Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXII Lincoln's Birthday Fittingly Observed BY GRAND ARMY AND SOCIAL CLUBS UNION Both Exercises Held at Bryan Baptist Church Monday Morning and Night Lincoln's birthday was fittingly observed here on last Monday. There were two exercises, one in the morning and one at night, both of which took place at First Bryan Baptist church. In the morning Robert G. Shaw Post No. 5, Grand Army Republic, the Veterans, the Imperial Lady Scouts Veterans, the Imperial Ladies' Scouts and Protection company, formerly of the Golden Circle uniform department, assembled at Oglethorpe Avenue and Reynolds street and headed by Middleton band marched through several principal streets of the city and thence to the church. The parade was reviewed by many and a patriotic air seemed to cover the vicinity in which the exercises were being held. The principal speaker was Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor of First African Baptist church, Franklin square. His address was timely, instructive and in keeping with the occasion. In fact, the program as a whole was well rendered. Following is the program: Anthem.....By the Choir Reading Scripture.....Rev. R. V. Sutton Invocation.....Rev. J. S. Moody Chorus "My country tis of thee"..... ...Dennis School and Congregation Welcome address.....Rev. D. Wright Duett.....Mesdames Florie Barron and Lula Allen. Reading, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Mrs. E. R. Dennis Star Spangled Banner.....By Band Recitation.....Miss Wilhelmina Lokey Chorus, Song of the Flag..... ...Dennis School Exercise, Abraham Lincoln...Master John Herb and Miss Louise Heyward. Introduction of speaker...Rev. Wright Address.....Rev. T. J. Goodall Anthem.....By choir Remarks.....Rev. W. A. Daughtry At night, the Social Clubs Union formed at Gwinnett and West Broad streets. Jacob Wright, chief marshal, was in command, assisted by Capt. Julius Maxwell. Aside from a number of social clubs in line, a company of the Knights of Damon was out. The procession formed at 8 o'clock and marched north on West Broad street to Bryan and west on Bryan to the church. Middletons band and shaw's drum corps kept the air rent with music. Hundreds of people lined West Broad street to watch the parade which was a very creditable showing. Notwithstanding the cold, quite a large number was at the church to take a part in commemorating the birth of the great emancipator. After reaching the church the two marshals, followed by the officers of the union and the presidents of the various clubs, led the procession, they were immediately followed by the organizations. After the introductory remarks by the president, W. W. Mumphris, the exercises were turned over to the master of ceremonies, Maj. W. H. Burgess. The principal address by Prof. R. B. Wright was a masterly effort and was well received by the audience. His listeners sat with rapt attention and received every word that fell from the lips of the speaker. The talk was good and very instructive. The paper by Miss Bessie Foster was also well received, as were the talk of Dr. W. A. Harris on sanitary conditions. The solo by Miss Meta-Galloway and the singing of the Ga. Stato College quartet and the girls glee club of the college were exceptionally good. On Sunday night a very appropriate exercise was held at the First Congregational church. The principal speech was made by Manager J. C. Lindsay of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance company. It was one of the strongest talks delivered here on this memorable occasion. Music was furnished by the Sunday school and the pupils of the Beach Institute. DOTS FROM BLACKSHEAR GA Mr. W. M. Heath was at home last Sunday from Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Hart has left for Jacksonville, Fla. —Mr. Strickland is on the slick list. Mrs. Strickland left for Woodstock, N.C., this week—Mrs. P. Jones is back from Savannah. —Zlon Baptist church on last Sunday had at the B. Y. P. . a lecture by Prof. Flemming. Sunday is pastor's day—The B. Y. P. U. always is well attended, Mrs. Fannie Gray, president, makes it pleasant for and who attend. NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL By R. W. Thompson Washington, D. C., Feb. 15—The sterling deeds of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln were extolled Friday evening at the regular meeting of the Mu-So-Lit Club at 12th street Y. M. C. A. The story of Douglass' matchless struggle against the slave power and his eloquent appeal for liberty for his oppressed people were admirably told by Dr. Edward D. Williston, who enjoyed a close personal contact for years with the "grand old man." In graphic language and with a delivery at times dramatic, Mr. John T. Howe described the labors of Abraham Lincoln and how the emancipation of the Negro was brought about. Both addresses were remarkable for their compactness and clarity of statement. Former President M. Grant Lucas recited Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address, and recalled the fact that some years ago he had presented the club a gavel made from a piece of cedar from the home of the immortal Douglass at Cedar Hill Anacostia. The Howard University glee club, led by Prof. Roy W. Tibbs, rendered appropriate selections. --- A reception, marking the approaching departure of Senator Moses E. Clapp from Washington, was held last Friday evening at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. A. H. Grimke, head of the local organization, presided and eulogized the work on Senator Clapp for the Negroes of the Nation. Other addresses in praise of the humanitarianism of the Minnesota senator were delivered. Engrossed resolutions expressing the sentiments of the colored people with reference to the self-sacrificing work of Senator Clapp in their behalf, will be presented the senator through a committee appointed for that purpose. The going of Senator Clapp will be adistinct loss to the Negroes of the Nation whose friends in Congress are growing distressingly few. He has served well in his place and earned the everlasting gratitude of our 10,000,000 colored Americans all over the land. . . . The passage of the alien bill please those of the colored people who take an especial interest in the labor aspect of the race problem. They favored the exclusion of the illiterate foreigner, for he is a dangerous competitor of the Negro for the common labor of the country. The Negro sees improved conditions growing out of the departure of the Europeans to fight for their "father lands." The black man is now coming into his own in many of the factories heretofore barred to him, and is finding a place in the work of the railroads, mills, munitions plants, etc, where in former years the foreigner had been preferred The Negroes are anxious for this state of affair to continue, and is therefore pleased with the measure that will cut down the importation of unskilled labor from lands across the sea. America is the only "father land" to which the Negro owes allegiance and it is his desire to fight for this land, if necessary, and to develop its resources through every faculty he possesses. For the information of all concerned the promoters of the plan to fittingly honor the memory of the late Prof. John T. Layton, former director of music in the public schools, have issued the following statement: "To the public: 'A chorus is being organized to honor in some permanent form the late Prof. John T. Layton. We are anxious to enlist the co-operation of all music-lovers of the city. We take this opportunity to extend an invitation to the various clubs, musical organizations and interested individuals to lend their talents and meet with us on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Bergan Baptist church. Prof. Charles H. Moore, formerly national organizer, of the National Negro Business League, now state supervisor of the colored rural schools of North Carolina, under the direction of the state board of education, was in the city last week attending the fourth annual meeting of the Alumni Council of Amherst College, of which school he was the first colored graduate, finishing in the class of '78. Prof Moore spoke to the gathering at the Saturday afternoon general session, and was accorded the strictest attention while ex- (Continued on page seven) ATLANTA UNIVERSITY MEETING A meeting of the Atlanta University Lague, graduates and undergraduates of Atlanta University will be held at the Carnegie Public Library. Sunday February 18, at 5 o'clock, p. m. P. A. Donegall, president. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REPORT OF LYNCHING IN GEORGIA A BIG FAKE NO FACTS TO CONFIRM LYNCHING OF NEGRO AND KILLING OF SIX WHITE MEN BY HER HUSBAND One Other Misleading Fact About State Yellow Journalism of This Sort Does Negro No Good and Shows Irresponsible Nature of Some Negro Newspapers In the Chicago Defender of February 3d there appeared an article supporting to come from Athens, Ga., which stated that a Negro woman had been lynched near that city by a party of white man because she slapped a little white boy who had been in a quarrel with her child and that the woman's husband killed six members of the mob and then made his escape. The matter has been thoroughly investigated by The Tribune and we have not been able to secure one scintilla of evidence confirming the affair. In fact, we have found that the relationship existing between the races in and around Athens is very cordial and that there has never been a lynching in Clark county, of which Athens is the county seat. Several of the best known and most reliably informed men there were shown the Chicago Defender's statement of the lynching and all of them expressed surprise, stating that there was no truth in it. From what source The Defender received this bit of startling news The Tribune does not know, but we are aware of the fact that it is not true. Another misleading statement of conditions in this state appeared in this paper about a month ago. It was to the effect that this city, Savannah, three white women were killed on a street car by an explosion of the montorman's control box, and, as a result, the seating arrangement of the races here has been changed, the Negroes being given the front part of the cars and the whites the rear. We remember well the unfortunate killing of the three white women by an explosion on a Battery Park car during the early part of September, but we know Motor Truck Supplements Horse-driven Vehicles The Henry Mears Feed Company, the Leading Negro feed and transfer company in the city, has added a motor drawn vehicle to its equipment, which will greatly improve its facilities for serving its many patrons. The new vehicle is a light three ton truck which will be used for quick hauls about the city. In addition to the new truck, the company operates two double and one single team wagons. Mr. Henry Mears is the sole proprietor of the business which has an office at 309 Berrlen street. NEGROSS ENLISTING IN CANADIAN ARMY Placed in Same Companies With White Men Dublin, Ga., Feb., 12.—That Negroes are being enlisted rapidly in the army of England in Canada, was the statement of Congressman-elect, W. W. Larsen, who returned this morning from a business trip to Canada, on which he visited several cities, including Windsor. "At Windsor," said Judge Larsen, "I was surprised to see a large sprinkling of Negro soldiers among the recruits who were being prepared for service in Europe. I mentioned it to the man with whom I was transacting business and he told me that several hundred Negroes from the South had been enlisted recently at Windsor and would be sent to Europe with the other troops. He told me they were all from my section of the country. To my surprise, also, I found them scattered among the white men and not in separate companies and regiments. Both whites and blacks seemed to be on good terms with each other and as chummy as soldiers generally get." VICTROLA CONCERT A victrola concert will be given Monday night at 8:30 o'clock at the residence of Mr. L. M. Pollard, 306 Park avenue, east, for the benefit of St. Stephen's Sunday school. Admission to adults will be 10 cents and children 5c. The program will be as follows: Part f Light Cavalry Overture.....Band Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech...Reading Gems from II Trovatore...Opera Paglacci.....Caruso What Killed the Dog...Reading Gems from Bohemian Girl...Opera Part h National Emblem March.....Band Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death.... .....Reading Gems from Robin Rood.....Operr The Night Before Christmas.....Reading Gems from Bohemian Girl.....Part II The Three Trees.....Reading Sextette from Lucia.....Opera ment of the races on any of the car of no change in the seating arrangements of this city. As a matter of fact, there has been no change made. News items of this nature give false impressions, do the Negro no good and are a reflection upon the reliability of our newspapers. It would be far better for the Chicago Defender to ascertain the truthfulness of news' items before giving them out to the public. The false Athens' news item, publish-ious white druggists of the city is Dr. fender, was as follows: TOOK REVENGE FOR DEATH OF WIFE "Mob Hung Hung to Tree, but He Killed Six and Made His Gatway "Athens, Ga., Feb. 2.—two little boys (one white) got to flinting in a town a few miles from here and the result was that the mother of the Race boy slapped the white one. Twelve men formed a mob and took her to the outskirts of the city and lynched her. They hung her body to a tree and then went to where her husband was working and asked him to help them cut down a cow which was too heavy for them. He went and was dumfounded when he saw that it was his wife. He humbly begged of them to allow him to go home and get a sheet to wrap it around her. They consented. While in the house he put his winchester under the sheet and came back. They waited to watch him, but he had, heat them to it. Approaching them, he opened fire, killing six. Before they could get to him he made his escape. The Associated Press never said anything about the matter. At North East Corner of Duffy and West-Broad Streets One of the most congenial and courteous white druggests of the city is Dr. George Pate, who, for many years, has conducted a drugstore at the northeast corner of West Broad and Hall streets, opposite the Pekin theatre. Dr. Pate enjoys a very large patronage among Negroes whom he always has treated with utmost courtesy. Today he will open a new drug store at the northeast corner of West Broad and Duffy streets where he will be pleased to serve his many Negro customers in this section. He handlels aside from ordinary drugs the well-known Nyal line of preparations, and his prescription department is given his careful supervision. TO CELEBRATE ITS CENTURY AND THREE YEARS. One of Oldest Organizations in the Country to Have Anniversary Tomorrow the Zion White Bluff Baptist church, Rev. John Sneed, pastor, will celebrate its 103d anniversary. This is among the oldest, most historic church of the county located about seven miles on the White. Bluff road. A large number of friends from the city is expected to attend. Special programs are arranged for the celebration. Rev. John Sneed, the present pastor, is among the oldest and best known citizens of Chatham county. PLAY GROUND TO Celebrate WASHINGTON | BIRTHDAY The children of the east side play ground will celebrate Washington's birthday with an exhibition of volley and doge ball also singing games and folk dances. A cordial invitation is extended to parents and friends. The ground will be open at 3 o'clock. OPERATES FIRST CLASS NEW YORK LODGING HOUSE When Savannahians are in New York they will find no better place to stop than at the Mitchell house, 2148 Fifth avenue. It is operated by Mr. Thos. Mitchell, formerly a barber of this city. It is a brown stone house, well furnished, steam heated and is three stories with seventeen rooms. Mr. Mitchell always gives Savannahians who stop at his place the very best of attention. It is situated in a very good location and is very convenient. CONTRIBUTIONS APPRECIATED A bundle of very desirable and serviceable second-hand clothing was donated to the Urban League district workers during the week by Mrs. J. H. Fields. These articles had been neatly washed, pressed and folded and served to meet the wants, of many persons over the several districts. The league has had many calls for help during the foul weather of the last two weeks and has been able to many cases to relieve the distress. Persons who may desire to render aid to the poor through the league are encouraged to make it known during the president over phone 2171 representative of the league will all on such persons at once. BRUNSWICK, GA., NEWS By E. W. Johnson Last Monday night Mr. Frank Stones with a few of his friends celebrated his birthday with a party. It was a surprise party tendered by his wife, Mrs. Belle Stones. The affairs was an enjoyable one. Those present were Dr. J. W. Buggs, Mr. Stewart, Dr. Chapman, H. D. Malloy, Carl E. Daniels, Oliver Hawkins and W. H. Dennis. ```markdown ``` The valentine party given last Monday night at the Grace M. E. church parsonage was quite a success financially. The young folks enjoyed them, ifes in receiving and sending valentines. Mrs. Susie Seabrooks, the palmist forewarned quite a number of their future prospects. Every one was happy, especially those who were told that they would live long. Miss Katie Blake was a visitor to Eastman, Ga., Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Chris Short of Jacksonville, Fla., was a visitor to the city last Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Pinkney is confined to her home suffering with an attack of la gripe. Mrs. Lizzie Harris, after spending a few days in Fernandina, Fla., the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Petterson, has returned home. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Rosa Dubignon is on the sick list this week, suffering with la grippe. Mrs. Emily E. Horn was on the sick list for the past two week, suffering from la grippe. Mrs. Ruby Walters, after being confined to her home for two weeks, is improved. Mrs. Louise M. Sadler of Fernandina, Flag returned home after being summoned to the bed of her mother, Mrs Emily Horn. --- Mr. Ed. Murphy is much improved after being confined for a week or more suffering from la gripe. Mr. H. C. Chistopher, one of Brunswick's oldest citizens, was buried last Sunday from the Episcopal church, Father Thompson officiating. Mr. Christopher was well known in the city having served the government at the custom house and at one time was considered among the leading literary men of the city. He leaves a family and a host of friends to mourn his death. --- Mr. C. K. Price, after being confined to his home on account of illness, is able to be out again at his psot of duties. Mrs Fannie Dawson and Mrs. M. C. Buggs entertained Mrs. Sarah C. Hannah at the home of Mrs. Dawson last Tuesday night. The repast was enjoyed by all in attendance. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Seabrooks Mrs. Mary Dent, Mrs. Katie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Mrs. Isabella Blue, Mrs. Bra Cooper, Mrs. Ida Trasvant, Mrs. Catherine Cooper, Miss Lillie Dawson and Mr. Luke Dawson. --- At a mass meeting recently held by the citizens at the First A. B. Church to discuss the general needs of the people for the betterment of conditions especially literary, a committee was appointed to consult with the board of education for an extension of Risley, setting forth the great draw back by the present conditions. The committee was emphatic in its request and while it paid a high tribute to the board, it presented every needful fact that is required to make good citizens. The grand jury has repeatedly condemned Risley, but nothing has ever been done to change the condition. The committee was composed of Dr. J. W. Buggs, Dr. R. M. Jackson, and Prof. W. A. Perry. Let all the citizens pray for a better and larger Risley. Misses Mary and Carrie McIntyre wish to thank their friends for their kindness both in the illness and death of their father, Mr. Solomon McIntire. Mrs. James M. Pitts entertained Mrs. Sarah C. Hannah at her home on Gloucester street last Monday evening. The ladies enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Hannah is being well entertained during her short stay in the city. Mrs. Rachel Whitas is on the sick list this week suffering with la gripe I must tell my neighbors to read The Tribune. There is no mud slinging to be found, but plenty of information about the progressive Negroes of the State and then too, the Brunswick news, is regularly recorded. --- NUMBER 24 Race Advancement Society Formed JAMES W. JOHNSON OF NEW YORK ADDRESSES MEETING Is a Branch of the National Association Advancement Colored People At a meeting last night at the Savannah Home Association a local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was founded. Mr. James W. Johnson, field secretary of the National body and contributing editor of The New York Age, who is traveling in the Southeast establishing branches of the association, was present and outlined the work of the association. A very representative crowd of citizens was present and the meeting was very enthusiastic. REPRESENTATIVE OF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY TO VISIT GEORGIA TOWNS Many of the readers of The Tribune may have heard of the Atlanta University Conference and may already know that the above named organization is a branch of the department of Social Science of Atlanta University. This conference is devoted to the study of various Negro problems of the South and of the country. This year it is making a study of Negro business enterprises or "Economic co-operation among Negro people of Georgia." Mr. A. H. Gordon, recently graduated from Atlanta University, has been appointed field secretary of the conference and will travel throughout the state making personal investigations for the conference. Mr. Gordon will visit the following towns in the order named: Covington, Machen, Monticello, Eatonton, Milledgeville, Sparta, Sandersville, Tennille, Wrightsville, Dublin, Swainsboro, Statesboro, Savannah, Brunswick, Darlen, Waycross, Homerville, Valdosta, Quiltman, Thomasville, Moultrie, Tifton, Ashburn, Cordale, Americus, Montezuma, Fort Valley, Macon and Jackson. It is hoped that the A. U. graduates and the Negro business men in these towns will co-operate with the representative of the conference in this attempt to get some scientific knowledge of Negro business management in this our home state. MISS DANIELS GRADUATES Miss Wilhelmina Louise Dantals, daughter of Mme. Estelle, graduated January 30th from P. S. 119 and has entered Wadleigh's High school for girls, New York City. Since Miss dantels has been attending school in New York City, beginning with 6-B-2 grade, she has enjoyed the honor of being president or vice president of her class. She was vice-president of the graduating class and the happy recipient of many dainty gifts, some coming from out of town. URBAN LEAGUE TO UNDERTAK CIVIC GARDENS The Urban League, through the district workers' organization, will undertake the matter of civic gardens and yard beautifying. The city play ground commission has asked the league to undertake this and has promised its aid and co-operation. The plan determined upon by the league workers, involves the planting of yard gardens of the various vegetables, the same to be under direction and inspection of a representative of the league. Seeds will be furnished the various contestants. Flower seeds will also be furnished for the beautifying of front yards. Prizes will be offered in the several contests and it is expected good results will be obtained. the efforts of the league's campaign for yard beautifying, done at the instance of the Huntingdon club, last year, were very successful. There were many front yards beautified which hitherto had not known any flowers. SEWING GUILD ORGANIZED In connection with the chain of sowing gullds operated under auspices of the Urban League, there has been organized another in the Brownsville district, under direction of Mrs. M. J. Gordon and Miss Grant. Nineteen girls enlisted the first day and it is expected that many more will avail themselves of this valuable opportunity. Mrs. Gordon is a particularly competent needle worker and Miss Grant is well equipped at hand craft of all kinds. The other gullds are doing well according to reports. Miss Cole, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Warthen, is doing well with the work for the girls in the Old Fort. PAGE TWO As To The Latest Sport Clothes Silks and Satins Appear to be Greatly Favored HINTS OF A NEW HILHOUETTE New York, Feb 2- Nothing has been more talked of during the past seasons than sports clothes, so much so, that nowadays they have come to be just as essential a part of the modern woman's wardrobe as her evening gown In the styles shown at present for Southern wear, there is distinctly a strong accent on this type of dress; for fashionable women at southern resorts wear their sports clothes from early morning until it is time to change to evening gowns. As a result of the rage, the variety to be found under the label of sports clothes is nothing short of amazing. As a rule, bright coats © MCCALL A Sports Frok Developed in the New Plain and Dotted Silks or blouses are worn with white or light colored skirts. Included in the list of gay colors that are used, red is often found, which is rather unusual, as this color has been looked upon formerly as more appropriate for fall and winter than for spring and summer. Sports clothes of silks and satin appear in greater numbers this season than those of cotton. There are, however, some novelties in cotton which prove to be very popular. One of these is cotton gabardine brightly striped and plaided in colors. Basket weaves which have the new striped and dotted déligns also have a fair showing, and the heavy linens will undoubtedly be worn. The sketch shows one of the favorite models with the smart hip-length blouse. Stitched box pleats, starting O. K. Chemise Dress with Deep Flounce and Wide Paisley Girdle ing beneath the pleated pockets, give the Norfolk effect which has always been considered a good style for outing wear. Separate coats of fuzzy white material, somewhat like blankets, with stripes of many colors around the edge, and also on the collar and cuffs, are among the latest offerings in sports attire. The colored stripes are also carried out in the same way in coats of oyster-white tussur. * New Notes in Frocks Wide girdles crushed softly about the waist are quite often seen on the new dresses. They are generally of satlin or silk in some bright contrasting from under a deep yoke and disappearcolor and almost invariably end in tassels, for the tassels are very much worn at present both on dresses and hats. The vogue of tassels is almost on a par with that of beads and braid, the two most fashionable trimmings that have taken with such tenacity. In afternoon frocks of chiffon on Georgette and on separate waists the white chalk beads make very effective decoration on pale blue, flesh and white. Chiffon is rapidly taking the place of Georgette, the best authorities say, but Georgette dresses are still in evidence and two shades of this sheer material are often combined in a dress. One dress combining light and dark tan, and another of white and pale pink were recently seen. The result was exceedingly attractive. Rumors of a new silhouette have been causing a stir in fashionable circles. In fact, the rumors have been turned to reality, for the new barrel skirt has already been seen in Paris and New York. The barrel skirt which produces this new silhouette, wide below the hips and narrowing down toward the ankles, is a strong contrast to the straight line frocks inspired by the medieval fashions. Whether or not it will be accepted is still a matter of doubt. The barrel skirts that have been seen so far appear in different forms and some are not unlike the "peg-tops" which were fashionable some two or three years ago. It is very likely that the barrel skirt, if it takes at all, will not at once replace the straight frocks. It may be just a fad of the moment and it may be taken seriously by those who are tiring of the chemise dresses. Time only will tell, but in the meantime we need hardly have our peace of mind disturbed about it. SAVANNAH BRANCH OF URBAN LEAGUE AN ORGAN OF REAL SOCIAL UPLIFT No doubt, to the average citizen, whether he be directly or indirectly associated with the local branch of the Urban League, its work is hardly realized to its fullest extent. But to the outside observer and to social workers in other communities the work that is being done by the Savannah branch is a work that is so wide in its scope, so organized in its operation, so numerous and varied in its applications, that it cannot be surpassed by the work done in any other city by our people. We are living in an era of social progress. Men of all classes and races have become interested in the "other man", the man lower down. People are not only today singing the beautiful song written by Fannie Crosby, entitled, "Rescue the Perishing", but, with the zeal of the Nazerene, they are putting the spirit of the song into real practice. Men have realized that their service to God is measured by their service to humanity. It was the blessed Master himself who said: "Inasmuch as ye do it unto one of the least of these, you do it unto Me." The colored citizens of Savannah who have allied themselves with the work of the Urban League, should consider themselves proud, because they are not only associated with a local or racial organ of uplift, but they have caught the spirit of the age, the national spirit of service, the hastening of the kingdom of God in the hearts of men. Henry Ward Beecher once said: "That is true culture which helps us to work for the social betterment of all. Refinement that carries us away from our fellowmen is not God's refinement." According to this saying, we find among these people real culture and real refinement. A work so noble demands the heartiest support of every citizen. The churches should feel it their indispensable duty to co-operate in every way possible. The people of Savannah who have not realized what a force for community uplift is at work at their door should have it more fully impressed upon them the fact of its importance. If so much work has been accomplished with such a few interested, how much more would be brought to pass if every man and every woman in the community would participate. The good men and women who began this work have wrought well; but greater than your praise they need your co-operation. This is a personal call to service. You would do something for Jesus, now is your chance. Do something for humanity. Not only I, but you have a loud noise and a long face, it is practical, it is service. Jesus said, "In as much as ye do it unto one of the least of these, I little ones we do it unto Me." Let every man, and woman of the community realize that it is his particular duty to do as the poet Browning has said: Interpose at the difficult minute, switch soul the mistake; Soul the failure, the ruin he seems —and kid him qwaka. From the dream, the probation, the THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE prelude, to find himself set Clear and safe in new light and new life, a new harmony yet To be run and continued and ended who knows? Urban League Admirer, Atlanta, Ga. BEACH INSTITUTE The following students of Beach Institute attained averages of 85 per cent or more in the subject named for last month. Twelfth grade—Ruth Anderson, English, pedagogy, music; Florence Carlton, history, physics; Jacqueline Dicks music; Bessie Durden, English, history, pedagogy, music; Emeline Epstein, music; Irene Joyce, history, physics, music; Lucreita Smith, history, English, music; Helena Watkins, English, pedagogy, music; Evola Weston, music; Willie Grant, English, physics, music; Hattie Jones, pedagogy. Eleventh grade—Carrie Cannick, pedagogy, music; Maude Deas, music; Ara Dempsey, English, history, chemistry, geometry, music; Everreita Dunmore, English, history, chemistry, geometry, music; James Hardwick, English, history, chemistry, geometry; Lella Holmes, English, history, geometry, pedagogy, music; Beatrice Maxwell, English, history, geometry, pedagogy, music; Nellie Singfield, English, history, pedagogy, music. Ninth grade—Albertha Alexander, Algebra, biology, sewing, cooking; Louise Austin, biology, sewing; Gertrude Bailey, algebra, cooking; Grace Brinson, biology, sewing; Ruby Carter, biology, sewing, music; Mildred Champen, Latin, algebra, biology, sewing; Irene Childs, music; Estella Green, algebra, biology, sewing, cooking, English; Tona Green, English, biology, sewing, music; Hilda Edwards, music; Frances Habersham, sewing music; Lillian Jackson, sewing; Elizabeth Harrison, sewing; Ophella Mells, English, Latin, algebra, biology, cooking, sewing, music; Nathaniel Melrose, English. Savannah Two S. 719 WEST BROAD STREET PHONES 357 SPECIAL Use. Leader Venus Vanishing daintily perfumed massage o cream, and a perfect base on w It contains nothing harmful, a sensitive skin without fear of it Cream and be beautiful like the S. P. Cough Syrup and S. P. K bination for hacking cough and others fail, try them. Do not are magic workers. Pr Lee's Little Liver and Kidne them, never without them Savannah Pharmacy Use. Leader Venus Vanishing Cream. A luxurious and daintily perfumed massage cream. An ideal finishing cream, and a perfect base on which to apply toilet powder. It contains nothing harmful, and may be used on the most sensitive skin without fear of injury. Use Venus Vanishing Cream and be beautiful like the Goddess Venus. Price 35s. S. P. Cough Syrup and S. P. Kold Tablets. A wonder combination for hacking cough and cold in the head; when all others fail, try them. Do not hesitate to buy them; they are magic workers. Price 25c and 50c. Lee's Little Liver and Kidney Laxatives. Once you try them, never without them Price 10c. West Broad St. Photo Gallery The Only Colored Studio in Town West Broad St. Near Huntingdon JOHNSTON, THE Use Reginall Hair The Most Wonderful Discovery After twelve years of experiment succeeded in producing the most we paration on the market. It has be declared to be absolutely free from want straight, luxurious, soft, and g REGINALL CO The shortest and most stubborn ha ment after a few applications. Re to the hair, its natural beauty. U Price 50 Cents. Use Reginall Hair Preparations The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Twentieth Century! After twelve years of experimenting theReginal Laboratory has succeeded in producing the most wonderful hair, skin and scalp preparation on the market. It has been tested by the best experts and declared to be absolutely free from any harmful matter. If you want straight, luxurious, soft, and glossy hair use REGINALL COCOA BALM The shortest and most stubborn hair shows a wonderful improvement after a few applications. Reginall Cocoa Balm also restores to the hair, its natural beauty. Use with or without hot irons. Price 50 Cents. REGINALL SHAMPOO JELLY Cleanses the scalp, nourishes and Price 25 C REGINALL SKIN FOOD serves impurities and whitens the beautiful. Price Thousands are sounding Reginall's prairie outfit and be convinced of the superior everywhere. Write for special terris the day we receive the order. REGINALL LABORATORY, Cleanses the scalp, nourishes and invigorates the hair roots Price 25 Cents. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER removes impurities and whitens the skin and makes it smooth and beautiful. Price 25 Cents. Thousands are sounding Reginall's praises. Join them. Send $1.00 today for outfit and be convinced of the superior merits of these goods. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special terms to agents today. All goods shipped the day we receive the order. Address REGINALL LABORATORY, 161 BELL-ST., ATLANTA, GA ```markdown ``` biology, music; Annie Mitchell, cooking; Mae Mitchell, biology; Albert Patterson, Latin, music; Katherine Reed, English, Latin, algebra, biology, sewing, music; Mary Robinson, sewing; Chas. Rogers, biology, Carrie Rose, biology and music; Bessie Sawyer, sewing, algebra, cooking, music; Erma Toomer, sewing; Viola Williams, English, Latin, algebra, biology, music; Edith Wilson, algebra, biology, sewing; Pearl Wright, sewing; Erellia Jones, English, Latin, algebra, biology, sewing; Ethel Morgan, sewing, cooking, music; Josie Williams, sewing. Eighth grade—Carrie Brown, English Bible, histoy arithmetic, sewing, music; Ruth Brown, sewing music; Alfreta Evers, Bible history, arithmetic, sewing, music; Geneva Leon, English, history, arithmetic, sewing, music; Nelle Mack, arithmetic, cooking, music; Daisy Bostick, cooking. Seventh grade—Isabella McKever, history, geography, arithmetic, sewing, music; Inez morgan sewing; Maxine Newkirk, English, history, arithmetic, physiology, music; Iris Newkirk, English, physiology, music; Laura Pleasant, history, physiology, sewing; Ruth Reid, sewing; Henry Williams, history, geography, physiology, music; Wilhelmina Wright, sewing; Irene Houston, arithmetic, sewing. Fifth and Sixth grades—Floyd Jackson, geography, English, arithmetic; Alice Hernandez, spelling, history, geography, reading arithmetic; Lucy Nichols, reading; Daytona Gadston, English; Irene Rouse, spelling, geography, English, arithmetic; Louise Fleming, English; Eugene Strickland, geography, history, spelling; Julia Sampson, spelling, history, geography, arithmetic; Angress Brown, spelling, history, geography, arithmetic; Jullet Williams, history, English, suelling; Wm. Anderson, spelling., arithmetic; Ethel Mifflin, geography, English; Isabelle Shellman, spelling; Georgia Scarlette, geography, reading; Mabel Carter, spelling, geography, arithmetic, English. "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. FOR SALE—Two acres of land on Buckhaulter road, crossing, the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. For further information, call at 529 Gaston street, east. F. Mitchell. LET US PRESS YOUR CLOTHES We make a specialty of Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Clothes. Give us a trial call or phone Henry Street Pressing Club, 304 Henry Street, West—Phone 1487. Marion Massey proprietor. Styles That Speak Emphatically of Smartness of Smartness Two of the many McCall Designs for February End-of-the-sea- son dresses that are practical,at- ly madetractive tractive and eas- sily reproduced at small expens by the home dressmaker McCall Patterns No. 7577-7585 McCall Pattern No. 7573 McCALL PATTERNS for February NOW ON SALE THE McCALL COMPANY New York Chicago San Francisco Boston Atlanta Toronto The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office 1143 Gwinnett Street. Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres., T. J. Walker, Sec., and Treas., W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well, that the public in general and the policy holders in particular, style it the people's company, in which your dime or twenty-five cents does it full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurence that really protects, join Branch office 509 WEST BROAD St. Local and Long distance telephones 4129 & 1463 J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, General Supt BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 531 Henry Street E. Phone 3031 Shop early at SCOTT'S Christmas Goods at reasonable PRICES Now on DISPLAY COME EARLY POMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER Is known throughout the north, east and west as the most wonderful hair grower on the market. It nourishes and strengthens the follicles and thus promotes the growth of the hair. Relieves the scalp of unhealthy accumulations and secretions. Gives a rich gloss and makes the hair soft and fluffy. Anyone wishing to become an Agent for this wonderful hair grower can do so by see or writing our Southern Agency. Will not have more than four agents in one city. The Liberty Pressing Club Suits Sponged and pressed, 25c Suits dry cleaned 50c Suits steam cleaned 75c and up, We do altering also. Special attention to beliefs' work. If we please you tell others, if we do not, tell us Phone 2829 THE PILGRIM and Life Insurance Co. tech office 509 WEST BRIDGE Long distance telephones BRRY, Supt. A, B. SINGFIELD, C. YOU WANT TO BE SEE ME Wm McKelvey BUILDER AND CONTRACT Street E. SCOTT BROAD & GWINNETT Shop early at SCOTT'S Christmas Goods at reasonable PRICE Now on DISPLAY COME EARLY RD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR G throughout the north, east and west as the power on the market. It nourishes and sti thus promotes the growth of the hair. Relik y accumulations and secretions. Gives a re hair soft and fluffy. Anyone wishing to bee derful hair grower can do so by see or writi Will not have more than four agents in one Allen, Agt., 751 Gwinne Pomard's Company. New York City POMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER Liberty Pressing and pressed, 25c Suits Suits steam cleaned 75c and on 119 SIMON WRITES SOME TOUCHING POETRY YES- I'D LIKE TO HEAR YOUR POETRY SIMON A ROSE IS RED BUT I AM BLUE, MAMMA MIGHT DIE THEN I'D BOO-MOO! BOO-MOO!—I'D NEVER GRY NO PIES LIKE MOTHER MAKES BOO-MOO!! Mose is BLACK AS YOU CAN SEE, BUT TO ME HE'S WHITE AS HE CAN BE—WHEN I AM BRONE, 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 BE! OUCH!! A GOAT AM I—YOU!!! YOU SHOULD ENCOURAGE SIMON AINT HE HARDHEARTED Mose?—NOTHING WOULD MOVE HIM! ENCOURAGE HIM TO CALL ME A GOAT—I GUESS NOT!! GOLLY! I NEVER SEE HIM MOVE SO QUICK BEFORE! Among the Masons Among the Masons DEATH OF AN OLD MASON Bro. M. B. Millen, one of the founders of Deborah Lodge No. 77, at Mill Roy, Ga., died February 5, after an illness of four months. He left a wife several children, brothers and sisters, and many friends to mourn his death. --- The Mason believes that God has arranged this glorious, but perplexing world with a purpose, and on a glorious plan. He holds that every man sent upon this earth, and especially every man of superior capacity, has a duty to perform a mission to fulfill, a battism to be baptized with; that every great and good man possesses some portion of God's truths, which he must proclaim to the world, and which must bear fruit in his own bosom. In a true and simple sense, he believes all the pure, wise and intellectual to be inspired, and to be so for the instruction, advancement and elevation of mankind.—Albert Pike. ```markdown ``` Toward a Great Friendship Toward a great friendship, long seen by Masonic faith, the world is slowly moving, amid difficulties and delays; and today, the sun looks down and sees men everywhere getting together, as though the race was fast becoming a great league of sympathy and service. Of that day, which will surely come, when nations will be reverend in the use of freedom, just in the exercise of power, humane in the practice of wisdom; when no man will ride over the rights of his fellows; when no woman will be made forlorn, no little child wicked by bigotry or greed. Masonry has ever been a prophet. Nor will she be content until the various threads of human fellowship are woven into one muscle cord of friendship, encircling the earth and holding the race in unity of spirit and the bond of peace, as in the will of God it is one in origin, history and end. Having "When the war-drum throbs no longer And the battle flags are furled, In the parliament of man, The federation of the world." Masonic Responsibility There is no fraternal order existing today that stands higher in the world's regard than the Masonic fraternity. Masonry has achieved for itself a name and a fame second only to the religion of the living God. This high position brings with it high duties and responsibilities. The world cannot gaze upon the Mysteries enacted in the lodge room, It can only judge of the duties taught within the lodge by the actions of Masons outside the lodge—by their daily walk and conversation. This being true, it behooves every Mason to consider himself an apostle and the examplar of the whole fraternity. It behooves every individual Mason to consider that upon his conduct rests the honor and the good name of all Masons; that his acts will bring shame upon the fraternity, or will shed glory upon the entire brotherhood. If we could but realize this great fact, how circumspect would be our outward demeanor—how absolutely irreproachable would be our every deed—how honorable and how blameless would be our lives. All Masons are surritles for one another. Then let us not fail in this tremendous responsibility. Let our lives measure up to the best and highest standard of righteousness and truth.—Selected. The world honors an upright and honorable man. Every Mason should strive to be such a man. Their are many definitions of Masonry. Yet, if any definition can be compressed into one word, we think that word is "work." We, "work" in the degrees. The lodge is "at labor" while in session. The hero of our principal legend was a working man. One of our emblems of the thrid degree is the bee-hive, the emblem of industry. There is no room for the drone in Masonry. There is no room for the idler, the inefficient, the man who has joined the order out of curiosity or for amusement, or for political or social preferment. Masonry was formerly "operative." Masons were architects and builders. Today Masonry is "speculative," it is a builder of character, of good morals, of the social virtues. Masons are builders still, they are workers in the great temple of life, they are architects of character, they are laborers in the world's vineyard, they strive to rescue immortal souls from the wiles and temptations of the evil one. Yes, Masonry is work of the highest and noblest kind. That lodge is fortunate which possesses a good Master and an efficient Secretary. * * * If you believe in the brotherhood of man, show your colors by treating all men as brothers. 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. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Ladies! Insist That Your RENO HAIR "A PARTICULAR HAIR FOR PARTICULAR PRICE 50 CENTS od by agents Everywhere Write for Free Sample Johns 3GARRARD ST. CO A. M. MONROE Are now prepared Automobile F At a Moder Insist That Your Hair Dresser Uses ENO DE LUXE HAIR GROWER A PARTICULAR HAIR DRESSING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE" PRICE 50 CENTS Everywhere Free Sample MADE BY Johnson & Winn M'f'g Co. BRARD ST. COVINGTON, KY MONROE COMPANY Are now prepared to furnish automobile Funerals At a Moderate Cost 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. 3GARRARD ST. COVINGTON, KY ESSIE L. MONROE, MANAGER Wanted 500 Wanted 500 Ladies To learn Hair Dressing and Handle SUPERIOR HAIR PR For the next Sixty (60) Days we w in Hair Culture by mail, and iss course is completed, for only $6 terms. When writing for informa ply. Act at once and take advanta The Superior Chemi RIOR HAIR PREPARATIONS Next Sixty (60) Days we will teach a $35.00 Course culture by mail, and issue Diplomas when the completed, for only $6.00 Cash or installment when writing for information, send stamps for reat once and take advantage of our Special Offer. Superior Chemical Company SUPERIOR HAIR PREPARATIONS For the next Sixty (60) Days we will teach a $35.00 Course in Hair Culture by mail, and issue Diplomas when the course is completed, for only $6.00 Cash or installment terms. When writing for information, send stamps for reply. Act at once and take advantage of our Special Offer. The Superior Chemical Company 350 BEALE AVE. (3 Floor) STAR HAIR GROWER --- THE STAR A WONDERFUL HAIR CRESSER AND GROWER AND GROWERS One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents...every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 Cents per box—one 25s box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send 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. SOME TOU MORE IS BLACK AS YOU C BUT TO ME HE'S WHITE WHEN I AM BRONE, LIKE HE GIVES ME MONEY WH E SOME MEMPHIS, TENN. "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 IL 2 WEST 133RD STREET 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 Presi Inaug Washington, L LOW ROUND Seaboard A "The Progressive FOUR THROUGH SO LY NORT HAND SO VENIENT SCHEDUL MADAM ESTELLE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CURRE STREET P's Egyptian Hair-G kines long, wavy hair, like "nature's own, will find its the best, safest and cheapest hair." POMARD'S has also a wonder- hair, and if properly treated will restore A. E. ALLEN 751 GWINNETT ST. POMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER Pomard's Company, New York, City ment in Tribune for Special Offer of Free Presidential inauguration Washington, D. C., March LOW ROUND TRIP FARES VIA Taboard Air Line Railway The Progressive Railway of the Sou THROUGH SOLID STEEL TRAIN BERT HAND SOUTH ON FAST AND NT SCHEDULES. MADAM ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 72 WEST 133RD STREET NEW YORK CITY 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. Presidential Inauguration Washington, D. C., March 5th LOW ROUND TRIP FARES VIA Seaboard Air Line Railway FOUR THROUGH SOLID STEEL TRAINS DAILY NORT HAND SOUTH ON FAST AND CONVENIENT SCHEDULES. Electrically Equipped Throughout. Dining Car Service Unexcelled SEE NEAREST TICKET AGENT FOR FULL INFORMATION. ETC. RELEASEST TICKET AGENT FOR FU FORMATION. ETC. SEE NEAREST TICKET AGENT FOR FULL INFORMATION. ETC. STELLE IFE AGENCIES Mrs. Victorin B. Roberts,..... 606 West 32nd Street Mrs. Emma R. Dennis, 612 West Bolton, St. Miss E. E. Swangln. Box 63, R. F D. 3 Mrs. Rachel Doyle, 715 West Duffy St Mrs. Bessie Williams, 606 West Cohen Street Mrs. Emma G. Bryant, 1213 Cuyler Street The Savannah Pharmacy West Broad Street AN Hair Grower ear, like "nature's own." Try this best, safest and cheapest. Guaran- tics has also a wonderful prepara- ture treated will restore its natural ALLEN WINNETT ST. E. AN Hair GROWER ny. New York, City Special Offer of Free Treatment Residential Duration C., March 5th TRIP FARES VIA Line Railway railway of the South" AND STEEL TRAINS DAI- TH ON FAST AND CON- S. AGENT FOR FULL IN- TION. ETC. PAGE THREE THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager Published Every Saturday 1000 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given on Application. · APROPOS A white farmer of a near-by county, begging his erst-wilde Negro foreman to return to him from Newark wrote "Tom I really can't get along without you" The farmer set up the many things that have gone awry since Tom's departure. Tom replied that "If you will give me an iron-bound contract, witnessed by Messrs _____ and _____, and granting me $35.00 per month, for twelve months, and board, I will re return." The farmer was found in the Savannah post office this week enclosing the contract and a ticket to Tom. How things change! O-OPERATION BETWEEN SCHOOL AND HOME Few people if any will deny that there should be closer articulation between the public school and the home, moreover, it is unusual that more systematic co-operation of this sort has not already been established. The parent-teachers associations and the various extra-school organizations which bring school and home, parent, and teacher, into closer touch, are efforts to meet this condition successfully—to bridge the gap. These organizations must succeed. This does not say that various individuals, earnest and conscientious teachers, have not been doing this work. In a quiet way, all along. We happen to know of many instances wherein various cases of delinquency of one kind and another have been corrected by interested teachers. Many boys and girls have had their chances for education and their general opportunity for improvement broadened in this way, by teachers and friends, who were willing to inquire into their circumstances and mode of living, and undertake to help them. The greatest success, however, is to be gained by organized cooperation between the two parties at interest the parent and teacher. Scores of minor problems and difficulties involving discipline, delinquency, etc., hitherto unattended to, may find a ready solution out of the conferences. There should be such an organization established in connection with every school. The churches, likewise, are meeting the same condition by the establishment of Brotherhood and Women's Church Aid Societies. Much good has already resulted, and more will result as these organizations increase in experience and efficiency. Along with the various other social agencies, the school, through these organizations, can do a great part in the work of uplift, and ought to. The child, as a general rule, has great love and respect for his teacher, loves to please his teacher, and will very often make extra effort and sacrifice to deserve the teacher's approbation. He is likewise under influence of his teacher for as long a period of the day as under any one else, and often longer. This relationship and advantage can be capitalized by the alert teacher and turned to good account. The teacher would need to have a very definite program in this work, not unlike that of his class room work. He would find time to do this without needless interference with his regular duties. It is hoped that parents and guardians throughout the city will be quick to see the advantage which may come out of these extra school activities and will take an active interest in them Special observation of the individual pupil, especially where the normal, capable student is failing, from irregular study, improper living conditions or indifference, would correct many cases. Then, too, defectives and those of lower ability than the average could be helped. The moral life of the child would be under almost constant surveillance and control, where the home and school are properly co-operated. The teacher in the majority of cases, being better trained than the average parent, could set up a high standard of home-life for the parent to follow. These agencies would thus be naturally helpful and elevating, and thus the great aim of education—the well-rounded character —would be realized: THE REMEDY—THE ECONOMIC HOUSEWIFE The increase in wages, during the last decade in all