Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. LARGE CROWD EXPECTED TO ATTEND COMMUNITY MUSICAL NOVEMBER 20TH ```markdown ``` VOLUME XXXIII INITIAL APPEARANCE NEGRO AN TISTS AT AUDITORIUM AT- TRACTING ATTENTION Few Boxes Unsold Orchestra and Gallery Seats Will be Placed on Sale Monday Morning Interest in the Community Musical Festival to be given at the new Municipal Auditorium on Tuesday night, November 20th, is being manifested in every section of the city and presages a monster crowd at this the first appearance of Negro artists at this structure. Madam Anita Patti Brown, soloist, of Chicago, Ill., and Kemper Harreld, violinist, f Atlanta, who will be the principal features of the concert, are sure to be greeted by one of the largest and finest audiences ever assembled here on an occasion like this. Bout of them stand pre-eminent in their line and the vast audience which will turn out to hear them, is destined to listen to one of the most finished entertainments ever presented in this city. Aside from the appearance of these stars, there will be a local churus of about a hundred voices, under the direction of Prof. R. W. Gadsden, which will render especially selected Negro music. Among these numbers will be "Listen to the Lambs" by Dett and the "National Negro Anthem" by J. Rosamond Johnson. Box seat tickets for the concert were placed on sale early this week, fourteen of the sixteen boxes being disposed of by last night. Tickets for the orchestra and two galleries will be put on sale Monday at ten o'clock, on both sides of town. On the Westside they made be had at Young Brothers confectionery, Savannah Pharmacy, Mrs. A. L. Allen's Beauty parlors, second floor, Wage Earners bank building, and the Savannah Tribune; Eastside, Handy Brothers barbershop, East Broad and Gwinnett. The ladies of the Free Kindergarten Association, who will have charge of the reception at the Masonic temple, immediately following the concert, will also place on sale Monday tickets for this delightful feature of the artists' appearance here. This will be one of the most brilliant social affairs given here for sometime, and it is expected that that a large crowd will avail themselves of this opportunity to meet the distinguished visitors. The full Metro nome orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and will render the dance music. Tickets for the affair will be disposed for 75 cents the couple and 50 cents single. Refreshments will be served fere by the ladies of the association. TROY W. NEWKIRK MADE AUTOMOBILE FOREMAN The many friends of Mr. Troy Newkirk will be glad to learn that he has been made first assistant to the foreman of repairs, and given complete charge of the electrical work at the Springfield Automobile Company. Springfield, Mass. The firm is one of the largest of its kind in Springfield. He has been employed by the firm as repairman for three months, and his recent promotion makes him the only colored man enjoying such position in that city. He will leave Springfield for Boston, Mass., Monday where the firm has headquarters, to better qualify himself for his duties His wife, Mrs. Florence C. Newkirk, will accompany him on the trip, which will consume three weeks. PILGRIM AGENTS MOTOR ED TO AUGUSTA The agents of the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, headed by Col. A. B. Singfield, district superintendent, motored to Augusta, Ga., on Thursday. The party left the city about 2:30 o'clock in three automobiles, which were driven by Attorney J. G. Lemon, Dr. C. E. Brent and Mr. Joseph Butler, though not a member of the Pilgrim force, took in the trip. The occasion on which the merry party left was the dedication of the new home office building of the company, which took place in the auditorium on yesterday. Those in the party were Col. A. B. Singfield, Judge J. H. Klnckle, Attorney J. G. Lemon, Dr. C. E. Brent, Rev. Daniel Wright, Mr. Mack Merchison, Messrs. Joseph Butler, J. S. Perry, S. S. Singfield, S. Bee D. Canty, J. A. Beck, H. G. Gaulden, J. R. Wright, C. C. Oliver, S. F. Bynes. Negroes Commission ed Army Officers THREE LOCAL MEN AMONG THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES Thirty-Eight Georgia Men Receive Commissions Six hundred and twenty Negroes, who were at the officers training camp at Des Molnes, Ia., receive commissions in the army at the close of the camp on October 15th. Of this number, 104 were given captaincies, two of these being Georgians, A. T. Walden, a well known young lawyer of Macon, Ga., and Anderson Mays of Atlanta. The great majority of captaincies were given to the non-commissioned men who went to the camp from the four Negro regiments now in the United States service. The city-fourth and Twenty-fifth Infantry and the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry. These men are designated below as "U. S. A. ", meaning United States Army. There were thirtyeight Georgians in all to receive commissions. Three are former Savannah men. They are First Lieutenant Pierce McN. Thompson, whose home is given as Albany, Ga.; First Lieutenant Louis G. Middleton, who entered the camp from Washington, D. C., and Second Lieutenant Tacitus E. Gaillard, whose home as is Kansas City, M. The list of men who were commissioned officers and their homes is given below: Captains John H. Allen, U. S. A. Henry, O. Atwood, Washington, D. C. Herbert Avery, U. S. A. Charles H. Barbour, U. S. A. James R. Booker, U. S. A. Virgil M. Boutte, Nashville, Tennessee. Lewis Broadus, U. S. A. William L. Bryson, U. S. A. Alonzo Campbell, U. S. A. Early Carson, U. S. A. David K. Cherry, Greensboro, N. C. Robert Chubb, U. S. A. Roscoe Clayton, U. S. A. Spring B. Coates, U. S. A. Charles C. Cooper, N. G. Dist. Columbia James W. Cranson, U. S. A. Joe Dabney, U. S. A. William E. Davis, Washington, D. C. Aaron Day, Prairie View, Texas. Milton T. Dean, U. S. A. Spahr H. Dickey, San Francisco, Cal. Beverly L. Dorsay, U. S. A. Edward C. Dorsay, U. S. A. Charles J. Echols, Jr. U. S. A. Charles Ecton, U. S. A. Roscoe Ellis, U. S. A. Gurnett E. Ferguson, Dumbar, W. Va. Thomas A. Firmes, U. S. A. Archie H. Gillespie, U. S. A. William Gillum, U. S. A. William Glass, U. S. A. Leroy H. Godman, Columbus, O. William H. Graham, U. S. A. Miles M. Green, U. S. A. Walter Green, U. S. A. George C. Hall, U. S. A. Engene Harls, U. S. A. Bryd McD. Hart, U. S. A. Alonzo Heard, U. S. A. Lee J. Hicks, Ottawa, Kans. William Hill, U. S. A. James G. Hollingworth, F. S. A. Reuben Homer, U. S. A. George A. Holland, U. S. A. Henry C. Houston, U. S. A. Matthew Jackson, U. S. A. Hanson Johnson, U. S. A. Thomas Johnson, U. S. A. Dee Jones, U. S. A. James W. Jones, Tuskegee, Ala. John B. Kemp, U. S. A. John M. Keeney, U. S. A. Frank W. Love, U. S. A. Joseph Lowe, U. S. A. Eldar M. Malonge, U. S. A. Vance Marchbanks, U. S. A. Anderson N. Marv. Atlanta, Ga. Peter McCall, U. S. A. Milton A. McCrinnon, U. S. A. Louis R. Mohlinger, Washington, D. C. Harry W. Mills, U. S. A. Thomas E. Morris, U. S. A. Alonzo Myers, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles W. Owens, U. S. A. Adam E. Patterson, Chicago, Ill. William D. Peeks, U. S. A. Joseph Phillips, U. S. A. Howard D. Queen, U. S. A. Rufus Reed, U. S. A. Samuel Reid, U. S. A. Titiah Reynolds, U. S. A. Thomas Rucker, U. S. A. John Russell, U. S. A. Chester Saunders, U. S. A. Clifford A. Saundridge, U. S. A. Lorin O. Sanford. William F. Ford, U. S. A. Melter Sewell, U. S. A. Richard Simmons, U. S. A. Albram L. Simpson, Louisville, Ky. Daniel Smith, U. S. A. Elward W. Spearman, U. S. A. Lord A. Stafford, U. S. A. Vale Staten, U. S. A. Robert R. Stephens, U. S. A. Benjamin F. Thomas, U. S. A. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY NOV. 3RD, 1917 The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale portrait of a person with a neutral expression, wearing a dark shirt and light-colored pants. The background is indistinct and does not contain any discernible features. Kemper Harreld, of Atlanta, the celebrated violinist, who will be one of the main attractions at Auditorium, Nov. 20th LIEUSP. CHARLES G. REED PASSES THROUGH CITY First Lieutenant Charles G. Reed, Jr., of the United States army, passed thru the city this week en route to Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Lieutenant while here was the guest of his father, Charles G. Reed and his brother, Albert S. Reed, foreman of The Tribune, Lleut. Reed is one of the successful candidates at the Des Molnes, Ia., officers' training camp. He entered the camp from Wilberforce University, from which school he graduated last spring. He is originally from Beaufort, S. C., but was reared in Charleston, S. C., by the late Bishop Salters. While at camp Lieutenant Reed qualified as a sharp-shooter, and the silver medal which he wore while here, designating his membership in this select division of the army, attracted much attention Bob Thomas, U. S. A. Joseph Thompson, U. S. A. Leslie J. Thurman, U. S. A. Samule J. Tipton, U. S. A. Joseph E. Tugg, Syracuse, N. X. Austin T. Walden, Macon, Ga. Lewis W. Wallace, U. S. A. Genoa S. Washington, U. S. A. Enamett White, U. S. A. Richard A. Williams, Lawnside, N. J. Walter B. Williams, U. S. A. William H. Williams, U. S. A. George W. Winston, U. S. A. Edward York, U. S. A. First Lieutenants Cleve L. Abbot, Watertown, S. Dak. Joseph L. Alernethy, Prairie View, Tex Charles J. Adams, Solna, Ala. A. P. Alberga, San Francisco, Cal. Edward L. Alexander, Jacksonville, Fla. Lucien V. Alexis, Cambridge, Mass. Levi Alexander, Jr., Ocala, Fla. James W. Alyton, Raleigh, N. C. Benj. D. Ammons, Kansas, City, Mo. Leon M. Anderson, Washington, D. C. Levi Anderson, Washington, D. C. Robert Anderson, U. S. A. David, W. Anthony, Jr. St. Louis, Mo. James C. Arnold, Atlanta, Ga. George J. Austin, New York, N. Y. Walter R. Barnes, U. S. A. William I. Barnes, Washington, D. C. Thomas J. Batey, Oakland, Cal. James E. Beard, U. S. A. William H. Benson, Atlanta, Ga. Albert P. Bentley, Memphis, Tenn. Harrison W. Black, Lexington, Ky. Charles J. Blackwood, Trinidad, Colo. William Blaney, U. S. A. Isaiah S. Blacker, Atlanta, Ga. William D. Bly, Learenworth, Kans. Elbert L. Booker, Wyer, Wash. Clyde R. Brannon, Fremont, Neb. Deton J. Brooks, Chicago, Ill. Carter N. Brown, Atlanta, Ga. Emmett Brown, St. Louis, Mo. Oscar C. Brown, Edwards, Miss. Public Meeting, Charity Fund and Community Xmas Tree Decided Upon. At a meeting of the Executive Board of the Urban League held on Monday last, it was decided to inaugurate a campaign for the sailing of the Christmas and Charity funds of the league. Canvassers will be appointed to work among the merchants, also other necessary committees. Arrangements will be made to have the Community Christmas Tree again this year. The excellent management of Miss Alice M. Ellis and her assistant last year, caused the first one to be an overwhelming success. Efforts will be made to improve on the coming one. The annual public meeting of the league will be held in December. The main feature will be an address by a well known person. CABBAGE PLANTS GIVEN FOR RURAL SCHOOLS On Tuesday, Miss Juanita Conyers was busy delivering six thousand, two hundred cabbage plants to the teachers in the different rural communities. Messrs. Pollard and W. S. Scott did their patriotic bit by assisting Miss Conyers with their cars to deliver the plants. These plants were given by the Board of Education, and wrapped in packages of fifty by five of the 5th grade girls at Cuyler Street school. Each patron signed a gardens card last week and has received fifty plants each, also the teachers of the different schools, as the school gardens are being planted. Supt. C. B. Gibson offers three prizes of $1.00, 50c and 25c to be given for the heads of cabbages that weigh the most. The teachers are to assist Miss Conyers in keeping a complete record of the plants, fertilizers used and the amount of time spent in working each plot. Receipts will be furnished by Miss Conyers on pickling, krouting and canning cabbages. A DAUGHTER Amanda Belle is the name given the daughter born Oct. 22nd, in Lynchburg, Va. to Leunt, and Mrs. C. C. Middleton, formerly of this city. THIRTY-FIVE MILLIONS NEEDED FOR Y. M. C. A. Thirty-five million dollars are needed to maintain until July 1, 1918 the war work being done by the Y. M. C. A. for the soldiers and sailors of the United States and her allies in the camps of America and Europe. Campaign organizations have been perfected in the six military departments of the United States. The headquarters of the southeastern department have been established at the Y. M. C. A. building in Atlanta, Ga., with C. K. Calhoun, city secretary of the International Committee of the Association, as campaign manager. State organizations have been perfected and district and county committees set up. The quota of the southeastern department for the campaign has been set at $1,500,000. This is sub-divided among the seven states as follows: Georgia $350,000; Alabama, $300,000; Tennessee $300,000; North Carolina $300,000; South Carolina $200,000; Mississippi $100,000; Florida $75,000. An executive committee for the department to have general charge of the campaign has been formed consisting of three men from each state. The three representatives from Georgia are J. K. Orr, Atlanta; C. A. Rowland, Athens and W. J. Vereen, Moultrie. State conferences have been held and a department conference will be called in Atlanta for early in November to make final preparations for the drive. The biggest men in political, business social and religious life in the South are devoting their efforts to this campaign as organizers, workers and speakers. They are giving themselves to it as they