Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. ```markdown ``` VOLUME XXXIII Odd Fellows Postpone B. M. C. ACTION TAKEN BY SUB-COMMITTEE LAST WEEK Convention Was to Have Been Held in New York In September At a meeting of the Sub-Committee of Management, the ecutive body of the Grand United Order of Odd- Fellows in America, which was held at the order's headquarters at Philadelphia, last week, action was taken, it is understood, postponing the holding of the B. M. C. until September 1920. The convention was to have been held in New York City next September, but on account of conditions arising out of the war, the committee decemedit practical to extend the time of the meeting in order not to draw members away from their work to aid in conservation of transportation facilities. Official notice of the postponement, however, has not as yet been received in the jurisdiction. WOMAN WHO KILLED HUSBAND ACQUITTED Mrs. Sarah Ingram who killed her husband, Alphonso Ingram by stabbing him in the lung, at their home, Huntingdon street lane, east, on last Tuesday night, was acquitted upon an investigation held by Coroner Righton at Seabrook's undertaking establishment on Wednesday afternoon. The woman admitted killing the man, but claimed self-defense, stating he made an attack upon her and she stabbed him with a file as he advanced on her. The acquittal of the woman caused quite a demonstration on West Broad street. BEACH INSTITUTE PUPILS GIVE PLEASING PROGRAM The program given by the seniors of Beach Institute in the chapel on Monday evening had a fair attendance in spite of the weather. The following program was given. Piano solo, "Canzone Amorosa," Miss Wagner. Recitation, "Taint no need o' women worrin," Retia Dunmore. Vocal Solo, "Memories", Ara Dempsey Recitation, "Nightly Winds,"a Leil Holmes. Vocal Solo, "Why I Love Yon I Don't Know," Beatrice Maxwell. Recitation, "The Wreck of the Hesper us" Maude Deas. Piano Solo, "Flower Song", Nellie Singfield. Recitation, "Little Orphant Annie", Carrie Cannick. Piano Solo, "Sustra Fenetre" Miss Wagner. Selections, "Wasn't that a mighty day" "There was a little egg", Pilgrim Quartette. Those that took part in the parade marched in singing "We are Peddlers" After the program they marched down and in a short time sold all their wares. The following took parts in the parade: Retia Dunmore, lemonade vendor; Beatrice Maxwell, American pedler; Henry Green, Hurdy Gurdy man; Joseph Singleton, monkey; Louis Green soldier of '63; James Hardwick, blind man; Allan Samson, leader for blind man; Maude Deas, fortune teller; Ara Dempsey, Indian woman; Lella Holmes candy woman; Charles Rogers, Hokey Pokey man; Nellie Singfield, popcorn woman; Carrie Canick, apple woman; Henry Johnson, boot-black; Joseph Hazel, corn-curer; Claude Williams, Jew; Thomas Ample, auctioneer; Hillda Edwards, Albert Patterson, flower girls. CHARITY HOSPITAL EXTENDS THANKS Charity hospital desires to-thank the Ministerial Emancipation Association for five dollars, and the Young Ladies' Charity circle for fifteen sheets. We thank those friends for the most useful donations. AVERY-NORTH Miss Effie Avery of Augusta and Mr. Joseph North were quietly married on Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Squire, 515 Charlton street. west. Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor of St. John Baptist church performed the ceremony. Only a few intimate friends were present. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Squire and had been waiting in the city for the past month The couple is residing on West 34th street. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lane of Waycross are living in their nice little home, 1702 Wheaton street, Philadelphia. They have joined Mother-Bethel. Mr. Will McDonald has been a little indisposed but he is out again to the delight of his many friends. Mr. Lee Golden of Waycross, Ga., has been sick for several days in Philadelphia. His father came for him. They have returned to Waycross. John Powell, member of Mother Bethel 40 years, passed away last week. The mother of Mrs. P. G. Jones is much indisposed. Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Stop borrowing The Tribune and subscribe for it. 1S19 Catherine street is the headquarters for a year's subscription. --- Rev. R. J. Williams, pastor of other Bethel A. M. E. church, Philadelphia, is the man of the hour. He is the pastor of all the people. Mr. Joe. Zanders is still making warm friends in Philadelphia. The church and friends of Mr. Powell wishes to thank Mrs. Rosa Pinkney, Mrs. Katie Walker, and Miss Makel for their services rendered at the funeral service of Bro. Powell. The many friends made by Mrs. Madgie Flemming while here will regret to hear of her plans to return to New York City where a host of friends await her. --- Mrs. P. G. Jones is somewhat better after being confined to her bed for several weeks from a fall. --- The automobile club that was organized for the purpose of buying an automobile for the pastor of Mother Bethel church elected the following offices: Mrs. Hattie Perry, president; Mrs. Georgia Boyd, vice president; Mrs. R. C. Hodges, secretary; Mrs. R. Johnson, assistant secretary; Mrs. P. G. Jones, organist and treasurer; Mrs. Julia Coleman, chaplain; Mrs. R. J. Williams, chairman entertainment committee; program committee, Mr. Wm. Tooks, Mrs. Georgia Boyd, W. O. Castleberry, chairman. . . . Send in your subscription today and be a booster for the Savannah Tribune. All the places of any note remained closed in Philadelphia on Monday in observance with the fuel saving order. Mr. W. H. Hester, general manager the Home Extension and Ins. Co., is better after being confined to his bed more than a week. Mr. H. H. Henderson, agent for the Home Extension Ins. Co., is out again to the delight of his friends. Mr. C. P. Perry is still making good in the barber business. Over 75,000 homes are in course of erection at Hog Island for the workers. These homes will be built by the government. For facts about Philadelphia, Pa., watch the Savannah Triburg. DAY NURSERY IN WEST SAVANNAH A day nursery will be opened in West Savannah, under the auspices of Mrs. Roa D. Williams of 122 Augusta Ave., Mrs. J. Douglass, 199 Augusta Ave., and Mrs. Mary D. Binyard of 1000 Bay street extension. Information about the same may be secured from either of the ladies. The friends of Mrs. Gussie Brinson will be sorry to hear of her bereavement in the loss of her only niece, Miss Willie Rayette Jackson, of Brunswick, Ga. Miss Jackson was a prominent member of the Episcopal church and Sunday school of which the was assistant superintendent. She also taught school and leaves a host of friends. MARRIED Invitations arrived in the city this week announcing the marriage of Miss Eva Evelyn Miller to Mr. James H. Williams on Saturday, January 12th, at Corona, Long Island, N. Y. Mr. Williams is the youngest son of Mrs. Josephine Williams of 910 Burroughs street, this city. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY JANUARY 26, 1918 Carriers Hold Delightful Banquet SEVERAL VISITORS AT ANNUAL FEAST OF POSTMEN President Wm. G. Williams Delivers Impressive Inaugural Address The local city postmen held their annual banquet Saturday night at the Catholic hall. Aside from the members of the local branch of the Letter Carriers' Association there were several visitors present. The affair was a most delightful one, and provided a genuine treat for the members and their guests. The principal address of the evening was that of Wm. G. Williams, the newly elected president of the local branch. It abounded in good, wholesome advice and touched very effectively on the many problems which confront Uncle Sam's deliverers of mail. The speaker's words were very convincingly conveyed to his hearers and he was given a most hearty applause. Mr. Williams succeeds Mr. Joseph H. Green as head of the local division of carriers. Among the speakers of the evening were Messrs, Peter A. Denegal, who, at the time he left the service several years ago, had been a member of the local carriers' force for over thirty-five years; E. W. Sherman, W. S. Scott, E. C. Blackshear and I. m. Jackson All of the speakers dwelt upon the subjects having a most intimate relationship to the work of the postmen. The banquet table was laden with the many delicacies of the season and presented a feast which would satisfy the most critical epicurean. It was, beyond a doubt, the most elaborate spread ever given by the organization and was one heartily enjoyed by both guests and members. Mr. J. M. Ferrce bee acted as master of ceremonies. In the local branch of the National Association of Letter Carriers, Forest City No. 578, are 47 members who are now active members of the mail service. The local office has 39 colored carriers, including subs, and 9 white. The officers of the branch are W. G. Williams, president; Morgan Bedford, vice president; T. J. Harper, financial secretary; A. D. Monroe, recording secretary; Howard Stiles, treasurer. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE NEWS Atlanta, Ga., January 21st—Morehouse spent a most unusual week beginning January 13th. This week saw the president away on business, the pleasant visits of old and new friends, and the hand of the war still coming nearer home. On Monday morning, Mrs. Elmira Steele of Chattanooga, Tenn., who was en route to the Florida Baptist Academy, accompanied by one of her children, gave us a very helpful talk. The students and faculty share with the relatives of Mr. Manson Glass, ex '18 who passed away Tuesday morning. At morning chapel on the 15th, we were happy to have Mr. William Aery of Hampton Institute speak to us on the war, humanity and Dr. Frissell. Mr. Otto Toomer, an ex-student, was in to see us Wednesday evening. Prof. Long of Christianburg, Va., was a visitor to the school this week on his way back home from the annual conference at Tuskegee. He addressed the school. Dr. ergusen of Richmond, Va., was present at the rhetorical exercises on Thursday morning. He spoke to the students at the conclusion of the program. Other visitors to the school were Prof. Z. T. Hubert, president of Jackson College, Jackson, Miss., one of his teachers, Prof. Moore, and his brother, Prof. B. F. Hubert of the State College, Orangeburg, S. C., all en route home from the Tuskegee Conference. Still other visitors were Mr. B. S. Warren of Americus, Dr. G. N. Stoney of Augusta, Prof. G. W. Hill of Walker Baptist Institute and Mrs. M. M. Bethune of the Daytona Training School for Girls. Another Morehouse man to answer his countrys call is Marque Jackson of the junior class who is now in the signal corps of the army, having entered the service at Chillicothe, Ohio. Rev. J. H. Gadson, B. Th., pastor of Thankful B., st church, president of Rome High and Industrial school of Rome, Ga., and a former Savannahian, spent several days in the city this week Negro Question In Way Of Unification METHODIST UNITY CONFERENCE IN SESSION HERE Negroes Represented by Dr. R. E. Jones and Dr. L Garland Penn The Methodist Unification Commission met here this week and will probably be in session until the latter part of next week, to discuss plans for the amalgamation of the Northern and Southern wings of the Methodist church. The principal feature of the discussion, will be the Negro question which together with a few other elements of minor importance has been the barrier between these two branches of the church. Fifty delegates constitute the commission, the Northern and Southern conferences each sending twenty-five. Much interest, to be sure, is being manifested in the sub-committee of the commission which is formulating plans on the vexing Negro question. It has been stated that there are about 200,000 Negroes affiliated with the church and just what to do with them in the scheme of unification is the all absorbing question. Up to last night, nothing definite was known of the committee's recommendation on this matter. It has been suggested by one or two of the members of the committee, in newspaper interviews, that the Negro adherents might be cut off and allowed to connect themselves with the African Methodist Episcopal church or the colored Methodists church. It is not thought, however, that this plan will be adapted by the commission. The Negroes are represented on the commission by Dr. R. F. Jones of New Orleans, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, and Dr. I. Garland Penn, secretary of the Freedman's Aid Society of Cincinnati. WAYCROSS, GA., NEWS Mr. A. F. Herndon, president of the Atlanta Mutual Ins. Co. spent a few minutes in the city last week. Mr. C. C. Lester spent Sunday in Valdosta with his mother and relatives. Miss Heinla Paigten who has been sick for some time is much better. Mrs. Annie B. Culbreath is up and out again after a long illness. Mr. Lester of Valdosta is spending a while in the city with his brother, Mr. C. C. Lester. Mrs. Lilly Paige and sister-in-law of Savannah was in the city last week, guest of Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Izetto Turner of 34 D street is on the sick list this week. Miss Leola Fillmore spent the week end in Bolen, Ga. Rev. S. M. Cooper of Cogdell was in the city this week. Rev. S. W. Wood presiding elder of the Waycross district moved in the city last week. The Armstrong Magicians exhibited at the Reedville high school last week. Mr. J. W. Bennett spent three days in Jesup, Ga., this week. Rev. G. P. Prescott, pastor of Gains Chapel A. M. E. church, preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday morning. Miss Carrie Teaser is very sick at her residence on Fair street. Mrs. M. D. Reddick and members of Gaines Chapel choir entertained Thursday evening for Mrs. P. Zanders and Leona Gilmore. PASSES GOVERNMENT CLERICAL EXHIBITION Miss Mabel A. Durden, who took the clerical examination at the Post Office on November 14, has been notified by the U. S. Civil Service Commission of Washington that she passed successfully in all studies, and made a creditable average, and is eligible to an appointment. After spending several years in the North, Mrs. Ellen Thomas, formerly of this city, arrived here last Sunday. She stopped a few days in Baltimore where she was pleasantly entertained by friends. INTERESTING NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL Washington, D. C., Jan 23—The great "movie contest" carried on for the past month or so by the National colored Soldiers' Comfort Committee, is over and first honor goes to Mrs. Vivian Thompson Turner. The winner of the "popularity derby" came under the wire with 5,210 votes, leading her nearest competitor Miss Isadore Kennedy, by a margin of 1,225. Mrs. Turner was a "dark horse" entering the contest late and prior to the final announcement of the vote. By securing the largest number of votes she lands the honor of being the "leading lady" in the great race photo-play the National Colored Soldiers' Committee is arranging to produce through out the country, and she also wins the handsome silver trophy cup that has been on exhibition for some time in the window of the Industrial Savings Of the men contesting for place in the photo-play and for the silver cup, Mr. Walter Turner, Jr., husband of the female victor, came out far ahead, receiving a toatl of 5,835 vote. He led Prof. J. Henry Lewis, director of the Amphion Glee Club, by 414. Mr. Turner who is a factor of the younger society