classes of occupations, has not been commensurate with the increased cost of living. The present income of the average bread-winner is not sufficient to keep the family up to that point in the scale of living which was formerly maintained and to which those in the home have been accustomed. All things else being equal, a wage-earner of certain rank and skill has had to cut down in grade or quantity on the necessities or cut out the luxuries which his family enjoyed. These changed conditions brought on by the high price of food stuffs, are a matter of great concern to the nation and a very vital factor in every household. The condition has resulted from a combination of causes. In the first place, there has been a relative decrease per capita in the total production of important staple foods, as compared to the increase in population, during the last ten years. These decreases have shown in such staples as corn, wheat and meats and meat products. Moreover, it is claimed that the course of trade in food products is not free, and that due to illegal manipulation by trust organizations and monopolies, competition has been destroyed. There is also a problem of distribution. There is no agency, friendly to the public, which has country-wide oversight of the matter of distribution, and there is no governmental power specifically charged with securing equitable distribution. To all this must be added the providential shortage due to drouth, flood and plant-pest destruction and the abnormal demand by the European belligerents who have been removed from the ranks of producers. These hard condition- no matter what their causes may be, have imposed a heavy burden upon the common people. The labor market offer little hope of wage increases sufficient to meet the difference, and help must be sought from other quarters. There are splendid examples of economy on the part of the good housewife as a means of meeting the condition. Greater care in the selection of foods, more thought in the preparation, study of the marketing places for more economical purchasing, all these will help the matter largely. Careful and serviceable husbanding of the small incomes and resources in the homes of the moderate wage-earner, the elimination of all foolish expenditure for prodigal dress and unnecessary and useless amusement diversion, will solve many a problem, and remove many families beyond the pale of want and suffering. Sensible people will face the changed conditions sensibly and take the necessary steps to adopt and adjust their standard of living to their incomes. Many more people are given to theft and saving than ever before. Particularly is this true of colored people as indicated by savings accounts, Christmas club accounts and an engagement at lot purchasing and home building. More people need to do this. Economic independence and self-reliance win recognition, the world over. The man who would count is he who holds something. THE NEW IMMIGRATION ACT In last week's Tribune we discussed the new Immigration act and the probable attitude of the several foreign governments with regard to it. On February 10th, President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University, speaking before the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce, made a severe attack upon the weakness and shallowness of American statesmenship as exhibited in America's foreign policy. "Taking it all in all, our government is probably the most incompetent and most costly on the earth. This is because it is so largely a government by those who talk that we have been so successful in excluding from it those who think and those who do. We pay enough in taxes, and far more than enough, to get thoroughly satisfactory administration of the public business; but we do not get this because competent administrators so rarely concern themselves with government or are chosen to responsible legislative or executive office. We are so concerned with our personal affairs, with our personal undertakings, and with our immediate interests that we are letting America drift. Until every American feel his personal responsibility for the formulation of definite public policy at home and abroad, and for the businesslike administration of public affairs, America will continue to drift, and the rest of the world will continue to treat her the spoiled child of the goddess of good fortune." American executive authority and itself often embarrassed in international intercourse because of the division of power and responsibility between the nailon and the constituent states, making it difficult to formulate and execute consistent policy. The rights guaranteed to allens under treaties of the government have often been denied by state legislatures—their personal and property rights have been frequently violated. The solemn act of treaty-making should be superior to any act of state legislature and the national government should be vested with power to enforce the rights of allens, as against states, by direct action in the federal courts, or this anomalous condition will continue. We understand the doctrine of "States rights," that the several states delegated to the nation such power as they saw fit, reserving for themselves all power and prerogative not expressly designated in the Constitution, but the relation is not altogether regular and natural.—The parental authority should be supreme. All state laws should be sub-servient to and consistent with the national law. This, unfortunately, is now not necessarily the case in all circumstances. Unlike other nations, we have not developed a profession of statesmanship. The great majority of American law-makers are more or less interested in other great, business enterprises, and they have not given their lives to the study of law-making. We have got to come to that, however, in order to hold our prestige in international affairs. Recent international complications and crises have demonstrated this. The national government must eventually be operated by the very strongest and best equipped men of the nation, men who are trained for the service, men who are absolutely conscientious and who have no other business interests to engage their best energies and thought. Then, if the highest principles of patriotism shall be joined with the broad humanitarianism of world brotherhood, our government but can take rank with the best of the world. The domestic affairs of our government, which have suffered from class distinctions and indifferent state-manship will be improved. The necessary preparedness which the world war has indicated must be made, and the appeal to patriotism and a moderate militarism will extend to all the citizens, white and black alike. The broad Americanism and nationalism which must be the basis of national strength and international prestige, must take the Negro citizen and soldier into account,—and will. CITY TO APPROPRIATE TO PLAY GROUNDS The city's appropriation for the support and maintenance of play grounds for colored children is now available, and it should not be very long before we shall be enjoying the benefits of the West side grounds. There will be considerable improvement in the arrangement of equipment at the East side grounds and additional equipment will be added. The "silde" will be installed, the dodge-ball and volley-ball courts will be surfaced, and a large steel swing frame will be added. Play ground director Goette has shown a lively interest in the colored play grounds and has been giving his attention to them. He plans to introduce many new and interesting features. He has visited the East side grounds upon several occasions and made a study of conditions there. He is well pleased with the efforts of the Urban League work, the play grounds being one of the features. These play grounds will be a distinct benefit to the colored children of the city and it is hoped that parents will send their children out regularly and on time. Miss Helen Lee, play leader, is planning an interesting public exercise for the entertainment of the parents and friends of the play grounds movement, for February 22, Washington's birthday. Refreshments will be served. Due notice will be made in the papers. A NEGRO IN CONGRESS Some time ago we published that Negro would be back into politics and that in a very large way, says the South-Western Christian Advocate, Already there are signs that this prophecy will be more than fulfilled. Colonel Frank A. Dennison, commander of the Eighth Illinois Regiment, who took his command to the Texas border, has just been appointed assistant attorney-general for the state of Illinois. Col. Dennison was an assistant city prosecutor of Chicago for eight years. It will not be long before we will hear of a Negro congressman from the south side of Chicago and there will be no distrust in him, by which the Navy will be eliminated from Congress as the case when Negro congressman went from the South. There are two factors to be considered in the progress of people: Their ability to advise and the divine providence. It was Fred Douglass, we believe, who said that "God and create a majority." This majority will notwithin prejudice and every effort of discrimination. A Negro congressman is coming! He may not arrive in the next year or two but he will arrive and when he reaches Wash- 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! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL, WRITE OR PHONE US. 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 Alice and West Broad Streets THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Ington and takes his seat in the House of Representatives there will be consternation in the camp of some of our southern friends. But we live in a democracy after all, and all of us will submit to the free and untrammmelled vote of the people. THE SIGNNING OF THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION Mr. Frederick W. Seward, son of Secretary of State Seward, under President Abraham Lincoln, in his reminiscences, very ably portrays the immediate moments in the White House, leading up to the signing of the great Emancipation Proclamation. This proves without doubt Mr. Lincoln's sincerity in signing the document, and that he was void of any compunction in doing so. Mr. Seward says: "Thursday, Jan. 1, 1863, was marked by an event that, will always be memorable in history. Slaves in all the regions remaining in rebellion were to be on that day declared entitled to freedom. The emancipation proclamation had been duly prepared at the state department and was ready for President Lincoln's signature. "At noon, accompanying my father, I carried the broad parchment in a large port-folio under my arm. We, treading our way through the throng in the vicinity of the White House, went upstairs to the president's room, where Mr. Lincoln speedily joined us. The broad sheet was spread open before him on the cabinet table. Mr. Lincoln dipped his pen in the ink and then, holding it a moment above the sheet, seemed to hesitate. Looking around, he said: "I never in my life felt more certain that I was doing right than I do in signing this paper. But I have been receiving calls and shaking hands since 9 o'clock this morning till my arm is stiff and numb. Now, this signature is one that will be closely examined, and if they find my hand trembled they will say, "He had some compunctions." But anyway it is going to be done." "So saying he slowly and carefully wrote his name at the bottom of the proclamation. The signature proved to be uniquely clear, bold and firm even for him, and a laugh followed at his apprehension. My father after appending his own name and causing the tant documents placed among the argreat seal to be affixed had the imperchives. Couples were at once given to the press." TRUSTEES OF OLD FOLKS HOME TO MEET A meeting of the trustees of the old folks home will meet on Wednesday night, February 21, at Butler Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock. Each member is requested to be present. CORRECTION Mr. Chas. Morales wishes to correct the spelling of his name which appears "Marolas" on the committee of the Eureka Ald and Athletic Club invitation. LEMON LECTURES READING CIRCLE On January 29th the United States Bureau of Education Reading Circle met at the residence of the president, Miss S. C. Houstoun, at 7 o'clock, p. m., the spacious parlors being tastefully and beautifully decorated with U. S. flags. The following program was rendered: Hymn, America. Lord's Prayer. Piano Solo, "The Garden of Dreams" Miss M. A Robertson. Hymn, "Bless be the tie that binds" Responsive reading, "Homer and the Illiad." Piano duet, "Over True to Zampa" Misses C. Marshall and R. M. Williams. Lecture "Homer and the Illiad" Prof. L. G. Lemon Prof. Lemon in his pleasing manner held his audience spent bound. The choice refreshments were served by Mrs. Jas. R. Davis, Mrs. E. K. Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Butler and Miss C. O. McDowell. Those attending were: Guests, Prof. and Mrs. J. G. Lemon, Mrs. H. M. Reed, Mrs. M. L. Ayers, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. M. E. Harper, Mrs. J. C. Houstoun, Miss H. C. Houstoun, Miss C. Marshall, Miss S. O. Lec, Miss N. G. Holmes, Miss V. Beasley, Mrs. E. C. Blackshear, Prof. W. D. Thomas, Prof. M. Smitherman, Mr. P. A. Denegal, Mr. E. Johnson and Mr. R. A. McNichols. Members: Mrs. J. H. Butler, Miss C. O. McDowell, Miss S. C. Houstoun, Mrs. R. A. McNichols, Miss M. A. Robinson, Mrs. Jas. R. Davis, Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mrs. W. D. Thomas, Miss E. G. Holmes, Mrs. H. S. Chaucey, Miss Rosa Mae Williams, Miss Florence Callen, Miss Edyth Bythewood and Miss M. R. Shlvery. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Parent-Tenchers Association of Cuyler Street school met on Wednesday at the school. A well-directed, very interesting and eloquent address was delivered by Dr. G. W. Smith, after which were a number of expressions. Since the paper contest is on, the parents were urged to encourage and assist the pupils in getting as much paper as possible for their school in order that they may be fortunate enough to win one of the prizes offered. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The sermon preached by Rev. W. T. Wrenn of Mississippi was greatly enjoy by the large congregation. Many visitors were out. On tomorrow Rev. E. J. Carter of Valdosta will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 o'clock, W. S. Roundfield, superintendent. The B. Y. P. U. met at 6:45 and a very interesting subject was discussed. The Brotherhood meets framediately after morning service. Lesson VI.—First Quarter, For Feb.11,1917. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, John Jv, 1-29. Memory Verses, 13, 14—Golden Text, I Tim. i, 15—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. In every lesson we must see Him with whom alone we have to do, the Creator and upholder of all things, the only Saviour of sinners, the only Judge of all mankind, the searcher of all hearts, from whom nothing can be hidden. Last week we saw Him'dealing with a very religious man who stood high in the esteem of his fellows, but now we see Him dealing with an immoral, low down woman whom perhaps no one held in esteem, and yet her soul was precious in His sight, and He saved her and used her to save others. The "must needs go through Samaria" of verse 4 probably had special reference to her and the need of her soul. The reference to Joseph and the well in verses 5 and 6 takes us back to Gen. xlix, 22-26, where Joseph is called a fruitful bough by a well whose branches run over the wall. In the same passage the true Joseph, Israel's Messiah, is spoken of as the shepherd, the stone of Israel, who was separate from His brethren. In our lesson His branches are seen running over the wall to reach this Samaritan outcast. See His humanity in His weariness as He sat on the well, for He was a real man, often weary, hungry, thirsty, lonely, and His words are heart words, from His heart to ours, "Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest" (Matt. xl, 28). He knew how to reach every heart, and He took such a very different method with this soul from that which He pursued with Nicodemus. Note the time of day, the sixth hour (verse 6), for since John reckoned time as we do, Roman time, it was either 6 a.m. or 6 p.m., as we saw in a previous lesson. Instead of telling her her need, as he did to Nicodemus, He began the conversation by asking her to supply His need (verse 7), making Himself dependent upon her for physical refreshing. In the conversation which followed our Lord spoke seven times, and the woman replied six times. Deeper and deeper He revealed her life to herself that life of which she probably thought no one knew, and as the consciousness of her guilt grew upon her He increased the revelation of Himself to her soul until He finally told her plainly that it was the Messiah who was talking with her (verses 25, 26). What an unheard of time it was as He laid bars to her the sinful life she was leading, told her how it might all be blotted out and she become a well of living water to others! The great change came. She had seen and received Him, and, leaving her water pot, she went away into the city to invite the men to come and see the Messiah, who had told her all that ever she did (verses 27-30). Many believed because of the testimony of the woman, and many more believed because of His own word, which they heard for themselves (verses 30-42), and they said, "We know that this is indeed the Christ, the Saviour of the world." So they obtained life in Him, for to that end this gospel was written (John xx, 31). In His conversation with the woman He first asked her for a drink of water. Then He offered to give her living water, which would be in her a well of water springing up into everlasting life (verses 7, 10, 14). At first she was as ignorant of spiritual truths as was Nicodemus, and she thought that He spoke only of water from Jacob's well. Then when He began to lay bare her sin she attempted to avoid the issue, as many do today, by saying something like this: "I do not belong to your