, hairdressing, facial massage, shampooing and pressing scalp treatments and hair manufacturing, hand and arm molding, bust developing, singing and clipping. Phone 3752 Morningside. CLEANING, DYEING & REPAIRING Ladies work a specialty. ...All work guaranteed. Suits sponged and pressed, 25c. Work called for and delivered. To club members—Six suits sponged and pressed, per month for One Dollar in Advance. Phone 5697. 576 BRYAN.STREET. W. F. L. Sguare. Protetor --- Whatever you EARN SAVE SOME Your Earning Power will not last forever, Old age is certain; sickness and accidents are within the range of possibilities. Prepare for the time when your earning power ceases or is interrupted. We invite small accounts from working men and women. Wage Earners Savings Bank 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! JOIN NOW! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL, WRITE OR PHONE US. HER INFORMATION CALL, WRITE OR PHONE US. If Condition at the Close of Business 31st, 1916, as Found by the State Bank Examiners RESOURCES: Discounts.....$206,910.82 House and Fixtures.....72,358.07 State and Investment.....26,139.99 Farm from other Banks.....12,210.06 Total.....$317,618.94 Statement of Condition at the Close of Business October 31st, 1916. as Found by the State Bank Examiners `Loans and Discounts..... $206,910.82 Banking House and Fixtures..... 72,358.07 Other Real Estate and Investment..... 26,139.99 Cash and Due from other Banks..... 12,210.06 LIABILITIES: Capital Paid In..... $ 50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits..... 34,298.31 Deposits..... 187,420.63 Bills Payable..... 45,900.00 Altce aud. West Broad Streets --- Miss Alberta Jones, who has been confined to bed for three weeks, is greatly improved. Miss Clara Moone underwent a successful operation at Charity hospital. The attending physician was Dr. I. D. Williams. She is much improved and is now at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Janie Ponder, 1109 Wheaton street. Mr. R. E. Pharrow of Atlanta is in the city. Why should Negroes of Savannah longer crowd themselves in the way of white people in the hot summer days around their places of resort where they are not wanted, when they can get all they desire at Hope Crest, including a home site? Buy a lot there now and be happy. See my ad in this issue G. H. Bowen-ff. Iev. L. W. Jennings of Bluffton, S. C., was in the city this week. Mrs. Eva Cannick Burke left on last Thursday for Jacksonville, Fla., where she will join her husband, Mr. Robert H. Burke. Mr. Joseph J. Brown is on the sick list this week. Mr. Chas. Germany of Augusta, was called to the city on Sunday on account of the death of Mr. Robert L. Jones. Mr. Ed. R. Collins, who has been critically ill in New York City, is much improved. "Coming events cast their shadows before them". This also explains why Hope Crest will be the finest summer resort in the South for the Negro. Buy a lot now while they are for sale. See my ad in this issue—G. H. Bowen. * * * Manager J. H. Butler of The Tribune is in New York this week attending a conference of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. Miss Katie Delaware left the city last week for Jacksonville, Fla., where she will take up the commercial course at Walker's Business College. "There is a tide in the affairs of men, which, if taken at its flood, leads on to fortune." This is a great truth, and it is also true that you will make big money and get much real pleasure if you ride in on the Hope Crest tide, and invest your money there. See my ad in this issue. V. H. Bowen—tf. Mrs. M. H. Reddy wishes to announce that her name now is Mrs. A. J. Green. FOR SALE—Two acres of land on Bucksport road. Grosvenor, the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. For further information, call at 529 Gasten street, east. F. Mitchell. MECHANIC WANTED A first-class, all-round automobile repair man wanted to work in repair shop. None other need apply. Write or call upon Joseph Hall. 516 West 31st street. FUNERAL NOTICE The relatives friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Anna M. Carsten, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rutledge Carsten and Mrs. Lella Frazier are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the former on tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from Second Baptist church. Cards of Thanks ```markdown ``` Mrs. Anna Demorit and Mrs. M. A. Harris thank the friends for the sympathy shown them during the death of their sister, Mrs. B. C. Cox, which occurred in Newark, N. J., December 23, 1916, and for the many beautiful floral designs given. Madam Estelle assumes this medium of expressing her appreciation to the general public for the courtesies and patronage extended her while in Savannah. She also wishes to thank her friends for their very generous hospitality and regrets that on account of business she was not able to accent all that was offered her. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Roberts, Misses Sophie and Sadie Roberts wish to extend many thanks to their friends for the kindness shown them in the death of Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Mrs. Roberts' mother, and for the many beautiful flowers. FOR RENT—Two lovely apartments on Burroughs and Grane Vine avenue; five rooms and bath each; hot water; electric lights; nice porches. Rental reasonable. Apply at Chatham Real Estate & Improvement Co., 10 F. Bay Street. Mrs. C. H. Graham of New York arrived in the city on Sunday morning last to spend a while with her mother. She was accompanied by her daughter, Gertrude. The Young Ladies Progressive Sewing Circle was entertained at the home of Miss Louise Baldwin on East Gwinnett street. Needle work was indulged in for the usual length of time, after which the discussion of business was taken up. They were served with a dalinity repast. Those present were Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Butler; Mrs. Lottie King, Mrs. Josephine Shedrick, Mrs. Mamie Burns, Mrs. Ethel Whigham, Mrs. Bessie Lou Mann, Mrs. Carrie Butler, Mrs. Eleanor Gladden, Mrs. Pringle, Miss Louise Baldwin. Master Lawrence Miles entertained a number of his friends on last Wednesday afternoon in honor of his 5th birthday. The rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Games and other amusements were enjoyed, after which they were invited into the dining room where the table was deliciously spread with very delightful refreshments. In the center of the table was his cake with eight pink candles. Many little useful presents were received. Those who assisted Mrs. Miles in serving the happy bunch were Mrs. Diana Fabian, Mrs. Esther Raney and Mrs. Sadie Montague. The B. A. and S. C. Branch met Monday January 22, at the residence of Mrs. R. A. Williams, 540 Jones street west. A large number of members were present. Mr. John Bolton, president of the club, spoke on matters pertaining to the welfare of the branch. The dining room was decorated with ferns and potted plants. The evening was pleasantly spent. Refreshments were served by Mrs. H. E. Williams and Miss Lucile Anderson. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Betsy McTier president; Mrs. Mamie Sampson, secretary; Mrs. Mamie Burns, assistant secretary; Mrs Nellie Holmes, treasurer; Mrs. Hen rletta Holmes, clerk of order; Mrs. Jennie Williams, chaplain; Mrs. Lula Hill, chairman of health. A number of gents, all of whom are members of the G. B. Club, a popular organization of the city, entertained in honor of Mrs. R. B. Coleman of New York at the Savannah Home Association reading room on last Tuesday evening. Dancing, whist playing and short talks were the pleasures of the occasion. Those who attended were Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Chas Stevens of Chicago. Ill., Miss Claudia Mitchell, Miss Georgia Johnson, Miss Alnetta Muse, Miss Donie Lomacks, Mrs. Sallie Bailley, Mrs. George Stevens, Miss Critie Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, of Brookfield, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. James H. Paige, Miss A. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillison, Messrs. J. J. Small, George M. Brown, John Kelley, Ed. H. Burke, C. C. Dooley, Samuel Richards, W. W. Gordon, R. E. Pharrow of Atlanta, A. Ward, Samuel Toy, Lawrence Morrell, John Mitchell. Thos Reid, W. H. Ray, Thos. Miller, Joseph Lendore, Wilton Wiggins. On Wednesday evening January 24, at he home of Mr. and Mrs. M J. Voss, 521 West 40th street, a surprise social was given their sister, Mrs. Ida Jackson of New York. At 9 p. m. the guests assembled in the beautiful parlor, which was decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. On Mrs. Jackson's arrival she was met with great laughter and merriment. Games were played, afterwhich the guests were escorted to the dining room where a delightful menu was served. Those invited to meet Mrs. Jackson, were Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Singfield, Mrs. A. B. Singfield, Mrs. Lula Allen, Mrs. E. R. Dennis, Miss Drusilla Blyler, Mrs. Beatrice Gray, Mrs. C. E. Rhaney, Mr. J. W. Sweet, Mr. H. C. Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dezon, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Holbrook, Mr. A. E. McLoyd, Miss Leonie B. Burroughs, Mrs. Rosa Burroughs, Mrs. Della Wright, Mrs. Ida Jackson, Miss Lula B. Mallard, Miss Lilly Millen, Mr. John Voss, Mr. James Simms, Mrs. Wendall Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Voss. On Monday night January 22nd, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fisher entertained their many friends at their wedding reception at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. L. S. Gay-603 West Park avenue. The house was beautifully decorated with potted plants. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were the recipients of many valuable and useful gifts. Those present were Mrs. L. S. Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Burrey, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mesdames Emma Harris, Ann Stovall, Anna Green, Viola Simmons, Frances Moultrie, Easter Batey, Margarite Addison. E. E. Quarterman, Rebecca Jones, Katie Monroe, Eliza Jones Rebecca McTyre. *Misses Mamie and Palmie Quarterman, M. L. Gay, Corine THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE January 20, Monday—Dance at Masonic Temple by Savannah Home Stock Association. Admission 25 and 35 cents. April 9, Monday—Dance by Red Rose A. and S. Club at Mechanics hall. Tickets 20 and 35 cents. February 20, Monday—Ball and spot dance reception by the Social Club of the Steamship St. Louis' at new Catholic hall Admission 35 and 50 cents. February 5, Monday—Mid-Winter Solree of Savannah Home Association, (incorporated) at Masonic Temple. Muscle by Black and Tan orchestra. Tickets 25 cents. February 7 and 9.—Two night fete at Masonic Temple by Colored Chauffeurs of Georgia. Admission 10 cents. February 5. Monday—Midwinter soirée by Red Rose A. and S. Club at Mechanics hall. Tickets 20a nd 35 cents. February 16. Friday—Concert and dance at New Catholic hall by East Broad Street School Alumni. Admission 25 cents, reserved seats 35 cents. February 26. Monday—Midwinter dance at Masonic Temple by Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club. Admission 25 and 40 cents. February 12. Monday—First fall dance by Prof. Gus Price's Famous orchestra at New Catholic hall. Admission 25 cents. January 29. Monday-Oyster roast by St. James A. M. E. Sunday school. Admission 10 cents. February 2. Friday-ance by Savannah Union Station Red Caps at Masonic Temple. Omission 15 and 25 cents. February 12. Monday-Dance by Union Brotherhood Association Ladies' Branch at Mechanics hall. Admission 15 cents. PROF. PRICE'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA First Fall Dance On Loncoln's Birthday, Monday February 12th, 1917 At the New Catholic Hall Good order. Best of Music and refreshments ADMISSION - 25 CENTS Prof. Gus. Price, Mgr. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW TAILOR AT 463'WEST BROAD STREET (Near Gaston) Suits Made to Order at Popular Prices Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. American Tailor M. I. FEINBERG, Proprietor Mrs. Ethel B. Wilson DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING 530 EAST ANDERSON STREET Phone 3941 Mrs. Victoria B. Roberts HAIR CULTURIST Scientific Scalp Treatment a Specially Mme. Estelle's "Nu-Life" System Estelle's Preparations for Sale 606 WEST 32ND STREET TEN! WATCH YOUR T BE MISLEAD! STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! WATCH YOUR STEPS! DON'T BE MISLEAD! February 5th, 1917 Is the Date. vannah Home Asso'n. Are the Entertainers. Savannah Home Asso'n. Are the Entertainers. Masonic Temple Is the Place. er Soiree object. --- Fisher, Irene Gadsden, Ruth Branch, Meta Holmes, Frances Gordon, Doris Hazel, Messrs J. G. Blunt, F. A. Batey, C. Price, J. F. Busch, J. H. Gay, Jr, S. D. Quarterman, H. Morrison, C. Williams, A. Jackson, Wm. Smith, Jerry Nesbit, Master, Thomas Fisher, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lydia Alexander, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs. Rosa Robinson, Mrs. L. Morris, Mrs. L. G. Jenkins, Mrs. H. Bussey, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fisher will be at home to their friends at 2117 Burroughs street. INSTALLATION The Forest City Aid and Social Club held its annual installation of officers on last Monday night at Freeman's hall. The officers were installed by Mrs. S. B. Cummings, president of the ladies branch. The officers are: E. W. Cummings, president; Henry Willis, vice president; John Scott, advocate; J. D. Powell, financial secretary; A. Robinson, recording secretary; William Robinson, treasurer; E. Bush, chaplain; Benj. Polite, sergeant at arms. Woman's Exchange The latest and probably the greatest enterprise that looms up bright on the business horizon is a WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. What a difference this will make in the pleasure, comfort and economic conditions in this community. Such an agency has been a long felt want and, alas! it is gratified. A woman's exchange is not a new idea, the better class of white people have maintained an exchange for a number of years. Its advantages have in some way been withheld from the general public. But now we have it with us, and it is up to you to take advantage of its service. The alertness and ambition of one of our young business women has made this possible, and by her skillful management has given a tremendous connexus to the enterprise. It is founded on sound business principles, and has come to stay. Every detail has been thoroughly planed and convincingly demonstrated. Just think, here is a place where you can buy all kinds of hand-made necessities and where you can sell the little articles that you have made in your spare time. Every woman should learn about this efficient accommodation. Tell your friends and at our earliest convenience go around to Mine Fields-Vouting's. 135 W. 132 St. FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 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. G, H, BOWEN "THE REAL ESTATE MAN', Phone 4096. 458 West Broad St Sacksville.....5 rooms, 1 acre.....$12.00 per month 509 East Henry Lane.....Garage.....$3.00 per month 214 E. Bolton street.....2 rooms.....$3.75 per month 307 East Duffy lane.....5 rooms.....$7.00 per month 1115 East Gwinnett St.....5 rooms.....