circles of the community and an industrious business man, will assume the principal male role in the war film now in course of preparation. The contest, directed by Mr. Ralph W. Tyler, general secretary of the National Colored Soldiers' Comfort Committee, was carried on a basis of absolute fairness and every balloter got all that was coming to him or her. The scenario of the play is being written by Marc Edmund Jones, one of the best in the profession, and it will deal in an interesting way with the valor of the colored American in war and with his progress in peace, interweaving a delightful romance that will appeal to every kind and condition of mankind. Similar contests are to be arranged in the near future for Philadelphia, New York City, Baltimore, Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville and other places. --- Because of remarks considered as reflecting upon the integrity and fitness of Negroes for citizenship and suffrage in the District of Columbia, President Wilson has been asked to remove W. Gwynn Gardner from his place as commissioner for the District of Columbia, one of the three heads of the local government. The petition for the removal of the commissioner was presented in person by Rev. W. H. Jernagin, president of the National Race Congress, and a committee of twenty-five representative citizens. A resolution of race loyalty to the nation was also presented by the committee to the President. The delegation in the petition declared that Commissioner Gardner is temperamentally unfit for the high office he holds and asks that there be no discrimination because of color. The matter has been taken under advisement. --- If present plans mature as expected the people of Washington are to have a permanent home for the legitimate drama as interpreted by an all-star colored cast, producing the big Broadway successes week after week, without having anyone say them nay. The Quality Amusement Corporation, it is understood, has been quietly negotiating for an outlet into Washington and has signed a long lease on the Casino Theatre, conveniently located on F street. In the meantime the house is undergoing extensive alterations and repairs. The Casino is a "twin" of the Howard in architecture, and is one of the handsomest theaters in this section of the country. Mrs. Wilhelmina Waters Shelton passed away Monday at 6 p.m. at the home of her parents, Samuel J. and Fannie Gaskins Waters. She is survived by her husband, George N. Shelton, and two children, George Jr., and Darlena Shelton, and two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Nicholson and Mrs. Annie Johnson. The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Church of our Redeemer (Lutheran) Rev. D. D. Wiseman officiating. The remains were taken to Wellington, Va., for interment. The race problem threatens to show up strongly in the debate on woman suffrage in Congress. It was hinted that federal ballot laws can be made to insure to the good of the colored vote in the South—but the matter was not pressed acrimoniously. The New York World, on the outside, brought up NUMBER 21 Must Include Negro In Peace Program SAYS EDITOR MURPHY AT NATIONAL DEFENSE MEETING Governor of Maryland Praises Negroes For War Work Baltimore, Md., Jan. 24th-The patriotic services that the race is rendering in the present world war, the prominent part being played therein by the Negro and the inclusion of the race in any program looking toward genuine democracy were discussed at three big mass meetings, held here under the auspices of the colored section of the Maryland Council of National Defense on Wednesday of last week. Prominent men were in attendance from all parts of the state. The morning session was enlivened by addresses by John H. Murphy, editor of the Afro-American; former Governor Philip Lee Goldsborough and Dr. Ernest Lyon, chairman of the section. Mr. Murphey who delivered the welcome address, declared that the present war was one that should benefit all mankind and that the Negro must be included in any program involving fair treatment. Dr. Lyon recounted the activities of the section in arousing the colored people of Maryland to patriotic service and outlined the plans arranged for future work. The women's auxiliary held a meeting in the afternoon, with Miss Idai R. Cummings presiding. Public Service Commissioner Albert G. Tpwers and Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines were among the speakers. An overflowing meeting was held at Albaugh's theatre in the evening with Governor Harrington, Hon. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the secretary of war; and Dr. John H. Latane as the speakers. Governor Harrington unstintingly praised the work that the colored section has done and promised his aid in any movement or legislation looking toward the betterment of the race. Mr. Scott asserted that all sectional feeling must be obliterated and that unity of purpose and patriotic zeal would make the victory on the side of the allies. Resolutions were offered by Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines pleading every effort to defeat the Germans and praising Governor Harrington for naming Dr. Lyon as chairman of the colored section, as well as lauding the work that had been accomplished under his chairmanship. --- The regular quarterly meeting of the Savannah Branch of the Urban League will be held Monday night, Jan. 2Sth, at S o'clock promptly at the head quarters of the league, Gwinnett lane and West Broad street. Every member of the league is requested to be present. some ticklish questions in this connection. Dr. Amanda V. Gray and Dr. Ionla Whipper, of the Colored Women's Committee of the District War Service Commission, promoted a dance last Saturday night at the Odd Fellow's Hall at which 100 members of the national army, stationed at Camp Meade, were the guests of honor. Plans are on foot for the establishment of a club house for the benefit of the soldiers when they com to town. Some form of entertainment each week is being arranged for the Camp Meade boys and the capitel is doing its bit to make life pleasant for them. --- In a letter to President Wilson, Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, pastor of the Cosmopolitan Baptist church, asked him to use his influence in organizing a Negro regiment with Negro officers throughout, calling his attention to the fact that in the French army there are two Negro generals, four, colonels and 150 captains. The President has been invited to speak at Dr. Drew's church on Lincoln's birthday. By a decision rendered last week in the District Supreme Court by Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford, there is no law to prevent individuals from bringing whiskey or other liquors into the city for personal use, and that the goods need not be labeled, as claimed by the police authorities of the district and because of which CO-odd persons were arrested in a raid a short time ago. me Tee . * THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNESATURDAY JANUARY 26, 1918 a ga pc RI I EE AY MENS RT SN A SAREE EE ET Ra eh SAE ACN mee ten YEE RE NSIT SOE LEST AAAS tO RAN a ATI RC WEAT THE NEW YEAR PROMISES US Seamgie Afternoon’ Gowns of Great &arm—for ihe Lady Who Knits Ney York, Jan. 4—The new year holda ted promise of so many things. Pos- sebillties lurk behind every-day things that seem of themselves so uninterest- ‘dg. Take for example the simple mat- tee of underclothes, The average wo- watz buys, this month, material enough te tast for the coming year. All the steres have “White Sales” and batiste an@ mainsook can be purchased for al- meet nothing. ‘This year we have, seide from our regular resolutions, #Hieae we have made to help win tbe wer. We are going to do our bit, and te time to start is now. A i Ba Bewitchingly Simple and Youthful Does the simplicity we have heart wreached on the subject of frocks ant goats extend to the lingerie? By al means, yes. We must buy only wha we really need, and use that little wit forethought. * The same spirit that wade for victory éf 1776 and the dark days that fol lowed, is abroad today. ‘Then on grand mothers’ mothers made thetr owr dothes, as we are doing today, but they ‘went even further and made the ma. terial itself. This, is impossible for wa, It would be farcial for us to turn eur backs on the perfect machinery to ‘today and take up the hand looms and «pinning wheels of our grandmothers. Bat we can cut our material according ta our pattern, and our pattern must be simple and economical. When plen- ning the spring wardrobe (and now fs & good time to do it, for the shops are fall of tempting materials and there is more time than later on when the othes are really needed), choose the material that will wear the longest. In other words, “Be sure you're right, faen go ahead.” For those delightful informal af: fairs that are always so much fun, one needs a frock simple and becoming. The illustratign shows a design that ‘will appeal to the most fastidious per- sen. Made of silk voije or mull, it has @ youthful round neck, with an attrac- Hye collarband (if one may call so be- witching a thing by so prosaic a name) | of flesh-colored satin. The sleeye- bands and the girdle are of the same material, as are the three perky little ruffles across the hack. The slight falness in the walst Is charmingly ar- ranged, and, as you can see, the skirt $s not overly full. There is no trim- ming, the edges being plcoted, that eres! Fresent solution to the problem of ‘fin- ishingr.” This is the type of dress that is aprropriate for afternoon or ine-— ¢ ning wear. vaow~——séanttheg: nitting needles " vs a ‘s) ee ‘ Beg 2 Ea fie a Oe Long lines and Charming Folds elicking for the soldiers and eallors, we will be on the lockout for new de- signs in knitting bags. © ‘Thew are wach a somfort, if they are senatble, ond held se muck olve besides baittiag, that Every much doubt if they are evel relegated to the fashion discard heap One of the newest designs 1s an apron ‘bag, a faselnating thing that you ean Wear around your walst when you are knitting, or draw up into the bag form when you wish todo so, All the far- ored materials and colors, and also combinatlons of shades, are used for these Intéresting necessities. Brillant corals Uned with navy blue, purple and red—oh, there are any number of ways means to cotorfal combinations. For the Lover of Grace Soft folds and long Ines delight the eyes in this charming afternoon gown. There is a bit of trimming, very little, to be sure, but present it is in the braiding design around the'simple neck, on the wide sleeves and on the skirt. ‘The dress reminds one of the gracious Greelan ladies, so artistic and simple It ts. , Made of smokesray voile, Uried, perhaps, with turquoise blue, and bratded in exactly the right shade of gray, it is perfectly charming and ut- terly irresistible. TRE .EVANGELICAL MINISTERS UNION The Evangelical Ministers’ Unign met Tuesday at Asbury M. EF. chureb in its regular weekly meeting. The meeting was called to order hy Rev. J. §, Stripling who requested Rev. W. G, Alexander to conduct the devotion- al exercises. After a hymn, prayer and the reading, responsibly, of the s3rd. pralter, Rov. R. V. Branch called the Union's attention to the urgent need of ‘Interesting the people in the purchase of war savings stamps and the ‘Thrift card and stamps. The Union reread to dois fall duty and to encourage the various congregs- tions represented in this all {niportant war scheme, ‘The work of Probation Officer Callen and the necessity for this work belng continued was brought to the attention of the union. The Union was unant- mons In pledging its support to the ‘maintainance of the probation officer. Revs. 1. 1, Williamson, Jas. Jaskson. J. §. Jenkins, R. L. Heard, Wm. Dan- fels and WY. W. Clemmons spoke on the work as being done. The officers of the Unlon for the ensuing year are: Rev. C. C. Cargile, president Rev. J. S. Stripling, vice-president Rev. W. 0. P. Sherman, Jr. Secretary Rey. Wm. Daniels, Asst. Sect'y Tey. R. V. Branch, treasurer Tey. R. L. Heard, reporter Rey. J. W, Maxwell, erltic Ter, A. A. Ranks, chaplain Ter. W. W. Clemons, Asst. Oritic Rey, W. G. Alexander, chairman of the Rey. 1. W. White, chairman of the vigilance committee Rev. J. 8. Jenkins, organist | Rey. A. L. Sampson, librarian ‘The installation of officers was rot- ei to xo to Bethel A. M. E church, Wednerday nicht, February 20th, Rev. James Jackson being elected to preach the instailation sermon, Rev. J. S. Jen- kins, alternate. Rey. Wm. Daniels of Palen Memorial If. F. church, spoke on the meeting of the Methodist Com- mission which fs meeting in this city city, stating that there are two dis- Hnguished Negroes on the commisston, Dr. R. 1D. Jones of New Orleans, I2., litor of the South Western Christian Recorder; and Dr. J. Garland Penn, cercetary of the Freedman’s Ald Socte- 'y of Cincinnatt, Obto. He also said that certain of the local pulpits would he filled by the visitors on Sunday. Dr. Jones will preach at Asbury at 3 p. m, tomorrow and at St. Philip nt 11:15 a. m. Bishop Leete will lec- ture at Asbury church on Wednerday night. , The services on last Sanday were edifying and inspiring to all who came under its infiuenee. The Sunday schoo! held a delightful sersion, The Ep worth Teague was well attended and the tople wan well discussed. Services tomorrow: The pulpit will be filled by yisiting ministers eome one of the bishops will presch who are in town as part of the commission on unifics. tlon. Rer. Dr. R. B. Jones of New Orleans, La., will preach at 8 p. m. ‘These men are world visioned and ven turers, Tp hear them {s an opportu! ‘ty to enrich one’s life, On Wednes- aay night $:30 Bishop Leete, D. D., T. L. D., of Atlanta, Ga., will deliver hig famous lecture “Columbts, the land of Gold.” Those who heard the bich- op two years ago on the subject “The phylosophy of « happy life” will wel- coms the opportunity to hear him pgain. He instructs, inspires ard de- lights. BAPTIST TEACHERS’ UNION The Baptist Teachers’ Union will hold {ts regular monthly mecting Wed. nesday night, January 30th, at 8 o'clock at the Second Baptist church. Erery Sunday schoo! worker 1s requested to be preseat, prepared te represent his school. Pref, J. W. Hubert, Pras. a ee of FANG ARE EEE EE EEEEE EHH ie ‘ ABE: Manicering Hale Dreseizg epee RET Electrical Facial Massage Ree meee | etal act Een co Se AO pea Sta Madam Freeman's j Maps! PRagg B48: er Fei crnn fe ES ’ uae eae Beauty Parlor nee ae Pee ome q & aon Psa fe "Comblogs Made to Order : Sa eR ee asl ea 4 PRR 0s snes seco sa eee ps4 . PHONE 31 ASML MONROE & COMPANY; Funeral Directors and Embalmers ; ’ LADY ATTENDANT : ' Prices te Suit. Alweys Open. Shipping aed Might Cals. promptly citended te PHONE 1811 ¥. A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON &T. On last Sunday there waz. good at tendance at the-services of the Firsl African Baptist church, Bolton street ‘The services wero all inspiring and tht collectlons good. The BY. P, U had tts election of officers, resulting in the reelection of all the old officers. Former President Julian Smith was made vice-president, HOYNHO Whyvd “IS St. Paul C. BM E. church, Rev. 3. W. White, pastor. Services on Sun- day’ were good and the attendance very encouraging. The pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening. The missionary services were excel- lent. ‘The presiding elder will be at the