company." He laid everything low in her by speaking of God the Father as a Spirit and desiring true worshipers who would worship Him in Spirit and in truth; by saying that salvation is of the Jews, and He was their Messiah (verses 21-26). We cannot but think of His saying to Israel in the long ago that He was the fountain of living waters, but they had forsaken Him for waters out of their own eisterns (Jer. 11, 13). They had ceased to draw water with joy out of the wells of salvation (Isa. xii, 3). When the disciples came to Him with meat which they had gone into the city to buy His reply to them was, "I have meat to eat that ye know not of; my meat is to do the will of Him that sent me and to finish His work" (verses 8, 31-34). But the disciples thought that He meant such meat as they had brought, as the woman thought that He meant water from Jacob's well and Nicodemus thought that He meant another natural birth. Can we wonder that He said: "How shall ye believe if I tell you of heavenly things?" "How is it that ye do not understand?" (John iii, 12; Matt. xvi, 11.) We seem just as slow to understand His saying about fields white already to harvest, and reapers receiving wages and gathering fruit into life eternal, and sowers and reapers rejoicing together (verses 35-33). Believers seem to think that so many things are worthy of their attention, whereas there is nothing really worth while but to know Him and help others to know Him and to be as diligent in winning souls as We were. Mrs. Julia Johnson of 704 West Gwinnett street after an illness of several months, is able to be out again. Her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Johnson Hodson, of New York who was suddenly called to her bedside will soon return to her home. Mrs. Eva Dehaley of Baltimore, Md., was called to the bedside of her sister-in-law, a former Savannahian. Mrs. Susie Lee Hicks, who is very ill in Philadelphia. Mr. James P. Burke, Jr., oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Burke, Sr., left the city last week to reside in Washington, D. C., where he has received an appointment in the government service. "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. i. H. Bowen—tf. * * * Mrs. M. A. Gardner, mother of Mr. James P. Burke, Sr., left the city Saturday for New York to reside with her son, Mr. Charles C. Burke. Rev. W. L. Cash has been on the sick list for the past two weeks. Mr. Thomas Henson of Garnett, S. G., and Rev. Colt, presiding elder of the Garnett district of the A. M. E. church, were visitors in the city this week. Mr. Walter Seay will leave today for New York, where he will reside. Mr. Alex. Scott and Mr. David Thompson, two of the leading citizens of Hardeeville, S. C., were pleasant callers on Thursday. Mrs. Frances Smith, after being confined to her home for four weeks, is able to be out again. 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. Rev. B. T. Black, formerly of Savannah but now residing in Brooklyn, N. Y., is in the city on business. He is stopping with his father on Joe street and will be here until next week. Mrs. L. B. Tinnmons left on last Tuesday for New York where she will visit her brother. From there she will go to Newport. R. L. fora n indefinite stay. Mr. W. B. Johnson who has been doing insurance work in Atlanta, has returned to the city. Mrs. Andrew Woods of 1404 Barnard street who has been sick for some time, is much improved. Mr. Thos. L. Williams, an old Savannah boy, circulated among his friends here this week. He is in the Pullman service. Social Happenings Social Happenings Mr. Moses Washington entertained the Round Tree social club and Sewing circle last Wednesday evening at his residence 719 East Gwinnett street. Many interesting games were played, and refreshments were served. Mr. Pritz Smith and William Jones were winners of the whist games. The Twelve Leaf Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Laura Sheppard Monday. Those present were Mrs. D. J. Hamilton, Mrs. Lizzie Biggine, Mrs. Susie Williams, Mrs. Essie Brown, Mrs. M. C. Brown, Mr. Barnwell, Mrs. Mattie Ponder, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Shepard, Miss H. White, Miss L. L. Richardson. The circle will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Susie Williams, 923 W. 40th street. The McLester Sewing Circle held its regular meeting on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Bell Green. Sewing was indulged in the usual length of time, after which the business was taken up and a dainty repast was served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Willie Duncan, Miss Claudia Rice, Mrs. Deresee Miller, Mrs. Lily Walker, Mrs. Julla Houston, Mrs. Gatherline Adkins, Miss Vallice Lasiter, Miss Beatrice Daughtry, Mrs. Inez Lockley and Mrs. Anna Bell Green. The Martha Prentis Sewing Circle celebrated its first anniversary on last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts. The officers of the circle were installed in a most eloquent and very befitting member by Rev. Daniel Wright. Miss Dorothy Williams gave a brief history of the circle and an excellent prophecy was given by Mrs. C. C. Allen. A duel was rendered by Mrs. Emma Swangin and Mrs. Ellen Norwood. After the program the committee in charge served delicious refreshments. Those present were Rev. Daniel Wright, Mrs. Emma Swangin, Mrs. Ellen Norwood, Mrs. Gussie Wright, Mrs. Georgia Wilson, Mrs. Julia Ford, Mrs. Henrietta Houston, Mrs. Irene Reddick, Mrs. A. A. Jones Mrs. T. B. Lee, Mrs. P. W. Smalla, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Ada Scott, Miss Ethel Adams, Miss has been used for 100 years by men and women everywhere for dandruff, itching scalp and falling-hair. Use it faithfully and prevent baldness and at the same time make your hair beautiful, lustrous and strong. Try one bottle. Ask your druggist. You can test ED. PINAUD'S by sending 10c. to our American Offices for a little bottle. Note how pure and fragrant it is. ```markdown ``` Eugenia Grant, Mr. A. B. Singfield Mr. John Butler, Mr. B. C. Middleton. Mrs. Emma E. Spaulding and Mr. Andrew Boles entertained in honor of Mrs. L. B. Timmons on Monday night at her residence 710 W., 44th St., Two tables of whist were played. The evening was spent in playing games, after which each expressed his regrets in seeing Mrs. Timmons sail on Tuesday for New York where she will visit her brother and other friends. From there she will go to New Port, R. I., where she will remain for an indefinite stay. Those present were Mr. Green Perry, Mrs. Mamie Marshall, Mr. Solomon Bee, Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Annie Housey, Mr. Andrew Boles, Mrs. Emma Spaulding. She also received some beautiful gifts. Thursday January 26, Miss S. C. Houstoun entertained in honor of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Houstoun, with a "five o'clock tea". The first part of the evening was spent in social chats. The game of "Clothes Pins" was introduced by Miss Houstoun, all entering heartily into it. The first prize, a crepe de chine tie, was won by Mrs. A. C. Middleton, second prize, an embroidery collar, was won by Mrs. C. J. Holmes. An entertaining program was then carried out which every one enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. J. C. Houstoun, Mrs. Chas. Stiles, Sr., Mrs. J. H. Deveaux, Mrs. N. A. Cuyler, Mrs. P. M. Gaston, Mrs. Sarah Miller, Mrs. Claudia Sykes, Mrs. Celia Grant, Mrs. C. Holmes, Mrs. A. G. McDowell, Sr., Mr. W. H. Bulloch, Mrs. L. E. Williams, Mrs. M. L. Jackson, Mrs. R. A. McNichols, Sr., Mrs. C. Over-treet, Mrs. F. F. Jones, Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mrs. M. Jackson, Mrs. J. L. Taylor, Mrs. C. C. Deveaux, Mrs. S. Crevallier, Mrs. M. Butler, Mrs. A. C. Middleton, Mrs. W. K. Callen, Mrs. R. T. Spencer, Mrs. Aloe Rannier, Mrs. A. L. Tucker, Mrs. C. Dingle, Mrs. M. T. Jones, Miss Marina Gardeen, Miss E. Delamotta, Mrs. R. A. McNivhols Jr., Mrs. Jas. R. Davis. Those who assisted Miss Houstoun in serving were Mrs. R. A. McNichols, Miss S. A. Gaston and Mrs. C. C. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Terrell entertained at her residence, $20 West 37th street on Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Terrell of Philadelphia. The evening was spent in chatting and music, after which dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Terrell. These present were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Terrell of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs D. Thours. Mrs. R. A. Harper, Mrs. Cargo. Mrs. Gusie Brinson, Mr. T. Battles, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Terrell. Miss Ollie Mac Terrell and Mrs. A. R. Singfield. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH St. Stephen's Episcopal church, quinquagesima Sunday, February 18; morning prayer and sermon 11 a. m., subject "Work of Love. Evening prayer 7:30 p. m. A special program will be rendered at 7:30 p. m. by Men's club, the Rev. John Durham Wing, rector of Christ's church, being the principal speaker. There will be other speakers and singers. A special collection will be taken for educational purposes at this service. Wednesday, February 21 is Ash Wednesday. Services at 8 p. m. On Thursday the Rev. Penielk of Columbia, S. C. will be the preacher, and on Friday, services will be held at 8 p. m. A cordial welcome is extended to all. A diploma has just been awarded to St. Stephen's Kindergarten and Primary school by the Ga. State College for its exhibit. The children made during the year, balls, shoes and clothes. They are repairing the students' shoes this year. The teachers and pupils are grateful to the college for this beautiful diploma and will, work hard for the next fair. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE The program for the Men's Club service tomorrow night is as follows: Evening prayer...Rev. J. L. Taylor Selection...Choir Address...Mr. Earl Ashton Hymn No. 450...Congregation Solo, "Twill not be long"...Mr. Jno. W. Habersham. Address...Rev. Jno. D. Wing Offertory...Choir Sextette, "Thou from Whom all blessings flow"...Messrs. Jno. W. Habersham, M. O. Johnston, Edgar Habersham, P. Edw. Perry, Jos H. Green, M. G. Jones. Mrs.Victoria B.Roberts Scientific Scalp Treatment a Specialty Mme. Estelle's "Nu-Life" System Estelle's Preparations for Sale 606 WEST 32ND STREET Mrs. Ethel B. Wilson DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING 530 EAST ANDERSON STREET Phone 3941 You are cordial invited to attend THE YOUNG ADELPHIA AID AND SOCIAL CLUB'S AT MASONIC TEMPLE Monday Night February 26, 1917 ADMISSION -25 CENTS "You Know Me" 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 country. Such an agency has been a fact want and, alas! It is grafted. A woman's exchange, a new idea, the better class of people have maintained an excellent for a number of years. Its advantages have in some way been held from the general public, but now we have it with us, up to you to take advantage of our service. The alertness and motion of one of our young businessmen has made this possible, her skillful management and a tremendous emenuus to the enterprise. It is founded on business principles, and has to stay. Every detail has been thoroughly planned and convincingly demonstrated. Just think, it is a place where you can buy all kinds of hand-made necessities and where you can sell the little riles 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. NEW TAILOR AT 463 WEST BROAD STREET (Near Gaston) Suits Made to Order at Popular Prices Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. ful thing your hair! healthy hair is dandruff. You will suffer. HAIR TONIC by men and women every- alp and falling-hair. Use it and at the same time make New York NOTICE—Articles in this column two cents a word, payable in advance. April 9, Monday—Dance by Red Rose A. and S. Club at Mechanics hall. Tickets 20 and 35 cents. February 20, Tuesday—Ball and Spot dance reception by the Social Club of the Steamship St. Louis at new Catholic hall Admission 35 and 50 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. February 12, Monday—Dance by Union Brotherhood Association. Ladies' Branch at Mechanics hall. Admission 15 cents. February 22 Dureka Annual dance at Masonic Temple. Thursday, Washington's birthday. B. and T. orchestra. Admission 25 cents. Wednesday, February 21, 22nd—anniversary dance of Evening Call Aid and Social Club, at Masonic Temple. Admission 25 cents. February 19, Washington birthday tournament and stereoicon views at new Catholic hall for benefit of St Benedict's school. Admission 25 cents. February 21, Wednesday—Mid-winter entertainment at residence of Mrs. M. E. Tolbert, 50G Hartridge street by Congregational Aid Society. Admission 10 cents. March 5, Monday—Annual entertainment of Isaiah Lodge No. 41, I. O. of G. S. and D. of S., at Duffy street hall. Admission 15 cents. March 2, Friday—Annual entertainment by Past Worthy Counsellors Union at Masonic Temple. Admission 15 cents. March 25, Monday—Annual dance by Friendly Brothers Social Club at Masonic Temple. Admission 25c. February 26, Monday—Big Western Show by Cunning Smurfrels Pleasure Club at Mechanics Hall. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. March 5, Monday—Annual entertainment by Isaiah Lodge No. 42, I. O. of G. and D. of S. at Duffy street hall. Admission 15 cents. February 21, Wednesday—Mid-winter entertainment by Congregational Aid Society at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Tolbert, 506 Hartridge street. Admission February 22, Washington's birthday—Minstrel show at Mechanics hall by Hawkins Musical Comedy Co. Admission 15 cents, reserved seats 10 cents. February 26, Monday—Mid-winter social by Queen Esther Embroidery circle at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Ward, 503 W. 34th street. Admission 10 cents. 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. Eureka Aid and Athletic Club DANCE "But he couldn't get away from it," Now she is telling her friends, "I'll be seeing you!" THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22ND, 1917 G, H, BOWEN --- 17 Chapman avenue.....3 rooms.....$5.00 per month 550 Joachim street.....3 rooms.....$8.00 per month 2011 Whitaker street.....7 rooms and bath.....$5.00 per month 712-714 W 40th street.....5 rooms and bath.....$10.00 per month 710 W. 40th street.....5 rooms and bath.....$10.00 per month Foot of Charles street.....Shop.....$4.00 per month 35th and Ogeechee avenue, 4 and 5 room flats, $7.50 and $8.00 615 West Buy street, Rooms at.....50c per week Ogeeche road.....Shop.....$6.0 per month Augusta Road.....$100.00.....$5.00 per month 1707 Ogeeeche Road.....$15.00 per month 305 W. Bolton lane.....$3.00 per month 615 West Bay street.....Store.....$8.00 per month 6 B Street.....$3.00 per month Tatemsville.....$3.00 per month 1108 Cuyler street.....$11.00 per month 905 West 42nd street.....$12.00 per month 901 Elliott Street.....$15.00 per month 1613 Burroughs Street.....$8.00 per month 1512 Ogeeeche Avenue.....$2.50 per month 2001 Harden Street.....$8.00 per month 39th and Harden.....$14.00 per month 604 Oak Street.....$14.00 per month 21 Chapman Avenue.....$8.00 per month $15 West 42nd Street.....$8.00 per month 305 West Henry Street.....$12.00 per month 12 B Street.....$1.00 per month S. W. Cor. W. Broad & Broughton.....$65.00 per month Augusta Road.....$4.00 per month 4 Sixth Street.....$8.00 per month 2108 Harden Street.....$10.00 per month 3207 Bull Street.....5 rooms and 5 lots.....$12.00 per month 950 Wheaton.....7 rooms and bath.....$20.00 per month Sacksville.....5 rooms, 1 acre.....$12.00 per month 500 East Henry Lane.....Garage.....$3.00 per month 214 E. Bolton street.....2 rooms.....$3.75 per month 1115 East Gwinnett St.....5 rooms.....$8.00 per month 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett street.....5 rooms and bath.....$16 per month 20 Sixth street.....7 rooms and bath.....$20.00 per month 1005 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 1131 Wheaton Street.....5 rooms.....$8.00 per month Bonaventure.....1 Thru-room House.....$3.00 per month 5 Merser street.....2 story, 5 rooms.....$8.00 per month 23 Sixth street.....4 rooms.....$7.50 per month 512 E. Charlton Lane.....4 rooms.....$7.00 per month 1008 H. 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 314 street near Randolph.....4 rooms.....$6.00 per month Thunderbolt.....5 room cottage.....$8.00 per month Headquarters for Homes for Colored People. AUTO SERVICE FREE. FUTURE REAL ESTATE G, H, B "THE REAL B Phone 4096 456 HOUSES WEST 17 Chapman avenue.....3 559 Joachim street.....3 2011 Whitaker street.....7 room 712-714 W 40th street.....5 room 710 W. 40th street.....5 rooms Foot of Charles street. 35th and Ogeechee avenue, 4 a 615 West Bay street, Rooms at Ogeechee road. Augusta Road.....5 room 1707 Ogeechee Road.....5 room 305 W. Bolton lane.....3 615 West Bay street. 6 B Street.....3 room Tatemsville.....3 1108 Cuyler street.....4 room 905 West 42nd street.....6 901 Elliott street.....9 room 1613 Burroughs street. 1512 Ogeechee Avenue.....G 2001 Harden street.....5 room 39th and Harden.....6 rooms 604 Oak street.....6 rooms at 21 Chapman avenue.....5 515 West 42nd street.....3 305 West Henry street.....Store 12 B Street.....3 room S. W. Cor. W. Broad & Brough Augusta Road.....5 4 Sixth street.....4 ra 2108 Harden street.....4 ra EAST 3207 Bull Street.....5 rooms 950 Wheaton.....7 rooms and Sacksville.....5 rooms, 1 509 East Henry Lane.....0 214 E. Bolton street.....2 room 1115 East Gwinnett St. 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett street.....5 room 29 Sixth street.....7 rooms 1005 Vine street.....3 room 808 1-2 Waters Ave.....5 rooms 704 Paulsen street.....5 room 1131 Wheaton Street.....5 room Bonaventure.....1 Three-room 5 Merser street.....2 story 23 Sixth street.....4 room 512 E. Charlton Lane.....6 room 1008 H. 38th street.....6 rooms 752 E. Gwinnett.....6 rooms s 1917 Reynolds street.....4 room 1915 Reynolds.....2 story, 31th street near Randolph. Thunderbolt.....5 rooms A Few Dates af G. H. B "THE REAL B Headquarters for Home AUTO SERVICE FREE CLEAR BOOK MECHANIC SAL 721 WEST R Henry Pearson, Poor PAGE FIVE s certain fellow to his girl her to the Athletic Club ICE by from it," Now she is "ll be seeing you!" JANRY 22ND, 1917 Admission 25 Cents. THERE'S A BRIGHT FUTURE ahead for the man who choses real estate wisely now. Values are increasing all the while and those who act promptest will reap the biggest and quickest returns. Stop in and talk over a couple of propositions we have that will not take very much gest and quickest returns. THE SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN uses the commercial bank extensively. Business could not exist without it, If you're not a client of ours there are many reasons why you should be Our bank not only affords a safe place for your money but pays interest as well. Let us explain our methods to you VINGS BANK ROAD ST. P. D. Tucker, Cashier PAGE SIX Lesson VII.—First Quarter, For Feb. 18, 1917. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, John iv, 43-54. Memory Verses, 49-51—Golden Text, Matt. vii, 13—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The story of today is called the second miracle in Galilee, and it was wrought at the same place as the first, in Cana of Galilee. Verses 46, 54, compare chapter 11, 2, 11. At the marriage he manifested forth His glory, and it was on a third day (chapter 11, 1, 11), and I must confess to a special delight in working out the third day and the glory or kingdom veins of truth in the Scriptures, believing that it is only as the glory of His kingdom takes hold of us that we shall be the faithful followers we ought to be in this present evil age. It would seem from verses 43, 46, that this was another third day event, though it is just possible that there may have been an interval of a day or two between the two verses, but I think not. The marriage of the Lamb is the next great event in the future, and, counting a thousand years as one day, it will probably be the third day in the morning. Somewhere about that time will be the redemption of Israel, as it is written in Hos. vi, 2: "After two days will He revive us; in the third day He will raise us up, and we shall live in His sight." Our Lord seemed to have the same thing in view when He said, "Behold, I cast out devils, and I do cures today and tomorrow, and the third day I shall be perfected" (Luke xiii, 82). It will be the time of the resurrection of a righteous Israel, according to Isa. xxv, 8, 9; xxvi, 19-21; Dan. xil, 1-3, when "the King of Israel, the Lord, shall be in the midst of them and they shall not see evil any more" (Zeph. iii, 15). Note the sayings already in this gospel concerning the Son of God, the King of Israel; heaven opened and Jacob's vision a reality, the temple of His body raised up, the kingdom which can only be entered by the new birth, the saying about the bridegroom and the bride, His declaration that he was the Messiah and His reference to the harvest (chapters 1. 50, 51, 11, 20, 21; 11, 3, 5, 29; iv, 20, 35) Surely we cannot but be fully persuaded that the kingdom and the glory were the joy ever before Him which enabled Him to endure (Heb. xli, 2). And how can we, His followers, hope to endure in any other way? This teaching will not bring us honor from men, but the honor which cometh from God only will more than suffice (iv, 44; v, 44). The Gallicans believed because they saw the things that He did at Jerusalem, and I do not know any truths which will work in us the Christ life like those concerning His coming and kingdom. A letter just in from the Philippines tells of a worker whom many people think queer because of these truths, but the remark was added that her lovely life wins many people to Him. That is the one thing worth while. The healing of the nobleman's son in this connection makes us think of the time of the kingdom when the inhabitant shall not say. I am sick; the people that dwell therein shall be forgiven their inquity (lsa, xxxill, 24). After He had spoken the kingdom truths of Matt. v-vii He gave samples of the kingdom in the healings of chapters vill and ix. While the kingdom is postponed because of His rejection, we may not expect kingdom miracles, though in His great grace He has wrought many for many of His simple minded believers and has made it manifestly true that His word stands "according to your faith be it unto you." We may journey with this nobleman and imagine something of his heartache as, having left his son at the point of death, he seeks the Great Physician. We may not know how He was encouraged to believe that the Lord Jesus would help him, for the healings at Capernaum of the demon possessed man, and Peter's wife's mother, and the centurion's servant, and the ruler's daughter, seem all to have taken place after this. But he must somehow have seen or heard enough to convince him that here there was help for him, though he seemed to think it necessary that Jesus should accompany him home (verse 49). That gracious word, "Go thy way; thy son liveth" (verse 50), did its work in both father and son, for the father went his way believing and found on reaching home the next day that the boy had been healed at the very time that Jesus had said the word. One result was that the man's whole household believed in Jesus. Just as the Gallleans who had been to Jerusalem saw His works and believed, so this household saw and believed, and there are still those who need to see something of the power and grace of God in human lives to lead them to believe, and they ought to see it. For His life should be manifest in His redeemed (II Cor. iv, 10, 11). For saved souls like Thomas it is always true "Blessed are they that have not seen, yet have believed" (John xx, 29). The verb "to believe" is found in some form in this gospel ninety-nine times and reminds us that without faith it is impossible to please God, and also that the only way to be filled with joy and peace is by believing (Heb. xi, 6; Iom. xv, 13). We may well ask ourselves. Do we know this same Jesus? --- Weekly Church News FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH The morning service of the church was conducted by Rev. Sutton. He read for the lesson Rom. 7:15-25, his text was from Romans 7:24 and was very instructive. The junior B. Y. P. U. met at 4:30 p. m, and a very interesting program was carried out by the children. The senior B. Y. P. U. met at 7:30 p. m. The exercises were much enjoyed by those present. At night the services were conducted by Rev. M. W. White of Atlanta, state missionary. He read for the lesson Romans S, subject "The greatness of salvation and the impossibility of an escape. This sermon was very forceful. Sunday school 10 a. m. Sunday morning. F. A. B. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ. First African Baptist church, Franklin square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. A large and enthusiastic crowd was present at the services on last Sunday, many visitors were among the congregation. The prayer service began at the usual hour and was led by Rev. Sandy Rhett. At 11:30 a. m. service began; devotions were led by the pastor. Rev. Paschal of Atlanta, chairman of the missionary executive board of the National Baptist convention, occupied the pulpit at this hour. Rev. Paschal preached an impressive sermon using for his theme "God is our strength." He was highly recommended to the congregation by the pastor. At 8 p. m. devotions were led by Rev. Robinson. Pastor-Goodall preached an sermon, subject "God's word has been tried and it's all right." Rally cards are being placed in the hands of all the members and every member is urged to take a card. Don't forget the great rally that comes off the third Sunday in April; see that your name is on the roll. At 10 a., m. Sunday school met with a large attendance. The subject of the lesson was "Jesus and the woman of Samarla." Parents are urged to send their children to Sunday school on time. At 6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. met, subject. "Public reading of the scripture. The attendance was good. The lesson was outlined by Dea. Binyard, after which an excellent program was rendered. Order of services: 5:30 a. m. prayer meeting; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m.; meeting of Dorcas Circle Thursday 1 p. m. BAPTIST MINISTERS' UNION The Baptist Ministers' Union held its regular weekly meeting at the First African Baptist Church, Franklin square, the president Rev. W. M. Gray, presided. Rev. N. H. Whitmire conducted the devotion. After the adoption of the minutes of the previous meeting the order of the day was carried out. Sermonic reports were heard among those who reported were Rev. F. W. Paschal of Atlanta, who preached quite an able sermon from the theme "Grow in grace and knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ." Rev. White also reported quite an interesting sermon on giving. He was at St. John's Baptist church Sunday as that was missionary day among the Baptists. Rev. P. W. Wrenn of Greenwood, Miss, was present and was welcomed by the brethren as was also Rev. J. L. Taylor, rector of St. Stephen's Epi-copal church. The committee completed arrangements for the banquet which will be given Wednesday evening at the First A. B. church. ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Visitors and strangers are cordially invited to attend all services tomorrow of St. John's Baptist church, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Members are urged to be present and pay their dues. The pastor will conduct the communion service. Order of services: Prayer meeting 5:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; Sunday school 3 p.m.; communion 4 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m.; preaching 8 p.m. Baptism at conclusion of morning service. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. D. Butler, pastor. The early morning prayer meeting was led by Den. A. Jackson. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached a very inferring sermon. At 8:30 Rev. W. F. Paschal of Atlanta preached an able sermon, he is also running a revival for us this week with a much success. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hours. F. A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON STREET The public is invited to hear the address and also the musical program of the B. Y. P. U at 5 o'clock p.m. Sunday. Rev. J. J. Taylor of the First Baptist church (white) is expected to be present. Our crusader campaign has begun for better church accommodations. Our committee will call upon various organizations to assist us in THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE this effort. In behalf of our pastor, Rev. D. Augustine Reid, one whom you all know as a zealous worker, one who has labored untiringly for the uplift of church school and home in this city for a number of years, and is still laboring, we now appeal to you, dear friends and readers, to help us in this worthy effort. The following are the contestants for the gold watch and chain: Sister Maseline Green, Sister Emma Hunter, Sister Rqa Edge, Sister Lillian Johnson, Bro. Julian Smith, Rev. N. H. Whitmire, pastor. Services each Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school 3:30 p.m. Services on last Sunday were attended by a large audience. The pastor's sermon was full of inspiration and power. The B. Y. P. U. met at 7 p.m. A distinguished visitor from New York, in the person of Mr. E. T. Black, was present and on request spoke briefly to those present. The "College Voting Contest" on last Monday night was very successful, the desired amount being raised. Our Bible reading circle will meet next Wednesday 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. S. A. Chisholm, Anderson and Burroughs streets. Henry Mears F Wholesale and Retail Dealers in the PHONE 3461 THE MEARS' Expert Piano and Furniture Mover Before closing out with an ALWAYS B. F. H. THE EXPERT DRY AND STEAM ME Special rates on suits; Four Suits H ments a specialty. All orders call part of the city. A trial will cou clothes new. A Specialty made white skirts, 50 PRONE ME 3018 JUST A RE We have now installed a full out pairing of Shoes, which enables the shortest possible order. We Half Sole and Heels, Rubber He ing on short notice. Work call The Evangelical Ministers' Union met in its usual weekly meeting, Rev. C. C. Cargile, D. D., presiding. Devotional service was conducted by Rev. J. S. Stripling. Rev. R. L. Heard was elected reporter. Rev. E. H. Coit of the A. M. L. church of South Carolina visited the union and spoke of the great success that the church is making in that state. Rev. J. S. Stripping read a paper, subject "Do we, as ministers, preach the doctrine of the Pauline Epistle as it is equally binding on the church today?" The papal was filled with inspiration as well as historical. A rising vote of thanks was tendered the writer. Benediction by Rev. N. Bemby. PHONE 3070-J Do we. as BAPTIST CRUSADER CAMPAIGN FOR CHURCH FURNACE For several years the F. A. B. church, Bolton and West Broad streets, has stood in need proper heating apparatus. Some minor improvements were made in order to make the church more comfortable, but these failed to accomplish the desired end. During this winter things have become so serious, owing to the church being improperly heated the congregation and Sunday school have fallen off, the members and friends not being willing to sit in a poorly heated building, thus, injuring THE NYAL HALL AND WEST BROAD STREET THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist Church, Huntingdon street, west, Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Services on Sunday were well attended and impressive. The anniversary is still going on. Services Sunday: Prayer meeting 5:30 a.m.; Sunday school 10:15 a.m.; preaching 11:30 and S.p.m. MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH ST. PHILIP MONUMENTAL The great monster death is frequently visiting our church, two of our most useful members departed during the past week. Sister Annie Deloach, whose funeral was held Saturday night at 11 o'clock and Sister Hardy's was held at the residence; Rev. N. Bemry, the pastor officiating. The remains of both were shipped to other cities. All of the services Sunday were well attended. The pastor preached two excellent sermons at 11 and 1 o'clock. The exercises held by the Allen Christian Endeavor League at 7:30 was in every respect good. This exercise commemorated the 17th anniversary of Bishop Allen. Class meeting Tuesday night was well attended. The installation and banquet Thursday night was a great feature, about 160 officers of the church were installed, this comprised all of the boards in the church. The visiting guests were the other A. M. E. pastors o'f the city. Dr. C. C. Cargile, the presiding elder of the Savannah district, was the installing officer. Services tomorrow: Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; A. C. E. League 7 o'clock. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHRCH St. James A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. L. Sampson, pastor. The sermons preached at 11 a. m. and 8:30 by the pastor were inspiring. Sunday school was conducted at 2:30 p. m. by the superintendent with a good attendance. At 4:30 p. m. the funeral services of Mr. Alfred Young were conducted at the church by the pastor. At 7 p. m. the anniversary of the A. C. E. League was held at the church, at which time a well prepared program was rendered. Sunday services: Prayer meeting 5:30 p. m.; preaching 11 a. m and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school ? p. m.; A. C. E. League 7 p. m. We are making preparations for the installation of the Minister's Union which takes place Wednesday night. The public is invited. EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION their health. The pastor and officers, upon having the furnace examined, found it inadequate to properly heat the church; thus it became absolutely necessary to install a new heating plant. This furnace is by no means a luxury, but a necessity, a burning necessity for the comfort of both pastor and people while carrying on the Master's work. Owing to the many obligations resting upon us as a church, we must appeal to you, dear friend and co-laborers, to help us in this worthy effort for better church accommodations. On behalf of the pastor, Dr. D. Augustine Reld one whom you all know we beg of you, dear friend, to lend us a helping hand. We have organized and placed in the field a band of "Crusaders" who stand for such noble virtues as constancy, truthfulness, purity, gentleness and unselfish service for God and humanity. They have entered into an active campaign for 60 days. You will know them by the shield they wear. Their names will also be published. A monthly report will be made through The Tribune of all money received. Our committee will call upon various organizations, churches, lodges, etc., at an early date. Thanking you in advance for your contribution, "The Crusader committee" of F. A. B. Church Dea. W. M. Wright Bro. Julian Smith Bro. J. C. Johnson Mrs. Almeta Hart Mrs. Maggie Marshall Mrs. Willie R. Reid Miss Maseline F. Green (ad) D. Augustine Reid, pastor MOREHOUSE COLLEGE NOTES Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 12.—Announcement of the program for the three day celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Morehouse College (1867-1917), beginning Sunday, February 25th, this month and closing Tuesday night, February 27th is as follows: Sunday, February 25. 3:00 p. m.—An 7:30 p. m.-Platform meeting. Greetings from other colleges. Address by President John Hope. Henry Mears Feed Compay Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kinds. PHONE 3461 309 BERRIEN STREET Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprietor, 369 Berrien Stre ALWAYS IN THE LEAD____ THE EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANER. I DIE TO LIVE. Special rates on suits; Four Suits Pressed for $1.00. Ladies Garments a specialty. All orders called for and delivered to any part of the city. A trial will convince you that I make Old clothes new. A Specialty made of cleaning ladies'.black white skirts, 50 Cents. JUST A REMINDER We have now installed a full outfit of machines for the repairing of Shoes, which enables us to get your work out in the shortest possible order. We do Whole Sole and Heels, Half Sole and Heels, Rubber Heels and all kinds of Repairing on short notice. Work called for and delivered. J. H. Washington TO BE BEAUTIFUL may not always be possible, but every woman can make herself attractive. The regular use of our toilet goods will surely accomplish that. Try our toilet waters, talcum powders, creams, etc., and note how quickly you will improve both in appearance and feeling. Our prices are really cheaper than up-town stores, especially prescriptions, also you will find your doctor will be pleased when he finds you are buying at Pate's. Pate's Drug Store THE NYAL STORE HALL AND WEST BROAD STRETS PHONES 471-471-9157 Monday, February 26, 9:00 a. m.—Conference on Moral and Religious Education. Addresses by Rev. C. T. Walker, M. W. Johnson and others. 3:00 p. m.—Dedication of Robert hall. Addresses by Rev. C. L. White of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, and Dr. D W. Abercombie, principal of Worcester Academy. 7:30 p. m.—Alumni night. Illustrated historical Address by Dean B. G. Brayley. Addresses by Rev. W. E. Holmes, president of Central City College, Macon, Ga., Prof. P. M. Dayls, and Rev. M. W. Reddick. Tuesday, February 27, 9:00 a.m.—Conference on Education. Addresses by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Dr. R. R. Moton, Mr. W. T. B. Williams, and Dr. James H. Dillard. 7:30 p. m.—Anniversary concert. The public is invited to all these exercises. 18TH ANNUAL SESSION OF NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETS IN CHATAN00GA, TENN Tuskegee Ala. Jan. 27-At the last meeting of the National Negro Business League which was held in an as- City, Mo., in August, 1916, a number of invitations from various cities were presented and considered, but the executive committee decided to accept the invitation from the committee from Chatanooga, Tenn., which was headed by Mr. W. Franklin, Jr. Mr. Franklin who is a successful undertaker, has been for many years closely associated with the work of the Business League, and has served as president of the National Negro Undertakers' Association, an affiliated organization of the league, since its organization. Already plans are shaping themselves for the success of this meeting. President J. C. Napier of Nashville considers it rather a fortunate circumstance that in the first year of his incumbency the annual meeting should be held in his state. He, Secretary Immett J. Scott, Mr. Franklin and other officers and members of the National Executive Committee are working together even now upon problems of entertainment, railroad rates and accommodations, and every indication points to a meeting of success and accomplishment. Feed Compay in Hay and Grain of All Kinds. 309 BERRIEN STREET S' EXPRESS vers...We Pack, Store and Ship anyone else, Ring 3461 DAYS IN THE LEAD ANDY M CLEANER. I DIE TO LIVE. Is Pressed for $1.00. Ladies Gar- alled for and delivered to any convince you that I make Old side of cleaning ladies'.black 50 Cents. 916 WEST BROAD STREET EMINDER outfit of machines for the re- res us to get your work out in We do Whole Sole and Heels, Heels and all kinds of Repair- alled for and delivered. 309 WHITAKER STREET TO BE BEAUTIFUL may not always be possible, but every woman can make herself attractive. The regular use of our toilet goods will surely accomplish that. Try our toilet waters, talcum powders, creams, etc., and note how quickly you will improve both in appearance and feeling. Our prices are really cheaper than up-town stores, especially prescriptions, also you will find your doctor will be pleased when he finds you are buying at Pate's. AL STORE ETS PHONES 471-471-9377 389 Berrien Street MAMIE R. NEWKIRK Specializing in Scientific Treatment of Scalp, Hair and Skin By "PORO" SYSTEM. Does all kind of high grade denta work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 231 K Gold. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 231 K Gold Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W.Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L FALL! FALL!! FALL!!! Our Fall and Winter Samples are Here, Call and See Them JOHN D. BAKER The Taylor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Price St., Savannah, Ga. Have your shoes REPAIRED by J. H. WASHINGTON 309 Whitaker St. The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. Also Sells the New York Herald, Chilga- go Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record, and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. Southern Umbrella Works Simon Bradley and Son, Props. COOPER'S MINSTY LOOK BRISTOL BRISTOL Umbrella recovered with out the sid detective'sKeys fitted and locks repaired to keek burglar out nothing but ho nos people. COR. STATE AND DRAYTON STS near court house Works, 25 E. STATE STREET Phone 3422 Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preparation on the market. All who have trie it gladly reccoms and same to others. Agent-wanted everywhere. Write for terms VIOLA E. HART Manufacturer J. W. Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1225-J Seeme before Building HAIR .CULTURIST MANICURIST HAIR .CULTURIST AND MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging, is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions :Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3d53. 506 Hartriuge St. CARD TOURNAMENT AND ENTER TAINMENT AT ST. BENEDICTS' The card tournament to be given in St. Benedict's school hall on next Monday, promises to be unusually successful. Beautiful prizes have been donated to be awarded to the highest score of each table. There is every indication that this entertainment will be a most enjoyable sofree. Charming interludes to fill the intervals between the playing, are being actively rehearsed. A quite interesting feature of the evening will be the "Poses Plastque" in which Mrs. Agness Sabattle will figure for the instantaneous changes of costumes of various foreign nations. The complete program is as follows, and will give an idea of the enjoyment that awaits the audience: 1. Living Song. "With the last rose of summer I will come back to you" 2. Poses Plastique.....Miss Agnes Sabattie. 3. The Rosary, Instrumental.....Mrs Annie Chambers. 4. Solo Fancy, dance..Viola Anderson 5. Illustrated song, "Do not cry, Katie dear".....Mrs. Amanda Davis 6. Humorous Quintet, "A very bad cold".....St. Benedict's Choid The musical program will be rendered under the able direction of Mr. J. Burke. The party starts at 9 p. m. Admission 25 cents. A host of friends were delightfully entertained last Thursday night by the members of St. Benedict's Sewing Circle, on the occasion of the installation of their new officers. Card playing and other social amusements were freely indulged in during the evening and delicious refreshments were served. The officers for the 'ensuing year are: Mrs. S. A. Cuyler, president; Mrs. Lizzie Davis, vice president; Miss Veronica Beasley, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Cuyler, treasurer. NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL (Continued from page one) tending his felicitations to his former classmates. The council displayed deep interest in Prof. Moore's recital of the disadvantages suffered by colored children in the rural districts of the South and of the helpful work that is now being done to relieve their educational needs. His tribute to the labors of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington in this connection was warmly applauded and his story of the efforts made by the founder of Tuskegee Institute to carry the light to the Negro children in the black belt of the South through the medium of the Jeans fund, was listened to with rapt attention. Prof. Moore was shown every consideration at the annual banquet of the alumni Miss Nannie H. Burroughs' mid-winter festival is proceeding interestingly at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, Mme. Anita Patti Brown was greeted by an overflowing house on Monday evening and Mr. Clarence Cameron White divided honors with her. The home singers included Mrs. Burroughs' student chorus and Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons is to close the successful season Friday night with an oration covering the salient points in the lives of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln. The festival is a part of the campaign to raise $3,000 in ten days for the erection of a trades building at the National Training school for Women and Girls. The two wings of the colored inaugural committee refuse to flap together. One is headed by Col. James H. W. Howard and T. Wallace Swan and the other is led by A. H. Underdown, J. Fiuley Wilson and Fountain Peyton. A handsome potrait of the late James F. Bundy has been presented to the Howard University Law School and now adorns the walls of that historic institution. For many years Mr. Bundy was secretary of the law department and was largely instrumental in bringing up the high standard it enjoys today. The portrait was the gift of the senior law class and the presentation address was delivered by George W. Daniels, president of the class. Mrs. Daisy W Henson announces that she will continue the business of the Northwest Undertaking establishment founded by her late husband, Mr. Alexander Henson. Mr. Samuel H. Glover has taken 11 reg of the properties at 11 to 10 E-street northwest, formerly conducted as the hotel west. The place is being thoroughly renovated and its department will be up-to-date in every respect. The legislature of the State of Missarilis endorsed the candidacy of Dr. William J. Thompkins of Kansas City for the post of surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's hospital, now occupied 1; Dr William A. Worfield Freedmen's hospital is the largest and finest appointed institution of its kind in the world for the care of colored patients. Counsellor T. Gillis Nutter, former grand exalted ruler of the Order of Elks, spent a portion of last week in the city, circulating among old friends. Mr. Robert D. Harlan, until recently conducting the "Toggery Shop" is now in the automobile business. He is doing nicely. Prof. Richard Theodore Greener, Harvard's first colored graduate, will be here for inaugural week, coming on from Chicago. At the recent dedication of the new Dunbar High school, Dr. C. Sumner Wormley won new laurels by the rendition of number of baritone soloes in connection with the program of Monday evening. Two of the selections chose by the eminent baritone were "African Maid" and "Who Knows", compositions of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, the recognized leader of the colored women suffragists of this community has been doing "picket duty" at the White House. --- No alarm is felt because of the agitation of Col. Giles B. Jackson for an appropriation by Congress for the establishment of a "Negro West Point" at Richmond, Va., for the instruction of the colored brother in military science. If these should be any sentiment for a training school for Negro officers, the logical thing for Congress to do would be the addition of a military department at Howard University, which is already an endowed government institution. * * * The manipulators of that threatened "school bomb" say they are waiting until after the inauguration to explode it. They claim to have the real goods and that the sensation will wake the echoes at the Franklin Building as nothing else has done since the memory of man runmeth not to the contrary. Miss Jeannette Carter, the energetic pension attorney, is doing a splendid work in organizing the wage-earning colored women of the District and affiliating them with the American federation of Labor. Making labor dignified and the performance of it of efficient are objects worthy of the race's most intelligent and persistent activity. There is an insistent demand for small apartments for colored people in the U street district. A capitalist and builder like Harry Wardman could make another fortune by buying up the vacant lots and tumbling down shacks and erecting houses and renting them to Negroes at moderate rates. Mr. Fred R. Moore, publisher of the New York Age, has been visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Joseph H. Montgomery has been rinstated in the Treasury Department. Rev. F. F. Martyn, of West Virginia, spoke for the Bethel Literary Association last Tuesday evening Dr. Martyn's theme was "The Negro's Place in the World's History." Sunday evening Dr. Martyn preached for Rev. Powell at Liberty Baptist church. The "sugar rally of the National Training school for Women and Girls has brought 3,038 pounds, with more still coming from friends throughout the country. --- It is stated that Dr. James H. N. Waring, an educator of note and practicing physician, is to become the president of the Howard Orphanage and Industrial School at King's Park, L. I., taking up his work about the first of March. --- Miss Claudia Brandon is a recent appointee as printers' assistant in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Mr. John C. Dancy, Jr., has joined hands with the Urban League forces in New York City. He is an exceptionally bright young man and will be a valuable acquisition to the Urban League staff. Mr. Armond W. Scott was royally entertained last week by the Elks of New York City. The Colored Bar Association—altho it does not call itself by that name—is growing in numbers, and influence. The Martjila Minor Normal school was dedicated with elaborate ceremonies Monday evening. Prof. Kelly Miller and Judge-Robert H. Terrell spoke for the community. The affable principal, Dr. Lucy E. Moton, saw to it that the great crowd was shown every possible courtesy. The movement to consolidate the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People with a prospective local branch of the National League on Urban Conditions and to correlate the work of both with the social settlement system established here, seems THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE to have gotten lost in the scuffle. former trustee of Howard University, growing out of the death of Bishop Alexander Walters, will not be filled until May. No names have been suggested so far for the succession. ```markdown ``` The commission on representing the people of the Danish West Indies has been in the city conferring with the State Department. The quintet of visiting gentlemen were given valuable assistance by Rev. D. E. Wiseman, who is a native of St. Thomas, and is well posted upon all questions relative to this country and its new island possessions. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY NOTES Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 12—Atlanta University is soon to have a visit from Prof. W. E. B. DuBois, formerly its professor of Sociology and now editor of the Crisis. Atlanta University will never entirely relinquish its hold upon Dr. DuBois although she has had to give him up for his larger service for New York and the nation. President Ware has returned to the North to continue its crusade for an endowment fund commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of Atlanta University. So far he has had signal success which we all think presages his final success. What the colored people think of Atlanta University is being eloquently told in the contributions they are making to the endowment fund. One gift of $250, several of $100 and still more of $50. Only three below $5.00 have so far come in. Of course, a great many gifts of one dollar are coming after a while from those who had no direct connection with the University, but it is a splendid showing that all of the colored people are making. One southern white man has given $500 dollars and still others have made promises. This is as it should be. There has never been any good thing for the colored people done or asked in Georgia in which Atlanta University didnot have a share. That's why the colored people love it. FOR RENT—Two lovely apartments on Burroughs and Grape Vine avenue; five rooms and bath eacn; hot water; electric lights; nice porches. Rental reasonable. Apply at Chatham Real Estate & Improvement Co., 10 E. Bay Street. WATCH YOUR STEP! Woma n's 120140 MME. FIELDS VOTING 135 WEST 132 Street 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 7752 Morningside. FredHoustoun POULTRY DEALER Stall No. 12, City Market Orders Called For and Delivered PHONE 3733 Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Trem Shod by The Greene's Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JETTSON ST. Phone 3504 The Expert Horseman. Drop Important—The only horseman horse-shop for the little op erated by a colored man Madam Calco Hair Dressing, Manicuring and and Massage. Pore Treat- cut our Specialty.... Combing made t. Order 2013 Harden St. Savannah, Ga. Phone 3534 RACE IDENTITY ALONE DOES NOT SELL GOODS Must Give as Much as Any Other Competitor WEEKLY LETTER OF NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE By J. C. Lindsay It can be truly said that the average Negro business man is learning to handle his difficult business problems with as much ease as members of any other race who have had no more training along the same line than the average Negro has had. However, we must become aroused and be on the alert when it comes to looking out for the wants of our clients, patrons and customers. It might seem to some of us who may be engaged in business, that our own kith and kin should trade and do business with us, whether our goods and wares measure up to that high standard set by the other fellow or not. But, Mr. Negro-Business-Man, let us be absolutely fair with ourselves, they are not going to do it. Our people are not going to trade and do business with us, simply because we are Negroes. We will have to learn to put more into our business than the simple fact that we are Negroes. If the other fellow who has had freedom nigh on to a thousand years, with all the natural, as well as acquired facilities for getting ahead and staying ahead, find it necessary to keep his place of business clean, well-ventilated, well lighted, and his stock of goods free from cob-web, dust and fly specks plus the fact that he himself, as well as all his help being absolutely polite, painstaking and accommodating; then we ask this question, if all of this be necessary on the part of the other fellow how may we, the child race in this country, expect to succeed without at least adopting some of these business-getting methods which have brought and are still bringing success to the other fellow? There, perhaps, is no member of the race who is more thoroughly filled with optimism concerning the future material, educational and political advancement of the race in this country than the writer of this weekly letter. But I believe that all of these racial developments must be planned and built upon the sure foundation of the manly confidence which one has in himself. It goes without saying, that our business is bound to fail when we haven't confidence enough in our own ability to think that we can keep it alive. Cowards and doubting Thomases always make the impossibilities which they fear and which at times overwhelm them. But the man whose mind is made up that he is going to succeed, not because of obstacles, but in spite of them, whether he be banker, newspaper man, real estate dealer, lawyer, merchant, insurance man, physician, or any of the other what nots, is bound to make the world know that a man in his special line has been on the job. We said to begin with, that we, as a race are learning to handle our business problem with as much ease as the other fellow. Mark you, we did not say with ease, but "with as much ease" as the other fellow. No business problems are handled with ease. Indeed, there are no easy places where the foundation laying and pioneer work is being done for this child race of ours. If we are to fly our kites, surely we must brace the winds. Have we thought seriously of what is meant by "bracing the wind?" We must meet and face the fierce winds of competition, and not suffer ourselves to be driven off of our course, but with unflagging energy and full to the brim with enthusiasm, there are no powers on earth or the waters, under the earth which will be able to keep us always in the middle of a bad fix. There is no rubbing it out, the Negroes in Savannah certainly patronize their men and women in business. None of our business people can offer any reasonable and sane kick for not getting their portion of Negro trade in this city. All that is needed is to give business in a business way. Next meeting Friday evening February 16. Come early. THANKSGIVING COMMITTEE The annual Thanksgiving committee of the G. U. O. of O. F. and House he'd of Ruth will be held on the fourth Friday night in February. The chairman correctly requests that every lodge and household be represented, so that suitable arrangements can be made for the annual Thanksgiving on the second Sunday in May. P. G. M. J. S. Jennings, Chairman Temple F. A. Morhison Secy circums of Suits sponged presented, 25c. Work called for and delivered. To club members—Six suits sponged and pressed per month for One Dollar in Advance. M. H. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROAD ST. W. L. —WHOLESALERS Fruit and Com- 303 ST. JULIAN WEST E. Se FUNERAL DIRECT AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FRI- AMBULANCE FOR- 514 WEST WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchants ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFE E. Seabrook FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE MOBILE SERVICE FREE. AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASON 514 WEST BROAD STREET NE 2106 SAVANNAH DR. PATRICK'S FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION No. The treatment of Chronic and Acute INDIGESTION, Belching of Gas, Gastritis and all troubles and non-assimilation of the food. WARRANTED TO GIVE IMMEDIATE RESPONSE to sufferers from Indigestion owe their aid to this wonderful Medicine. SOLD UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTY. Limited time you can get a $1.00 Bottle for 500 MILLS. THE SAVANNAH PHARMACY West Broad Street On Undertaking Estates Combined with Royall Undertaking Co. (Incorporated) General Directors and Enquiries of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. Wear Burial Cars. Livery Stables. AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFEEN OFFICE PHONE 676 DOLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FILM ence Phone 4241 Phone Music For All Occasions Furnished by the Black & Tan Orchestra Rates Reasonable R. W. C. Formerly of the Metronome Orchestra Charles Street Savannah AS IT GROWS OLDER IT GROWS BEER A Hair Grower that Won for Itself Over New Patrons Last Year For details write "PORO" COLLEGE 3100 Pine St., Dept. M., St. Louis, M. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST PHONE 2106 DR. PATRICIA PRESCRIBE For the treatment of Chronic Vomiting, Belching of Gas, Gas tion and non-assimilation of the WARRANTEED TO GIVE Thousands of sufferers from acovery to this wonderful Medical SOLD UNDER A and for limited time you can get THE SAVAN 719 West Broad Street Johnson Undertake Combat The Royall Under (Ind Funeral Director Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets, Burial Cars. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS OFFICE PR L. M. POLLARD, Manager Residence Phone 4241 DR. PATRICK'S FAMOUS 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 50e at THE SAVANNAH PHARMACY 719 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga. 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 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 AS IT GROWS OLD “PO A Hair Grower that New Patre For details write “P 3100 Pine St., Dep 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. - Get rid of dandruff - it makes the scalp itch and wise about your hair, cult Paris do. They regularly ED. PINAUD'S ED the wonderful French Hair self. Note its exquisite qual cratic men and women the this famous preparation. I white and preserves the you Buy a 50c bottle from your deal can Offices for a testing bottle. your as the scalp itch and the hair fall about your hair, cultivate it, like the w. They regularly use PINAUD'S EAU DE QUERC. Wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it to make its exquisite quality and fragrance, men and women the world over use androus preparation. It keeps the scalp and preserves the youthful brilliancy of it bottle from your dealer—or send 100 to co. us for a testing bottle. Above all things don your hair. it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair 'Tonic. Try it for yourself. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristocratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to our American Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. M ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York PETER H. BURKE PAGE SEVEN NEAUX BATCHMAKER TEED UNT RETAIL Merchant JEFFERSON ST ook EMBALMER REASONABLE RAIL STREET SAVANNAH, GA. No. 9 INDIGESTION, Nausea, troubles from Indiges- imate RELIEF have their complete re- quarantee to for 50c at MACY Savannah, Ga. Establishme ing Company Embalmer oses. White and B erry Stable Attached JEFFERSON STR R. R. FIELDS, V. Pre Phone 2465 Occasions by the Orchestra R. W. GREEN, Leader home Orchestra Savanuah, Georgia WS BETTER Self Over 4.000 ar LEGE CO. Louis, Mo. or fall out. Be be the women in QUININE Try it for your- grance. Aristo- ance and endorse scalp clean and cury of the hair. 100 to our Ameri- ings don't neglect AUD Bldg., New York The recent cold that visited this section did much damage to the truck growers. It is estimated that more than $250,000 worth damage was done Most of the early lettuce was killed, also the cabbages and a great deal of potato seeds were killed. It is said by some of the old citizens that the recent cold snap was the coldest seen here in fifty years. --- Rev. Chavis of Charleston was a welcome visitor to our city this week. It is always a pleasure to meet Rev. Chavis who is delighted with Beaufort and always speaks a good word for her. While here Rev. Chavis will preach at Grace, A. M. E. church which was in charge of him for a number of years. --- The ground hog must have seen his shadow. Will we have forty days of what we had during the past week? Hon. J. I. Washington has opened up a suite of offices in the People's drug store, corner of West and Port Republic where he will be glad to keep you out of the clutches of the law. A colored man has bought South Carolina, but this is how he did it: The fish commission boat South Carolina was purchased the other day by Mr. Charles H. Heyward of Paris Island. Mr. Heyward does a fine business on Paris Island. Mr. Asa Scheper and Miss Helen Patterson were married on February 1st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Meyers. Rev. Simpson, pastor of the M. E. Church (white) officiating. Miss Patterson and Mr. Scheper sprang a surprise on their friends. Rev. H. M. Moore of Anderson, S. C., is in the city conducting a revival meeting at the F. A. B. church this week. Rev. Moore is a powerful speaker and it is hoped he will do a good work in Beaufort. Go-to-Sunday school attracted a large number out last Sunday. The day was ideal and most of the churches were crowded. The Beaufort Mercantile and Realty Company has sold their Bay street property known as the auditorium The Morrell Furniture Company were the purchasers. For some time the company was not on a paying basis, so far as the Bay street property was concerned so the stock holders decided to sell the auditorium. They have many other good investments in and around Beaufort. On Friday morning, February 2, the bad news came to us that death had claimed Miss Laura O. Barnwell. In her death Beaufort has lost a character that is known throughout this section. Her death came as a surprise to her host of friends. Her funeral took place Sunday February 3 at 3 p. m. from Tabernacle Baptist church, of which she was a member for more than 35 years, Dr. D. W. Bythewood, pastor, officiated. She was also a charter member of Queen Esther Court No. 1 O. O. C., which paid her the last respects. Deaths. Mr. Lindsay W. Walker Mr. Lindsay W. Walker died on February 2. His remains were buried at his former home, Gough, Ga. Mr. Walker was a member of Pythagoras' Legion of Massas. Mrs. Anna Deroach Mrs. Anna Deroach of 117 Gordon street, west, departed this life February 6th. Her sudden death was a shock to her friends and relatives. The funeral took place from St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. church, of which she was a member, on Saturday. The ceremony was performed by Iey. M. Bemby. The remains were taken to Beaufort, S. C., for interment. She leaves to mourn her death, a daughter, Mrs Lauretta P. Livingston a son, Mr. Arthur Palmer of New York; a brother, Mr., John Jenkins, of Beaufort S. C.; a sister and two grand children, little Miss Edith Palmer and Master Arthur Palmer. Mrs. Lauretta P. Livingston and Mr. Arthur Palmer, who were called to the city on account of the death of their mother, will leave today for New York. NEWS FORM EVERETT CITY Mrs. R. L. Mitchell has returned after spending a pleasant week with her son at Nichols, Ga. Mrs. Emma Blossom gave a house warming party Monday. It was a very pleasant affair. Mrs. Ada Whitfield died here suddenly. Her death was a shock to her many friends. She leaves a son and daughter. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lauretta Livingston and Mr. Arthur Palmer wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and flowers during the recent bereavement of their mother. In loving but sad memory of our faithful and beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Eliza E. Lowe, who departed this life February 15, 1915. Two years ago we saw The light fade out from A beautiful life of a loyal friend, As such we shall have no more. Until at the dawn of that beautiful morn, When we shall see her face again. The her chair is vacant, her place unfilled In our hearts and in our home. Dear is the spot that protects her dust, And heaven where her spirit is gone. In loving but sad memory we await the hour. the hour When we too, shall share her joy. Heaven is brighter, angels are happier, To welcome her spirit with theirs, Earth is poor and lonely too, To those she has left behind. In sad but loving memory of our sweet baby, Robert B. Densler, who died February 12, 1916. Baby, rest from toll and sorrow Death is oer and life is won; Upon thy slumber dawns no morrow, Rest, thine earthly race is run. Fare thee well tho pain is blending, With our tones of earthly love; Triumph great and joy unending, Wait thee in the realms above. Safely rest with Christ forever, in His mighty boundless love; From Him never more to sever, Soon we will be with thee above. Loving parents Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Densler, Jr. Miss Anna L. Prichard, Aunt Matilda J. Densler, Sister In dear loving remembrance of our beloved brother, Baker F. Reid, who departed this life February 12, 1912. Dear brother, you left us, and have gone all the way of the dead. It seems as though it were today when you said "It is well with my soul." We cannot forget the hymn "Jesus lover of my soul, let me to your bosom fly." Oh, what a delight in Christ it is. What a refuge in Christ. Sleep on dear brother, sleep. Some day we will all meet and cast the anchor by the fair celestial shore. Residence 642 West 40th street. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Reid Sylvester Reid, Jr. John. W. Reid Willie F. Reid Eugene E. Reid Mrs. Addie Johnson Mrs. Ethel Edmondson Miss Ellzabeth Reid Miss Tryphosa Reid. In loving remembrance of Mrs. Renelda McCormick, who departed this life February 17, 1916. The angel called thee, The soul took its immortal flight; To a beautiful, promised land, Beyond the swelling tide. A dear, loving one, from us is gone. A vacancy is in our home, Which no earthly soul can fill. God sent an angel from heaven, To comfort and heal our wounded hearts. Hark! listen, what is the sound? Do I hear the noise of wings? Do I hear an echo of angels' voices? Descending softly from above, Welcome, loved one, home at last. In loving memory of our loved one, John S. Quarterman, who departed this life February 12, 1915. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is still; A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. Dearest love one, we have laid thee, In the peaceful grave's embrace; But thy memory will be cherished. Till we see thy loving face. Loving wife and children, Mrs. Lavinia Quarterman Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Green Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Harris, N. Y. Three little grand children: Josie M. Green Bernetta Green Master John F. Green, Jr. ALLEN UNION LEAGUE The union meeting of the A. M. E. Allen Christian Endeavor league at Galnes Chapel, January 25th was very interesting, every local league being represented and a splendid program being rendered. Unusual interest was manifested in the discussion of the topic, and many helpful thoughts were brought out. It seems that every department of the league has taken on new life. After the program the elected officers of the league were installed by Rev. R. V. Branch. The Union league will I1 meet tomorrow at Bethel A. M. E. church at 5 p. m. The topic for discussion is "Tsing what we have". Acts 3:1-10. A splendid program will also be rendered. The public is invited to be present. J. S. Daniels, president; C. W. Alexander, reporter. The Colored Peopleof Savannah no longer have an Excuse for not owning a highclass Pleasure Resort "down on the salts." 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! [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie.] 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 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 LET US PRESS YOUR CLOTHES We make a specialty of Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Clothes. Give us a trial call or phone Henry Street Pressing Club, 304 Henry Street, West —Phone 1487. Marion Massey' roprietor. FOR SALE—Two acres of land on Buckhaulter road, crossing. the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. For further information, call at 529 Gaston street, cast. F. Mitchell. The Colored People a highclass Plea equal to any in THE' SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Watch Your Step When in New York visit the Woman's Exchange 135 WEST 132ND STREET and Beauty Parlor of Mme. R. Fields Voting formerly of Savanah. Ga. PHONE 199 Honesty, Promptness and Fair Dealings are the Things the— Chatham Mutual Life And Health Insurance Company STANDS FOR! This has been demonstrated in the large amount of business, done here and elsewhere in the state. It will pay you to secure membership in this Company for the protection of home and family. Every Policy Holder is protected by the Company having on deposit with the Insurance Commissioners, $5000.00. See one of our agents today or phone the office and someone will call. Phone 1516 HOME OFFICE Wage Earners Bank Building Rooms 301-311-312 Third Floor A. H DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, See-Mgr. The truth of the matter is that many Colored business men have neither kept pace with the broadening and discriminating tastes of the Colored customer nor with the specialized efforts of their white competitors. "It's a far cry" from sentiment to business. This is the age of specialized selling methods and the Colored merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which is "mighty fine" and "just so-so" is the difference in merchandising methods. We can help you to put your business into the "mighty fine" class. Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE COLORED MAN'S PURSE. Use your business letter-head. Address ANDREWS & WILLIAMS BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR 5¢ VALUABLE PROFIT SHARING VOUCHER ON EACH 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. 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the world Greenwood & Co. 226 West Bay St. John Ruskin "THEY COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER" eee | ee St esceste Soman = SESSEE < [== ee