gave to the Liberty Loan and to the Red Cross. Where the Liberty Loan was to buy munitions, food and clothing for the fighting men and the Red Cross fund was to care for them when ill or wounded, the cause for which this Y. M. C. A. fight is to be waged, is for providing comforts of home to the boys, to keep their spare hours with constructive and worth while recreational, educational and religious activities. YOUNG ADELPHIAS WIN PRIZE The Young Adelphia A. and S. Club won the five dollars in gold for the organization having the largest crowd at the Y. G. E. fair last week at the Masonic temple. המשתמשים NUMBER 9 Negroes Stand Fine Chance To Win Negroes Stand Fine Chance To Win IN THE COMING NEW YORK CITY ELECTIONS Candidates For Assembly and Aldermanche Board Getting Strong Support New York—There is a considerable agitation going on among the white people in Harlem over the two Negro candidates designated at the recent Republican primaries for the assembly an Board of Aldermen, Edward A. Johnson and James C. Thomas, Jr. respectively. It is the first time in the history of the city that two members of the Negro race have succeeded at the primaries, and John M. Royal, a well known real estate dealer of Harlem's Negro colony, is largely responsible for the election at the primary, says that the two men will be elected at the polls in November if the colored voters do not betray them through the activities of the reactional leaders. The two candidates have the backing of the United Civic League, a colored organization which has a five-story club house at 184 West 135th street. Mr. Royall, who is a power among the Negroes in Harlem is the president, and founder of the league, which came into existence in 1913 as a result of the old fight between the Progressives and the Republicans. The league has 2,200 members in good standing, and its aim is to look after the human rights, political justice and industrial freedom of the Negroes in New York. There are five officers and board of governors consisting of fifteen members. No question is permit- to come before the league without being considered by these two allies. Royal, who is the most active color and who has done a lot for race, in speaking of the political issue among the Negroes in Harlem, that these two members of my race are locked the whiff people in their district, will have no occasion to feel that the candidates will think only of the Negroes in putting forth their efforts. They will work for the welfare of their constituents irrespective of race or creed. We have over 100,000 souls in the Negro colony here, and we feel we are not asking too much at the hands of the voters in the respective districts of the two candidates. "We have many economic problems to solve among the Negroes in this city, and we believe that representation at Albany and in the Board of Aldermen will prove beneficial. All we ask is a fair chance, and we will do our share in municipal affairs." NEEDLE WORK GUILD DIRECTORS' MEETING A meeting of the directors of the Needle Work Guild will be held Tuesday, November 6th, at 5 o'clock p. m. at St. Phillip A. M.E. Church. A full attendance is expected. NEW HAIR DRESSING PARLOR A new hair dressing establishment was opened here on last Thursday. The parlor is located on the ground floor of the Savannah Home Association building at Mins and West Broad streets. The equipment of the parlor is of the very latest design, and every convenience possible is at the disposal of the management of the parlor. The establishment is conducted by Mme Janie Turner who will be assisted by Miss Manzella Blount. Both ladies are well trained in the art of hair culture and will undoubtedly give their patrons utmost satisfaction. CHANGE OF DATE Owing to the change of schedule of the Steamship St. Louis, the social club of that boat will change the date of its dance of the 6th, of this month to Tuesday night, November 13th at the Masonic Temple. The public is cordially invited to attend. A pleasant evening is promised. All the latest music will be rendered by the Metronomic orchestra. Subscription, 35 cents; couple, 50 cents. HALLOWEEN PARTY CALLED OFF On account of Food Conservation week, the Hallowe'en supper that was to have been held at the auditorium of the Savannah Home Association on last Wednesday night, was called off. It is understood that arrangements will soon be n foot for a similar occasion. PAGE TWO THE STRAIGHT SILHOUETTE STILL A FAVORITE Accessories That Hint of Winter New York, Oct. 26-There is no telling where the fad for matching the hat, scarf and muff will end. Indeed, it is one of the most important features of the present style, whether the material used be fur, wool or knitted affairs. Scotch wool embroidered in thistles or some other appropriate conventional design is very popular. The cravat is quite long enough to wrap around the neck twice and cross in the front or the back. Of course, the charm of these sports accessories is the air of carelessness with which they are worn! c The Distinction of Pleats and Buttons One attractive set was of beige duvet- tyn. soft-trimmed hat, long scarf lined with blue, and tiny muff of the same soft tan with blue showing at the ends. Capes are very popular, too, short ones on the order of those worn by the cavaliers of old. These are of black velvet, fur or plush, and are usually very becoming. Beaver is a favorite fur for these sets; surrel, rabbit and moleskin are much worn, too. The vests of olden times has returned to favor in many attractive forms. Stepriling to the Front! A new idea for the decoration of evening dresses is really a return of the old art of stencilling. The soft lustrous silks and taffetas, and even velvets, have stenciled designs on the skirts and waists. One charming gown of apricot charmeuse had blue bird stenciled on the bodice. How could one help being the belle of the ball with such a happy start? The love of the quaint gingham patterns is still apparent. One charming dress in a new play was of rose chiffon in a gingham design. The Straight and Narrow Way There are several prominent design- 241 Just the Coat for Comfort ers who absolutely ignore the well-launched bustle, declaring that there is only one way to fashion, the straight and narrow way! In this season of contradictions they have many followers, so one may speak with scorn of the bustle if it does not happen to appeal to one, or (of far more importance) if it is unbecoming. Straight pleated skirts in instep length, simple waist and long tight-sleeves are the earmarks of the straight dress of 1917. The one illustrated here is one of those designs that appeal to the woman of good taste. The dress; buttons down the center-back, with more buttons on the sleeves and shoulders. The buttons and the touch of embroidery on the left side with raisin glass buttons; it is simple and dignified, and appropriate for many occasions. Jersey cloth still continues very popular for a dress of this type. Another charming model developed in this same material was of raisin color. The skirt was shirred round the hips, with a single pocket buttoned at the seam on the left side with raisin glass buttons the bodice, wide girdle and hip-length coat had these same buttons in different widths. High collars are much in vogue, some are of the same material as the costume, with net ruching; others are of net or lace with deep jabots. One of the big shops here in New York is featuring a collar-and-cuff set of tan material on the order or ratine, embroidered in flame or saxe blue in an effective design. Chorus: Fur—Fur—Fur! The first thing a designer says these days is, "Well, what fur shall we use?" Last year we thought the matter overdone; this year what shall we say about it? There is fur on everything, as much as you please, to be sure. It is the person with an original turn of mind who disregards this verdict, and wears the smart costume sans fur! Indeed, the fur craze has gone to some ridiculous extremes, as a popular style always does. However, we all have to admits its fascination and becomingness. One stunning suit of cherry duvetyn had four bands of seal fur on the bottom of the skirt of the long coat, and two narrower bands on either sleeve, and a hugh shawl collar of the seal. Comfort Plus Style With an eye to the future, we choose the coat that is the warmest as well as the most becoming. The one illustrated here has many attractive features; the rolling collar, which may be worn up or down, the deep cuffs and the novel arrangement of the side seams combine to make the coat practical as well as smart. Among The Masons Grand Chapter Entertained by Local Chapters Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 26th. To the Savannah Tribune: The Grand Chapter Entertainment Committee which made all arrangements for the entertainment of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, which met in Atlanta in August, has completed its work and made its final report, as follows: The chapters giving to this effort were Arena $11.10; Gate City. $11.20; Elite $11.10; Peace, $11.10; Capital City $11.10; Ruth, $11.10; American Beauty, $5.00 and East Point $1.50, making a total of $73.10. The expenses of the entertainment was $69.85, leaving a balance of $3.25 in the treasury of the committee. This is a wonderful record and will be worthy of following by other cities entertaining the Grand Chapter. The main beauty about the whole affair is that every cent of the cost of entertaining the visitors was given by the chapters, thus making the Grand Chapter the real guest of the chapters here named. While the city enjoyed the presence of the great gathering of visitors, it did not cost the citizens out side of the order a single cent. This is as it should be. We should learn to bear our own expenses and not burden others with them. As stated above it would be well for other cities to do likewise. Bro. McNair and his committee deserve to be congratulated. Savannah Masons in Mass Meeting Last Monday night the lodge room was crowded with brethren of all of the lodges of the city who gathered to listen to the report of the Masonic Building Association. This association was incorporated fifteen years ago and capitalized at $12,000 with shares at $25,000. The shares have been bought by the local Lodges and Eastern Star Chapters. The Association erected the temple on West Gwinnett street, and has been able to pay off in full all of its indebtedness. The temple was erected twelve years ago. All of this was accomplished without the least hardship on any of the lodges and without taxation whatever on the members. Many of the members marvel at the fact of accomplishing so without calling on the Lodges or Members for assistance and commended the association for the excellent record made. During the coming year the third floor will be renovated and new furniture installed. All other necessary repairs will be made. The officers of the association are M. G. Robertson, Sr., president; E. B. Roberts, Sr., vice president; Sol. C. Johnson, secretary-treasurer; D. Pringle, hall agent. Manicuring Hair Dressing Electrical Facial Massage Hair Straightening Madam Freeman's Beauty Parlor Poro Treatment a Specialty Combings Made to Order 456½ Montgomery St. Savannah, Ga. PHONE 3648-W EXCURSION FARES VIA Central of Georgia Railway To Augusta, Ga. ACCOUNT Georgia-Carolina Fair October 22-27, 1917 Tickets on sale October 20-27, limited to October 29th. For schedules, fares and other information ask the Ticket Agent CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY The Right Way The gossiper and the slanderer has no more right to a seat in a Masonic lodge than an ant has in a bee-hive. Deliver us from the sympathetic brother who is always sympathizing with himself. CENTRAL PARK NEWS Central Park Institute is in fine trim, at present. The literary societies have been organized as well as the A. C. E. League and the Y. M. C. A. All show signs of a successful years work. The institute acknowledges with great joy a life size picture of the Itt. Rev. J. S. Flipper, thru the kindness of one of St. Phillip's best members, to whom the school feels deeply indebted. Central Park has had several distinguished visitors during the week. E-president Adkin of Payne College gave a splendid lecture to the student body on "Utility" which was very much enjoyed. Mr. G. H. Stoke, will soon take change of the shoe making department. Recently, the principal delivered an address to the Masons of Guyton, where a fine lodge and a splendid set of men reside, le on by the veteran, Andrey Davis. Thirteen members were raised. BEREAN ACADEMY The Academy is meeting with great success on Wheaton street and Waters avenue, with Miss E. R. Dennis and Miss A. E. Maxwell as teachers. There are over 140 scholars on roll. The building is comfortably arranged and you will not regret it if you send your child to the Baptist Academy. The public will please take notice and govern yourself accordingly and let us train your children to fill great spaces in the future. Rev. J. S. Irby, D. D., President Rev. J. S. Moody, A. B., Sec'y (Adv. 11-3) NOTICE ...Learn the CARTER SYSTEM of Hair Culture and grow prosperous. Trade taught by mail for $25.00. Diplomas issued on completion...Try MRS. CARTER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, it makes the hair soft and glossy. Mail orders solicited. MME. EZELLA CARTER 3600 Wabash Ave., Suite 6, Chicago, Ill. Mn The B. Y. P. U. had its third anniversary Thursday night October 25. It was organized by Mrs. Fannie Gray of Sayannah on Oct. 25, 1915. A program was rendered in behalf of the B. Y. P. U. A paper by Miss Albertha Lane was read. Mrs. Lulu Smiley read the annual report. The amount of money raised was $74.49. Music was rendered by the choir. The annual sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. K. Rogers of Waycross. Scripture lesson was read by Rev. Tison of Blackshear; invocation by Rev. J. C. Scott. Mr. Allen Frazier master of ceremonies and Mrs. Eva Kate Betterson, organist. Miss Albertha Lane and Mrs. Annie Jacobs raised the collection. The officers of the organization are Mrs. F. Gray, president; Mrs. I. Spilley secretary; Miss A. Lane, reporter. Mr. Henry Tatum has gone to Savannah for a short while.