$9.00 per month 751 1-2 D. Gwinnett street...5 rooms and bath.....$16 per month 1605 Vine street.....3 rooms.....$5.00 per month 808 1-2 Waters Ave.....5 rooms and bath.....$10.00 per month 704 Paulsen street.....5 rooms.....$8.00 per month 1118 E. Bolton street.....4 rooms.....$8.00 per month 1181 Wheaton Street.....5 rooms.....$8.00 per month Bonaventure.....1 Three-room House.....$3.00 per month 910 E. 38th street.....5 rooms and bath.....$12.00 per month 512 E. Charlton Lane.....4 rooms.....$7.00 per month 1008 R. 38th street.....6 room apartment.....$12.00 per month 752 E. Gwinnett.....6 rooms and bath.....$12.50 per month 1917 Reynolds street.....4 rooms.....$6.00 per month 1915 Reynolds.....2 story, 4 rooms.....$7 per month 34th street near Randolph.....4 rooms.....$6.0 per month Thunderbolt.....5 room cottage.....$8.00 per month G. H. BOWEN "THE REAL ESTATE MAN" Headquarters for Homes for Colored People AUTO SERVICE FREE. ANDREWS & WILLIAMS All work done in first class order and satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates on all kinds of work cheerfully given. Office, 817 WEST BROAD ST. LAW FOR SALE REAL STATE G, H, BO "The REAL ESTATE Phone 4096. 458 W HOUSES FOR —WEST SIDE— 17 Chapman avenue.....3 rooms. 559 Jouchim street.....3 rooms. 2011 Whitaker street.....7 rooms and 1 712-714 W. 40th street.....5 months and 710 W. 40th street.....5 rooms and ba Foot of Charles street.....Shop. 35th and Ogeechee avenue, 4 and 5 re 615 West Bay street, Rooms at Ogeechee road.....Shop. Augusta Road.....3 rooms. 702 W. Gwinnett street.....8.00 rooms a 1707 Ogeechee Road.....5 rooms and b 628 Grapevine Avenue.....4 room Tatemville.....3 rooms. 622 West Broughton St.....6 rooms. 1108 Cuyler street.....4 rooms. 905 West 42nd street.....6 rooms. 901 Elliott street.....9 rooms. 1613 Burroughs street.....4 rooms. 815 West 42nd street.....5 room 305 West Henry street.....Store and SK 2404 Bullock street.....5 rooms. 10-12 B Street.....3 rooms. 5-6-8-11 B Street.....3 rooms. S. W. Cor. W. Broad & Broughton, St. 17 Chapman street.....3 rooms. 2410 Florence street.....5 rooms 49th and West Broad streets.....3 re Augusta Road.....5 Rooms Sacksville.....5 rooms, 1 acre. 628 W. Waldburg street.....4 roo 4 Sixth street.....4 rooms. EAST SIPE Sacksville.....5 rooms, 1 acre. 509 East Henry Lane.....Garage. 214 E. Bolton street.....2 rooms. 307 East Duffy lane.....5 rooms. 1115 East Gwinnett St.....5 room. 751 1-2 D. Gwinnett street..5 rooms and 1605 Vine street.....3 rooms. 808 1-2 Waters Ave.....5 rooms and bar 704 Paulsen street.....5 rooms. 1118 E. Bolton street.....4 rooms. 1131 Wheaton Street.....5 rooms. Romanventure.....1 Three-room House. 910 E. 38th street.....5 rooms and bar 512 E. Charlton Lane.....4 room. 1008 E. 38th street.....6 room apartm 752 E. Gwinnett.....6 rooms and bar 1917 Reynolds street.....4 rooms. 1915 Reynolds.....2 story, 4 room. 34th street near Randolph.....4 room. Thunderbolt.....5 room cottage. A Few Dates at Morse G. H. BOW "THE REAL ESTATE Headquarters for Homes for AUTO'S SERVICE FREE. ```markdown ``` MECHANIC SAVING 721 WEST BROOK Henry Pearson, Pres. ANDREWS & W CONTRACTORS & BU PHONE 1877-W PAGE FIVE EY. PUT YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE and you'll be sure both of its safety and of agood, big profit on your investment. That is, of course, if you select the real estate wisely. In that we can help you decidedly. Our knowledge of values and conditions will enable you to invest wisely and profitably. Drop in and see what we can do for you now. KEEP YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS, ETC., in our safe deposit vaults. They offer absolute security against theft, fire, mold or destruction of any kind. Every accommodation is offered those who rent compartments in these vaults, the rent of which is very moderate, beginning as law as dollars for a box. VINGS BANK ROAD ST. F. D. Tucker, Cashier WILLIAMS BUILDERS 177-JW Inspection guaranteed. Estimate NK Cashier MS Estimates 119 SIMON WRITES SOME TOUCHING POETRY YES—I'D LIKE TO HEAR YOUR POETRY SIMON A ROSE IS RED, BUT I AM BLUE, MAMA MIGHT DIE THEN I'D BOO-MOO! BOO-MOO!—I'D NEVER GET NO PIES LIKE MOTHER MAKES—BOO-MOO!! THERE, THERE! YOU MAKE MAMA CRY TOO-MAMA PROMISES NOT TO DIE! MOSE IS BLACK AS YOU CAN SEE, BUT TO ME HE'S WHITE AS HE CAN BE—WHEN I AM BROKE LIKE I AM NOW, HE GIVES ME MONEY WITHOUT A ROW! I WRITE TOUGHING POETRY DON'T I MOSE? BOO-MOO! I'S ONLY GOT TWO CENTS. BUT IT AM YO'S! International Cartoon Co., N.Y. I BELIEVE SIMON HAS THE MANNINGS OF A POET-LISTEN!— A GOAT CAN KICK—A GOAT CAN BUCK, BUT TO IT'S KID IT'S NEVER ROUGH NOW DON'T YOU SEE THE SIMILE—PA'S THE GOAT AN' THE KID I DE! OUCH!! A GOAT AM I—YOU!!! YOU SHOULD ENCOURAGE SIMON AINT HE HARDHEARTED MOSE?