church Sunday and he will fill the pulpit at both services. The first quarterly Conference will be beld “Mon day night. All clubs are expected to make a round report. The missionary meetings will be held every first and third Monday nights, and will hare their Mterary program the second and fourth Sundays at 3:30 o'clock. Ser- vices Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a. m., preaching, 11:15 a. m., and & p. m, Weekly services: Class-meeting, Tuesday night; Sunday school work- ers, Wednesday night and cholr prac- tice, Friday night. ST. JOHN On last Sunday at St. John Baptist church, Rey. Wm. Grav, vastor, all services weere well attended. The pastor preached at both the morning and evening services. The Sunday school and B. ¥. P. U. were largely attended. Services tomorrw are as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:20 a. m., preaching, 11:30 a. m., Sunday school, 3:30 p. m., B. ¥. P. U.. 7 p. m. preaching, 8:15 p. m. THANKFUL BAPT CHURCH Thankful Baptist church, Rev. J. A. Edwards. pastor, — Services Sun- day were very encouraging, The par- tor preached at both morning and even Ing services. Services tomorrow are as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m., Sunday schpol, 10:15 a. m., preach- ing, 11:30 a. m., B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. preaching, 8:30 p. m; Weekly” ser- vices: Prayer meeting, Tuesday and Tuerday night; preaching, Thuraday night; chofr sehearsal, Friday night. BAPTIST MINISTERS’ UNION Baptist Ministers’ Union met at noon Monday, Rev. Wm. Gray, presid ing. Devotions were led by Rey, R. J. Kelly. After prayer and hymn Rev. J. 8. Stripling was presented and ask- ead the union’s co-opration with the Evangelical Ministers’ Union in enter- taining Rev, Dr, R, F. Jones of Cin- cinnati and Dr, I. Garland Penn, Sec- retary of the Freedman’s Ald Society. The union unanimously agreed to co- operate. Atty. J. G. Lemon and Miss Ulicla Morrell were present, repres- ‘enting the Free Kindergarten in Yama- ‘craw. After hearing from them the union agreed to give the work its hearty co-operation, A letter from Judge C. BL. Feldleson of the Juvenile court was read, asking the churches to pledge $2.50 each month that a sub- stantial sum may be raised for our probation officer. The union agreed to grant the request on the approral of the churches. Rev. While, the mis- slonary, became a member of the unfon, The Union also decided to have a mass meeting for the state work, beginning February 14th to 17th. | WT, ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. H. 1 Butler, pastor, Services Sunday were well atetnded, The pastor preached at each service, He will preache Bayete fal sermon on Sunday night. Services as usual, eee PPP Rr ree ebb iiep a ER THE superb style and subtle r— b Hai charm embodied in McCall “a i eS Designs have won the en- io b ‘ f thusiastic endorsement of (9 sate k ce \N ee + , ia \\ millions ef women. If you fai ie ; id nee en are not a McCall Patten [ieee VAN °e i an FR user, we eamestl advise faery I x ae % eo you to try a “McCall” the REA : Fe pa EBC \next time you need a pat-f ers ke oe i ®,! tem—eenvince yourself, ie x | cei Rtas! eet ee eed Ree Metall | ee eo airs 1. ll Ray Pe AE aie : ay PATTERNS”, Ese Ae X : yr) . . 8 ‘ (( For November ‘ } q ma teosibe NOW ON SALE ot uit. 07 J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. Savannah, Georgix L elelefablelelininieiniepeinbdeinieleieftefetefebtel. pepsteten FOR RENT—1600-1615 Vine street, '4 room house, large yards, cheap rent. Apply G A. Tarner, 1617 Vine street. 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Johnston, Proprietor gee ee . 605 WEST BROAD STREET eee ae 2) ape = ay Phone 1820 ae as Tam back on the job ready to pros a sonally attend to your work. j ON FREE TRIAL— You Can Heer With NO DEPOSIT, ecerenion NO EXPENSE, wake cay we wil sead pou anew found fete yore ‘Accuicas, Thintbs eee hes cual intra = 7 Rizee et vet, expeme Spied Sato iit ‘poops wm btve Sal THE HOUSE OF MIRTH "HOW MUCH DO YOU CHARGE? MIRTH! ONLY ICT! LAFF & GROW FAT! PAY YOUR MONEY AND SEE THE GREAT GATHERING OF MIRTH MAKERS BANG! BANG! DIAM! THE HOUSE OF MIRTH. "I THINK THIS IS A BUNCO! WHERE ARE THE PERFORMERS? SIT IN THE CHAIR. THEY'LL BE OUT IN A MINUTE! "IS THAT ALL THE PERFORMERS YOU'VE GOT IN THE HOUSE OF MIRTH?" SIT DOWN AND ILL START DE MIRTH! YOU'LL GIT YOUR MONEYS WORTH! "I GUESS ILL START THE MIRTH MYSELF! JUST TAKE A PEEPAT THIS BADGE!" GET WHAT IT'S BEING MAKING! "YOU'RE A PRETTY GLUM LOT TO BE IN THE HOUSE OF MIRTH!" SCHOOL NO.13 "IT'S THE HOUSE OF MIRTH OUTPUT, PROFESSOR" AMONG THE MASONS Death Knows no Mason When lives were snuffed out by fire, flood and water in such number that the strong men shudder as they read the startling stories of the sudden slaughter, your life was spared. Why? Death does not stop to ask of any man: "Are you a Mason?" The messenger that brings the summons to the otherwise is no respector of person. You might have lost your life in the conflict with wind water or fire—any of the three villains is likely to overtake you today! The secret of a Master Mason will pass you into the Grand Lodge on high, provided you have them in your heart and not in your mind alone. You and I have yet to face death. Are we ready? Death knows no Mason and no Mason knows death—Masonic Sentinel. All service ranks the same with God; there is no last to first—Browning. On Its Trial Masonry is to a greater extent than ever before on its trial today. Mentel us it is drifting, that its ideas are growing dim, its practices feeble. That cannot be. Till time shall be no more, whether there be any to proclaim faith, and exemplify its teachings or not, the only true and ancient brotherhood must go down on the page of history as the herald of an ideal faith. "Faith in God and the unseen in what the world most needs." That is the faith Free-masonry proclaims, but its power to affect the world, to-leaven its materialism and indifference lies in the life of its members.—Brotherhood. Masons Should Set Good Examples Masons are marked men. The public expects much of them, and it has a right to expect. From which it can be seen that a Mason has large responsibilities. He owes it to the order of brethren to keep close guard over his life and actions, that he does not say or do those things which bring reproach upon them. Does he not owe to the public such a life and conduct as will confer benefit instead of doing positive harm? No Mason of any grade should knowingly set the example which, if imitated by young men of others, would mean damage to them. If what we have is said is not true, please tell us why—Masonic Journal. There is in Masonry nothing to occasion the enmity of any person. Opposition to Masonry is entirely due to ignorance. If Masons would live according to the principles of the institutions, to say "Those are Masons" would be equivalent to proclaiming them as just and upright men, for they would be living by the golden rule. Orphans Friend. A. Mohammedin Mason King Oudh; a Mohammedan, an East ship Lodge, London, England. A volume of the koran was used in the inIndian, was made a Mason in Friend-Itiation, which was furnished by the Most Worshipful Grand Master, and the Candidate was obligated on it by the Worshipful Master, who was an English Clergyman.—Masonic Voice Review. --- Every Masonle Lodge is a tempi of religion, and its teachings are instructions in religion, for here are interestness, affection, toleration, devotedness, patriotism, truth, a generous sympathy for those who suffer, and mourn, pity for the fallen, mercy for the erping, relief for those in want, Falt, Hope and Chairty. Here we meet as brethren to learn to know and love each other. Here we greet each other gladly, are lenient to each other's faults, regardful of each other's feelings, ready to relieve each other's wants. This is the true religion revealed to the ancient partriarchs, which Masonry has taught for many centuries, and which it will continue to teach as long as time endures.—Albert Pike. Prehaps the best answer to the alleged godlessness of Freemasonry is the fact that fully 30,000 ministers of the gospel in America are members of the craft. ```markdown ``` Does This Mean Xoy? "It is somewhat appalling to note the indifference existing among so many Masons on the subject of reading, and the enormous amount of energy expended in trying to 'pass through the chair' without leaving anything. Too many Masons of the present day are Past Masters, Past High Priests and Past Commanders, and are proudly wearing the fiz of the Shrine, when the simplest lesson of the entered apprentice degree has never dawned upon them. What has a brother gained by passing through the chairs, in all of the bodies, who has not learned to subdue the passions—the unruly tongue' the desire for intoxicants, the habit of gambling, the unholy words that day by day fall from his lips? A Mason who has not learned to control a sharp, cutting tongue in conversation should never be allowed to receive more than the first degree—he would not keep the obligation of the second if he could not keep that of the first."—Selected. Membership in a Masonic lodge is of small importance unless you live its principles in your daily life. It is the life we live and not the attached names that make men great in this world.—Globe. BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Butler Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. T. Redd, pastor. On Sunday the pastor preached two very interesting sermons. The text at the evening hour was, "And lo, I am with you always, All suffering humanity is invited to try "Wintercol". Get it without delay. Why suffer the tortures of Croup Colds, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Rhenmatism and all allied conditions arising from exposure due to the cold? Banish the above conditions by the use of that wonderful preparation, "Wintercol" made from the natural oil of Wintergreen and other valuable ingredients. Use common sense Buy "Wintercol" for that cold. Prepared by the Sheppard Chemical Company. PRICE 25 AND 50 CENTS. Sold at Savannah Pharmacy SAVANNAH'S ONLY COLORED DRUG STORES Moody and Fonvielle, Proprietors 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET PHONES 3570 AND 4313 even unto the end of the world." Dr. H. M. Collier led the Y. P. C. E. meeting. The topic was "Christian Endeavor goals and ohw to reach them." The mid-week service was held at Dr. J. W. Jamerson's home, Anderson street east. On next Wednesday night at 8:30 p. m. the prayer service will be held at Mrs. F. R. Mitchell's, 515 Elast Taylor street. Preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m.; Y. P. C. E. 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Central Baptist church, Rev. J. S. Irby, pastor. The services on last Sunday was well attended. The pastor preached at Both services, his text was taken from the 10th chapter of 2nd Kings and 15th verse, subject was Dzebel eaten by dogs. It was a very noble sermon. The B. Y. P. U. had a fine lesson on Sunday afternoon, the lesson was found in the 22nd Chapter of St. Matthew. The Sunday school had a wonderful lesson on Sunday afternoon. Sunday morning prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 113:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. preaching 8:30 p. m. SCHOOL TEACHER COMMENDED Yemassee, S. C. January 21st, 1918. To the Editor of The Tribune, Dear Sir: Please allow me space in your valuable columns to commend a young man, a school teacher, whom it was my good fortune to observe doing a quiz. I effective work among the good people of Hardeville, S. C. I refer to Mr. F. C. Hunter, who has been in charge of the school there for the past two years. It was my privilege to visit this progressive little place on my regular rounds last month, as presiding elder, and I found Mr. Hunter busily en gaged with his school, training the little ones for life's work, in a way that highly commended itself to me. I found that he is not only interested in the progress of his school room work, but that he is intensely concerned with the advancement of the people generally in his community. I spent an hour in his school. The pupils show in every respect the careful training he is giving them. The school room and grounds are a model of neatness and the order fine. The school is well equipped and the building well furnished. It was, I found out, used by the whites as their school house and when it became too small for them it was given over to the Negroes. The white trustees are to be commended for the excellent condition in which the building is kept; it shows they are interested in the welfare of the Negro children. Mr. Hunter is a former Savannahian and a graduate of the Georgi State College. He has proven himself to be a faithful, efficient and wide-awake teacher and stands high in the estimation of the patrons of the school. It was, Mr. Editor, with much pleasure that I observed the excellent work of this young man from your home town. Very respectfully yours, I. W. Coles, R. 1, box 30 SUNDAY AT THE Y M. C. A. The program at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon will be in charge of the boys' department. The following program will be rendered. Opening Song....."America" Invocation.....Mr. E. C. Maynor Remarks.....C. S. Stripling Duett...Miss A. Brown and L. Iverson Short talks by members. Violin Solo.....A. S. Ward Duet.....Miss B. and T. Thurman Solo.....Miss A. V. Tyson. Address.....Prof. W. B. Thompson Quartette Selection.....Y. M. C. A. BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR No matter whether I'm speeding in a motor boat—resting in a hammock—or just finishing a fine course dinner—I always smoke these fragrans satisfying John Ruskin Cigars. They're hand made—the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown and they're only 5c. Try 'em! I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N.J. "Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the world" VALUABLE PROFIT SHARING VOUCHER ON EACH CIGAR. John Ruskin "THEY COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER" GREENWOOD & CO., 226 WEST BAY STREET Vole Har Grower. MANUFACTURED BY TRAINED CHEMISTS; ENDORSED BY SCORES OF LEADING PHYSICIANS; RECOMMENDED BY THOUS ANDS OF SATISFIED USERS. HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT PRACTICALLY AND THOUROUGHLY. WE CHARGE YOU LESS AND TEACH YOU MORE. THOUANDS OF LADIES ARE NOW EARNING $25.00 TO $100.00 PER WEEK PRAC-TICING VOLE. WHY NOT BECOME INDEPENDENT BY ENROLLING AS A STUNDENT TODAY. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. CLASS NOW OPEN IN SAVANNAH AT MAURY AND FAIN STREETS NASHVILLE, TENN. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Total Hired 1876 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by BOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Area 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 Expiree or Post Office Money Order, or Regis- tored Letter. Advertising Rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia on second class Mail. Saturday January 26th, 1918 DISCRIMINATION IN FRANCE Ordinary thinkers would conclude that Americans in France—those who have gone forth to do battle—would be engaged in too serious business to spend their precious time and energy, mayhap their last, in establishing the vexing institution of discrimination and prejudice "over there," the sole refuge of the Negro who would be free indeed. The record however, is against this reasoning and conclusion. It is correctly reported, and upon fairly good authority up to date and upon evidence which is strengthening with investigation that a great, well-planned and carefully studied scheme has been put in vogue in the principal cities of France, where great numbers of soldiers are wont to congregate in periods of furlough to acquaint Frenchmen with "how we treat Negroes in America." This propaganda is being carried to all classes of French people. Smaller cafes, saloons and business places are being threatened with boycott by the soldiers if these places shall continue to serve the Negro trade. Of course the soldiers trade is a considerable matter in the business of the small merchant and he no doubt is governed by the dictates of that element which makes the large majority. Little proof is needed to establish the fact that this practice is on in France. No principle of patriotism or other important affair is of such prime importance to southern soldiers as the preservation of these ideals of discrimination. Has he not driven Negro troops from South Carolina? Has he not goaded them to riot and disgrace in Texas? Has he not stripped the nation's military uniform from the bodies of Negro soldiers in Mississippi? Has he not repeatedly refused to salute the Negro officers of higher rank? Has he not even caused to be introduced into the Congress legislation which seeks to enable him to get around saluting Negro officers? Does not lynching and burning and riot go merrily on? Of course the mere change of habitat cannot and will not change a man's moral nature very radically. The eight discipline and dignity of the nation's military regime will not. So of course, we will have transplanted into France, bitherto pure and free and undefiled by the poison of prejudice, the curse of America. A young white officer, hailing from America, lamenting the condition and the injustice and wrong of it all, writes to his sister in Harrisburg, Pa., saying, "——and the the unfortunate thing is, they are going to succeed." And thus the war has given the world acquaintance with the American idea of Democracy and Liberty. DRS. R. E. JONES AND I. G. PENN The presence in Savannah of Doc I. Garland Penn of Cincinnati, along J. Garland Penn of Cincinnati, along with several white members of the Commission of Church Unity of the two great wings of the Methodist Church, has marked significance for solored people. These distinguished churchmen are members of one of the most distinguished committees which might be appointed, and, along with the white members thereof, are charged with one of the gravest duties and decisions which might be imposed upon any set of highly competent and distinguished men. Because of this recognition of these distinguished men and the high service which is entrusted to them to perform, they represent to the Negro youth of the land the wide possibilities and opportunities of the young men of vision, character and intelligence. Their presence here is a recognition of their ability and fitness to safeguard the interests of the thousands of Negro members of the great church to which they themselves belong, the church they are here to represent, and whose future fate to a large extent is in their hands. It is a signal and distinguished honor which these learned Christian gentlemen enjoy and represent, and it makes one proud and hopeful of the race. Step by step through the years, these two men have won their spurs, through hard work and righteous living. It has been no sudden or accidental elevation to power with them. Their successes, the one as editor of the South-Western Christian Advocate, other as secretary of the Freedman's Aid Society, have come after many unknown years of diligent, palus-taking toll in the ranks below. We happen to know the genuineness and eminent qualities of these men, and we call upon all the citizens of Savannah, irrespective of creed or condition to open your doors and hearts to these eminent and excellent representatives of the race. MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS MORE PAY FOR TEACHERS Dr. Walter Wilson, of the Board of Education, appears to have won his long, hard fight for increased pay for the teachers of Savannah and Chatham county schools. He deserved to win for he espoused a worthy cause and the hard-working teachers deserve the money they are getting. The school teacher can have no "slide line" with which to supplant his meager pay. If he had, he would neglect his teaching and give inefficient service at his jobs. If he does his full duty in the class-room he has no energy for other work and little time, save for recuperation and preparation. Pay the teachers well. It is the best investment of public funds. It will bring rich returns in well-trained youth and obliterate illiteracy. There is a wholesome incentive, too, for greater preparedness and greater zeal and earnestness on the part of the teacher. CONTINUE WAR TOPIC SERMONS A crowd of anxious hearers greeted Elder Manns last Sunday night as he carefully pointed to historical statements showing that the Mediterranean is the storm-center of all Europe, and has been for years. He further proved that the Colonial policies of England, France, Germany, Italy and Russia have, in the main, revolved about the control of the lands bordering about the Mediterranean. It was clearly seen that the Near East is the storm center of the conflict, and that the real bone of contention is Constantinople which is now being held by the Turk. It was also seen that years ago, when Napoleon and the Czar Alexander sat down at Tilsit to divide the world between them, Alexander said to Napoleon: "Give or take what you will, but give me Constantinople. For Constantinople, my people are prepared to make any sacrifice." Three Sunday nights more will be given to this present-day topic. The public is invited to attend every meeting. The subject for Sunday night, "The crash of earth's empires foretold in prophecy." Song service 7:45, and preaching at 8:15. BROOKLYN. N. Y. NEWS McKinley Lodge No. 43, K. of P., held an interesting meeting at its castle rooms, 118 Myrtle Ave., on Wednesday night, Jan. 16. The lodge was honored with the presence of Grand Deputy George Davis, who came for the purpose of installing the newly elected officers. After a brief talk on the good of the order by him the following officers were installed: Sir Henry Watkins, C. C.; Sir Edward Black, V. C. C.; Sir Francis Brown, Prelate; Sir James Matthews, K. R. S.; Sir Geo. A. Anderson, M. of F.; Sir John Stevens, M. of Ex.; Sir Chas. Slade, M. of W.; Sir Ellisha Jones, M. of A.; Sir Otto Hooge, I. G.; Sir Douglas Wolfolk, O. G.; Sir Wm. Barnett, Sir Benj. Connor, Sir Jas. Moore, trustees. After the installation five were initiated into the lodge. We are glad to note that Mr. Edw. Allen, formerly of Savannah, but now of Brooklyn, is able to return to his business at the navy yard, after being confined to his home, suffering from a sprained back. While visiting Brooklyn, don't forget to call on Mr. Chas. Notice, 172 Myrtle Ave., a barber of prominence. We are glad to note that Mr. Robt. Carr, formerly of Savannah, but now of Brooklyn, is doing well as general foreman of a plant in Newark. While in Brooklyn this summer don't THE SAVANNAM TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JANUARY 26, 1918 forget to call on Edw. T. Black, 581 LaFayette Ave., for the Sayannah Tribune Christian and quiet and pleasing in her manner. Her devotion to her family was beautiful and her place so cherished. In. Memory Monroe—In loving memory of our dear one, Mrs. Matilda M. Monroe, whose home-going occurred January 27th, 1912. Think of stepping on shore, and finding it, heaven. Think of taking hold of a hand and finding it God's hand. Think of breathing a new air, and finding it celestial air. Think of feeling invigorated, and finding it immortality. Think of passing from storm and tempest to an unbroken calm. Think of waking up and finding it home. She is dwelling on the mountain, Where the golden sunlight gleams, O'er a land whose wondrous beauty Far exceeds her fondest dreams, Where the air is pure ethereal, Laden with the breath of flowers, She is resting by the fountain, Neath the Amaranthine bowers. We thing of her just as the same dear mama, who is not dead; she is just away. GREEN—In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted wife and mother, Jane Green, who departed this life Jan. 10, 1918. Several days have passed, dear mother, though it seems like today Your kind voice in our home is still and your vacant place can't be filled. Mother we miss you darling in the grave yard softly sleep. We love you mother but Jesus loved you best. You shall never, never be forgotten, never shall your memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall always linger around the grave where you were laid. Mr. Jim Green. Son, Walter Roberts Miss Sallie Roberts Mrs. Annie Pitts, N. J. Mr. Paul Roberts. Daughter-in-law, Annis Roberts KING—In loving but sad remembrance of Mrs. J. C. King who departed this life Jan. 23, 1917. Just to think, one year today. Julia dear was called away; Her dimpled cheeks were fair to see. As she was loved so tenderly. How we've missed you is hard to tell, Since the day you said farewell; But we know 'twas His will, And his hand guides us still. Then oh, why should we stop to ponder, When we know your tolls are past; We will some day join you up yonder, And sing "Home at last, home at last." Your loving husband, Mr. P. R. King Mother, Mrs. M. Garrison Son, Richard Drayton Friend, Mrs. G. E. Carter D'ANTIGNAC—In sad but loving remembrance of our dearly beloved daughter and sister, Fleater D'antignac who departed this life Jan 22, 1916. Two years have passed, dear daughter, Though it seems just yesterday; Your kind voice in our home is still. And your vacant place can't be filled. Fleater, dear Fleata, thou art gone but not forgotten. We love you daughter, but Jesus loved you best. No more footsteps shall we hear, It was a bitter pain a shock severe. Long and peaceful be thy rest, Lean thou on the Saviour's breast; But alas thou art no more, Thou has gone to yon bright shore My loss is great. I can't explain, Sleep on dear Fleater, we will meet again. Loving mother, Mrs. C. A. D'antignae Sisters, Misses Marguerite and Albertha D'antignae Bro. Isaac D'antignae CHARLTON-In memory of Mrs. Sarah Charlton, born Dec. 21, 1844 at Savannah, Ga., died Jan. 3, 1917. Mrs. Charlton held the position of secretary of Charitable Progress Society for 37 years and that of the Rising Daughters of Ezekiel from its organization to the time of her death. Had she lived until the second Sunday in February, 1917, she would have been a member of the Second Baptist church just fifty-two years. She was among the successful contestants for the Luddens prize in the early 80's. At that time a singing contest was held and a prize was offered for expression and time. Prof. B. S. Reid is one of the survivors of the contest. Some of her very last hours were spent in singing that sweet old song: "Grace, its a charming sound." She was a devoted mother, a kind friend and faithful Christian and quiet and pleasing in her manner. Her devotion to her family was beautiful and her place can never be filled.. Her memory will ever be cherished by her daughters, Mrs. A. E. Hunter and Mrs. J. C. Miller, grand children, friends and co-workers. Mrs. Matilda Williams and Mrs. Linda Richards. Deaths Mrs. Ellen Williams The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Williams who died on Tuesday, January 15, at her residence Tatemsville, was held on Thursday evening Jan 17th. Services were conducted by Rev. P. W. Jenkins. The decease was a native of Albany, Ga. She came to Savannah in 1881 where she resided until her death. She was a noble Christian and loved by all who knew her. She was the widow of the late Samuel Williams. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. M. Coffee, Mrs. A. Darby, Mrs. J. Taylor and Mrs. E. T. Pazant; four sons, Messrs. L. W., S. S. Jr., J. L. and G. P. Williams. Twenty grand children all of Savannah; two brothers, Mr. Peter Gross of Savannah; Mr. Lozrus Gross of Sumter; one sister, Mrs. Hester Dickson, of Waycross, Ga., and a host of friends. Mrs. Annie Ayers—Sylvester, Ga. On Tuesday last Mr. W. J. Ayers was called to Sylvester, Ga., on account of the severe illness of his mother, Mrs. Annie Avers. He left immediately but she died before he reached her bedside. Mrs. Avers was 63 years of age and was well and favorably known by a large number of people. She is survived by several sons and daughters, and other relatives. W. II. Payton Mr. W. H. Payton after an extended illness, died on last Saturday. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon from Monroe's Undertaking establishment. For many years the deceased was a conspicuous figure in the cotton district, being one of the older cotton samplers of the city. He is survived by a daughter. Miss Rachel Peyton and two sons, Mr. W. H. Peyton, Jr., and Mr. Harry E. Peyton. B. W. Byrd Mr. B. W. Byrd, well-known farmer and citizen of Arcadia, Ga., died at his home on Saturday, Jan. 12th after an illness of two years. He was a member of the local lodge of Odd Fellows, a prominent church worker and at the time of his death was an elder in the Day's Memorial Presbyterian church. He leaves to mourn his death a mother, Mrs. C. A. Johnson; brother, Charles Byrd and Bradford Johnson, Arcadia; sisters, Mrs. L. B. Shellman, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Jennie Kendricks, New Bedford, Mass, and Miss B. Johnson, Concord, N. C.; brothers, W. T. Byrd and S. O. Johnson. W. M. C. S. C. The W M. S. C. of St. Paul C. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. A. P. Perry, 522 West Waldburg street on Monday. The meeting was well attended. A program by the circle will be rendered on the second and fourth Sundays of each month at the church. Meetings will be twice a month, the next being on February 4th at the home of Miss Leola Green, 1014 Burroughs street. D. W. Gaines Mr. D. W. Gaines, a barber at 603 West Broad street, died at.2 o'clock Sunday morning. Though not in good health for sometime, he was able to follow his vocation and worked all day Saturday, reaching his home, 1113 West Broad street about 1 o'clock where he died an hour later. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from Royal undertaking establishment. Rev. J. L. Taylor, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, conducted the services. Mrs. Maude Aaron of Camden, S.C., sister of the deceased and Mrs. Annie Henderson and Mr. W. H. Broomfield of Jacksonville, Fla., a sister and brother of Mrs. Gaines were present at the funeral. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Minnie Gaines and five sisters. CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our sincere appreciation and thanks to the many friends for their sympathy and assistance in the long illness and recent death of our dear father and grandfather, Oliver W. Foster, and also for the many beautiful floral offerings, and letters and telegrams. --- THE WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Take this opportunity to thank itsfriends and patrons r their liberal patronage during thisyear and extends to them its best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year This is the age of Preparedness We paid the Members of our 1917 Christmas Club $20,000.00 This will be a real Christmas for them, they are prepared. How about You? Prepare for Christmas of 1918 by joining our 1918 Christmas Club. Now Open. 10 Cts, 25 Cts. 50 Cts. and $1.00 And Pay Our Members 5 per cent Interest 5 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS 6 PER CENT ON TIME CERTIFICATES One Dollar Starts an Account. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK SAVANNAH, GA. At The Close Of Business Dec. 15, 1917 RESOURCES Demand Loans ..... $ 3,353.69 Time Loans ..... 231,504.02 Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank ..... 12,375.00 Banking House ..... 66,199.08 Furniture and Fixtures ..... 6,366.62 Other Real Estate ..... 24,753.08 Due from Banks and Bankers in this State..... 83,202.12 Currency ..... $1,656.00 Gold ..... 190.00 Silver, Nickels, etc..... 877.31 Cash Items..... $6,003.69 ..... 8,726.91 Other Resources (Itemized) ..... 700.00 Total..... $387,180.52 LIABILITIES Stock Paid in. $ 50,000.00 Fund. 25,000.00 Profits, less Current Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid. 850.17 Paid Dividends. 154.88 Total Deposits Subject to Check. 19,985.23 Deposits. 234,737.04 Certificates. 26,800.00 Checks. 126.11 Payable, Including Time Certificates Presenting Borrowed Money. $0,060.00 Capabilities (Itimized). 27.17 Total. $387,180.52 Georgia, Am. County Are me came. L. E. Williams, president of Wage Savings Bank who being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is a true condition of said shown by the books of file in said bank. L. E. WILLIAMS Admit and subscribed before me, this 18th day of 1917. LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in..... $ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund..... 25,600.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid..... 850.17 Due Unpaid Dividends..... 154.88 Individual Deposits Subject to Check..... 19,985.23 Savings Deposits..... 234,737.04 Time Certificates..... 26,800.00 Cashirr's Checks..... 126.11 Bills Payable, Including Time Certificates Representing Borrowed Money..... $0,080.00 Other Liabilities (Itimized)..... 27.17 Before me came. L. E. 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. E. WILLIAMS Sword to and subscribed before me, this 18th day of December, 1917. EDGAR C. BLACKSHEAR. Notary Public Chatham County, Ga. Locals and Pesronals Mrs. L. V. Merlwether of Washington D. C. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. G. E. Carter. Mrs. Toppins, wife of Mr. C. O. D. Toppins head bellman of Hotel Savannah, has been very ill for the past few days. She is now recuperating, Prof. C. Auburn Bryan a visitor to our city from Florida, took sick on last Saturday night. Dr. Martin was called to his bedside. He is up again. About two weeks ago, he entertained the people of Brunswick in a pipe organ recital and lecture. . . . Mr. Homer Brown of this city has rehlisted in the Quartermaster department, 10th Cavalry, U. S. Army. He has seen three years service in the Philippines, Cuba and Mexico and was corporal and clerk in Co. K. He also made one of the highest marks of enlistment at Fort Scriven, his mark being 97 per cent. He left for Arizona on Wednesday. Mrs. Florence Johnson has returned home after a pleasant year's stay in New York to spend the remainder of the winter with relatives. --- Mrs. Fleda Thomas of Philadelphia formerly of this city arrived on Tuesday to spend a few days with her sisters, Mrs. E. Cummings and Mrs. Clara B. Harris. She will visit Eastman, Ga., where she will spend a couple of weeks with her father. Rev. D. M. Murry. . . . After twenty years absence Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Johnson, with other relatives were delighted to have their nephew, Mr. W. J. Trent, of Atlanta for a few days. He was the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herndon en route to their winter resort in Florida. Prof Trent is secretary of the Y. M. C. A of Atlanta. Mr. A. B. Gillis of Norristown, Ga., was in the city on Thursday. Mr. Gillis is well thought of by his friends. Rev. S. H. Halnes, one of the prominent men of Bulloch county, was in to see us on Thursday. Mr. T. S. Ball of Groveland, was in the city last week to meet his daughter who was returning home from Spellman Seminary. Mr. Ball is one of the substantial farmers of his community. While in the city he paid The Tribune a visit. Irene Gadsden, a member of the junior class of Beach Institute, is ill at her home, GOS W. Duffy street. BROTHER—Accidently discovered nature's antidote, pleasant root, chew'd like gum, quickly, easily and inexpensively, overcome nasty tobacco and snuff habits and indigestion. I'll gladly send particulars. K. C. Stokes, Mohawk, Fla. --- PRESSER WANTED-One that can do fancy work. Must have reference. Apply Harrell's Dry Cleaning Co., 509 West Broad street. --- Mrs. Wm. Martin of White Plains, N. Y., and Mrs. Benj. Wallace of Detroit, Mich. both formerly of Savannah, entertained Mr. David Smalls on January 8th with a dinner at the home of Mrs. W. G. Rogers, 23 William street. A very enjoyable evening was spent, those present were Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mrs. Benj Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Agnue, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Toran, Mr. W. G. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Howard, Mrs. Maude Shaw, Rev. and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. James Clark, Mr. Charlie Scott, Mrs. Hamilton. --- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Howard, Mrs Maude Shaw and Miss Emma Smalls entertained on Monday of last week with a dinner in honor of their father, Mr. David Smalls, at 10 Fisher Ave. White Plains, N. Y. Those present were Mrs. Benj. Wallace, Mrs. Annie Jenkins, Mrs. Ophelia Penny, Mrs. Walker, Mr. James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eyes and Miss Neomia Thonton. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY NOTES Atlanta, Ga., Jan 22-On Thursday evening, January 17, the annual prize debating contest was held. There were eight contestants. The Alumni prizes awarded were as follows: First prize, Clayton Yates; second prize, Leigh Maxwell; third prize, Herbert Greenwood. A further contest, giving opportunity for rebuttal, will determine the six men who will represent Atlanta University in the intercollegiate debate. The subject for the debate is: "That Universal Compulsory Military Training should be adopted as a Permanent Policy by the United States." This debate will take place early in April. Howard and Fisk Universities being the other contestants. On Friday night the annual marching social with a concert by the Atlanta Unrally, Queens took place in Ware Memorial Chapel. A unique feature was a demonstration of rapid drawing of Mr. Dominis's art students to the accompaniment of the orchestra. A large responsive audience enjoyed the program. On Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon Dr. Edgar J. Banks, formerly of the University of Chicago, lectured upon "A Thousand Miles Down the Tigris," and "The Bible and the Spade." Dr. Banks has personally conducted excavation parties in the land of antiquity, and has unearthed many valuable works throwing light on ancient history and verifying the Old Testament biblical stories. His lectures were beautifully illustrated by stercopticon slides. food 1-buy it with thought 2-cook it with care 3-serve just enough 4-save what will keep 5-eat what would spoil 6-home-grown is best don't waste it RESOLUTION Savannah, Ga., Jan. 11, 1918 We-the officers and members of St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. church, ask that Presiding Elder Chas. C. Carglie and Rev. N. Bembry, pastor of St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. Church be returned to us. We, as a whole, heartily welcome the return of our two most noble leaders with the hope that the return of these two disciples may and will, bring much joy, happiness and success throughout our congregation. Your sincere officers and members, St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. Church Bro. Thomas McPherson, Secy. Bro. Thomas Walker, Chairman. RESOLUTION TO GEN. F. M. COHEN Philadelphia, Pa.—Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to take from the ranks of the Knights of Pythias of Savannah, the late Sir. F. M. Cohen, who, by his untiring efforts, congenial manner and unblemished record, had gained the respect of every one with whom he came in contact, and Whereas, the loss of this loyal Knight was felt by the Knights of Pythias at home and abroad, Resolved: That we extend to the bereaved family, the Grand Lodge and to Crescent Lodge No. 2, our heartfelt sympathy. Deng this 16th day of Jan. 1918, A. D. J. C. McTyre Robert Cuthbert Henry Fields Joseph Hamilton CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Daisy Moore, Mrs. Elliza Moore, Miss Helen Moore and Mr. William H. Moore wish to extend thanks to friends for the kindness shown them during the illness of Mr. John N. Moore, also at his death. CARD OF THANKS The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club thanks its many friends and the public for its patronage on Monday night, January 21st, at its entertainment at the Masonic temple. Despite the inclement weather it was a success. Yours, The Y. A. A. and S. C. W. J. Richards, president. Jan. 30th Tag your shovel DAY has your Coal shovel beds tagged yet? THE SAVANNAH TRUME. SATURDAY JANUARY 28, 1918 Harrell's Dry Cleaning Co. Places Big Order for Vacuum Deoderizing and French Cleaning Solutions with Large Northern Company A LETTER TO THE TRADE If bathing is essential to cleanliness, why not regular cleaning and pressing to preserve that degree of dignity and poise so valuable to a bustling business man? DON'T FORGET TO ATEN The Annual Mid-winter Dance OF Eureka Club AT MASONIC TEMPLE Think it over Thrice Then delegate to us the responsibility of keeping your garments thoroughly cleaned at sensible prices. We have enrolled on our registry the past week, a number of men and women who love to look the part, and we are very anxious to enroll more and let you see just what we can do, and are doing, in our modern and up-to-date plant. Now then, come around and see; seeing is believing. Do you realize the importance of keeping your clothes cleaned and pressed? To have it done weekly or twice monthly "Our Way" will double the quality of your garments. Actually fewer clothes to buy, but above and beyond this economic feature, your presentation of Self will gain good-will, good fellowship and the desire on the part of all business men to respect you, because you are self-respecting. Test this plan of "fixing up" for it pays to look the part of a thoroughbred. There are any number of people who feel when they have their linens cleaned that all is well. They haven't stopped to think that their top clothing catches more dirt and more germs. They haven't begun to think that their hats, overcoats, business suits and all wearing apparel carry in them dirt, just the same as an old carpet that has been in their home for several months. Well then, take a whisk broom and dust your garments off, then you say all the dust is off; yes, it is off, but take a stick and hit them a few times and you will see where the dirt is. Doctors will tell you that any woolen or silk garment carries germs. You can carry more disease in your home in one day than you can get out in a life time. You go to see your friend or go to do a little charity work or go in a store to purchase a few articles where any number of people have been in, there are germs. When you first buy it, the first thing you should do, if it is wool or silk, in order to preserve your health and to keep your home sanitary, is to have it renovated. Harrell's process kills germs. Harrell's Dry Cleaning Company, 509 West Broad Street John H. Harrell, Mgr. HELP WANTED—Strong colored man, also woman for good permanent position in family of two. Man an all round helper and willing to assist in house work. State wages wanted and send references. John Wedderburn, Atlantic City, N. J., Auto Route A. 25 GIRLS WANTED FOR SEWING Wanted for sewing on machines and 25 colored girls, of good character, also finishing. Apply to Mr. Davis, with L. Molur & Sons, 234 Broughton street, west. ...Also one expert male pants presser., Apply at above address. WANTED—Ten copies of the Savannah Tribune dated January 5th, 1918. Will pay ten cents per copy. W. S. Scott, 468 West Broad street, or phone 2540 and I will send for them. ? IN DOUBT CONSULT "THE WOMAN WITH 1000 EYES" Savannah's long established, old reliable life reader and adviser. No fee in advance and she positively will refuse to accept payment should you fall to received the information, advice and assistance you require. Gives accurate descriptions, full names, correct dates, exact locations, true facts pertaining to matters and persons you wish to know of. About business, domestic, love affairs; health, travel, occupations, law suits, mysterious conditions, etc. Low fee. Guarantees her work. Permanently located, own home. "The Witchery," Bluff Road (facing river) near post office. THUNDERBOLT AT MASONIC TEMPLE TUESDAY NIGHT FEB, 12, 1918 ADMISSION - - 25 CENTS Amusements Feb. 12, Tuesday—Dance at Masonic Temple by Eureka aid and Athletic club. Admission 25 cents. February 15, Friday—William Singers at Municipal Auditorium, auspices of Charity hospital, Admission $1.00, 75, 50 and 25 cents. Jan. 20, Tuesday—Carnation dance at Savannah Home Association auditorium. auspices House Committee. Admission 25 cents. February 18, Monday—Anniversary dance of Evening Call Aid and Social Club at Masonic Temple. Tickets 15 cents. February 4, Monday—Spot dance by Savannah Home Stock Association at Masonite Temple. Admission 20 and 35 cents. HURRAH! HURRAH! HURRAH! SPECIAL NOTICE! Attend the DANCING CLASS EVERY From 2:00 to 7:00 o'clock. Clean dancing strictly. Classical music. Come and have a good time. Admission 10 Cents..... Ticket Committee—Miss Eva Robinson, Miss Lottie Burke, Miss Nona May Mitchell, Miss Erline Brown, Miss Veronica Taylor, Miss Gussie Whitfield, Mr. J B. Pleasant, Prof Augustus Price, Manager. PORO Tis Christmas time, and far and near. Kind gifts we send to those most dear With Joyous laughter, clear and sweet, Our friends, and all we daily greet But why not make this happiness last? Make your future days as bright as the past. Take Agency of "PORO," the greatest system on earth. Be independent and prosperous too, as well as full of mirth. PORO COLLEGE CO. 3100 Pine St., Dept. C-1 St. Louis, Mo FLAVUG ALCES Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W., holds its regular meetings the first and third Tuesdays in each month, 8:30 p. m. at Masonic temple, Gwinnett street, west. Dr.A S. LaFayette DENTIST All work done at reasonable prices and guaranteed Gold Work a Specialty Free Examination Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 2171 TRIBUNE BUILDING 1009 West Broad St., Cor. Waldburg L. Young Bros. Grocery Special Octagon Soap (per bar).....6c Swift Pride Soap.....5c Swift Washing Powder.....6c Whole Rice (per lb).....10c Whole Rice (per peck).....$1.35 Better Butter (per lb).....60c Creamery Butter (per lb).....66c Full Cream Cheese (per lb).....35c Helinz Pork and Beans (per can)..15c Helinz Spaghetti.....15c Helinz Sweat Mixed Pickles (botle) 15c Helinz Chow Chow " ".....15c 6 lb Sack S. R. Flour.....45c 12 lb Sack S. R. Flour.....88c 24 lb Sack S. R. Flour.....$1.68 PHONE US YOUR ORDERS WE DELIVER THE GOODS TO YOUR DOOR 36th & Burroughs St. NOT TOO LATE TO JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS TE TO JOIN OUR SAVINGS CLUB 1918 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST PAID 10 Cents per week will pay $5.00 and Interest 25 Cents per week will pay $12.50 and Interest 50 Cents per week will pay $25.00 and Interest One Dollar per week will pay $50.00 and Interest You get you check Ten Days before Christmas to do your Xmas shopping before Savannah Savings and Corporation 468 WEST BROAD STREET Terrell Transit King Bee Moving, Packing and Storage Auto Service for Straw and Picnics TELEPHONES Office 1962 Reside you check Ten Days before Christmas and will have to do your Xmas shopping before the rush. Jannah Savings and Real E Corporation. ST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, Terrell Transfer Co Bee Moving, Packing Ship and Storage Auto Service for Straw Ride and Picnics TELEPHONES are Christmas and will have a chance shopping before the rush. and Real Estate oration. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Transfer Co. Packing Shipping Storage For Straw Rides Picnics PHONES You get you check Ten Days before Christmas and will have a chance to do your Xmas shopping before the rush. Savannah Savings and Real Estate Corporation. Terrell Transfer Co. 1962 Residence 3067-W --- NU-LIFE The Preparation has won its tremendous success, it has met the demand for a soothing, medically scientific compound. By living up to the expectation of its user, being, the best known hair grower and biologist's Dandruff Remover, guaranteed to cure ten diseases. Stelle's Specialline for the temples, tender scalp and Stelle's Antiseptic Shampoo, for cleaning the scalp. Special inducements are made to agents looking for Nu-Life College of Hair and Skin. 2 WEST 133RD STREET Or write your nearest "Nu-Life" Hairdresser. DR. GEO. W. S. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention to the Diseases of Women Blood and Genito Urinary Dis ation has won its tremendous success who the demand for a soothing, medicated, now compound. go to the expectation of its user, it has won the best known hair grower and beautifier in PRICE 25 CENTS OTHER PREPARATIONS Ruff Remover, guaranteed to cure tetter and all cases. online for the temples, tender scalp and very fine hair teptic Shampoo, for cleaning the scalp and hair... inducements are made to agents looking articles of ADDRESS: MADAME ESTELLE College of Hair and Beauty 33RD STREET NEW be your nearest "Nu-Life" Hairdresser, Savan R. GEO. W. SMIT Physician and Surgeon Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children Blood and Genito Urinary Diseases mendous success wholly on merit, nothing, medicated, nourishing, and of its user, it has won the name of power and beautifier in the world. 5 CENTS SEPARATIONS d to cure tetter and all scalp Price 50¢ der scalp and very fine hair....Price 50¢ ing the scalp and hair....Price 25¢ ngents looking articles of proven merit. DAME ESTELLE Hair and Beauty Culture NEW YORK CITY life" Hairdresser, Savannah, Ga. W. SMITH and Surgeon es of Women and Children also Urinary Diseases The Preparation has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. It has met the demand for a soothing, medicated, nourishing, and scientific compound. By living up to the expectation of its user, it has won the name of being, the best known hair grower and beautifier in the world. PRICE 25 CENTS diseases.....Price 50e Estelle's Specialline for the temples, tender scalp and very fine hair,...Price 50e Estelle's Antiseptic Shampoo, for cleaning the scalp and hair.....Price 25e Special inducements are made to agents looking articles of proven merit. ADDRESS: MADAME ESTELLE Special Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children also Blood and Genito Urinary Diseases Office, 441 West Broad St. Next to Union Station Savannah, G Phones 1522 1439 THE ATLANTA MUTUAL INSURANCE (1) Thirteen years of successful operation places it well beyond theimental stage. Union Station Savannah Phones 1522 1439 ATLANTA MUTUAL INSURANCE seven years of successful operation places it well be- Savannah, Ga. phones 1522 1439 TUAL INSURANCE CO. operation places it well beyond the of: $83,728.45 nine hundred agents, officers and 06.75, in Savannah District for sick --- THE ATLANTA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. (1) Thirteen years of successful operation places it well beyond the perimental stage. (2) We own bonds to the amount of: $23,728.45 (2) We own bonds to the amount of 533,725.45 (3) We furnish employment to nine hundred agents, officers and workers. (3) We furnish employment to nine hundred workers. (4) We paid during 1917, $18,206.75, in Savings and accident. (5) We employ polite and courteous agents to (6) We positively eliminate all technicalities in (7) Every minute of every working day, we a plness to the bedside of some sick member. (8) We are offering now a policy that pays $72 5c premium. (9) We pay full benefits for sickness caused by be, Rheumatism and all Pulmonary diseases. (10) We believe in the highest standard of eff your patronage. If you are not now ensured in the Atlanta, N urnish employment to nine hundred agents, held during 1917, $18,206.75, in Savannah District. Employ polite and courteous agents to solicit your actively eliminate all technicalities in adjustment of minute of every working day. we are carrying so the bedside of some sick member. we offering now a policy that pays $72.50 for death. by full benefits for sickness caused by Consumptionism and all Pulmonary diseases. believe in the highest standard of efficiency and e-age. not now ensured in the Atlanta, Mutual, see phone 3713, J. H. Doyle, District Manager, Water write to A. F. Herndon, President and Treas (4) We paid during 1917, $18,206.75, in Savannah District for sickness and accident. (8) We are offering now a policy that pays $72.50 for death benefits on a 25c premium. (0) We pay full benefits for sickness caused by Consumption, Heart disease, Rheumatism and all Pulmonary diseases. (10) We believe in the highest standard of efficiency and earnestly solicit your patronage. If you are not now ensured in the Atlanta Mutual, see one of ent agents today, or phone 3713, J. H. Doyle, District Manager, Wage Earners Bank Building, or write to A. F. Herndon, President and Treasurer, or J. C. Lindsay, Vice President and General Manager, 200 Auburn Ave, Atlanta, Ga.; C. C. Shankla, Secretary and Auditor. All American people will celebrate Christmas and by many a good time and big dinner have been outlined. He is hoped, however, that they will re mebmer the shortage of food stocks. ov on cemimionn Ricdecndd First Bryan Baptist Church Celebrates fear ig ta patie Bor One Hundred and Thirtieth Anniversary ss se 5% {yunlor choir. The F. J BAYA 72, Rice eeoma in” «ANT 20, Soe ee ye es : Devieie - HEEPOSa peamacmes SRR PRES ip eet gael DEGe: AOU eer Oe WENO A mea mnie Nes re eee Ze Onde’ pie oes oo PE fis ee) BERR. Tae & le, Sle a a PED ey ieee * peo ve Becoeed | RC as soy, Naya s pes “tS Sie su pee beaths. fe Sh ae are Rane eis mee Bey, Batok ae Eas : ee $ es ep Loe OC ceed cS eRe a eae Sle oe ee : ae ae Done aire seen ae Sout St aes First Bryan Baptist Church and Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor Be ace Tamas ecg: orb. BBE ay wee BES Bele gg peas Oa ee nereeie se ‘ re nae a ene i 8 at ‘| el oon Bal Su “gen ges “Weeath mee caggnete TE ye 3S sage yee PM ep Sf Ree arid ial ye oS ase... a ees ie ste ual CU each Ba me Soon tacoma oi “Ee Sere a Se ee 5 Ree we aed Se A es 1 SIRT EO ae SE » Reema Rie fiw ERR PAC om Cae stiote ai RE, SSS ee sun Pony HE ye si aston YS ee wee eh aitcn Pata, settee MeL a Pi Heer nS Sa agree Se ee earns es te ae ee = ee : Sere ag tet. we Sag cota eee ee mee geome eae oo en pea RG Seats oi ee Wiese SZ Bees ee ees Ege = PRR heehee mea en soe eet GAL ee WB Set MESO M ea Paes Rete g LaSane 1 eas: ie be ae oe eae Sea Maat: a PEE ihe Ee ne See Ceara ar, hte pee reget s S t sgl ea Phe a eee Bene Ba Se Be ber on ne pat Semen pagan ie fea SERIE NE eames ieee oh oe ee a Da <7 ea Mn ee yf ee aes Deets a pees eo ee Pps as oe a 2 ae . Weel ieas,. yctie: eS eee Sata aS comers ISLEY SRR cnc ee ete GREE oT cree ns ee Fae key re cee ee Whee Le a eee ee MLE TE peta Rey Lor se Raw Sritera NIST ene ay rater) See a civ om Pane 6 1a a ae noted EUS re aaaaere Dea Ce MN Cone cal aU TRE CEE RS ami Sa 27 2 Oe WEEK’S CELEBRATION ENDED ON MONDAY NIGHT WITH A BAN- ? QUET AFTER THE SERMON ed —_—— ; Appropriate exercises were held et the First Bryan Baptist church, Rev. Daz Wright pastor, beginning on Mou- day night of last week and ending 3tou- day nig! of this week, in recognition of the «+» Iumdred and thirty years’ throngh «vb the church has passed. Tals la tle oldest Negro Baptist church ta Amerlea and one of thé Jangest and best attended in the country. as. Ms CASS, vo Bree < 2 Cen Bie SOS RECS eS ee me. Leta x. HR pees ae Se: an oe Urs eM, see Pattee, None. Bates Ee Sk ee ee. oe Erle © oe ies epee itadaig pees Dr. ©. T. Walker of Augusta, who do- livered the anniversary sermon esuslly large crowds each night. The ealebration was both spiritually and financially a very gratifying success te the officers and members of the Motwithstanding the very inclement weather, the period of celebration was one of greatest success and attracted un church, Airs. M.D. Bradwell and her amiable committeo spared neither time nor pains in trying to make erery body welcome, The church was beau: tifafly decorated for the occasion, the predowinallng decorations being green | and white, A large banner showing tte age of the church hung across the pulpit, | On, the opening night of the celebra- ‘ton, Monday of last week, the prayer- ‘aecting wos led by Deacon A. B. Sing ‘field and Deacon M, M. Mercbison. A strong and very impressive sermon was preached by the Rev. J. S. Irby of the Ceutral Baptist church. An interest- ae and?lively contest was waxed he ‘tween Deacon M. M. Merchison and ‘Mr. Nathan Roberts, the former emers- ‘ing vietorfons from the contest on ac- count of the greater amqunt of money. raised by his forces, Musie for the evening was rendered by the choir. , Ou Tuesday night. prayer meeting was led by Deacon I. W. Smalls and ‘Deacon H.W. Wright. The lesson trom Proverbs 24 was read after which ‘a solo was well rendered by Miss Doto- thy Willams. ‘The Junior B. ¥. P. U. choir sendered “Icaven for Me.” Biss Lula Mae Andrews rendered very creditably an instrumental solo, The serma was preached by the Itev."N. M. Clarke, -pastor of Reth Eden Taptlst church. Ter. Clark's diseourse was on the subject “Fainting in the Day of Adversity,” taken from Proverbs 24:10 Music was furnished by Beth Eden Church cholr and quartet. The Rey. P. Wilson Wrenn of the Se- cond Taptist churelt preached the ser- mon on Wednesday night. He spoke on the subject “Freedom through the Knowledgé of Truth,” taken from John §:31. The prayer meeting was led by Deacons Mack and Miller. Mu- fe for the evening was rendered by .the Sccond Baptist church choir, On Thursday night, prayer meeting was led by Deacons Philput and Black among the musical numbers was a solo rendered by Mrs, Emma Swangta, “The Dream of the Holy City.” — “My God will Deliver me,"based on a portion of the scripture from the hook of Dan. Jel, was the subject of the sermon de- |Uvered by the Rey, Alston, pastor of [nance Baptist church, Musie for the evening was rendered by the choir | Prayer meeting, Friday night was le¢ eT ee ee ee ee ep ae ae Oe Cae ee Gas ae) i ee a ee by Deacon T. B. Lee, the lesson belng read by the pastor, Rev. Dan Wright ma Lord is my Strength” was beau- tifully rendered by Sf, Philip A.M. E. Junlor choir. The F. B, B, church quartet sqng “Golden Slippers” respond ing to the encore by angther well ren- dered number. The sermon for the ‘evening was rendered by the pastor of Mt. Bethel Baptist church, the Rev. W. A. Daughtry, on the subject “The Gift of God Withfa You,” taken from 11 Timothy, first chapter, second verse. Musle was furnished by the choir of Mt Rethel Baptist eburch, Sunday's services were attended hy a very large crowd, —_In the thorning the Rey . Green preached from 1 Cor- inthians, 15:28, using as a subject “Je- sus shall Relgn as King,” the lesson being read by the pastor who also Ied the hyn “Beboll the Sure Foundation Stands.” Prayer was offered by Dea- von Philpat, and a duct was rendered by Misses ©, F. Ford Ford and C. Ad- topthe fourteenth verses, was read by the pastor, the Rey. Wright, Prayer was offered by Deacon Miller after kins, “Star of the East.” ; At night, the lesson, Hebrews 1, first Ps i, + p: | fee B nme’ coe DS, Ree it et}, an . Et | ae” TE ag Escers fs Bees be ek A GR Aa eae, gawd Supt. Sunday School James Crawford which 2 solo “Beyond the Gates of Par- adise,” was sung by Mrs. I, A. Middle- ton, ‘This was followed ,by a selee- tion “He fs Mine,” rendered by select voie’s. ‘The sermon of the evening was delivered by the pastor, Rey. Dan Wright. * His subject was The Mints- try of Angels,” based on Hebrews 1:14, After the croir sang “Lead Me Gently Home, Father,” Res. Wright led the hymn Saviour, lead Me Lest I Stray.” The principal feature of the closing night's exercises, Monday, was the ser: nion by the Rey. C. T. Walker of the Tabernade Raptist church, Augusta, It was a most masterful discourse and was listened to hy a large crowd. ‘The speaker took for a subject “Christian Service or the Renewal of Strength by Christian Service.” It was delivered with all the wonderful force and beau- ty for which the speaker fs known from one end of the country to the other ‘and was indeed a mgst fitting cap stone for this memorable series of services. ‘The prayer service was kel by Deacon Marsh after which au anthem was sung by the choir, “Blessed Be the Name of the Lord.” Rev. I.ee Gilmore read the lesson, the 23d Psalms, which was fol- lowed by a solo, “Jesus M ySaviour," sung hy Mrs, D. J, Hamilton, — The church history touching on all the sal- Ment poluts“in its long and memorable | curcer, was then given by Mrs. Frances | A. Merchison, A paper on “Recan- seeration” was read by Mrs, V. B, Ro- herts. ‘The Introduction of the Rev. C. T. Walker, the preacher of the eren- ing, was made by Deacon A. B. Sing- VEE = Ce ee Le ~—O ee is i ee EE eae Sei ee SEIN atin oot eeu Se pes eS ay ra Lee ee eee Sa a 1 Dap a cere = cae ei Ss =) eee es ae mee i eats Seah el ca Bre cee Easy eet Clie Be Al oe : Is I coe a re ae Ca HE Se ie EA es a | Ee sy teray Pier eA eh Sex FY Stee Fel eae PEG Ue ak shay alee! GHEY Be es ese _ ee fhelone Mi! (Sy Spite wa . Sie ERE 4 heres ees ee ty Rw. ee wh nee Boies, i ws Pees es ae | degle| prbetdes te FO FIRST NEGRO BAPTIST CHURCH IN AMERICA, BUILT ON SPOT WHERE F. B, B. CHURCH NOW STANDS Meili ini ; ne oa) nts olan nen t. | ne eae WATE GRO Y sit: 7 E aE aR eineieint : Me A WOND: OWE ss : : Soo wah 0 ERRUL HAIR 2 3 Pee RFUL HAIR DRESSE: : : pe ee city and nde Wert ete : ; ans zi city aa she aaa er : | Gees 7 bee Gant te i emer ae , le @ | ea wondert ie : Meee | ao Price | PETS Pi. value. A mane on = ; | Ailes eae a box ee Der fon (on Ma trove i : , | Feibetis ie tae fe cee see | ; ee Re SS aie ir ie : ae: aN Te Star srk ‘GROW! ae Behe Slee hos Tt ene ts : 7 - > ml be eomvinced, Sen ves 3 - ag = ss $1.00 nid an ‘ ie vt a 7 |e | ies Sones | ‘(Be e ne sgpiecel a with at | fe aa tae mee | WER P.O. Box 812, 4 ny 4 heehee serene ink omit terfoefootonton} elenlenleeleolenleefeelaolee]eeleefenfontente | Henry Mears Feed Compay Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 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, 309 Berrien Strect The Handy Dye Works B. F. HANDY, PROPRIETOR EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Men's Suits ressed 25¢ Each Skirts Cleaned 50c Each, Suits Cleaned $1.00 Ladies Silk and Chiffon Work Out Specially Phono 3018—Work Called for and Delivered to uny part of the elty—Phone 3018 : 217 EAST BROAD STREET ae SS OSS SLD SR Oe Te ee ee I RO : _ 4 : ‘PATE SAYS: : i reo prarariees Te still offers most of the toll» bad Ree ct preparations at the old 4 5 bem price and as cheap as you ° PVR é find tt on Broughton street. * Syed img We carry a very complete ling ; i ay PE (of tollets as well'as everything iy Se if # clse you will find in a good 7 y Oe rug store—most folks in our r ‘ y gl part of twon trade at Pate’s, so. bed ¥ Py you must get the habit because 3 acim you save money, and money b a talks, Our precription is our Roy 7 pride and we fill them right JAY and at the right price. We iy é wa] (=) sell stamps and accommodate . F ae AES you in every way we possibly _- — a can, 2 > : Paie’s Drug Store - Duffy and West Brvad Hall and West Broad : Phories 1488-1489 Phones A4TIO-ATIL ‘ . ' FORT VALLEY HIGH AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL : : Literary and Industrial Courses. Strong Faculty ; Thorough Training. ReasonableRates. : Fer catalogue, address |! ) BL A HUNT, FORT VALLAW Ge Geld. The Pilgrim quartet sang “Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler,” and as an encore sang “Train Done Gone” At the conclusion of Monday night's services, a banquet was held at the church. It was a yery enjoyable af- fair and was attended by a large crowd. The tables were well ladén with the choice edibles of the season and were beautifully decorated. The banquet was held in the large lecture room: ‘The pastor and officers wish to thank all who'jn any way assisted la makieg the snniversary the grand success % was, They ere espectally thankful to Rer. Walker who made the trip here especially to deliver the annivorgary sermon. : Dr. L. S, Parks, DENTIST ES 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Sevannan, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dentz work of the best quality and workman ship Gold cruwns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the vatural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver ar Amalgam Fillings. From uine to a ful set of teeth £8.00) and $1000 Broken plates mended ana teeth added. Ait Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23} K Gold, Bell Phope 1244 ee Dr. J. WW damerson FIRST-CLASS a q\ c DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L . é FALL! FALL! FALLI Our Fall and Winter Samples Here, Call and See Them ‘{ JOHN D. BAKER ‘The Tatlor Gleaning, Pressing, Dyelng, Repalring 518 Price St, Savannah, Ga, . —-—_______, The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies ana shee polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and {obacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Desier in second handed shoes Clothes :ieaned, pressed and repairea Hot, col aud shower baths. Also Sells the New York Herald, Chica. £0 Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record, and the Morning News, H. A, MANZO, Gen'l, Mer 145 West Broad St. | Ales. Wim. Mitchell, Employment Le Team, Jobs for both men ant women In Summit, N. J. Write for partiew- lars fo Mrs, We. Mitebell, 86 Rallresd avenue, Summit, N. J. Boarding ana odzing also, es THE PLACE TO GET UP-TO- DATE 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 Proprigtors COLORED CITIZEN GIVES THIS STATEMENT A. F. Watson.says:—For years Thave heen troubled with Malaria Fever. | was always constipated, had splitiny headaches and fever- ish all the time. I was working on the docks and was compelled to stop work. After trying all kinds of medicines a friend ree- ommended No 63 and aftér using a few bottles I am well and work- ing again. Iam more than glad -v give this testimonial. (ady.) MADAM J. H. foment BEAUTY PARLORS Pero Sytem of Seelp ‘Trectangns Meir reecing, Meaiewing, Giind- Inge Made Geder Sereneh Heme twsieten DeRilng ae PE . 130 Years Existence Celebrated by First African Baptist Church THE MUSEUM CHURCH IN EXCELLENT FINANCIAL CONDITION, OWNING A DEAL OF PROPERTY On last Sunday the First African African Baptist church, Franklin square, celebrated its 130th anniversary. Contrary to the custom of past anniversaries, the celebration was one day only, as in contrast with the one week idea of the past. Large and enthusiastic congregations of the members and friends attended all the services of the day. The pastor, Rev. T. J. Goodall, preached at each service, preaching the universally sermon at night. from the subject. "God's Orders to His Church to go Forward." The sermon was given unstinted praise by those who heard it, and is said to have been one of the ablest heard here in recent years. The choir rendered beautiful music for the occasion. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. rendered anniversary programs in conection with their regular work, and the attendance in these departments was unusually large, each department being in charge of superintendent Lee and President Ayers. Brief programs were carried out in connection with the regular morning and evening services. Although there was no rally, the members contributed liberally to the cause, and the total collection for the day was $348.31. The various auxiliaries contributed to the days collection as follows: Dorcas Sewing Circle to the church $85.00 and to the pastor $15.00 as a birth day present, which is not counted in the day's collection. Mrs. T. J. Goodall is president of the Circle. Choir $10.00. Wo- [Pictorial portrait of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor man's Missionary Society $5.00, Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ushers' Association $12.50; Sunday school $4.14, B. Y. P. U. $3.50; T. J. Goodall Association $5.00; Quiet Club $5.05. In reviewing the past year's work, the members have many things to be thankful for, all expenses for the year were paid, and a neat balance was brought forward. During the year just closed the congregation bought and paid for cash, one house and lot. Increased the insurance on the building, and continued the improvements on the church house, which was started in 1910, and paid cash for everything that was done. Our auditorium is now the most beautiful in the South, and further improvements will be carried out during the present year, which will also be cash work. The First African Baptist church, aside from being the oldest Negro church in America, has the oldest brick church in Georgia, and probably in the south, the present building was erected before the war in 1859, and was enlarged about twenty-seven years ago by the late Rev. E. K. Love, and has seating capacity of 2,200, and in spite of the age of the building it is one of the most modern in the state. The church was organized one hundred and thirty years ago at Bramptons' barn a few miles from the city of Savaunah, and in spite of its age, and many upneavals it is one of the most progressive congregations in the United States, and the present congregation is thoroughly valued, and UNCLE SAM'S FIRST FUEL CONSERVATION SIGN Keep Your Rooms at 68 SAVE COAL UncleSamNEEDSit UNCLE SAM AFFILIATION fats are fuel for fighters bake- boil- and broil more — fry less United States Food Administration peace reigns supreme. The first church probably owns more property than any other Negro congregation in the South and all clear of debt. The church building on Franklin square, beautiful parsonage at 717 West West Broad street, two lots on East Waldburg street, house and lot in East Savannah, house and lot in Thounderbolt, one lot in Lovers' Lane, and conducts services at Sabine Field for church purposes, and one lot on East Fortleth St. A. Rev. Lee Gilmore, a prominent son of the F. A. B. Church During the one hundred and thirty years existence the church has had but eight pastors: Revs. Andrew Bryan, Andrew Marshall, William J. Campbell, George Gibbous, Emanuel King Love, James Westley Carr, Willis L. Jones, and Thomas J. Goodall. [Pictorial portrait of a woman with a long hair and a beard, wearing a dark dress with a white collar.] Mrs. T. J. Goodali, wife of the pastor and a prominent church worker. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNESATURDAY JANUARY 26.1918 RIBLE INSTITUTE ATTRACTED LARGE CROWDS AT WAYCROSS Waycross, Ga.—Tuesday night of last week, Dr. D. W; Cannon, president of the National Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress of America, opened a bible institute here at St. Peter Baptist church. The institute continued through Sunday. This is the first institute conducted at St. Peter, and Rev. A. A. Burns, the pastor, and his congregation co-operated heartily toward making the visit of Dr. Cannon a blessing to the ministers, members and people, generally. The weather was for the most part, incident during the week, but sufficient interest was created to overbalance the inclementy, and to make the entire week one of profit and pleasure. Resolutions were adopted by the church, asking Dr. Cannon to return to the city and conduct another institute at the earliest possible convenience. A resolution of thanks was tendered him by the congregation, generally, for his worthy effort and effective service. Dr. Cannon expressed himself as having been the recipient of one of the most auspicious affair since the opening of his present litterary Rev. Burns is much gratified at the results attained in the institute and now looks forward to a much greater event upon Dr. Cannon's return in the late summer. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Much interest was manifested in all of the services at St. Philip A. M. [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit] The Line of ALL STEEL ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED EQUIPMENT, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Dining Cars Serving Meals on All Through Trains is the Seaboard Air Line Railway "The Progressive Railway of the South" NOTE CONVENIENT DAILY SCHEDULES Lv. SAVANNAH Ar. RICHMOND WASHINGTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK 1:10 P. M. 5:20 A. M. 8:50 A. M. 10:01 A. M. 12:24 P. M. 2:40 P. M. 3:50 P. M. 7:52 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 12:10 P. M. 2:27 P. M. 4:35 P. M. 12:35 A. M. 5:20 P. M. 8:40 P. M. 11:15 P. M. 3:00 A. M. 5:50 A. M. These Are the Fast Trains Between Savannah, Eastern Cities and Florida... Lv. SAVANNAH Ar. BRUNSWICK JACKSONVILLE TAMPA ST. AUGUSTINE MIAMI 8:35 A. M. 11:55 A. M. 1:15 P. M. 7:85 P. M. 2:39 P. M. 2:00 A. M. 2:50 P. M. 5:47 P. M. 7:15 P. M. 6:45 A. M. 9:10 P. M. 11:00 A. M. 3:20 A. M. 8:15 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 5:25 P. M. 10:10 A. M. 11:00 P. M. THE BEST WAY—ALL THE WAY Office: 10 Broughton Street, West C. W. Small, D. P. A., Savannah, Ga. E. Church, Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor, on last Sunday. The attendance was large and the day one of much inspiration. Dr. W. G. Alexander, the presiding elder, preached at both the morning and evening services. Both sermons were excellent and provided much valuable food for thought. The report on memoirs, read at the conclusion of the evening service, showed that six members had died during the quarter which began in October and ended the eighteenth of this month. The following reports were read at the conference Friday night: Trustee' report, by Mr. Jesse Brinson; sterwards' report, by Mr. John Mitchell Sunday school report, by Mr. William Pleasant; stewardess No. 1, by Mrs. B. J. Jackson; stewardness No. 2, by Mrs. Mattle Thomas; auxiliary No. 1, and also the missiary reports, by Mrs. Lilla G. Ballard; auxiliary No. 2, by Miss Rachel Regers; A. C. E. League, by Mr. F. H. Thomas. There were also reports from the Sarah Allen Sewing circle, senior and junior choirs. Dr. Alexander was well pleased with the reports. Mrs. Anna Murry was the successful competitor in the teachers' contest for having added the largest number of pupils to her Sunday school class. She was presented a beautiful pocket book bible for having won the contest. The presentation was made by Mr. S. M. Mitchell. The contest resulted in about fifty new members to the Sunday school. "Taking others to Jesus" will be the tople of discussion in the Sunday school tomorrow, and "Christian Ideals" will be discussed in the A. C. E. League. Dr Alexander will address the school tomorrow afternoon at 3'clock. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH During the celebration of the one hundredth and thirtieth anniversary of the F. B. B. church, according to arrangements, Wednesday night before last was Second Baptist night on the program. The pastor, Rev. P. Wilson Wrenn, his officers, choir and a goodly number of members were present and conducted the services. The night was very cold and the attendance was only fair, but the services were interesting. Last Sunday, Rev. Wrenn had a good audience at both hours. The leaders of both groups are injecting much interest and enthusiasm in the finance campaign for the ninety day rally. Preaching tomorrow at the usual hours Sunday school at 3:30; B. Y. P. U. 7 o'clock. American Furniture 242 WEST BROAD STREET Near Perry Street DO NOT FORGET, WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Phone 1321... W. C. Paul Manager MRS. R. L. JONES Hair Goods...Hair Dressing...Shampooing. Manicuring Face. Scalp and Body Message. Hair Colored any Shape. VOLE HAIR DRESSING Scalp Treatment Electrical Massage M. H. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROAD ST. W. L. BLUNT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FREE. Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Rebus. 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 OUTFIT CONSIST OF ONE Durham Duplex Domino Razor with white American Ivory handle safety guard, stroping attachment and Durham Duplex Blades, packed in a genuine red leather Kit. GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER OR FROM VEL. Every reader of this paper THE BAY SONS $5. DURHAM DUPLEX DOMINO RAZOR FOR $1. DURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISING DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEY CITY, N.J. Much More Than Your Money's Worth The Original Economy Fabrics Silverbloom, St. Nicholas and Golden Glow for skirts, dresses and coats for all seasons' wear, Haney Cloth 52/54 in. wide, 8½ to 9 oz. to the yd. for hard wear suits, coats, skirts, etc. Exquisite patterns, permanent finish, guaranteed by us for durability and fast colors. You will feel dressed up all the time if you wear these goods. For said by leading salons. LESNER, WHITMAN & CO., Inc., 861 Broadway, New York P. S. Act on this advice.—If your dealer does not keep them, just cut out this ad, paste it to a postal card, put your name and address on it with the name of your dealer and mail it to us. We will send him samples at once and advise him of your request. Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot Be Constipated and Happy A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Genuine boon elegance 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. AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 50¢ UP STYLE 4523 PAGE SEVEN ULLINEAU AND WATCHMAKER PARK GUARANTEED EST BROAD ST. BLUNT LE AND RETAIL Commission Merchant EST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST eabrook RECTOR AND EMBALMER FREE. FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RA ST 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 (Bien Jolie) BRASSIERES put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of sabinense, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles PAGE EIGHT oy ‘ -_, _ THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JANUARY 26, 1918 rn . a eg MMO. ESTELLE SUCCESSFUL For Manicuring, Hair Dressin; dt) Home Card | SLE SU |For Manicuring, Hair Dressing and) UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP WIN THIS Wan. Seo otlicr side showtnz why you should do It, ‘ Onur problem ts to feed our-Allies this winter by sending them as much ~ £024 as we can of the most concentrated nutritive value in the least shipping Space. These foods are wheat, beef, pork, dairy products, and sugar. 2» Our solution Is to eat less of these and more of other foods of whict We have an abundance. and to waste less of all foods, . Bread and cereats.—Have at least one wheatless meal a day. Use cor: oat. rye, harley, or mixed cereal rolls, muffins, and breads tn place of white bread certainly for one meal and, If possible, for two. Eat Jess cake and pastry, . é As to the white brea, .. you buy from a baker, order it a day In ac vance; then he will not wr!e b tuitd u's necds Cut the loaf on the talile and only as required. Ure «wig ur al sor turrt and cooking. Ment.—Use mere poutt-). rebuus, and especially flsh and sea food tn place of beef, mutton, and pork. Do not use either beef, mutton, or poth more than wnce daily. and then serve swaller portiuns Use ‘all teft-over meat cold or in niade dishes. Use soup mere freciy. Use beans; they have nearly the sana food value as meat. * BMilk.—Use all” of che milk, wate no part ot & The children must have wholo unk: therefore, use kess cream, Lhe:e iy a great Waste of food by not using nil shim and sour milk Sour milk can be uscd In cooking and to make cottage cheese. Use buitermiik anu cheese Creely. Fals (butier. lant, ete.).—Da.ry nutter bes ted values ytral to children. Therefore, use it on the table as usual, cepeciaty for ehiluren. Use as little a5 poss.ble in covhing. Reduce the use of fad Luis to reduce the consumsp- tlon of lard and other fate. Use vesetable ails, us else and cottonseed off Save daily one-third of an uunce ot anual fat. Waste no soap: it contains fat and the miyeerine nceessary for explores, You can make scrubbins eoax at heme, and, In sume hcatires, you can sell yuur saved fats to the soap maker, Whe wii whussc.ure our needed guycerine. Sucar.—Use less candy and suect drinks. Use less sugar tn tea and cof- fee. Use honey, maple sirup, and dark sirups fer hot cakes and waffies ‘qithout butter or suzar. Do not frovt or ice cakes. Do not stint the use of " gugar in pultiog uy fruits and Jamse ‘shey may Le vsed In place of butter Vegetables and fraits—ive have a superabundance of vegetables. Double the use cf rexctables. They take tie place of nart cf the wheat and meat, and. at the same tline, are healthy. Use potatoes ayundantly. Store potatoes and roots properly and they will keep. Use fruits generously. Tucl—Coat comes from a distance, and our railway facilitles are need- eg for war purposes, Burn fener fires. If you can get wood, use It : GENERAL SUGGESTION. 6 + Hes Tene, ck no mare. than noes os Do rot. mit the plain food of Lean} Marve austere ‘meetlene oS pring etsldre bee toad ona eavnacte sumption — JOP ep Do set eet Letneen meale Eaten your focal nrvticver sel GG S| Watch out for the waste te the fue The’ need erariacpeea, ACY i Coumiouity. + tee id Hy: Fon can yourself devise other Uren 6 aul practhee te “gowpel h methods (1 saving to the ende Or tue stray plate,” ae 4 we wish fo neromrtieh, Chee _ We es 0 net the American people Sts Taune cleeheaates and Sea aes etineat ‘sete > The “dretkede Gt “econoting, ae URBAN LEAGUE TO A MAN OF WORTH AND RESPECT. MOLD CONFERENCE ABILITY Many Well Known Social Workers to _—_— , ‘Address the Mecting ed 2 New York City, N. ¥., January 21. —The Fuel Administrator's orders closing most of the industries of the country for a stated period will not affect the Urban League, which, as a charltable institution, is exempt. Plans ary therefore belng rapldly per- fecteg for the series of conferences to be held by the league on January 29, 20, and 3ist at the Hussell Sage Foun- dation Auditorium, 2nd street, and Lex- ington Ave., when delegates are ex- pected from all over the country. A big public mass meeting will be held at the Metropolitan Baptist church 180 West 15Sth street, on Tuesday eve- ning; Jan. 29th, at which time tlie Hon. Chas. W. Anderson will preside, and to which the following local league will have representatives, who will give a short summary of the work of their organizations: From Detroit, F. B. Washington ; Chi- cago, T. A. HIN; Pittsburg, Jno. T. Olark; Savannah, J. G. Lemon; Nor- folk, Mrs. H. A. V. Proctor; Atlanta, Mrs. John Hope; Louisville, Mrs. Bes- ele Allen; Nashville, Dr. Geo. E. Haynes; Trenton, Pr f. T. E. Kinney; White Plains, BH. S. Moses; Cleveland, Welcome T. Blue; Newark, Wm, Ash- by; PhiladcIphia, A. I. Manly; and Mrs. S. W. Layton; Columbus, Miss: Hazel Mountain. | Dr. R. It, Moton of Tuskegee, will preside at the public meeting on Thurs- day evening, Jan, 31st, at the Russell Sage Foundation Anditorium, Lexing- ton Ave. and 2nd strect. Among the! speakers will be: Dr. Dillard, president of the Jeanes Fund; Mr. Worace Bridges, leader of the Ethical Culture Soctety cf Chicago; Prof. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlan- ta, Ga, and Mr. I. Hollingsworth Wood, president of the National Urban League and Mr. Roger N. Baldwin. 4 On Wednesday evening, Jan ae at Lincoln House, 202 West 63rd street, © reception wil be held for the visit-| ing delegates, SEVERAL WAYS TO.SAVE SUGAR-WHICH 1S YOUR WAY? eee ahaa Bae ey aT ee a 5 % 4 Rater peste Le aes oy as aaa abcd th es : my A ERIE ane BY Bees 8 PE nee ees _ - ee hee aE Le oe wr tina Fd Ss iE OS eR eee oe” anaes PO cca AERO os san, woe igo. . SEUREU EEE. Gee ee mmed TE oat 2 SMM RORY EEE SG BE pe PS Me Boek) ieee es EE As ; Senet ENE LF Si MY Seeds, | OES A sin Acttee BN aes AB tercss, “8. CaS 7a Goa oeo SERRA PARR ORM a AI eae STOR ae ee A aa ee nee A MAN OF WORTH AND RESPECT ABILITY Poona GED ESCO PES GE ELSES . Ss pe ae ee 1 OSE rent, AE ee ae BS iS ee PibeeIeE KS * “wy Cone, Mee ay SY a Sg AE es Bu ante | ey ee, 4 | Mr. J. 8. Cousey of the Peoples Health ad Life Insurance Company has been out of the city for the fast ‘eight or ten ugys. During his ab- sence, he visited the home office at ‘Macon, Ga., and found the bvsincss of ‘his company In a healthy and prosper- ous condition, | Mr. Causey visited other districts in Southwest ‘Georgia and added life to the .agent forces of the company wherever he wert. The management of the company expresses absolute sat» fsfaction in the methods and practices of Mr. Causey, because they realize thet they have the services of a real in- surance man, * At Thomasville, Mr. Causey found matters in splendid sbape and his_prosénco therg added new life and zest to the agents. | We feel proud of mea of worth and respectability In whatever sphere they may operat® We therefore rejoice that our city fs the possessor of a man who is representative in the con?- munity and adds his quota to the life and conduct of the muuicipality,—Ad- vertisement. Rr ae RR Se Ko oD Yai fa//S POMARDS ~\g - 5 cat ET EGYPTIAN \f «| HAIR ‘GROWER ]} r8 MADE BY sca \ POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO. aa ba 20 NEWYORK 2900 a EX 6=— oe PES VES NC H/ SSP eis. ES Vaso par oC le : PRICE 50 CENTS ~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 ihe past... TRY IT ONCE, MRS. A. E. ALLEN Southern Representative ~ Rooms 204-205’ Wage Earners Bank Building Phone 2227-3. AGENTS WANTED sPuctestastecteatereaertenlestocZeeSanleoleelecletecZon!oetertectarterteeteetorteslentesteatententectecles “POR O’ ‘ Is to the Scalp as Food is to the Body; . * Always in Demand ; . Lipo . ~AY Bem peaeend Nand Piee PAAE) eta NY a SAL CROWERN Lats _ MABE contr ev Ht WM Fike Cisgeleh arabe id Ll “de ett ET out s 6 ARSE (poa par Satter caus Huts tnceins ) WRG wah SCALP: GIVING LIFE. CEAUTY.COLGR y Ra 2 SRDAGUSAIT OWT, 9 : BIN. Sg ote oy aon 2 RS a © or pox a9ch) A i sy + “SUD ree ire - . | Ages) a - XS a ral “igs e , Rea : | . Poro Collegs Company 2a . 3100 Piste St. Dept C. St Louis, Mo. MMB, ESTELLE SUCCESSFUL 44 a : ‘2 es ‘ rome Tee * pe aS : ; oe on oe ea ot 3 ft “Ser ae ne ae Ve pry 4 par as ' a ; ‘Nu-Life” system of halr and beauty culture is meeting with success, a num- ber of ladies are availing themselves of the opportunity of becoming “Scalp Specizlists” through the “Nu-Life" sys- tem and personal instructions of Mme. ‘Estelle, its originator. The “NurLife” system combine$’ science and art and through the exhaustive study of the instructor enables its operators to treat the various diseases to which the hn- man scalp falls heir, alsa, they are con- versant with the anatomical structure of each subject no matter how difficult, ‘The “Nu-Life” systeni teaches hygiene and sanitation and employment ‘of best. methoils to promote growth and beauty of the hair. The Madame-is also giv- ing Instruetions in full course of Beau- ty Culture, comprising artistic hair- dressing, antisentie manieuring, facial massage, (Sweedish movements) clec- trical appliances and hench work, She will remain in the city for some time and can be seen at Mrs, Nathan Rob-! erts residence, COS W. 52nd strect, daily’ from 10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p.m. Ady.| HELP WANTED—Female help want- cd, over 1G years old to workefn the best ventilated factory In the city, plenty of heat, all new electric ma- chines, steady work year around, Ieeral salaries while learning... Any ene willing to work can earn from $5.00 te $7.00 a week...Half day off en Saturdays, Glebe Manufacturing Co,, Paulsen & Joe strocts. Mechanics Hall. —_ For Manicuring, Hair Dressing and Electrical Facing Massaging, See Miss Etta E. Williams PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Combings Made to Order At her residence, 624 W, WALDBURG STREET, or Madam Frerman's Beauty Parler, 4563 Montgomery Street, PHONE 3618-\V CLEANING AND‘« PRESSING. OF CLOTHES THE HARRELL WAY, IS CLOTHES INSURANCE Harrell’s Dry Cleaning Company Cleaners, Dyers and Ren®vators p 509"WEST BROAD STREET _ SAVANNAH, : PHONE 4174 7 Only Colored Dry Cleaning Concern in the City. For Hair Dressing and Massageing . SEE MISS BESSIE KENNEDY Special Azent for Pomard's Egyptian Malr Grower. Special Pomard’s Treat- ment given at her home.222 East Park Avenue or Mrs. Allen Beauty Parlor’s Secand Floor, Wage Eearenzs Bank Ballding. Phone 3227-J, | — ‘The Hope Crest Development Company | (incorporated), ‘Announees the FALL OPENING OF ITS BEAUTIFULAMUSEMENT RESOR® “On the Salts” : New Pavillon. Music. Electric Lights. For Rent to Clubs, Organizations, ‘ Churches, Transportation Furnished. a Our Own New Packard Trucks A modern Hotel will soon be erected to be completed for the snmmer aca: son, Scores of new amusement features are being engaged for your comfort and pleasure. = FINEST RESORT IN THE SOUTH FOR COLORED PEOPLB . Call or write, Hope Crest Developement Company , . OFFICE, 458 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE 4096 SAYANNAT, Ga, “f a Mrs, V.-B, Roberts | TAR GULTURIST Sclentifie Sealp Treatment a Speclalty Mme, Estelle’s “Nu-Life” System Estetle’s Preparations for Sale 606 WEST 32ND STREET PITONE 296 PHONE 296 GODLEY~ & GRIFFIN (Snecessors to F. S. Jette) COAL AND WOOD Anthracite and Pituminuos Coal Oak and Pine Wood | Agents for the celebrated “Etna Black-| smith Coal” Agents for the celebrated cotta Ash and Jelico Coal” 261 WEST BOUNDARY —_ it 7 x E MRS. H. G. YOUNG i + Recently frm New York . HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIS1 : Switehes made from combings Electrical Face and Scalp Treatment , . Will teach entire covrse for $15.00 te PHONE 1548-\V 461 WEST BROAD STREET, SHEER eee bhebbb ide eiideiteieh ; aa THAT WORN SOLE ‘ : q doesn't mean that a shoe has . @ ao \\° lost Its usefulness. Bring it , & aire \, here and bare us resole the : & a yi i shoe on our modern machines , ae a Sh and the shoe will be as good : Ake y | 4 as, or even better than ever. : =/ 2 Js me r In these days of high leather ? ; P Prices, shoes are naturally , ‘ fh very expensive. You can cut } ye ; : HY down your shoe expense con. : f @ p—m\ siderably by using our shoe . = repairing facilities, : 7 4B Bainard St. Ppa, 4 fi 3 See a ranh,s 3 Phone 1314 SHOE REPAIRER ; Infnlatandnfatafelatataatat etatatal tutatutats tatetatatinnt thea ot LISTEN! THE MAIR SPECIALIST, whose re- putation is well establisked in thls city by the best classes of white and color. ed patrons, as giving first class ser- vices tn the line of Hair Work, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment and Chiropodist, and the maker of the Wonderful Oriental Hair Grower, which none other is its superior, SOLD AT 25 CENTS PER BOX Agents Wanted. FLORENCE FE, WILLIAMS Residence Phone 3911 530 EAST ANDERSON STREET <= JOIN ate Our 1918 Christmas Club 4 Glasses ;$1.00, 50c, 25c, 10c per week Mechanics Savings Bank Commonwealth Loan & Really Do, . A VERY SPECIAL OFFER! x One Lot and Two Houses on W, 36th St. ‘ a LET US KNOW : Our business is to find the very picee of real-estate . that will suit YOU. But you wont know what we havo, neither will we Inow what you want unless you LET US KNOW. Now when we say tho very piece of real éstate that will suit you, we mean the location, the house, the price and the terms. Yo ask yuu to do only one thing and that is to LET US KNOW. If you have a house for : sate or oxo for rent, or want to rent one LET US KNOW. : If you went to borrow toncy er have some to lean, LET ; US KNOW. ~ >, 7. J. CARTSN, Prestdent I. T. SINGLETON, Sec’y. ; ' Phone 476 | |: 569 West Bread Streei . . : caf eran lanl” wl elon fnefeteeloe Tots otanlontantantretenrselae, =5 Tui ‘ensues "mallee Sele Letestay, : my a . Or &. “ELLISON WHOLESATE ASD HETAIL DAL EY TOILET GCons, DC. A Patrontie.a Race Basknesy thet will appreeixte the sama Tair Straightening Combs.........S5¢ Famous Kashmir Dandroff R'r dy 30 Wood Alcohal Stoves for Combs. ..1.95 Femoux hashonte Uair Stra., - ar Pemots Ras Hey Dale nya Ra Bases Hal Famous ‘Kashmir Cold Cream......50¢ Powder 22. o.cccceccccsccess WOO Wo also have powbtrs th bruzette, pink, flesh 4d a)! popalar compexions, ‘We have Skin Whitener and.olher preparations at 250 snd 40c per box. Matat Verfumes at 35¢ to-51-B and up. Just tate what you want, if not 1stel herp we kare it. Writs us for’prices, ete, or any of the follerine: Mme. Brie Free man, 455 1-2 Montgomery St. Savanneh, Ga.: Miss Sellie M. Miles, Selnds, & G3,Aflss Paulino Ausfin, Hoefia, Ale.; Mss Laure Booker, Cove prints, Gt ‘Wis Semply. Ccte2b4 Dens More and Bean'y Preisrs. Write ae * i, -ELELLISQN, BOX 118, CEDARTOWN, GA. | Milla Riiee wad Bheytcy Room, G08 Felicwe Bela S