—Mr. Dan Covington was in the city a few days ago to see relatives and friends for the first time since he left the State College in Savannah.—Mrs. C. E. Tillmore of Waycross was the guest of Mrs. F. Gray last Wednesday evening. AT THE Y. M. C. A. Our 1,000 Membership Campaign put on a real coat of war paint last Sunday. The members were divided up into two divisions, namely, Submarines and Airoplanes. The president of the association was made commander and put in charge of the Submarines and the vice president was put in charge of the Airoplanes. Interest immediately waxed warm when the association voted to make a present of some kind to the division bringing in the largest amount of new members out of the 1,000. The meeting was favored with a solo by Mr. W. H. Blair and a selection by a mixed guartette, headed by Mrs. Maggio Marshall. Both selections were well rendered. The program tomorrow will be as follows: Instrumental Solo. "The Flower of Song.", Mr. Andrew Jackson: Vocal Solo. "Come Gracious Spirit," Mrs. Eliza A. Hill. Address. Mr. Jno. O. Daniels. Vocal Solo. "I Come to Thee," Miss Frances Langley. Reports, benediction. Don't come alone, bring a friend. Reporter. COLORED CITIZEN GIVES THIS STATEMENT A. E. Watson says:—For years I have been troubled with Malaria Fever. I was always constipated, had splitting headaches and feverish all the time. I was working on the docks and was compelled to stop work. After trying all kinds of medicines a friend recommended No 63 and after using a few bottles I am well and working again. I am more than glad to give this testimonial. (adv.) nieuring Hair Dressing Electrical Facial Massage Hair Straightening ladam Freeman's McCALL QUALITY THE superb style and subtle charm embodied in McCall Designs have won the enthusiastic endorsement of millions of women. If you are not a McCall Pattern user, we earnestl advise you to try a "McCall" the next time you need a pattern—convince yourself. McCALL PATTERNS For November NOW ON SALE Dress No. 8051 Coat Suit No. 6037 J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. Savannah, Georgia 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 Filgrim Health and Life Insurance Company. Home office, 1143 Gwinner 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 its full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurance taht really protects, join The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co. BRANCH OFFICE, 509 WEST BROAD STREET Local and Long Distant Telephones, 4129 and 1463 J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen'l. Supt. The NU-LIFE System BECAUSE: 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excellence, supremacy and freedom. 2. It is originated by one who knows the anatomy of the scalp. 3. The System is thorough and complete in every detail. 4. It teaches all branches of the Beauty Culture trade. 5. Each Pupil receives individual instruction. Practice unlimited. 6. It is beneficial to white as well as colored people. 7. It is endorsed by the medical profession. 8. There is a steadily increasing demand for "NU-LIFE" preparations. 9. It makes you independent and brings you success. 10. No royalty is required from our graduates for teaching NU-LIFE SYSTEM. MME, ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 72 WEST 133d STREET Tel. Hraelm NEW YORK CITY Send Two-Cent Stamp for Booklet BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 531 Henry Street E. Phone 3031. Its NoTrickfor Us to. Please You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satisfaction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. J. H.Washington TRE FORY TRAMP VS: TAE FOSY DOG - 5 . SOR He OA (ease, \ SOS NOW WHAT “ A Foxy 2p FELLOWHES. TACKLING, q : fF \t. ie a 2 eG —F ANS ra 2 | Cea 11 | ac) | = i (fea . * ae | AU mieaee ye NC Ny, a SY . Af ZIKE -— Pe (ite, od Ge) \ || | Weep 7 = a (25 I UP» 3 a Be | Pa GA Loss UW ess | ESS {Bac IRS Fe? |) ee 1 Aad ILE F252 --. G-Aee, |KES SS Sas sox 2S 43 j . xs ATS _ it q hg S38 2 . Ca ig Rae SES : wat \ “uli LENS vy : * af fib, NS ee : = oY . ae . Negro Enterprises Branch Out GREAT INPETUS GIVEN BUSINESS - BECAUSE OF WaR 4¢ ls indced noteworthy as well as xratifying to observant ones among us t® sce the substantial improvements amd expansions, which are being made from time to time by a large number ‘of our people enraged in various lines of business, not only in this community, Wut throughout the entire country, A few days ago, the writer took a trip cross state into Alabama, spending two days each at Anniston, Ala.; and Atlanta, where be observed gréat pro- #reas, being made along all helpful lines hy members of the race, in those two hastling, bustling cities, much the same us was noted all along the route in the smaller towns. In both of these cities, there are thousands and thonsands of men at the government cantonments in training, who spend thelr money freely, and the thoughtful Negroes in both of these places are prospering greatly" as a resvit of the cash heinz spont both hy the covernment and the soldiers. The government hag spent large sume in these places in bnilding up these cantonments, and the Neere carpenters. bricklayers, tinner. plumber, and even the ordinary com- mon laborer came in for his share of Tnele Sams dough. All of the Necro husire:s eancerns in these places have felt. to a wonderfur degree, the placing ‘of these national money spenders o clove to their enterprises, Negro grocery stores have enlarged thelr places of business, and have sreatly increased iheir stock. in ardor to compete with the other fellow in. the handling of the vast amonnt of tmsiness. which is ripe in the com munity. as a result of the soldiers be- ing stationed among them. The sreat dry gonds store of our old friend ‘Thomas J. Jackson, known far and near, as the “Surprise | Store”, bas sreatly prospered as a result of the general wave of prosperity brought to sthe Anniston district by the coming of the soldiers to that place. In’ order for the Surprise Store to handte the great volumne of business which is coming its way since Uncle Sam's boys have been in that section of the state, the proprietor has found it, necessary to 2dd another story to bis already large astablishment, which makes the Sur- prise Store really a department store which is indeed a credit to the race. .In that same city there is the Rivers Rrov., who have been in the grocery ‘pnsiness for twenty-seven years. These two young men began this business when they were mere hoys; to-day they have one of the largest, fullest and one among the most up-to-date grocery Trar ~\ ‘ t WiLL PUT be) ANAT WISE - a ‘8 er , : | Se oS ’ Se “CC i, / 1} y a —_: A j LM, Wis NX SS en, oe): Vipege bn Loree \ SM, Se se Ny | businesses tn UNS entire country. ‘Some time ago, they found it necessary for the carrying on of their increased trade, to move out of the large frame structure in which they have carried on the business for more than a quarter of 2 century, and build a new cement,. fire-proof building, which is very much: larger and much, more vconvenicnt for the handling of the immens¢ trade of both races, which they have built up through fair dealings and systematic, ‘business methods during the twenty- seven jears they have been in busi, ness. - Many such improvements and ex- pansions in Negro enterprises might be mentioned here, not only in, the cities of Anniston, Ala., and Atlanta, but all over the country, at this time. | Here in Savannah, where, our im- terests ure centered, there are marked improvements and noticeuble expan- sions being made inthe number of Ne- #ro concerns, to the great dellgbt and Rratification of ull the race men and: women of the entire community. One among the many to which our attrac-. tion has been recently called, ist the’! wonderful improvement which the! publisher and owner of the Savannah | Tribune is making in that great na. | tional race journal. It is indeed Brat: | ifying to the men and women of the’ race, who claim this immediate com- munity as their home, to be told by people in other sections of the state that the Savannab Tribune is the.clean- est, and one of the most high class ‘Negro journals published in Amporica.' In making an honest comparison, as between the Savannah Tribune and some other papers which are said to be just a Jittle less conservative, which papers, perhaps, were founded to serve x different purpose to that of the one in question, an unbiased business man! of the race, had a number of Negro Journals on his desk some days since, and called a number of Negro business’ men who h:tppened to be in his place of business at the time, anr spread out several of the papjers noting carefully the tone of the editorlals the contri- Inted articles and the news items given to the public, and asked every man pres- ent, to give his unbiased opinion, as to, how be thorght the other papers, com- pared with the one in question. It 1s needle for me to repeat what the ynanimens veritiet of the men present was. The writer happened to be in that crowd, being several hundred miles away from Savannah, and ‘you ean imagine how he poked out his’ chest ahd tried to look wise and im-! portant, at such a compliment being Passed upon the idol of all true Ne} gro Savsonshian, whether native born| or adopted. ' This ¢omnliment paid to this great several hundred = miles away from rave fovrnal by Negro business men| where it is published, made the writer, of this Negro Business League weekly. letter do some thinking along ines | Dy HOS ma ‘ t A ( C Gd Yo Wae-7) we Chee Ee Btn SS. so FN made him undertake the job of making some honest aud unbiased comparisons as between our homd? Joutnal anapev- eral others which come té his desk weekly; but to make a long story short, The Savannah Tribune does not suf- fer in comparison with any of the number which come to him weekly. ‘There are many such other improve- ments made by the various men ‘and women of the race In business in this omatin as we mentioned above, | which are not noticed or given any con- ‘sideration at all by the people who live ‘here and do not see what ts being done ‘by others away. This is perhaps the unfolding of the serlpture which says: “No prophet is without honor saving in his own country.” _ Let the good work of Improvements and extension go on, as is seen in Ne- gro business life, from one end of this country to the other. Your next mect- Ing will be at headquarters, Wednes- day evening, November 7. Be on time. HOUSEWLVES MEMBERS OF FOOD ADMINISTRATION Each Household Asked to Conserve Food During War | Washington, D. C.—Every housewife in the comtry has been asked to he- come a volunteer member of the Food Administration. The United States Food Administrator, has set aside the week of Octaber 28, to November 4, ts the time in which everyone should Mign the food-pledge, It is the desire of all leaders of the colored people in this country that we shall enroll in this campaign, and respond to’ the sm peal to the American people for the conservation of food, % The Food Administration has de- eared that food will win this war, and he makes a strong appdal te the ‘people to do their duty. In this ar pest be says: “The week of October 28, to Novem- ber 4, has been selected for a nation- wide campaign to complete the enroll- reo af ane forces in conservation of our food supply. . The harvest is now In hard, and we can measure the world’s food resources, | “The available supplies this harvest ‘venr nre less that last year; the de- mand upon_us is greater than last year, and from the last harvest we expected more than we coull really afford. We eqn only meet the call upon the next year by saving and ty substitution of commodities which cannot be trans- ported. Food Will Win the War “The Allies are our first Hne of de- fense, They must he fed, and food wil win the war. All Europe is on rations and restricted supplies. Only In this country is each one permitted to judge for himself the duty he owes his country In food consumption, al- though the world depends upon us to By i yy ] 3 ee 4 (ES) L_I: Ge og pas Oe NES pyle if Page Spam § ae 7 . : Teed = -| , . Wes =| aa Qt oA Ne 1 hohe Ss BENE ae 7 | “This is a duty of necessity, human- jty and honor. As a free people we uve elécted’to, discharge’ this ‘duty, at under autocratic decree, but without restraint other than the ‘guidance of individual consclence. On the success jof this unprecedented adventure in de mocracy will largely be staked the issue of the. war. “We ure asking every household, every hotel, restaurant and dealer in foodstuffs in the nation to become a ember of the Food Administration for conservation, and to'pledge them- selves to follow, insofar as circnm- stances permit, the suggestions that will be offered from time to time as to measures of food and savings, - “For us there ts no threat of prira- tion. We wish only that our people shonld eat plenty, but wisely_and with- ent waste. Wisdom in eating Is to make possible such adjustments in our food consumption, skipping and war neroseities ag well as allow us to fal- fill ovr, dnty in exports to our -Allles. By elimination of waste we serve our- selves economically and morally, “T therefore appeal to the churches and the sehools for ‘thelr assistance in this erngade; to nll the organizations for @efensa- to all the agencies, eom- mereiol, soctnl and civic, that they join the administration jn this work € ‘the fendamental safety of the na- tion, * “Tferhert Moover” Toa-reach the peonle, the Food admin- Keretion pers a house-to hanse can- vee ef all hames to ceonre the enroall- ment ‘of houscholders. Printed exrds sete what faady chonld he conserved pnd what each person mret do to helr are being sent broadcast throughout the netion. On Sunday, November 4. churches will he asked to have ecery family fi" ovt - eekly renort err giving the nemter of whoatless meals (with ne breed or cereal made entirety af wheat); number of meatless meale (ith no beef, mutton or pork) > ant the uumber of wasteless meals, This weekly renort card js to he given te ‘he chyrch committee on the follew- ing Sunday. This seems a small mnt- ter, hut if every family in the United States will use one ponnd of flour less a week than they uce at present, It “41 moon i saving of millions of bush- els of wheat. So this scomingly small amount to be saved becomes an enorm- ous quantity for the entire country. We hope each family will report to their church whether they receive a eard or not. ‘Thug every man. woman and child can in a most effective man- ner hely win the war. Do not get into your minds that you should starve yourselves; but there are certain foods we must nse sparing- ly and eat others instead. For instance we must not eat much beef, * pork, wheat, dairy products and sugar, but Bey ee E 4 2, i H Hh ON » Much More Than Your Money’s Worth H lee The Original Economy Fabrics fe 8 ANS \ Silverbloom, Se. Nicholas and Golde Glow for akirte, dressce and Hf ST; Zcoate For all ecazone’ wear, Honey Cloth 52/54 in. wide, 64 to9 FAZH IAN Nes om. to the ya Yor bard weat wut cout, akira, cis Exautie EATERS HIBS patcrns pcretncnt haieh, cusranteed by te for dursbiliy am A B - lores "Nou will feel dressed trp ail the time if these by fi MENT Soods: For sale by leading retailers, 7 704 Wear B 1 py N, LESHER, WHITMAN & CO.. Inc. 581 Broadway. New York: ff q JR I PS, Actonthis advice If your desler does not keep them, H OY just cut out this ad, pasto it to's postal card. patyourmameand EH} address on it with the name of your dealer and mailittous, We will send him fa Hl Sampicant once and advise him of your request, 5 Vole Hair Grower THE BEST FOR MORE THAN 16 YEARS *MANUFACTURED BY TRAINED CHEMISTS; EN- . DORSED BY SCORES OF LEADING FHYSI- CIANS; RECOMMENDED BY THOUS 2 ANDS OF SATISFIED USERS. GUARANTEED TO GROW HAIR HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT PRACTI- CALLY AND THOUROUGHLY. WE CHARGE . YOU LESS AND TEACH YOU MORE. THOU-’ ANDS OF LADIES ARE NOW EARNING . $25.00 TO $100.00 PER WEEK PRAC- TICING VOLE. WHY NOT BECOME INDEPENDENT BY ENROLLING aa AS A STUNDENT TODAY. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. CLASS NOW OPEN IN . SAVANNAH AT . GOS WEST BOLTON STREET ~N HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE . MAURY AND FAIN STREETS NASHVILLE, TENN. fi ore, THATS <a 2 Le a sien eee See “By AND PLAYS, Be ea of “7 me yy: Car : ee ie) : ey yh we Bh eee Se ‘ Pe : fe iam Sf aa~ “Agee YW iS _ “{ I “ee i <i ‘ha tq, id _! so) E® Seta, Sa Peotiaal | ane AY | Whee a : : S ete ; very <a eyes st . ‘et Bes a w ‘aati an, SZ ---EM EAD Bie S IES I I ONS = waos Feel on : (ie nom) (Se FESS LSS, $A SE E —S- AA re | SEAE= Mal N- R Ne Se Sa) 6 gees ey, fy KES SSE eee ee a aE aes we | teteravionstiartecntenyisse” sae coe yf eggs, fruit, vegetables and all cereals except wheat. prSeg to it that. you enroll, and that you haye.i hand in winning the war, You are an American, and now 18 your time. to act for your country. FEMALE HELP WANTED—Steady work, We teach you to: make men’s shirts, liberal salaries paid while learn- ing. Any operator should make not less than $5.00 per week in a few months. Half day off on Saturdays. Best ventilated factory in tho city, Windows on four Sides, all new ma- chines, work very easy to learn...No one employed under 16. Globe Manu- facturing Co., Paulsen & Joe streets. Formerly Machanics Hall. 10-29 Mrs, M, Broome, 628 Bolton street, west, is an agent for Mme. C. J. Walk- er’s wonderful Lair grower and treat- mont of the scalp, also agent for High Brown powder, soap and cream to beautify the skin. | HAIR CULTUKIST Seientifie Scalp ‘Treatinént( 4;Specialty Mme, Estello's “Nu-Life” Systent Estelle’s Preparations for Sste + 606 WEST 32ND STREET Neatly Furnished Rooms BY DAY OR WEEK Hot or Cold Bath. Respectable | Colored Only. MRS. G. P. THOMAS 447 Seventh Ave. = 34th St... ...New York City aA A BEAUFORT ~~ Boat leaves Every Day except Satur day, at, 10:00 a. m. Sunday at 8:30 a, m...Steamers open for charter any -Mternoon nd all day Monday. . BEAUFORT-SAVANNAH LINE THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager ED. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rates. One Year .....$1.50 Six Months.....$1.00 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order, or Regis- sured Letter. Advertising Rates given an application. Entered at the Post Office at Savan- cah, Georgia as second class Mail. Saturday November 3rd. 1917 THE MIANING OF PROTEST Respect for the competency and devotion of that singular and distinguished group of Americans, white; and black, who are directing and promoting the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is growing rapidly and each day. Every thinker in our hundred million of American souls, those friendly and those unfriendly to its propaganda and its business, is coming to a realization of its power, and the genuineness of its motives. Some, knowing, admire; a great many more fear; while others are awed by its activity. None discount and disrespect, and that is one of the main purposes of the organization, to breed into the nation a respect for Negro character and capacity, and Negro right. The National Association has made good already, and the future will find it still and always the uncompromising and unyielding minion of justice and opportunity for all mankind. It is the eternal sentinel of liberty and freedom. Its singular beneficence lies in the fact that it provides a forum for the petition of the unheard, a skilled marshal for the misguided and scattered, an ambassador to the world counts, and an untiring and fearless advocate of the sorel and subordinated causes of Negro people. We have proved that its officers represent the highest types of blood and brain and character in both races in America. This has secured it an interested and wondering audience for its tales and its tenets. Men read and men listen to its doctrinaire, if they do not hearken and obey, because they must. The world cannot ignore the preachments of the most representative and ideal types. It has provided a bond of union and a communion for all those who feel the weight of social and economic oppression, the cold blooded, iron hand of race prejudice. It is linking the kindred interests of the "men lower down" everywhere, in marshaling their resources and strengths, making common cause for them, and fusing all their assets into a great unit and phalanx of protest against injustice and wreng. The suffering and travail of the most inconspicuous, most isolated, and uninteresting human creature, in the most neglected corner of the world, will find succor under the wing of this organization; and if there is no merit and principle in his case he has an advocate at the bar of justice already. If he has a story to tell or something to say, he finds his opportunity to speak to the nation through this medium. There are thousands of centres in our land where dwell as many separate and distinct groups, with myriad problems and vexations, all issuing out of "man's inhumanity to man." These countless thousands (who) monarch need the National Association, its protection and intercession. And then the "talented tenth," they whose greater intelligence and culture make them feel circumscription the keener, these, too, need the Association's good offices, none the less, because they suffer greater humiliations because of acuer sensibility. We all need this intelligent and courageous agency to represent us, to represent us as separate groups and to represent us collectively. It is the instrumentality we need, and the field must be kept free and clear of encountering and competing bodies. We need THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE no other vehicle for this specific work. Its voice is sufficient, its brain is clear and its arm is strong. There should be a branch of this organization in every city where Negroes live, and every Negro should be an active member in it. It is almost uncanny that any Negro should not be interested and enlisted, its purpose is so vital, so near. There should be no counter movement, no conflict or division of endeavor or authority. We have the thing we need, in The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The summarization of the year's work of the Urban League, at its annual meeting, held last week, disclosed some most interesting results and achievements by that body of splendid men and women. The care of the poor and the sick, the community and neighborhood work at Yamacraw centre, the work at the Juvenile Farm, the Juvenile Court, the playgrounds, Health-week and baby campalgus, public meetings, all fostered by the league, show the value of that organization to this city. Its success is attributed to the fact that the league has within its membership a large group of earnest intelligent and unselfish workers—good men and good women, concerned about the depravity and misfortune of our people, and interested in their uplift. There is no paying of honors and enconiums in the Urban League schedule; it has no time for that. It does provide, however, a great opportunity for service, and any one who may feel the burden of the unfortunate on their hearts, may here find ample chance to help. We hope the work will continue to go forward, winning new workers every day, in the cause of uplifting a patient, and appreciative, unfortunate, people. Mrs. J. D. Hamilton of Savannah, is spending some time here with friends. While here, she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Singleton. Dr. R. S. Wilkerson, president of the State Industrial College at Orangeburg, S. C., accompanied by Prof. Hubert, State Farm Demonstrator, fas in the city for a few days last week. They also attended the Penn School industrial fair, held on St. Helena Island, on October 25th-27th. Where Dr. Wilkerson and Prof. Hubert made addresses to the farmers on how to save food, and eat more corn. The fair was a great credit to the school and farmers of St. Helena Island. Prof. Blanton is all smiles over his success this year, in view of the fact that we are at war. Dr. C. S. Simpson was called away this week to Rock Hill, S. C., to the bedside of his sister, who was placed on the operation table. She is much improved. 'The operation' was successful. Mrs. Etta McGhee and little son of Augusta, Ga., arrived in the city this week to spend the winter here with her aunt. Mrs. Emma Harvey Haynes. Mr. C. H. Singleton is in Columbia this week, running his transfer line during the colored fair, which opened on the 29th. Capt. W. I. Allen, Capt. B. H. Houston and Mrs. B. H. Fisher were among those leaving the city this week for the State Colored Fair at Columbia. Beaufort Colred citizens gave the men called to the colors a great sendoff in the evening of October 18th. A patriotic meeting was held at Tahernacle Baptist Church under the auspices of the Citizens' Committee. Short and helpful addresses were made by Hon. J. I. Washington, Dr. N. J. Kennedy, Capt. B. H. Houston, Maj. Geo. A. Reed, Mrs. I. E. Lowery, Mrs. N. J. Kennedy and others. After which a smoker was tendered the boys at the Odd Fellows Hall, where the band discoursed music for the occasion. Short talks were made on the Negro as a soldier, his record in the past wars. The twenty-nine men marched to the station on and a host of citizens following. At the station, prayer was offered by Rev. I. E. Lowery and the rich blessings of God were heaped upon all that were called to fight for the country. The men then entrained for Camp Jackson. On Saturday of last week eleven more were called, making the number forty in all. Among the men from Beaufort, were Samuel Washington, Jr., and David Brown. Beaufort get three officers in the Seventeenth Provisional Regiment at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, Robert S. Bamfield, of this city has been commissioned second lieutenant in the officers reserve corps and is assigned to Camp Grant; William R. Smalls has been commissioned first lieutenant in the officers reserve corps and has been assigned to Camp Dix. Lieut. J. L. Brown will get his assignment within a few days. This speaks well for the overhome boys. Rev. I. E. Lowery is attending the State Colored Fair in Columbia. He 8 DOING WELL REV. N. M. Clark whose church is haw K. will report the colored news for the "State", one of the leading dailies in the state. Rev. Lowery also writes for the New York Age. The colored citizens here are planning for one of the biggest Emancipation Days in the history of Beaufort, on January first. Mr. C. E. Mixon spent several days in Columbia last week on business. PETITION FOR INCORPORATION State of Georgia, County of Chatham. To the Superior Court of Said County: October term 1017. The petition of Samuel Gardner, William Gadson, T. D. Oliver, Jiln Simuel, Sam Germany Ben Hicks, and Ben Williams on behalf of themselves and such others who may Savannah is expecting the "overhomers" at the big musicle in the new city auditorium, Tuesday night November 20th. The Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company 458 $ \frac{1}{2} $ WEST EROAD ST. SAVANNAH $ \mathrm{H}_{2} $ GA. The Insurance Company with a liberal contract, which privides for aid for disability from sickness or accident, and an Endowment for death. A needed protection you cannot afford to miss and be loyal to the interest of yourself, and loved ones. The growing business of the Company speaks for its stability. . . . . . INSURE TODAY! PHONE 1516 A. H. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec.-Mgr. FOR RENT-Two Stores in Savan-Well lighted, gas heated and convenStreet, one door from West Broad, nah Home Association Building, Minis SATURDAY NOV. 3RD, 1917 church is having its anniversary this week and next J, H. KINCKLE Attorney for Petitioners Filed in office this 25th day of October, 1917. (Seal) JOS. J. CARR Dept. Clerk, S. C. C. G. Ga. CARD OF THANKS FOREIGN EXCHANGE MODERN TRAVELERS CHECKS BANK INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SERVICE THE service we render our patrons includes: Foriegn exchange drawn direct on all banking points in Europe and the Orient. Travelers checks and letters of credit. Drafts drawn available everywhere New bill furnished when desired. PETITION FOR INCORPORATION State of Georgia, County of Chatham. To the Superior Court of Said County: October term 1917. The petition of Samuel Gardner, William Gadson, T. D. Oliver, Jhn Simuel, Sam Germany Ben Hleks, and Ben Williams on behalf of themselves and such others who may become members of the association, herein named, respectfully shows that they are discreet and proper persons and residents of the county of Chatham and State of Georgia, and that a charitable and social organization has been established by themselves and their associates, in said county of Chatham under the name of, THE BUTCHERS AND MEAT-CUTTERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION and they desire to be incorporated under said name for the term of twenty years with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, SEPTEMBER 10TH,1917 Thet said charity consists in extending such aid and charity to its sick members and to the families of deceased members; and also in providing means for the funeral expenses of deceased members; said charity being extended in an organized form proportionate to the ability of the said association and its members, the circumstances of each case and according to the rules and regulations governing said association. That the social feature of said association consists of in the meeting of its members in some room or hall owned or rented for their social gathering with such conveniences as appertains to associations organized for said purposes. For the purpose of better promoting the objects of said association, your petitioners respectfully asks for corporate authority to enforce good order, receive donations collect fines, dues and assessments, lectures, literary gatherings, and such other social functions as are promotive of the objects of the association; to preserve and invest all monies paid into the treasury from all sources in any manner petitioners and their associates or successors may deem best; to purchase and effect alienations of reality and personality or both, not for the purpose of trade and profit, and to mortgage the same and generally to do and perform all acts necessary to the welfare of said association, and petitioners pray that the court may grant to petitioners and their associates such corporate powers as may be suitable to their enterprise and not inconsistent with the laws of the state of Georgia, and not violative of private rights. Before me came L. D. Williams, President, of Wage Earners Savings Bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. L. D. WILLIAMS Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 14th day of September, 1017. 5 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS 6 PER CENT ON TIME CERTIFICATES Mrs. Mary Polite and family wish to thank their friends for the kindness shown them during the sudden death of her son Albert Polite, and for the beautiful floral designs. ' PAGE SlA —_————s NEGROES, RECENTLY COMMISSION -ED ARMY OFFICERS |... (Continued from page one) Rosen 'T. Brown, U. S. A. William 1, Brawn, Jr. U.S. AL Arthur, Brown, Xenia, O. Howard R. M. Browse, Kansas City Mo Sylvanug Brown, San Autonio, Tex. Charles C. Bruen, Mayslick, Ky. Williaa T, Burns, U.S A James A Bryant, Indianapolis, Ind. John W. Bundrant, Omaha, Neb, | Joby LP. Burgess, Mullens,’S. C. Herman L. Butler, U.S. AL Dace H. Burns, Chicago, UL Napoleon L, Byrd, Madisou, Wis. Homer G. Butler, New York, N.Y. > Walter W. Cagle, U.S. A. Alvin H. Camerou, Nushville, env. Robert L. Campbell, Greenshoro, N.C. William 15. Campbell, Austin, Tesas. ene ie Wier carts ee eee eee. we ae John C, Carter, Washington, D. C. Frank I. Chishohu, Brooklym, N. X. Ewell W., Clark, Giddings, Texas Wiliam, H. Citrke, Birmingham, Ala. . Joshua W. Clitford, Washington, D. © Frank Colemin, Washington; D-C- scouatd O. Colston, U.S. A Jones A, Coltrane, Spokané, Wash, Jolu Combs, U.S, AL - Bartob*W2 Conard, Cambridgo, Stags. Toy FP, Cook, U. S. AL George P. Cooper, Washington, D. C. Chesley 1. Corbett, Newoka, Okla. Joseph Hl. Cooper, Washington, D. C. Harry W. Cox, Sedalia, Mo. Horace R. Crawford, Washington, D. C. Merrit Tl. Curtis, Washington, D. C. Faward L. Dabney, Hampton, Va. Victor I. Daly, Corona, I. 1. N.Y. Eugene A, Dandridge, N. G., D. of © Eugene 1G. Davidson Cambridge, Mass Uepry G. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. Irby D. Davis, Sumter, S. C. Charles C, Datyson, Chicago, 1. Willishr 8. Dawson, Chicago, TH. Francis M, Dent, Washington, D. C. ‘Thomas M. Deut, Ir, Washington, D, C. ‘Harris N. Dormer, U.S. A. Frank 1, Dirye, Little Rock, Ark, Vest Douglase, U.S. AL Edward, Dugzee, Rovbury, Mass. Jachsub EP. Dunn, U.S. A. George 1. Tdwards, U.S, A. Marry C. [llis, Patrie, Ta. Alexander I Evans, Columbia, 8. C. John It, Burley, Kansas City, Mo. Citfford L. Farrer, FE) Paso, Tex, Leoaird Fantkner; Columbus, 0. Wiliam, IT, Fearence, Tesark:ina, Tex, Chigrles IT. Fearing, St. Louis, Mo. Alaize G. Fersusun, Washington, D.C. Dillard J, Firse, Cleveland, 0. ° Actuyins Fisher, Detrett, Mich, Reniamiv F Ford tS, AL ‘Arthur Freeman, U. S, A. Edwant §. Gillard, Indianapolis, Ind. Fisworth Gamble, Cincinnati, O. William T, Gee, Gallipolis, O. a. | Marhourné George, Washington, D.C. Howsrd ©, Gilbert, Columbus, 0, | Walter A. Giles, St. Louis, Mo, Ployn Gilmer, U.S. AL Frank M. Goodner, U.S. A. Flifah HW. Goodwin, U. S. AL slames A. Gordon, St. Joseph. Mo. Derbert RB. Gould, Delham, Mass. ames P. Gould, Pelham, Mass. Vraneis IT, Gow, Charleston, W. Va. ‘Thowson, S. Grasty, Pittsburg. Pa. ‘TW Gray, Fairmount Heights, Md. - "Thomas F. Green, U. 8. A. Those M. Gregory Newark, N. J. Georze Tk. Greenlee, Marion, N.C Gearze W. Wamilton, Ir. Topeka, Kane. Clarence W. Harding, G, 8, AL Clay Harper, (S.A. * Jose X, Green, Georgetown, Ky. Tillmem Harpele, Kansas City. Mo. Bravid W. Harris, Jr. Warrington, N.C. Edwant MW. Barris, U.S. A. William Marris, U.S. A. Albert [.. Hatehett. Sang Antonia, Tex. Sterrinm ©. Hayson, Kéatlworth, D. 6. Almando Henderson, U.S. A. Douglas J. Henderson, Washington D. C Tobert M, Hendrick, Tallahassee, Fla Thome J, Henry Jr. Atlanta, Ga, Vodory Henry, U. S.A. Jesse S$. Teslip, Toledo, Ohio, Arthnr Hill, Tawrence, Kansas. Walter Till, U.S. A. Clarence © ‘Tilton, Farmville. Va. Lowell B2. Hodges, Houston, Tex. Tiorate 18, Holder, Cairo. Ga. Charles 1. Houston, Washington, D. G Cecil A. Toward, Washington, D.C. Charies P, Howird, Des Moines. Ta, Arthur Unbhard, U.S. A. Jerome L, Herbert, Houstone Tee. Deftorvov PL Tnazins, T. SAL Samuel Mi, Taffiman, Columbus, 0. Sanmel AL Hull, Jacksonville. Fla. dohn Tt, Heat, Washington. D.C. Tend, TW. Tunton, Newport News. Va. Frederick A, Hurt. Washington, D. C. Walter T. Hnteherson. Amherst, Va. Treechor A. Tacks, Tevarkana. Tex. George W. Jackson, Ardmore, Mo. Joseph T. Jackson, Charleston, W. Va Tandon Jackson. T.S. A. Vent R. Johnson, New York, N.Y. Cwnpholl ©. Jonson, Washington, D.C Trverett “W. Johnson, Puiladetphia, Pe Merle O, Johnson, TS, AL Yirsinins ND Johnson THehmond. Va. WMT, Johnson, TS. a. Wie Totnson, TS A. Clifford W. Jones, TS. A. Paw W, Tones, We? + ot, D.C, William Jenes, WS A ENiott TL. Kelly. Camden, 8. C. Wil Kernts. TS. AL . Othe T, Kerr, Hampton, Va. Orostus Kineaid, U.S. AL * Jesse TL, Kinhrongh. Los Anzeles, Cal. Moves King, U.S.A. » Tanrence T Knight, U.S. A. Edsard C Knox, 7 S.A, Arde B Koger, Rolitss ile. N.C. % Tinyvaet G. Koger, Vo chington. 1D. ( Cistrles N Lane, Ir. Washington, D, David A. Lane, Wastirston, D.C. Tenton 2. Latimer Worrrenton. Va. Ernest W. Latson, Tseksonvitte, Fla eee SS ee ge ee ee Tohn W. Love, Baltimore, Md. Walter Lowe, St. Louis, Mo. Walter Lyons, U.S.A.) 27. Amés {3. Mudison, Omaha, Neb.’ © * Earl W. Mann, Campaign, Ill. Leon F, March, Berkley, Cal. Duby Martin, U.S. A. Joseph H. Martin, Washington, D. C. Eric P. Mason, Giddings, Tex, Dents McG. Matthews, Los Angelés Cal Waiter H, Mazyck, Washington; D. O. Ostébla B, MeKane, U. S.A. Janies E: MeKey, U.S. A. Carey MeLane, U. S.A. Archie McLee, New York, N. ¥. | Levharé. W McLeod, Hampton, Va. AlbeFt McReynolds, U, S.A. | Marsl Meadows, U.S.A, Louls It, Middleton, Washington, D. C. Benjaufin U. Mills, U.S. AL Warren N, Minis, U.S.A. Johu H. Mitcherson, U. S.A. Jolin ML. Moore, Meridian, Miss. Ellas A. Aforris, Helena, Ark. “Cleveland Morrow, U. 8. It lenry Morrow, U. S.A. Abranam Morse, U.S. A. Bewjaunn Ly. Mosby, St. Louis, Mo. Aeiedier Mosley, U.S. AL 2 Homer U. Neely, Palestine, Tex. Witham 1°. Nelson, Atluuta, Ga. Wilham S. Nelsou, Washington, D. C. James ?, Nobles, U.S. AL + Gratton S, Norman, Atlunta, Ga, Tichurd M. Norris, U.S.A. +o William W. Oxley, Cambridge, Mass. Clemmie C. Parks, Fort Scott, Kans. Huhphrey C. Patton, Washington, D.C. Clarence 'H, Payne, Chicago, IL Rovert a. Venu, New York, N. XY. Hurrison J. Pinkett, Omaha, Neb. James C, Pinkston, U.S. AL Peruival Kt. Viper, Washington, D.C. Auuerson, F. Pitts, Chicago, I. . Visher Pride, U.S. A. ~ James C. Powell, Washington, D. Gc William J. Powell, Chicago, iL John ¥, Pritchard, U.S. a. Heury BR, Proctor, Atlanta, Ga, Jolin 1H, Purnell, Trappe, Md. Harold L, Quiyérs, Washington, D. C. Hazel L. Raine, U.S A Fred D. Ramsey, Wedgelield, 8. C. Churles G. seed, Charleston, 8. C. Joun 2’. kee, Chieseo.- 1 ene ake Rc dae ee ee Hazel L. Raine, U.S. AL Fred D, Ramsey, Wedgedield, 8. C. Charles G. seed, Charleston, 8. C. donn 2, save, Chivage,-1e Harry D. atichardson, Washingtou, D.C. Leonard D. hichardsyn, Uabsaud, Cal, Drances L. acivers, New Haven, Coun, Marion CG, Khoten, U.S. AL Charles, B. Roberts, Atlantic City, NL. George UC. Robinson, Atlanta, Ga, Peter L. Kobimsun, Waslungton, D. O. | William W. livbinsun, U.S. aL Julian P. Lougers, Momgomery, Ala: Jon W. howe, Danville, Ky. Ldwird W. Mtuud, New Lork, N.Y. Maliaheu W. Kush, Atlanta, Ga. George S. Schuyler, U.S. AL James EL Scott, Hampton, Va. Joseph HL. Seott, Darnngtou, S.C. Shermont Kt. Sewell, Washingteu, D.C. Charles A. Shaw, Adanta, Gaz Robert 'r. Shove, 0. S.A. Haul Short, lowa City, Ja, Ozbon N, Simmons, Wuldo, Fla. William ¥, Simmons, ‘Burlington, Vt John H. Simms, Jr., Jacksonville, Pla, Lawrence Simpson, Chicago, Ul. Willlam 2. Smalls, Manassas, Va. Farrel N. Smith, Orangebury, S.C. + Osear H. Sumith, U.S. A. Pitman L. Smith, Colurbus, 0. | Russell Smith, U.S. A. | Walter Hi. Smith, Chattanooga, Tenn, — Percy H, Stecle, Washington, D.C. Waddell C. Steele, U. S.A. | Grant Stewart, U, S. AL wo: Leon Stewart, U. S.A. Thoma» R, Stewart, Fort Wayne, Ind, William A. Stitle, U.S. AL | Jumes M. Stockett, Jr., Providence, RL Bearl LE. Tuylor, St. Louis, Mo Charles M. ‘Thompson, Columbia, S. C. Plerce MeN. ‘Thompson, Albany, Ga. Riehard C. ‘Thompson, Harrisburg, Pa, Toliver T. Thompson, Houston, Tex. Willinm H. ‘Thompson, Jacksonville, Fla James W. Thornton, West Raleigh, N.C. Anderson Trapp, U. S. A. Charles A. Tribett, New Haven, Conn. Victor J. Tulane, Montgomery, Ala. William J. Thornbow, U. S.A. Allen Turner, U.S, A. Edward L. Vaughn, St. Louis, Mo, Jobn P. Walker, U.S. A. Thomas H. Walters, New York, NX. X. Robert L. Ward, Detroit, Mach, J. HN. Waring, Jr., Washington, D. C. Witlinas H. Weare, U.S. A. Walter T, Webb, Baltimore, Mr. Carter WV. Wesley, Houston, Tex. Harry Wheeler, U.S.A. Chauncey D. White, Matthew, Va. Johnson C. Whittaker, Laurnece, Kans Lverett 8. Williams, Syracuse, N.Y. Gns, Willams, U. S.A. James 1. Williams, Baltimore, Md. * Robert 1. Williams, U. S.A. Limore S. Wille, U. S. AL Marry 1. Wileon, Des Moines, Ta. Jobn 1. Wil-on, Leavenworth, Kan, Meredith B, Wiley, Fl Paso, Res. Christopher C, Wimbish, Atlanta, Ga, Charles Young, U. S. A. Charles G. Young. ' Seeond Lieutenants '| Dwart G. Abner, Conroe, Tex.” Vira 1. Aldrfuge, New York, N.Y. Fritz W, Alexander, Noualdsville, Ga, Clarence W. ‘Aiien, Mobile, Ala. Richard S, Allen, Atlantic City, N. J. Russell C. Atkins, Wivstoi-Salem, N. Charles I. Austin, U.S. Al : Roberc S. Bampfield, Wilmington, N. C Julian C. Banks, Kansas City, Mo, Steplion B, Burrows, U.S. AL Wiled Busil, Brooklyn, N.Y. Ether Beattie, U. S. A. . Benjamin Bettis, U. S. A. eury 1. Bozer, Aurora, M1. Willem R. Bowie, Washingtox, D, C. Wituan Mi. Brooks, Des Moines, Ia. George L, Eronn, New York, N.Y .| Samcel C. Brawn, Deiaware, O. | toh “H. Huford, Langston, Okla, ‘| ‘Thowss J. Itnllock, Washington, D. ¢ Joha M. P .rrel, Washington, D.'O. Velly Ruggs. 0.8. A. fol. Cade, Elberton, Ga, isa -% _. Orldwell, Orangeburg, 8. ¢ .| Andrew 27 Coltahan, Montgomery, Als js ‘t * \smpbell, Union. W. Va. | LT. ChereLazt, Jr, Ralelgh, Ni C. Adniniia> 3* sep, Philadelphia, Pa, | Crrtia W. Carpenter, Baltimore, Md. Marva air, iy S, AL +{ Robert 8¥, ebay! Baltimore, Md. frank G. Clas. Westiicton, D. C, Inne (85. 3, Memphts, Tenn. ‘Willism'N Golson, Cambridge, Mass, James B. Dickias, Selma,, Ala. Them Ww. Tpigys, Indianapolis, ‘Ind, ENAATE SL EVLEOUINES SIPS VANE 4 Vo aie, Avis ‘Seaborn Rougiass; Hartford, Sonn Seaborn Pongiass Hartford, Conn. Benjamia BDuining, Norfolg eva. ~ ‘Leonard Edwards, Augusta, Ga. James L, Elliott, Atlanta, Ga. Charles J. Ellis, Springfield, ni. - Teslte H, Engram, Bontesums, Ga. Will H. Evans, Montgomery+ Tex. Norwood C. Fairfax, Eagle Rock, Va. Robert Fearing, Brooklyn, N. Y. WauleD 4. LdMUpeL, aul Las, SLU, (MUWMLU We POLO, A Luatdt pay ate lau L, Sluuuis, Uso daeury U. kTauiaul, ous cubtiscy, Cal. wruts. U. £tuaier, Wasulyiou, WD. C. Sewell C. kreeman, Arugen, Ga. Tacitus H. Gaillard, Kuusas City, Mo. James H, L. Gunes, Little, tuck, Ark Lucian P. Garcet, Louville, Ky. Warmouth ‘1, Gibvs, Cumbriuge, Mass. Jesse J. Gfeuden, Lite isock, ark Edward L, Goodlett, Atiuuta, Ga. Nathan OU. Goodleu, Wasumgtou, D. C William ', Grady, Dudley, N.C. Jesse MH. Grabam, Clarkeville, Tenn. Jefferson E. Grisby, Chappelle, 8. C. Nello B. Greenlee, New York, N. ¥. Herbert I. Guppy, Boston, Mass, Leouidas Hf. Hall, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Roduey D. Wardeway, Liouston, 'Tex. Clifton 8. Hardy, Champaign, LL Ted, U. Hurper, Columbus, U. Lawrence Hawkins, Bowie, Md. Charles JL Myers, Hopkinsville, Ky. Victor LaNaire Hicks, Columbia, toe ‘Daniel G._1N, Jr., Cantonsville, Md George G. Hollomand, Washington, D.C. Wayne L. Itupkins, Columbus, 0. James L. Horace, Little Lock, Ark. Charles S. Hough, Jamestown, 0. Clarence K. Howard, Homgomery, AEG William Lt. Hubert, Mayfield, Ga, Itusk A. Hunter, Lesington, Ky. 8. B. Hutchinson, Jr, Boston, Mass. James 1. They, Atlanta, Ga. : Maney A, Jack-on, Marian, Ky. 7 Poyce G. Jacotm, Chieagy, I * t Wesley H. Jamison, Topeka, Kans. 2 Charles Jeyerson, U.S. A. . Ernest ©. Johnson, Washington, D.C. | Joseph L. Jonnsun, Philadelphia, Pa, * Hillery W. Johnson, Philadelphiz, ‘Pat Rohert L. Johnson, We-hington, D.C. 4 Willism N. Jobson, Umaha, Neb ' Charles A, Joney, San Antonio, Tex... & Eduard D. Jones, Hartford Coon, * Aemes O. Jones, Paulding OW Perey T,, Jones, J, S.A." Vivian TL. Jones, DesMoines. [ee Joyn W, Knox, Washington, B.C. Frank 1, Lane, Houston, To Samuel Lawson, Philadalphia, Bx, ; George Lee, Washington, D. Gj George W. Lee, Memphis, Tenn, Lawrence A, Ie, Hampton, Va. Everett B. Lizgins, Austin, Tex. Victor C. Lightfoos. 8. Pittsbunse, Tenn. Redden L. Tinton, Boston, Ga Glenda W. Locas, Sealy, Tenn. Lonnie W. Lott, Austin, Tex. Charles F. Love, Atlanta, Ga. ; Charles C. Luck, Jr., San Murcas, Tex. Marry J. Mack, Cheney, Pu. Edgar FL Malone, U.S. Aw. { Alfred FE. Mashall, Greenwood, S.C. ¢ Cyrus W. Massball, Baltimore Md. | Joseph B. Matthews, Cleburne, Tex. Robt. A. McEwen, East St. Louls, ll. J. Wardlaw Mitchell, Muledgeville, Ga_ Pinkey TL. Mitchell, Austin, Tex. Ralph EB. Mizelt, Charapatzn, 1, Hubert M. Moman, Tougateo, Miss. { Loring B., Bfoore, Brunswick, Ga. : James B. Morris, Des Moines, Ta. Scott A. Moyer, U.S A Albert CG. Murdough, Columbia, 8. C. ‘Thomas J. Narclsse, Jeanerette, La.‘ Earl HL. Nash, Atinuta, Ga. Guerney B. Nelson, Greenshoro, N. Cz Ambrose Ib. Nutt, Cumbridze, Mass.. Benjamin L. Ousley. Tougaloo, Miss. | Charies G. Owens. Norfolk, Va. Wilber B.°Paynell, Staunton, Va. Charles S. Parker. Spokane. Wash. 1 Walter H. Purker, Little Rock, Ark. f Marion R. Perry, Pine Bluff, Ar - Vanson A, Person, Wynne, Ark, urry' B. Peters, Atlanta, Ga, James H. Peyton, Montgomery, Ala, David A. Plerce. Clarksville, Tex. “lerman W. Porter, Cambridge, Masa. Wade H, Powell, Atlanta, Ga, Gloucester A. Price, Fort Meyer, Fla. Righard R. Queen, Washington, DP. C. “Washington H. Racks, U. S.A. John KE. Raiford, Atlanta, Ga, James 0, Redmon, Newton, fa. Lightfoot I. Reese, Newman, Ga. Willlam TL. Reese, Bennetsville, 3. G. Rohert S. Reid, Newman, Ga, Adoiph Reyes, Philadelphia, Pa. D. C. Richardson, Washingtou, D. @. Maceo A. Richmond, Des Moines, Ta. Clyde Roberts, U.S. A. Udward Robertvn, U.S A. Charles W. Robinson, Cleveland, 0. Lonis 1, Russell, New York, N.Y. Earl Rydee, Springfela, I. Joseph KR. Sanders, UV. S.A. Ulliott 1), Saunders, U.S. A. Walker 1, Savoy, Washington, D.C. Elmer'P. Sawyer, Providence. 1. TL. Seafood facber den destecdnbnde dente belo peter inion iinie io ielels eit THE STAR HA ‘hk GROWER 3 - , A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER - se Se AND GROWER - , f a : | One thousand agents wanted. Good + te are st money made, We want agents in every = i. Dia city and villuge to sell The Star Hair + . ernst 3 Grower. This ts a wonderful prensa. ¥ § eo ey tion, Cau be used with or without * » Pee) = || = straichtening frons.” Sells for 25 Cents 5 * ie i! Becr per box. —one 25¢ box will prove its % . Beery value. Any per son that will use a25e % - Ee eer, Wox witl be convinced. No matter what ; - Pe Las fuited to grow the halr, just give . Meee ae eet s THE STAR MAIR GROWER a trial * ° OES ee) und be convinced. Send 25¢ for full . 3 oe’, size box. If you wish to be an agent, E PRS sent $1.00 ad we will send you a full : 3 - supply that rou can begin werk with at % q ee | once, also agent’s terms. Send all ce S aes money or money order to THE STAR ss Or ad sIAIR GROWER MGR., P. 0. Box 812, iS Greenshoro, N. C. . 4 Lefaclenfantenfastantast olen in tunjantesferlon fovfeo¥ecten}ea! <TasTas Peston ¥eetantentootonten tee ten Tone! ‘ ae Henry Méears Feed Compay Whelesale and Retai! Dealers io Hay and Grain of All Kinds. PHONE 3461 309 BERRIEN STREET ————THE MEARS’ EXPRESS——___ Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprietor, 305 Berrien Street t » "es ‘Fhe Handy Dye Works BF. ‘cy cm EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Men’s Suits Pressed 25¢ Each Skirts Cleaned 50c Each. Svits Cleaned $1.00 Ladies Silk and Chiffon Work Our Specialty Phone 3018—Work Called for and Delivered to any part of the city—Ptrone 3018 717 EAST BROAD STREET We Seeeneee Seb Rear oye Seen ere y See: Seer Rohert S. Reid, Newman, Ga, Adoiph Reyes, Philadelphia, Pa. D. C. Richardson, Washingtou, D. @. Maceo A. Richmond, Des Moines, Ta. Clyde Roberts, U. S.A. Udward Robertvn, U.S A. Charles W. Robinson, Cleveland, 0. Lonis 1, Russell, New York, N.Y. Earl Rydee, Springfela, I. Joseph KR. Sanders, UV. S.A. Ulliott 1), Saunders, U.S. A. Walker 1, Savoy, Washington, D.C. Elmer'P. Sawyer, Providence. 1. TL. Tames E. Scott. Washington, D. C. Walter W, Scott, Brooksville, Miss, Warren B. Shelton, Hot Sprnizs, Ark. itarry W. Short, Iowa City Ta. Auctin Slmms, Darien, ‘Ga. Enos B. Smith, U.S. A. Urnest Smith, Philadelphia, Pa. foseph We Smith, Concord. S. C. Levi 1, Southe, Chicago, I. “arlos Sewards, U.S. A. Walter R. St. Clair, Philadelphia, Pa, Wilbur F, Stonestrect, Topeka. Kans. Panel T. Taylor, U. S.A. Hannibal B. Taylor, Guthrie, Okla. Vincent B. Thomas, Washington, D.'0. Frederick I. Townsend, Newport, I I. Archibald R,, Tuck, Oberlin, O. Samuel Turner. U.S. A. Shadrach W. Upshaw, Austin, Tex. Ferdinand S. Upshur, Philadelphia, Pa. George G.’ Washington, U. S. A. Alstyne M. Watson, Tallapoosa, Ga. Raxter W. Watson, U, S. A. Journee W. White, Tos Anceles, Cal. Tarenzo ©. White. Hamnton, Va. Tlorace G. Wilder, U.S. A. * Xrthor R. Willams, Edwards, Miss, Tohn Williams, U. 8. A. Oscar FH. Willtnms, New York, N. Y. Seymour E. Willems, Muskogee, -Okla. Major Willams, U. 8. A. ‘William A. Young, Sumter, 8. C. William H. Wilson, Greensboro, N. C. ‘ingh H, Wimbish, Atlanta, Ga. ~alland T, Winsterd. RockMount, N, ©. Pest M. Wand, Methane, N.C. Pentomin F. Wricht, New York, N.Y. Fiesst @ Wrieht, Raldwin, Kan. yohe Wynn, U. 5. AL LADIES AUXILIARY MEETING The Ladies’ Auxillary of the Negro Protective League meets at the Colored Carnegie Library evrey first Wednes- day, afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Please be present. 2 (tt) cee ae ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee etl ee re ee el TAT US rg gear + : BO NEP EET LISON , . ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN TOILET GOODS ‘ Our’ Line Inclyses: . Straightening CombS.......s-sssesssseeecsesesessscereeerere GL OF Wood Alcohol Heating Stoves.......:-ccssessegeqeeecrers+B5 Cents Belmont Hair DresSing and Skin Whitener....50e and 25e Per Box + ‘The Famous Kashmir Line of Facial and Scalp Foods af 35¢ & 50e Box « - Prices, etc., furnished upon request. We cater also to Druggists, * ’ and Beauty Parlors. Patronize a race concern that will appreciate same more than your money. Mme. Bridie Freeman of Savannah, 5 Ga, handles our goods. Order from her at 456% Montgomery street, if this is nearest to you. fe Address all matter to C. E. ELLISON, Box 18, Cedartown, Ga. : jeeLanlerten on taclanlonlentantenlortont ents feole Teles teclacleetantenleclerlenlenlantenlneteelenlantee Tan tae Tan Tun! : Dr. L. S, Parks," DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Does all wisn” at high ‘grad dent. sal le denta work of the best quality ad workens 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 toa tau set of ‘teeth $8.00 and $10.00 Broken Plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23} K Gold, Bell Phone 1244 Br ininbeininlel inner nek ete er rrr rm AN suffering bumanity is invited to try “Wintercof”. Get it , "without delay. Why suffer the tortures of Croup Colds, Catarrh, | - Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Rheomatism and all allied conditions arising - from exposure dug to the cold? Danish the above conditions by the ; use of that wonderfal preparation, “Wintereol” made from the natural | . 7 ol! of Wintergreen and other valuable ingredients. Use common sense + Buy “Winfereo]” for that cold. Prepared by the Sheppard Chemical " Company. PRICE 25 AND 50 CENTS. Sold at i . ° . 4 - Savannah Pharmacy : : SAVANNAN’S ONLY COLORED DRUG STORES : . Moody and Fonvielle, Proprietors . 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET ‘~ PHONES 3570 AND 4313 JockesfoclesYocfon fo focfocfenTorteelerlocleeteole sfecleeZocToeLosTonYorTarloelontortesteofeoPeoLenioTeoFooBeos Dr. J. W.damerson FIRST-CLASS) r DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L . TT FALL! FALL! FALL! Our Fall and Winter Samples are Here, Call and See Them JOHN D. BAKER The Tator Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Priee St, Savannah. Ga The South Atiantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of ciara pipes aua tobacco. Shoes shined apd repaired > Dee.er iu second handed shoes Clothes vieaned, pressed and repaired Hot, col and shower baths, Also Sells the New York Herald, Chica« g0 Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record, and the Morning News, H. A. MANZO, Gen'!. mer 145 West Broad St -_— es Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Employment Be reau. Jobs for beth men ani womes in Summit, N. J. Write for parties lars to Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, 86 Railroad avenue, Summit, N. J. Hoarding and lodging also, THE PLACE TO GET Oey DATE FURNISHED ROOMS WHEN IN NEW YORK Is at 237 WEST 137TH STREET (Between 7th and 8th Avenues) All Modern Improvements. .By Day, Week or Month C. PITTMAN & W. H. WHITE Proprietors --———GLV k—_—__ Mme. Hart's 1: . Hair Dressing and Grower A TRIAL It will make the hair grow tong and silky. Second tono hair vTeperation on the inarket, All “tohave trie it gladly reccoms * @ same to others, Agent- wanted everywhere, Write for terms VICLA E, HART Manufacturer ee memes He still offers most of the toil ERS Pesos) et preparations at the old. ig i PSZSG price and us cheap as you ° a 7 Aid find it on Broughton strat, - oi Oye aes ES faq We carry a very complete line BAS 2 Ps ard of tollets as weil us everything | Se Se YUN Betd else you will find in a good * Fy Bin ¥/ Seam rus store—moxt folks in our | Ma SS) aM Dart of twon trade at Pate's, so | ; Nici 4 Pee you must get the habit because | =, PNM you save money, and money | f roo, talks. Our prescription is our MP fi 4) pride and we fill theny right | ¥ p/w and at the right price. We | “ y’ UT) [=e sell stamps and accommotute — - 7 7” (Ree rou in every way we posstbiy SES cn. ; : | Pate’s Drug Store : Duffy and West Brvad Hell and West Broad | Phones 1488-1489 Phones 4710-4711 aeieleileeieninicinininleieinininlel deieieeiefeiefebeltepetetene, | ' Ji Wi Welcher CONTRACTOR ana BUILDER Mo-ases.moved and renovated, Estimates on all classof work ALL WORK GUARANTERD 739 WEST BROAD st: . PHONE 1225-3 Seeme befors Building WHEN AT HARDEEVILLE, STOP IN AND REFRESM YOURSELF AT Myee BD } Mrs. BEL Scriven CONFECTIONERY STORE ‘ATS Slat, Near POST VEFICE 2? cee Cc > “me. Cargo Jowsiny > ‘onringand Massage, “rero* ‘treatment a Specialty, + Combines sree to order, Ss Eee ot Savannah, Ga, ———— . “~ stary house, foo Soest Met? Cent No 13 Sixty drome ues: ety Apoly J. Gary: AS eS ne Aefeleeininieeielelelebiickinieielelelebeh ieleiele pf eialelfefattetare FORT VALLEY HIGH AND INDUSTRIAL ScHoa!. Literary and Industrial Courses. Strong Faculty 4 Thorough Training. ReasonableRates. “i ee For catalogue, address ~ .. : EL A. HUNT, FORT VALLEY Ga. « a ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH St. Paul C. M. E. Church, Maple and West Broad street, Rev. E. W. White, pastor. The presiding elder preached to an appreciative congregation on Sunday. The fourth quarterly conference was held on Monday night. The boards and pastor gave their financial and spiritual reports which showed that the entire church has been hard at work. The rally will be on the 1st and 4th Sundays. All boards are expected to come up with round reports Services Sunday: Prayer meeting 5:30 a.m; Sunday school 10 a.m., Mr. T. H. Hamilton, superintendent; preaching and communion 11:15 a.m. and 3 p.m.; weekly services: Class meeting Tuesday night teachers meeting and missionary meeting Wednesday night; choir rehearsal Friday night. - SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH On last Sunday at 11 o'clock, the Rev. G. W. Alexander preached an eloquent sermon to a splendid audience. He selected the 9th verse of the 4th chapter of Genesis, using for a subject "The brotherhood of man." It was a very strong and well delivered sermon. The contest that was staged for the month of October, between the male and female members of the church closed on last Sunday night with the women in the lead by nearly twenty dollars. Deas, J. F. Jones and J. C. Lindsay made strong appeals at both the morning and evening services in the interest of the men. Two weeks of earnest efforted in the men raising $189.72 and the women raised $206.35. Total 396.07. While the spirit of union is running high the church voted to continue the contest through November On tomorrow the pastor, Rev. P. Wilson Wrenn, will preach at both hours. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. will meet at 7 o'clock; prayer meeting Tuesday night 8:30; preaching Thursday nights. F. A. B .CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ. First A. B. Church, Franklin square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. A very large and appreciative congregation was present on last Sunday. The prayer meeting began at the usual hour and was led by Dea. T. R. Williams. At 11:30 a. m., the pastor preached a powerful sermon, subject, "Joseph a victim of conspiracy." Rev. Gladman of Wheat Street Baptist Church, Atlanta, was an honored guest and made a very encouraging talk. At 8 p. m. the pastor preached from the subject "Joseph a victim of slander." This series of sermons will be continued. The sermon Sunday morning will be "Joseph the savior of Egypt." The members are asked to continue paying their pledges. The Sunday school met at 10 a. m. The lesson was outlined by Dea. W. J. Ayers, after which the Sunday school observed the nation-wide day of prayer. At 6 p. m. B. Y. P. U. met with a large and inspiring attendance and an excellent program was rendered. Order of services: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; communion 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U 6 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. Visitors and friends are invited. On last Monday night, the dramatic cantata, entitled "King Saul" appeared at this church. A large number was present. The participants acted well their parts. The performance was good from start to finish.' We extend many thanks to all visitors and friends who attended the cantata. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Union Baptist church, Charles street. Rev. A. D. Dunbar, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended. The pastor preached at 11 a. m and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school was held at 3 p. m.; services tomorrow: 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 8:30 p. m. Don't forget the rally. each member is asked to do all he can to make this rally a success. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday morning the services were conducted by Rev. Green. At night Rev. Wright's subject was "An answered prayer." The Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U.S. had very interesting programs. You are welcome to these services. Thankful Baptist church. Huntingdon street, west. Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Services on Sunday were interesting. The pastor was called at the Abercorn Baptist church, Rincon, Ga., he will preach thereon tomorrow. The revival services will continue until the second Sunday. Services tomorrow Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10:15; preaching 11:30 a. m.; mission 4 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m.; weekly services; prayer meeting Tues- night S a. m.; choir rehearsal Friday night. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Branch, the pastor, preached at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. to large congregations. The "Rising Sons and Daughters of the East Gate" worshiped Sunday night and their appreciation was shown in a substantial way at the conclusion of the service. The "Good Fellowship Rally" was also held. The result of the rally will have to be reported later. Tags were given out in Sunday school to be worn by the members, boosting "Go-to-Sunday school day" which will be observed tomorrow all over America. Every member and friend of St. Philip church is especially urged to attend Sunday school which will convene at 2:30 p. m. A prize will be given the class adding the largest number of new members. PALEN M. E. CHURCH Palen M. E. Church, corner 35th and Burroughs streets, Rev. Wm. Daniels, pastor. Splendid services were held all day last Sunday and much enjoyed by good congregations. "The characteristics of prayer" 1 Tim. 2:8, was the special subject for the evening service. Anniversary services will begin next Sunday and continue to Thursday the 5th. The following ministers, their choirs and congregations will be in charge: Monday night, Dr. N. H. Whitmire, pastor Mt. Tabor Baptist church, Tuesday night, Dr. W. W. Clemmons, pastor Mt. Zion M. E. church. Wednesday night, Dr. R. L. Heard, pastor, Galanes Chapel, A. M. E. church. Thursday night, history of Palen Memorial M. E. church will be read. Addresses, solos, and recitations will be rendered and close with a free banquet. All are cordially invited to these services. FIRST A. B. CHURCH On last Sunday night Rev. J. Douglas Herben preached an interesting sermon, which was much enjoyed. Our friends are asked to attend services Sunday at 11 a. m. and communion at 4:30: services at 8 p. m., Sunday school 3 p. m. W. M. S. C. OF ST. PAUL The W. M. S. C. of St. Paul C. M. E. church met at the parsonage on last Wednesday night. The meeting was very good and well attended. The members are putting forth every effort to make a success in the bazaar which will be held this month, date will be mentioned later. The next meeting will be at 208 W 31st street. entertained by Mrs. Ida Davis on Oct. 31st. BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Sunday last the services were very impressive. The text for the morning hour was "Sirs, we would see Jesus." The Y. P. G. E. was led by Mrs. Minerva Alkens, topic, "Ministering for Christ." At the evening hour, "Oh, that were in months past, in the days when God preserved me." We were favored with an address by Rev. Duckery of Boston, Mass. Prayer meeting Wednesday night 8:30 p. m. Order of services: Preaching Sunday 11:30 a. m.; Sabbath school 3 p. m.; Y. P. C. E. 7:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist church, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Services were well attended Sunday. The day , the decorations and the services caused our thoughts to rise to the great beauty and wonder of God. Our anniversary services are going on and thus far we have had a splendid program each night. More will be said about this later. All who stay away will miss a great treat. Services tomorrow as follows: Prayer services 6 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. Services will continue throughout next week. The anniversary services of the past week have been well attended. The THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY NOV. 3RD, 1917 POMARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER MADE BY POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK The Most Wonderful Hair-Grower ever Used. Thousands of people use it in the Northern and Western cities, where Short, Stubby Hair is a thing of the past...TRY IT ONCE. Rooms 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Building Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED inspiring. The program Monday night was in charge of the Advisory Board, with Dea. H. S. George, presiding, as master of ceremonies. Dea. Joseph N. Chisholm, Dea. I. J. Carter, Dea. Chas. A. Singleton, Mr. Alex Cummings, Prof. L. B. Thompson and Mrs. A. E. Orner were among the speakers. On Tuesday night the deaconesses had charge. Many visiting friends took part. Mr. St. Louis Ponder was master of ceremonies. Mr. E. W. Sherman and Rev. T. J. Goodall were among the speakers. Wednesday night the Sunday school, under Assistant Superintendent James Edwards, rendered an excellent program. Among the speakers on this program were Mr. David Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Young, Mrs. A. E. Oruer and Prof. L. B. Thompson. Thursday night the B. Y. P. U., under Vice President Laura Mungin, rendered an impressive program. The principal speakers were Miss M. E. Burns and Miss Katie Wilson. The Woman's Misdisonary Society, under Mrs George A. Legare, had charge on Friday night. The principal speaker was Rev. J. R. Maxwell. The First Congregational Free Kindergarten rendered selections. Short addresses were made also by Miss Sarah O. Lee, Mrs. A. E. Orner and Mr. Austin. These services will continue as follows: Monday November 5, 8 p. m., under auspices of Lood Ahead Circle. Mrs. Jennie Blake, president. Prayer by Den. H. B. Wright, Bryan Prayer by Den. H. B. Wright. Bryan Baptist church. Baptist church. Instrumental solo, Mrs. J. B. Graham. Music, St. Phillip church choir. Address, Mr. A. B. Singfield. Solo, Mrs. Eliza Duncan Hill. Music, male quartette, W. W. Mumph- Music, male quartette, W. W. Mumphris, Ed. Jackson, Dan. Burroughs, George H. Gibbons. Dorothy Williams. Paper, Mrs. Rachel Caine. Solo. Miss Hattie Parkhurst. Musif. Pilgrim Quartette. Vocal solo, Mrs. J. B. Graham. Remarks, by pastor, after which a silver offering will be taken. Tuesday Nov. G. 8 p. m., under the auspices of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Circle, Mrs. Janie G. Marshall, president. Invocation. Solo, Master Chas. F. Hart, Jr. Solo, Miss Velma Marshall. Recitation, Miss Cordella Saulter. Instrumental Solo, Miss Daisy Blair. Quartette. Solo, Little Thelma B. Hart. Solo, Miss Mae Stewart. Duett, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ford. Solo, Miss Geneva Fisher. Recitation, Walter Milton Wright. Quartette. Solo, Mr. J. E. Johnson Quartette, Mrs. M. Marshall and others. Solo, Mr. Edgar Blair. $ ^{9}$ Wednesday Nov 7, 8 p. m., under auspices of Thou Blessed of the Lord Circle, Mrs. A. E. Orner, president. A story telling entertainment—Percy Field will tell "How the Quarrel was Settled." The Fox and The Goose will be told by Mary Simmons. Little Olgu Butler will tell us "How Did He Do it." Tom, the Piper's son, Old Brindley, Dolly's Cow and also Dame Trot will be there. Story by Mrs. Rebecca Taylor. Thursday Nov. 8 8 p. m., under the auspices of Prince of the House of David Circle, Miss Mamie Zachery, president. Recitation. Leah Skipper Recitation. Ellen Bembry. Solo, Henry Patton. Instrumental Solo, Jenebel Burke. Recitation; Florence Patton. Solo, Nathaniel Williams. Recitation. Inst. Solo, Louise DesVerney. Recitation, Harris Glover. Inst. Solo, Hildrith Hooker. Recitation. Chorus Friday Nov. 9, 8 p. m., under the auspices of Paradise on Earth Circle, Miss Bertha Lee, president. Invocation. Solo, Mrs. F., G. Hooker. Solo, Mr. Humbert. Reading, Miss Bertha Williams. Solo, Miss H. Houstoun. Solo, Mr. J. Johnson. Paper, Miss Emma A. Quinney. Solo, Mrs. Jennie Blake. Solo, Mrs. T. J. Goodall. Reading, Miss Esther Snowden. Solo, Miss M. Galloway. Duett, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Tibbs. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH We are approaching our anniversary week which begins Monday night, November 5th, when the church will be favored with the services of Rev. I. S. Iriy, pastor of Central Baptist church, his choir and congregation. A duet will be rendered by Messrs C. Jordan and A. J. Small. November 6 anniversary class meeting will be led by Bro. D. Z. Duncan. Nov. 7. service will be conducted by Rev. Butler, pastor Mt. Zlon Baptist church, his choir and congregation; also the Beth Eden and Pilgrim quartetts will render selections. November 8, services will be conducted by Rev. E. W. White, his choir and congregation. Nov. 9, services will be in hands of Rev. Dan. Wright, his choir and congregation. We anticipate great things as the result of this effort. The public is invited. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FREE. AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATE 514 WEST BROAD STREET 10 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot Be Constipated and Happy A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Genuine bears signature Small Pill Small Dose Small Price ABSENCE of Iron in the Blood is the reason for many colorless faces but CARTER'S IRON PILLS will greatly help most pale-faced people. 8,000 Poro Agents in Principal Cities of United States. FORMULATED 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Amelia Turuko -Malloy ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 12, 1815 PRICE 50 CENTS Poro College Company 3100 Pine St. Dept. C. St. Louis, Mo. Outfit consists of one Durham Duplex Domino Razor with white American ivory handlesafety guard, stroping attachment and Durham Duplex Blades, packed in a genuine red leather Kit. GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER OR FROM U.S. Every reader of this paper may secure: THE $5. DURHAM DUPLEX DOMINO RAZOR FOR $1. DURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISMENT DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEY CITY, N.J. JOB PRINTING AT ALL GOOD DFALEPS 50¢ UP STYLE 4523 PAGE SEVEN ULLINEAUX AND WATCHMAKER MARK GUARANTEED EST BROAD ST. BLUNT LE. AND RETAIL Commission Merchant EST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST eabrook DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER FREE. FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES EST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. Bien Jolie (BE-AN-JOLIE) BRASSIERES put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of labliness, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles and confine the flesh of the shoulder giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imaginable—come in all materials and styles; Cross Back, Hook Front, Surplice, Band-eau, etc. Boned with "Watohn," the rustless boning—permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stocked, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES 51 Warren Street Newalk, N. J _ PAGE EIGHT _ THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY NOV. 3RD, 1917 FIRST NEGRO CONCERT : AT. THE NEW CITY “AUDITORIUM, | | TUESDAY NIGHT, NGVEMBER 20, 1917 Paiti Browa, Soprano, & Kemper Harreld, Violinist, Principal Attractions oe | le Chorus of One Hundred Voices oo : | . a - — " ia a ™ , é DIED AT COLUMBUS gir. Jobu Jefferson, a young mer chant*of Columbus, died at-his home, 606 Oakview. street, Thursday night, October"11th,-after a sear or moreiot iMness,” During fils Mlness he sought many places urd physiclank in fhe north and south for health, twice golug to:Chicago, TL, and Sts hospitals and then Drs. Cook and Taylor, two of the best physicians in Colémbus, after jam ex-ray examination, ‘Operated on him the second time. His condition had developed to such a stage that Thursday night, surrounded by rela- tives and friends, he departed this life. He was buricd from the family home, Sunday, October 14th, a large crowd being preseut ut the services which were couducted by Rey. J. I. Butler of St. James, and Rev. H. B. Davis of St, Paul church, ‘The floral de signs were nuincrous an beautiful. The deceased was buried with Pyth- jan houors, he being a member of King ‘Slomon Icége, Te is survived by 2 mother, Mrs. Celix Jefferson; ‘two brothers, Messrs. Charlie and Will Jetferson of Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Janie Holdbrooks of Savannah and Mrs. Maria Taylor of Columbus; three brothers in law, Messrs. Alford Holishrooks of Savannah, George Tay- lor and @Nddie Lewis of Columbus. one neice, Miss Janie Davis, and one nephew, Mr. Luther Lewls, both of whom ure awry at school and were not culled home, x . MARRIAGE Mr Sam Casen and Miss Lily Gibbs were quictly marricd on the 18th of this month. The bride is the only danehter of Mrs. Gibbs and left the city for Philadelphia to join her hus- band, ‘They received many beautiful and. useful presents. PETITION FOR INCORPORATION ohte OF Scorsia, County of Chathzin. "Yo thé Superiur Court of salt county : ‘The petition of G. I, Bowen, I. FB. Willimas, Sol. C. Johuson, J. C. Lind- sav. ALB. Sinsfield, J. W. Johnston and “E. © Blackshexr. of Chatham County, Georzin, respectfully shows: That they desire for themselves, thelr associates and successors, to be incor- Porated and made a body ‘politic under the name wri style ef THE HOPE CRUST DEVELOPMENT. COMPANY for u period of twenty (20) years, with “the y-rivilege of renewal at the expira- tion of that time. “9, ‘The object of said corporation is pecuniary sain to itself and to its shareholders, * wes ee tA # 3. The principal office of sald com- pany shail be in the city of Savannah, Chatham county, Ga., but petitioners desire the right to establish branch of- fices within this state or elsewhere, whenever, the holders of a majority of the stock may so determine. 4. The business to be carried on by said corporation is as follows (a) To estate; (b) To establish, promote and develop hotels, resorts and amuse- ment parks and grounds, and such other features as may be consistent with promoting said hotels and resorts; and (¢? ‘To provide means of transpor- tation, over the public highways, for Buests and visitors, between me Shy and said hotels, resorts and park sites. +5, Petitioners desire the’ rlght to sue and be sued, to plead and be im- ‘pleaded, to have ahd use a common seal, to execute notes, and bonds as évidences ef indebtedness inner in the conduct of the business of the corporation, and to seoure the same by mortgage, security deed or other form of Hen, under existing laws; and gen-| erally to do all things, necessary to the successful carrying on of the busi- ness of said corporation. 6. The capital stock of said cor- poration shall be the sum of Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00) Dollars, with the privilege of increasing the same to buy, sell and generally to deal in real One Hundred Thousand ($100,000.00) Dollars by 2 majority vote of the stockholders. Said capital stock is to be in two denominations. viz: Twenty- five Thousand ($25,000.00) dollars of Common Stock, divided into Two Thousaud Five Hundred (2,500) shares of the par value of Ten ($10.00) Dol- lars each; and Twenty-five Thousand ($25,000.00) of Preferred stock, di- vided into Two Thousand Five Hundred (2,500) shares of the par value of Ten ($10.00) Dollars each. The rights of the holders of me ferred stock shall be set forth and de- termined by by-laws to be adopted by the corporation at Its first meeting held for organization ; and such parts of the by-laws as relate to the rights of said holders of preferred stock shall not be altered, amended or rescinded without consent of a majority of said holders of said preferred stock, present and yoting at such mecting. x : | 7, Petitioners desire for said cor- poration the power and authority to apply for and aceept amendments of its charter, of either form or substance, by a yote of a majority of its stock outstanding at the time; and authority to wind up its affairs, Hquidate and alscontinue its business at any time so determined by a vote of two-thirds (28) of its stock outstanding at the time; and they also desire that the corporation be clother with such other rights, privileges and’ immunities as. are incident to like Incorporations under the laws of Georgia. | Wherefore, petitioners praysto he in- corporated under the name and style aforesaid, with the powers, privileges and Immunities herein setforth, and aS are now, or may hereafter be. al- lowed corporations of similar character under the latvs of this state, J. G, Lemon, | ~ Petitioners’ Attorney ‘Orignal petition for incorporation Med in Clerk’s office, Superior court, Chatham county, Ga, September 22. 1917." *. . Race ~ J: Edward Way, Dept. Clerk S. C. C, C., Ga. (Seal of Court) PRONE °S6 ~ PHONE 256 PHONE 296 ~ PHONE 256 GODLEY & GRIFFIN (Successors to F. S. Jette) | COAL AND WOOD Anthracite and Bituminuos Coal Oak and Pine Wood Agents for the celebrated “Etna Black- | smith Coal” Agents for the celebrated “3fountain Ash and Jelico Coal” 261 WEST BOUNDARY STREET ESS, yg {eo MEIER NY SIE THD Cote ge °° ey pads OAR 4 R= ae a Wescse a ; Bh. oe Die 4 eS ee Ls RICA EEN =< Sita i = ee | BEST’ tra No .matter whether I'm speeding in a ‘AND ey) -motor boat—resting ina hammock— BIGGES' Eo 4%, or just finishing a fine course dinner CIGAR | Es ee35\ —I, always” smoke" these fragrant,. Ga. \ satisfying John’ Ruskin Cigars. Be eae ak ¢ Beerts * They're hand made—the 5 Ese nS = «Havana Tobaccorused is:the ~~ CSN choicest’ grown and ,they;re, hi: RB) eae % only:Sc. Try-em|, 7 Searcy: Ysoe! ences «1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG..¢O, a a: ease 4 NEWARK. N. J Ante oa : se i Largest Independent Cyear Factors? * PROFIT Meee a SHARING VOUCHER SS: ON EACH CIGAR. Wiisiy, : i — Be 4 sn John Ruskin “THEY COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER’ & \GREENWOOD & CO.. 226 WEST BAY STREET oS HARDEEVILEE, 8..0., DOTS The fricnds add: Naders of the Savan- nah Tribune are, invited by the M. L. and B. Society $f.Hardeeville to a re- ligous service at oe Mee and B. Hall on Thanksgiving day, November 29th, The services Will take place at eleven o'clock a. m. and the ‘sermon will: be preached by Rev. J, G. Stokes. The society will parade, from the hall to Fisher's Chapel A, M. E, Church and back to the hall, Refreshments will be served in the afternoon by Mrs, It, 1. Scriven. “ CARD OF THANKS Mrs. J. 1. Fields, 523 West Hunting: don street, thanks her pastar, deagons aml members of her church, also the neighbors, acquaintances ind wide’ cir. cle of friends for the interest manifest ed in her during her illness ef the past twelve days. Together we stands dl ‘vlaod we fall, hut Godewill take care of all. After a stay of sin month, in Brook- Iyn, N. ¥., Mrs. Henrietta Johnson re turned to the city on Seaday ket. WANTED—MYN AND WOMEN, Men andw omen ate wanted in Geor- gia to represent the American Work- men, agfraternal iusurance order un- der the laws of Congress. Sajd laws were approved hy the President of the Tred Sintes, We efter you our $15 18.09 cunecative certifieate under fis policy are pay 86.09 a week sick Ler efits, SAM Qowe kK oaecdent, aiso eradk ba $3749 rar S40.00 phd ase Lene. Motley Joms nade te tarmhers after tye years mem! orship. We're I B. Jefferson, 81 ste Te pity, ° BST OE UWentiugder 8}. Sevarman. ein, tAdy. #27) TF AMUSEMENT COLDMN Join Our Dime Savings Club |. x "You cannot afford to lose the DIMES that slip thi> your hinds each week. We have many customers who place them in our cart for safe keeping—————They soon pile up and then you receive interest Z all of them. SAVE TRE LOOSD DIMES, they will be a friend sor day to you. | CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN, fr - A Mercantile Bank # Trust Co. 4 A. Rauzin, President H. C. Shuptrine, V-Pres, A. J. Cohen, V. Pres, Valmore W. Lebey, Cashier Morris H, Bernstein, Attorney £23 WEST BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. . — + MRS. H. G. YOUNG Recently frm New York | HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIS? | Switches made from combings' Electrical Face and Scalp Treatment ; Will teach entire course for $15.00 . | pnoxE 118-W 461 WEST BROAD STREET November 1930, Monday—Grand contest bazaar at Beth Eden Baptist church. A dmissicn 10 cents, season ticKet 25 cents. November 9th, Friday. Entertain- ment at Masonic Temple by Mt. Sinal lodge, St, Joseph Aid. Admission 15 cents. November {th, Wednesday. Even- ing entertainment at Masonic temple hy Prince Hall chapter, 0: B.S, Ad- mission 15 cents . 7 November 29th, Thursday. Thanks- piving dance at Harris street ball by ¥Feay company A., U. R. K. of P. Ad- mission 15 cents. Watch your step! Safety first. Look who’s here! A grand nigiff in fairy- fond will be given in Gaines Chapel A. M. E. Church, Monday night, Oct. 29th, for the benefit of the church, under driection of Mrs, Green. Rey, R. LL Heard. pastor. Admission 10 cents. ‘refreshments servédl. ao ea Terao a Aare Sa Taa Tercera Aeron eT ea ea ste wan Beene | epee ‘WE COME TO THE 4 ‘ rs ; RESCUE & v ey) of -ghoes which otherwise ; < “Se . would 60 to waste. Many a C : q pair df shoes Is thrown away cr ry Bae) # shich if Drought bhere could : ae _# NX be made {it to render service : qt) { v7) sy —— asain. Why waste money on . 4) ce ti = ae new shoes when your old ones’ - : J ez eye still_have such good service : . See SE possibilities as our modern t. , ehoe repairing affords, *# : ' “ ; 43 Bamard St Franks : : Phone 1314 sion eran ; : : edant anton tecZentenfantantanPenSonta Yenfenfertonl eYosforferiese lecfofocfecleclafoelacfocleefoeleefeat 2 PIANO LESSONS Miss G. A, Hurd will give piano les sons at her home during the summer. Children a speecialty...For terms ap- ply at 2512 Harden street. VOLE HAIR DRESSING Scalp Treatment Electrical Massaze All diseases of the scalp treated. Satisfaction guaranteed hirs. T. dE. Goodall Sanitary Home Porlor Ui! WEST BRGAD STREET Phare p125 Savannah, Ga. Pan decennial eet antttsbelinlsbRa bet debdafedthted patient aah hte Dataset haat’ By cea xe 4 7, H At) i Much More Than Your Money’s Worth H SAL Ete The Original Economy Fabrics = HA BIKE. Silverbloom, St. Nicholas and Golden Glow for skirts, dresses and HAMAI| Wath costa for all seasons’ wear, Honey Cloth 52/54 in, wide, 633 to 9 H WilRCAN© ozs. to tho yd., for hard wear suits, coats, ekirte, ete. Exavisite Hi EBS tial patterns, permanent fnigh guaranteed by ua for durability and fast A RY) Colors, "You will feel dressed op all the time if you wear these bp nail goods. For sale by leaching retailers, : (a ip \ LESHER, WHITMAN & CO., Inc., 881 Broadway, New York: jp } P.S. Act on this advice.—If your dealer does not keep them, He # just cut out this ad, paste rt te a postal card, put your name and H “adress on it with the name of your dealer and roailittous. We will sead him F| samples at onca and advise him of your request. kc PPT I Pa os PTET Ts arr a rere TT TE Te 12 ; ! Commonwealth Loan & Realty Do. | . THE LATEST REAL | g cos a ESTATE NEWS ce is always to bo bad here. If | . ey.) EEE ~syouseek a home or a business Ra a ET @ property you can learn of the Alt i, Vx fASt very best opportunities on the Ae (SPB, market if you will pay us a I Hs ae hy visit, Our services are always Se SY) nd and we shall SN Sinko eae : Re \ Ria D and assistance in any real es- 2 aan ne we tate matter that interests vou. ig 7 ‘us too. . Phone 1470 509 West Broad Street feel an lela fee wef ee rae leelesfocjenfee!. elerleclneleeleeleeleelenfen] plee"anlenlenlaelooler[we cael ee leef eel cols Under auspices of URBAN LEAGUE