—NOTHING WOULD MOVE HIM! ENCOURAGE HIM TO CALL ME A GOAT—I GUESS NOT!! GOLLY! I NEVER SEE HIM MOVE SO QUICK BEFORE! F. A. B. Church Holds Anniversary F. A. B. Church Holds Anniversary APPROPRIATE PROGRAM RENDERED-ENDS WITH BANQUET The pastor officers and members of the First African Baptist church, Franklin square; celebrated the 129th anniversary of the congregation, last Sunday. The weather was fine and the members and friends turned out in large numbers. Special programs were rendered at each service. Sunday morning at 5:30 the members engaged in a special prayer meeting conducted by the deacons. At 10 o'clock a.m., the Sunday school assembled with every class represented and a very large attendance. The Sunday school for many years has been conducted in the afternoon, but for the past year it has been carried on in the morning, and what many thought impossible, is proving to be popular and beneficial, and already other Sunday schools have fallen in line. At 11:30 a.m., the congregation for the first time since September, entered the main auditorium, which has been remodeled at a cost of several thousand dollars and is the most beautiful church auditorium in the city. This work was paid for cash and the congregation is congratulating itself for its splendid work of 1916, at the same time is receiving the congratulations of other congregations and friends. At this service, Dea. T. R. Williams spoke on the efforts of the pastor and officers during 1916. Mrs. T. J. Goodall read a paper on the duty of the auxiliaries of the church. Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Mack sang solos, Rev. Robinson conducted devotions and Rev. I. J. Yancy preached an able sermon which was enjoyed by all. At 3 p. m. a public service was held by friends of the church, Rev. J. B. K. Butler acted as master of ceremonies. Addresses were delivered by the following: on behalf of the educational interest, President R. R. Wright; Baptist Ministers' Union, Rev. N. M. Clarke; business men, Mr. L. L. Williams; medical fraternity, Dr. W. A. Harris; behalf local clubs and civic societies, Mr. Edward H. Burke. Resolutions from the Baptist Ministers' Union were read by Rev. J. S. Moody, The St. Cecilia Musical club rendered a beautiful selection. Bro. W. G. Willhams, clerk of the church, then read a financial report showing that the church had raised during the year 1910 $6,500 for its own purposes, and for benevolence outside the church $501.29, a grand total of $7,301.29. The church is clear of debt and the members are very happy and real peace exists in our ranks. A financial report of the collections and expenditures is read to the members in each monthly conference and the officers books stand open at all times for membership inspection. At S p. m. the congregational devotions were conducted by Rev. S. M. Lee with Rev. Dickerson acting master of ceremonies. Remarks "Our men," Dr. F. H. Belcher; paper, "Our women as church workers" Mrs. Julia A. Ward. The anniversary sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. T. J. Goodall, who took for his subject, "Memory of past achievements and blessings, an incentive for future activities and trust"; Deut 32-7. The sermon was pronounced as a masterpiece by those who heard it. The music for the whole occasion was furnished by the F. A. B.-choir and a special chorus, trained by Mrs. T. J. Goodall. On Monday night the honor roll was called by the clerk and plans for the 1917 rally was unanimously approved by the large congregation of members. The ladies of the church then served a free banquet to all present and the 129th anniversary of the First African Baptist Church was brought to a close. Rev. Goodall has only been pastor of the First church twenty months, having come to this city from Jackson, Teun. He is an unfiring worker, strong gospel preacher, and safe leader. The church is flourishing under his administration. He is easily one of the strongest men in the denomination. He is ally assisted in his work by his wife, and a strong board of deacons and trustees, and one of the most loyal congregations in the South. DONATIONS TO HOSPITAL The following names were omitted when the amounts donated appeared with the total in the last report: Mrs. Lela Brown, 624 West 31st street donated $1, collected $4; Mrs. Robert Billington $25; Mrs. J. M. $10; Mrs. Laura Fields $1. Rev. W. Hoppe $1. Mr. John Callhoun 50c. Dr. C. E. Brent pledged $20. Mrs. E. A. Vaughn, Brooklyn, N. Y., $1; Mr. W. D. Davidson $1. Mrs. Amanda Jackson 25c. Mrs. Cornelia Sams $1. Mrs. Thomas Wright Brooklyn, N. Y., $5; Mrs. Joyce $1. Mr. F. D. Bloodworth $1; Ladies' Industrial Aid Society $2; Judge Henry McAlpin $5; Mrs. W. B. Thomas $1; Mrs. Cornelia Sams $1; A. J. Mitchell $1; Mrs. C. W. Dembry $1; Mr. R. H. Gadden $1; Mrs. Belle Houston 25c. Mrs. Dehonor 50c; Mrs. Cathrine Maxwell $1; Mr. A. Young $1; Mrs. Dora Denssey 25c; Mrs. Rosa Anderson $1; Mrs. M. E. Harper $1; G. W. Smith 75c; Mrs. G. A. Horton 25c. Team No. 4—Mrs. J. L. Taylor collected: Anna Jenkins 10c. Catherine Gathers 10c. Robert Howard 3c. Lily May Howard 2c. Frank Gadson 10c. Roemary Curley 5c. Frank Curley 5c. Laura Scott 10c. Denis Washington 10c. Jumbous Taylor 5c. Frances Taylor 10c. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Lucile Taylor 10c, Carl Taylor 10c, Jeneva Hamilton 5c, Allen Toppin 5c, Thelma Gilliam 5c, Maxwell Horne 5c. Standing of teams: No. 1, Mr. Sol. C. Johnson $160.00; No. 2, Miss C. Lewis $86.08; No. 3, Mrs. L. Malden $37.45; No. 4, Mrs. M. E. Tolbert, $369.95; No. 5, Mr. H. B. Wright, $14.00; No. 6, Mrs. L. Newton $16.77; No. 7, Mrs. L. M. Gadsden $61.98; No. 8, Mrs. L. Jenkins $17.53; No. 9, Prof. L. B. Thompson $8.66; Junior teams $23.03; total $804.03. Not returned through teams $26.60. With expenses amounting to $96.00, leaving a balance $739.00. ATLANTA Atlanta University accorded favorable from theates and given a $250 do all good come for The m the gift people Atlanta. This reports all money that came to my notice. Mrs. L. A. Lucas, Campaign Director. MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, East Broad and Henry streets, Rev. N. H. Whitmire, pastor. Services each Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. On invitation Rev. I. J. Yancy filled the pulpit on last Sunday night. A large audience was present and each one enjoyed a soul stirring sermon. Mt. Tabor Reading Circle met on last Wednesday evening 7 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Bryant. The majority of the members were present and contributed largely to the enthusiasm of the meeting: The president complimented and thanked the members for the excellent showing made at the previous meeting at the instillation of officers. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist church, Huntingdon street, west, Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended and the pastor delivered two noble sermons. Services Sunday: Early prayer meeting 5:30; Sunday school 10:15 a. m.; preaching 11:30 and 8:30. There will be a musical concert on Monday Night, February 5th. ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH St. John's Baptist church, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. "How can we escape if we neglect so great salvation?" was the text preached last Sunday at the morning service by Rev. M. W. White of Athinta. His sermon was eloquent and powerful and, yet simple. Two candidates received baptism at the end of this service. The pastor conducted the communion service which was inspiring and well attended. At 8:30 p.m. the pastor preached a very practical and interesting sermon. The collection for the day was greatly augmented by money sent by members now residing in the north. Their interest in the church is much appreciated and it is hoped that they will contribute liberally in the rally which will take place in the near future. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 23.—The Atlanta University endowment fund committee, according to expectations, is meeting favorable and encouraging responses from the colored people. The graduates and friends in Atlanta alone have given gifts and pledges ranging from $250 down to $5.60. The pledges are all good pledges because they have come from people who keep their word. The most encouraging thing is that the gifts show how much the Negro people of real solid worth think of Atlanta University. President Ware will return from the North this week for a few days visit at the University. Hon. James W. Johnson, of the class of 1894, has been made field secretary for the Association for the Advancement of colored People. He visited Atlanta this week in the interest of the association. Hon R. L. Smith, graduate of Atlanta University of the class of 1881, has organized in Texas the Farmers' Improvement Society with more than ten thousand members. This society operates over all factories, a bank, and an agricultural college. Mr. Smith was for more than ten years a member of the legislature in Texas. He is an annual contributor to Atlanta University and one of the first large contributors to the endowment fund. The University is going to present four Shakesperian plays this year. The first one, The Merchant of Venice, comes February 2. No single agency has done more to furnish wholesome, educational and artistic entertainment to our people in Atlanta than these Shakesperian plays. FOR SALE OR RENT—Upright piano in first class condition, for rent or sale. Particulars given at The Tribune office. Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Them Shod by The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON ST., Phone 3509 "NELSON A. CUYLER "The Expert Horseshoeer;" 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. ME TOUCH MOSE IS BLACK AS YOU CAN S BUT TO ME HE'S WHITE AS H WHEN I AM BRONE LIKE I AM HE GIVES ME MONEY WITHOUT M. H. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED W. L. BLUUT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST DR. PATRICK'S FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION No. 9 For the treatment of Chronic and Acute INDIGESTION, Nausea, Vomiting, Belching of Gas, Gastritis and all troubles from Indigestion and non-assimilation of the food. WARRANTEED TO GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF Thousands of sufferers from Indigestion owe their complete recovery to this wonderful Medicine. SOLD UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEE and for limited time you can get a $1.00 Bottle for 50c at THE SAVANNAH PHARMACY 719 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga. Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 ```markdown ``` SAVANNAH, GA. Music For All Occasions Furnished by the Black & Tan Orchestra Rates Reasonable R. W. GREEN, Leader Formerly of the Metronome Orchestra Charles Street Savanuah, Georgia Deaths MISS IONA BARNES PASSES AWAY Shellman, Ga., Jan. 19—The death angel visited our town Thursday morning January 18th about 2 o'clock and bore away the spirit of Miss Iona, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnes. Her death was a sad shock to the entire community, especially sad as she was so young, only 17 years old, and had such a sweet disposition. She was a much loved student of the American Institute from which place she came about six weeks ago because of her indisposition. She seemed to convalesce and was hoping to return to school until a few days before her death when there was a sudden change for the worse. She talked freely of her departure until the last and calmly bade her loved ones goodby. She leaves a father, mother, five brothers, one sister, a host of relatives and friends to mourn her death. She was a member of New Harmony Baptist church at which place the funeral services were held and the following program rendered: Music, congregation; prayer, Rev. G. W. Kimborough; music, congregation; scripture, Prof. M. W. Reddick; paper, Miss Roger B. Shedd; duet, Miss Estella Morman and Mrs. J. L. Reddick; obituary, Prof. J. L. Reddick; music, congregation; sermon, Rev. A. S. Staley, text, "Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints" Psalms 116:15. Touching remarks were made by Prof. M. W. Reddick. The floral offerings were beautiful, especially a star and circle sent by Americus Institute, the significaned of which were impressively explained by the principal. Pat Mitchell Mr. Pat Mitchell a former resident of Savannah departed this life at the Freedman's hospital, Washington, D. C. January 17, 1917. Mr. Mitchell was in the mail service for over twenty years. He was fifty-one years of age and has lived in Washington for 22 years. He leaves a daughter. Mrs. Theresa Mitchell Pleasant and a son, Edgar F. Mitchell. Miss Mamie Frazier Miss Mamie Frazier died at her residence, 216 East Boundary street on January 5th. The remains were taken to South Carolina for burial. She was a member of the First African Baptist church and lived a consistent christian life. She was an untiring worker in the order of Good Samaritans being a member of Light of Inheritance lodge. She is survived by a brother, Mr. Thos. Frazier, a grand mother, Mrs. Nancy Miller; an aunt, Mrs. Susie Small and other relatives. Mrs. Anna M. Carsten Mrs. Anna M. Carsten, after an illness of several months, died on last Thursday morning at her residence, 545 Park avenue, east. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from Second Baptist church. She is survived by a son, Mr. R. Rutledge Carsten and other relatives. Mrs. Ellen Davidson Mrs. Ellen Davidson died at her residence 542 West Bryan street on last Monday at 9 a.m. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon from First Bryan Baptist church. Rev. Daniel Wright, D. D., officiated. Interment at Laurel Grove cemetery. She was a dear wife for many years and one that always felt her husband's cares and was always true and bright, one that always filled her husband's heart with delight and one that will always live in mind. She will always be our thoughts, though she is gone and left us behind. She will never be forgotten. Safe in the arms of Jesus, She was married, in 1890 at the age of sixteen years. She leaves a husband, mother and two sisters, William Davidson, husband; Mrs. Darcos Jones, mother; sisters. Miss Jennie Jones and Miss Rosa Lee Jones. Robert L. Jones The funeral of Mr, Robt Jones Whose death occurred in Newark, N. J., on Wednesday of last week, took place on last Monday afternoon from St. Philip A. M. E. church, Charles and West Broad street. Rev R. V. Branch, pastor of the church, conducted the services, assisted by Rev. W. G. Alexander, presiding elder of the district, Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor of the First Congregational church and Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor of First Bryan Baptist church. Miss Geneva Fisher rendered very feelingly "Lead Kindly Light." A paper was read by Mr. David Moses and remarks by Mr. J. S. Perry. Prince Hall Lodge of Masons and the G. E. Club attended in a body. The large crowd at the church and cemetery were evidence of his popularity in the community. The floral designs were many and beautiful. An account of Mr. Jones' death as published in one of the daily papers of Newark states that while he was waiting for a taxicab to take him home from the city hospital where he had been for three months suffering from a broken leg, he was stricken with heart failure and died. Chronic Bright's disease contributed to his death. He had recovered from the accident. The deceased was 49 years old and is survived by a wife, Mrs. Lizzie Jones, a step-daughter Mrs. Leola J. Wright and other relatives. Orders Called For and Delivered Honesty, Promptness and Fair Dealings are the Things the- Chatham Mutual Life And Health Insurance Company This has been demonstrated in the large amount of business, done here and elsewhere in the state. It will pay you to secure membership in this Company for the protection of home and family. Every Policy Holder is protected by the Company having on deposit with the Insurance Commissioners, $5000.00. See one of our agents today or phone the office and someone will call. Phone 1516 HOME OFFICE Wage Earners Bank Building Rooms 301-311-312 Third Floor A. H. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec.-Mgr. Job Printing [Picture of a man with a white headband and a red scarf.] Mme. Estelle, whose likeness is here shown, is one of New York City's successful hair culturists and beautifiers. She is a former Savannahian and has been in the city recently in the interest of her business. During her stay she gave instructions through the "Nu-Life" system of hair culture and growing, and so over-run has she been with patrons, that it was necessary for her to conduct double sessions. Those who have taken special courses in her work are: Mrs. V. B. Roberts, 606 West 32d street; Mrs. Annie E. Cooper, 756 Jackson, street and Mrs. Addie Brooks, 2108 Montgomery street. BEREAN BAPTIST ACADEMY The Berean Baptist Academy is still moving on nicely under the direction of its new officers. The school is located on Waters avenue and Wheaton street, with Mrs. Willie Brigham and Miss Bythewood as teachers. These teachers have been appointed since the death of Mrs. Alice Brown. The board of the school has purchased four lets, with the payment of $130 down. Each lot is 70 by 100 feet. These lots were bought in the name of the Berean Baptist Academy and are to be used sole- MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE FARM SEC SPECIAL—YOU SHOULD OWN O LOTS AT HOPE CREST, BUT COMMONWEALTH AND SH MAN PRO Commonwealth Comp SPECIAL-YOU SHOULD OWN ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL LOTS AT HOPE CREST, BUT BUY IT THROUGH THE COMMONWEALTH AND SHARE IN THE SALESMAN PROFIT Commonwealth Loan&Realty Company .509 WEST BROAD STREET The Colored People a highclass Pleasu equal to any in th The Colored Peopleof Savannah no longer have an Excuse for not owning a highclass Pleasure Resort "down on the salts," equal to any in this section affords them this opportunity at the lowest prices and easiest terms ever offered on similar property. Hope Crest is located on the Isle of Hope and fronts the Isle of Hope river. The property is high and dry. The lots are wide and deep and are amply provided with large streets and avenues, and the scenery is wild and grand. There is a beautiful park more than 800 feet long on the river front, located on which is a flowing well of artesian water. A pavilion will be erected on the river with bathing facilities. Hope Crest can be reached by excursion steamers, trolley cars, or over one of the most beautiful auto-highways in the country. What more could you desire? The limited number of these lots make them an excellent investment opportunity. Call and let me show you. You will never get the chance again. AUTO SERVICE FREE! ly for that purpose. We are asking all of the pastors and churches in the Beran bounds to lend a helping hand to make this a success. Why should we be less than any other denomination? Aught not we build a school too? Officers, Rev. W. M. Gray, D. D. Moderator Rev. J. S. Irby, D. D., vice Pres. Rev. J. W. White, Treasurer, Rev. J. S. Moody, secretary Board—Rev. R. J. Kelley, Rev. A. Austin, Rev. H. D. Butler, Rev. J. W. Edwards, Rev. L. J. Biggins, Rev. A. Wiley, Rev. J. H. Edwards, Rev. C. L. Hayes. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON THE MEMORIAL Chiropodist, Hypnotic and Magic Healer Have your feet treated regularly, once or twice each month, and those old rheumatic pains in the other parts of the body will disappear. Diseased feet effect the whole body. Office and Res. 722 W. 42nd St. PHONE 3001-J ARE YOU SHORT OF READY CASH If so, see us!..We have some available money to loan out on good security at the lowest rate of interest. You'll find our method of conducting business is the "Golden Rule" way In our office you have privacy while of course, all business is confidential with us. Then too, we can invest your money with a nice profit on short terms. DOWN ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL BUT BUY IT THROUGH THE AND SHARE IN THE SALES- N PROFIT Health Loan & Realty Company people of Savannah no lo asure Resort "down o n this section AS IT GROWS OLDER IT GROWS BETTER "PORO" A Hair Grower that Won for Itself Over 4,000 New Patrons Last Year For details write "PORO" COLLEGE CO: 3100 Pine St., Dept. M., St. Louis, Mo. JOHN RUSKIN CIGAR 5¢ BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR You thought they were too big. I thought so too until I smoked one—wish they were bigger. Best cigar value in the world at 5c.—equal to any 10c. cigar—mild and fragrant—and the Havana Tobacco used is the best grown. Take along a box of John Ruskins for your vacation or week-end trip. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the world Greenwood & Co. 226 West Bay St. VALUABLE PROFIT SHARING VOUCHER ON EACH CIGAR John Ruskin "THEY COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER" SSE: