Savannah Tribune

The Photographer Warren Found Murdered DISAPPEARED FROM HOME TWO O'CLOCK IN MORNING No Clue to Assassin Yet Discovered Body is Fired and Burnt Almost Beyond Recognition Washington, D. C., December 31—Nearly ten days have elapsed since the partially burned corpse of Alexander W. Warren was found in a ravine in the woods near Lincoln Road at Trinity College, bearing positive evidence of foul play, and no definite clue has been unearthed as to the identity of the murderer. The town is agog over the unhappy incident and many wild rumors are afloat, but none seems to lead to the discovery of the perpetrator of the deed, so gruesome that the shock still causes citywide shudder, and furnishing easily the most notable crime puzzle that the police authorities of the capital have had to deal with in many a day. No arrests have been made. Alexander Warren, one of Washing ton's foremost photographers, living and having his studio at 810 Florida avenue, N. W., in the heart of the "Harlem" section, left home Saturday morning about 2 o'clock, and the nature of his errand is one of conjecture. His wife, Mrs. Bertha Warren, not wishing to arouse undue publicity by announcing the failure of her husband to return for the next day or so made no immediate inquiries concerning his whereabouts. He was frequently absent for days on business missions. The body of a colored man, with his skull crushed and partly burned, almost be yond recognition, was found the following Tuesday, and when the report reached. Herman Warren that his brother was missing, he hurried to the morgue and identified the body as that of his kinman. Two big holes in the skull left no doubt that a foul murder had been committed and the finding of an empty five gallon can of gasoline near the body, with a char red strip of automobile carpet about it, explained the burning of the corpse. The surroundings gave evidence that the murder was not committed at the spot where the body was found, and it is believed that the body was brought there after the killing had been done far away. An automobile was seen in the rivalry by a watchman between midnight and day Saturday morning. The motive for the crime is shrouded in doubt. No money was found on the body, although a diamond ring valued at $150 was intact on his finger, and his costly gold cuff buttons were in place. Thus, it is argued, robbory could scarcely have been the motive. He is reported to have been seen in company rwith a chauffeet in an automobile at an early hour Sat urday, morning, and a number of prominent men with whom he is said to have associated in nightly diversions, have been closely questioned as to the habits of the deceased and their knowledge of his movements on the night of his strange disappearance. Out of this "sweating process" nothing save rumors have been developed. Police and public have advanced a score of theories, and some of them in dicate that some sensational disclosures may be made at an early date, if the mystery is ever cleared up at all. All outstanding tickets for the Folk Song Festival must be reported by Sunday night. A committee will be at the Savannah Drug Store on Sunday evening from three until 9 o'clock to receive reports. LOCAL CAMP OF WOODMEN IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Supreme Commander Dr. G. M. White, of Denver, Col. and Mr. O. S. Scott, of Valdosta, visited the city on December 20th. On account of the influenza ban, it was impossible to hold a public meeting and for this reason the presence of these two gentle men was not known of as widely as it would have been had there been no restriction. The supreme commander, however, was much pleased with the condition of the local camp of the Woodmen and so expressed himself after going over the books of the camp. Much credit is due Mrs. M. A. Cole for the very creditable showing the local camp is making. She is its press clerk. Dr. White left here for Philadelphia. Mr. Scott going to Manchester. ```markdown ``` --- FOLK SONG FESTIVAL Nation's Capitol News Delegates to go to France to "Lobby" for Welfare of Darker Races Washington D. C.,—It has been difficult to get at the facts concerning the recent session of the Equal Rights League, which resolved itself into a peace congress for about four days recently, beginning December 16th. The meetings were held in the lecture room of the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, and upwards of 200 delegates from thirty-old states were enrolled. The attendance was large and much interest was manifested in that portion of the proceedings that could be heard amid the tumult that was kepr up most of the time from start to finish. N. S. Taylor, of Mississippi, occupied the chair most of the time, but the delegates talked at will about anything that came into their minds and out of the mass of oratory and many motions came a rather vigorous address to the country; the election of a number of delegates, who are to serve as "jobbists," that is the term used by Vice President A. Clayton Powell, for the welfare of the darker races of the world, in connection with the Peace Conference at Versailles; and, finally, a somewhat hazy plan to raise approximately $1,000 for the expenses of each of the delegates so elected. As far as it has been able to be definitely ascertained, the delegates elected to go to France in the name of the Equal Rights League are: Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, Dr. D. S. Clough, and William Monroe Trotter, of Massachusetts; N. S. Taylor, Mississippi; Mme. G. J. Walker, of New York; Rev. W. T. Johnson, Virginia; Bishop L. W. Kyles and Rev. B. G. Shaw, Missouri; Rev. R. H. Singleton, Georgia; Mrs. Hrs. Wells Barnett, Chicago; Rev. D. W. Coates, Washington State; Dr. J. A. Martin, Alabama; W. D. Johnson, Georgia; M. J. Adams, Alabama; and alternate, J. R. Harrey, Kentucky. In addition to them, Dr. J. B. Ranson and Capt. Smith of Kansas; Henderson Young, of Tennessee; Mr. Jones of Oklahoma, and B. T. Taylor, of Missouri, the latter to pay his own expenses were named as delegates. The delegates are to leave for France as soon as they can raise the necessary funds for the trip, and will cooperate with the delegates chosen by similar bodies throughout the United States and foreign lands. Beid-Powell Wedding Washington, D. C.—A pretty Xmas wedding was that which took place on last Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. 71 M street, northwest, in which the principals were Miss Gladys M. Powell, of the Washington public schools, and Attorney Jacob L. Reid, of Ronnoke, Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist church, and the bride was given away by her brother. Samuel M. Powell. The bridesmaid was Miss Valerie M. Chase; the best man was Chaplain Reid, of Martinburg, and the matron of honor was Mrs. Mary Powell Rambeau, of Chicago. The lon eymoon is being spent in Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. Attorney Reid will resume his practice in Ronnoke, while Mrs. Reid will continue her educational work for the time being here in the public schools. Congress to be Asked for Money for Negro Schools Washington, D. O.—Now that the building operations are being resumed, Congress is to be asked for sufficient money to carry to completion nine school building projects which were halted by the war and the embargo on materials, as well as by advancing prices for everything connected with the plans. Of the nine projects are ready partially appropriated for by congress are three buildings for colored pupils, namely, a four room addition to the Phelps School, Vermont avenue near U street, for which $50,000 has been appropriated; a four room addition to the Hurrville school, for which $40,000 has been appropriated; and a four room addition to the Deanwood School, for which $50,000 has been up appropriated. The two latter schools are located east of the city, near Bennings. The project cannot be completed for the amounts appropriated for them and Congress will be asked to allow a sufficient increase to put the structures up during the coming year, as the schools are all crowded and additional space is badly needed. The colored people are complaining vigorously because of the stinginess of the District authorities and Congress in the allowances made for colored schools. (Continued on Page eight) SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. M. B. Dr. HARZEY VAN BUREN Dr. Van Buren Open New Sanitarium Dr. Van Buren Open New Sanitarium WILL FILL GREAT NEED OF NEGROES AROUND STATESBORO Drs. C. E. Brent and L. E Martin Attenil Dedicatory Exercises Statesboro, Ga.—An event of much interest and moment to the Negroes of this section of the state was the opening recently of the new sanitarium which was erected by Dr. Harzey Van Buren, one of the most progressive and most widely known Negro physicians of southeast Georgia. The dedicatory services were largely attended and were held in the afternoon, the Rer. Dr. C. T. Walker, of Augusta, making the principal address and Rer. A. C. Dunlap acting as master of ceremonies. Other numbers rendert were sold by Mrs. Julia P. Bryant, and remarks by Dr. O. H. Brent and Dr. L. H. Martin, of Savannah. A notable feature of the services was the public donations to the sanitarium, which aggregated $125.00, several of the donations being in ten and twenty dollar olls. The sanitarium, which is a wooden structure, is located on Ellen street. It has accommodations for fifteen patients and is very nicely furnished. It has two large sleeping porches, dining room, kitchen, operating room with all modern equipment, two wards, nurses rooms, reception room, office and four other sleeping rooms. It is the biggest thing Statesboro has had and will be of much service to the people of this section. Dr. Van Buren is a graduate of the medical department of Howard University and his practice here has been such as to command him most highly to the citizen of this city, both colored and white. PICKENS-OGDEN Mr. and Mrs. J. H Pickens, Sr. of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Georgia E. to Mr. William Ogden, formerly of this city, but now of Cleveland, Ohio. The ceremony was performed in New York City, December 23rd. Immediately after the marriage the bride and groom left for their future home, 22S7 183d street, Cleveland, Ohio. BEAUFORT, S. C., NEWS Dr. Samuel Barfield, of Omar, W. Fr. spent the holidays from the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Simpkins. Mrs Elliza M. Washington spent the holidays at St. Matthews with her daughter; Mrs. Irving Washington. She will also visit her daughter at Alendale, Mrs. Rite. Miss Wyatt, of St. Mother school, was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Smalls Williams during the holidays. Mr. William Stoner of Alendale was in the city this week the guest of Mr. C. E. Mixon. Mr. Rufus Mayes spent the holidays here with his aunt, Miss Martha Simons. One of the swolest affairs of the season was the Xmas hop given for the visitors from Penn School, the Potez Royal Industrial school, and other school girls who were here for the holidays. Misses Searson, Belle, Dixon, and Dorothy A. Blocker spent the holidays here with their parents. Miss Hattie Marshal of Aiken, S. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McGhee this week. SATURDAY JAN, 4, 1919 Mammoth Demonstration Emancipation Day Mammoth Demonstration Emancipation Day LARGE PARADE IN MORNING FOLLOWED BY FINE SERVICE Attorney J. G. Lemon Makes Brilliant Address Asking for Full Citizenship Rights for the Negro Emancipation day was fittingly observed here Wednesday. The celebration was under the auspices of the Social Club' Union and was one of the best in recent years. The celebration was begun with a parade which ended at the church, where exercises were held. The parade formed at West Broad and Gwinnett streets, and with three bands in line started of at 10 o'clock. The line was headed by an escort of police officers who were followed by Chief Marshal Jake Wright and Assistant Marshal Capt. Julius Maxwell. Tuen came the Knights of Pythias band, followed by four companies of the uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias and three companies of the Knights of Damon, under command of Col. O. S. Andrews. The Imperial Girl Scouts, under Capt. J. S. Rivers, were next in line and their showing was very commendably commented on on every side. Another feature of the parade which was intensely pleasing, was the appearance in line, in a body, of about one hundred discharged soldier boys who have recently returned to the city. They were often cheered throughout the line of march. The local lodge of Elks, Weldon, was also out in a body and madd an excellent showing. Beside those walking there were many organizations which were conveyed in carriages and motor vehicles. One of the strongest organizations in line was the local Longshore men who were under the supervision of President J. T. Prescott. The two session was one of the longest seen here on the first of January for many years, stretching over more than twenty city blocks. Aside from the organizations mentioned there were in line the Bricklayers Union, Imperial Aid and Social Club, Savannah Home Association, Georgia Home Boys, Union Brotherhood, Red Ross Aid and Social Club, Peaceful Aid and Social club, Chanffenraus club, Labor Unions 40S and 1010, Seaside Working Men's Association and other organizations. The exercises at the church were attended by a very large crowd. They were of an unusually dignified type and very creditably carried out. Edw. H. Burke acted as master of ceremonies. The principal address was delivered by Attorney J. G. Lemon. It was a masterly effort and the speaker held his audience at rapt attention during the entire length of his forty five minute address. He dwelt at length on the seven stments of the Negro, teaching in every phase of his life and pledged to his full participation in the time. Mrs. Ada Scott Dunbar acquired herself admirably in her recitation, and did the other participants, Ms. Damas, A. D. Orner and R. S. Taylor and Rev. T. J. Goodall. The choir rendered several excellent selections. The singing by the Imperial Quartette was spared, the affair was a great success, and the credit goes to the Social Club Union, under whose auspices the celebration was held. Mr. Joseph H. Greene, who has been a local postman for many years resigned from the postoffice this week to become assistant cashier With the Satanmath Sayings and Real Es. Corporation. Miss Jessie Stringer has returned to Lakeland after spending the holl days here. Mr. F. W. Waters has returned home from New York. Miss Pansy Reid, Allen C. B. League secretary of Mt. Zion church, was quietly married Sunday night of last week to Mr. Robt. Coleman. Miss Mamie Itley had a quiet wedding during last week. The writer failed to get the groom's name. Mrs. Anna Lester is visiting in Daitona. The Hon. George H. Mayes, the oldest Odd Fellow in the state, passed away Christmas day and was buried Sunday afternoon from Bethel Baptist church, all the city lodges being at the funeral in a body. Mr. John B. Daniels, a member of Mt. Zion church, died last Friday at his residence, 224 East Union street. He was a well known business man and highly respected. He was buried on Tuesday from the church. Dr. Grant officiating assisted by Dr. D. M. Baxter. Mrs. Ellen Camper and children are spending the holidays with Mr. Camper's relatives in Tiffton, Ga. Mrs. Marle Powell of 526 W. Union street, is on the sick list this week, but is improving. Mrs. Mattle J. Ward and her son and daughter are visiting her sister at St. Augustine, Mrs. Connie McGirt. Mr. J. D. Moore, formerly of this city but now of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city for the holidays. The Florida State Teachers' Association met at Galnesville last Tuesday, Dr. John A. Gregg: head of Edward Waters' College; presiding over the sessions. Several local teachers were in attendance. Deacon Hudson of Bofel Baptist church was married to Mrs. Finney of Asherville, N. C., last week. Mrs. Lola McNadden and her son left last Monday to spend the holidays in Macon, Ga. HARDEVILLE, S. C. NEWS The home of Mr. Elijah Nichols was burned down Saturday morning while the family was away. The house and its contents were a total loss. Private Julius Grattp, of Camp Jack son, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. James McKnight. Mrs. Lydia Backstich accompanied by her son, Elijah, is in Augusta visiting her sister in law, Mrs. Callio Coles. Mr. Alston Backstich has received his discharge from Camp Greene, and is at home with his wife. Mr. Albert Scriven and brother spent Xmas here with their mother., Mrs. Eliza Scriven. The M. L. and B. Society donated $11.00 to charity last week. Mr. Abraham Hodges is spending a while with his mother, Mrs. S. H. Hodges. Mr. Blake Strain was in Savannah last week. Miss Wilhelmina Robinson of Savannah was here for Xmas. STATESBORO NEWS Mrs. Susie Edwards and Misses Annie Livingston and Mamie Mooring are spending the holidays in Denmark, S. C. Rev. A. L. Jordan of Witter, Fla., is here visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ella Joyce on Johnson street. us Agness Mullen left Sunday to visit. 04T 3048 NUMBER 16, Folks. Song Festival Monday Night MMR. E. AZALIA HACKLEY TO CON DUCT AUDITORIUM CHORUS Concert Given Under Auspices of the Cuyler Parent-Teachers Association Everything is in readiness for the Negro Festival which will be sung at the Municipal Auditorium next Monday night, January 6th, under the direction of Madam E. Azalia Hackley, soprano and chorus director. Postponement of the festival, due to the epidemic, has only given the promoters of the big concert opportunity to put the great chorus of 250 roles into better shape, and it is anticipated that a large crowd will greet the singers and Madame Hackley when the curtain rises. Madame Hackley has made a specialty of organizing and conducting large choruses in the big cities of the country, for the purpose of bringing Negro musicians and composers before the American public in a dignified way. In this she has been able to make a place of respectability and honor for the Negro in American musical circles. She has also succeeded in developing a number of Negro musicians of high merit, several of whom are prominent before the public today. This concera is given under the auspices of the Parents Teachers Association of the Outpied Street School, of which Mrs. M. L. Ayers is president, and because it goes directly to the bone fit of the free kindergarten of that association, it will, doubtless, be largely attended. BRUNSWICK GA. NEWS Miss Carrie Lattimore was hostess of a social in honor of Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, of Savannah, Sorgceants, Dead, Wylly and Callaway of Camp Gordon. Among those present were Misses Alberta Banks, Lucy and Hosanna Rose, Ellen Dennis, Mrs. Hamie Edmond, and Messrs. Graham, Brooks, Brown and the Glynn quartet. Mr. Edward Jones of Fisk University is in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hazelland are spending the holidays in Shrannah. Mrs. Dollie Hopkins had as a holl day guest her cousin, Mrs. Josephine Taylor of St. Simon island. Mr. Richard Wilson spent the holl days in Savannah. Misses O. P. and Heurietta Hopkins spont New, Years at Savannah, Beaufort and St. Helena. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Smith of Char- leston, S. C., are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Banks. Mr. C. C. Christopher of Savannah, is in the city for a few days. Mr. John Scarlett is visiting his pa- rents. Mrs. Manie Martin is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Lula Slade. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bell of Eastman, were in the city for the holidays. Mrs. James R. Dayis of Savannah was in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd. Rev. D. W. Johnson of Hawklisville a visiting mother, Mrs. Kate Johnson. By special permission St. Athanasius church was allowed to hold confirmation on the night of December 21th. Bishop E. F. Reese confirming class of eleven. Mrs. Lizzie Peterson is confined to her home with a stroke of palsy. Mrs. Laura Polite and sister Miss House Simmons of New York are in the city visiting their parents. Mrs. Belia Stone and Miss Julia Wiggin are visiting in Augusta. Miss Roberts is attent of New York is visiting her sister Nancy Pierre Ree. J. W. Fisher is spending the holidays with his sister at Punt City, Fla. Mr. James Tree of New York is in the city visiting friends. Mr. James Ruthfoul of Tifton is visiting her sister Ardisanne Walson Mr. J. M. Delonch is plating in Thomasville. Mr. J. Burney-of-Nax Jersey is visit ing in Que city, . . . 120' : a er ot es Se gt. Tee Tet SH Sees fr gf » yy ’ Seaman Sete y FR oe eet gk ON es B roa sme ce en a. & ~f 4 PASE TWO oT OTETa OB Ko Pee SAWANNAH TRIZUNE SATURDAY JANUARY 4}.1815 ©: - = etek TEE _ “ a a ~ SS enna nen rE nEnE ON). AEEOEE == Oo 7 W Mi M - = a _ Sarah Bernhardt a Rene eee rry| - S$ FR NCE” pasishes HerWrinkles? MAeCalPe Rlanavzine W. IM. MUFTY) - LETTERS. FROM FRA BanskesHertiakle! McCall's Magazine (HIE OLD RELIABLE CHICKEN f | without effort or trouble, When the | 4 a So , DEALER | Somewhere in France, j of be S. 0, S. We had to keep sip | To famous woman in the world ean | pe S==—== = S Has again open business in the City November 11, 1018. plies golng to the front all the time | Crscsfully defy Timet’sravayes and, a Market and will be glad to bave DIS |. yroter: “and in this way we fought and helped | retain her beautifal youth and charm, sale . ; friends patronize. Fine Live and | While sitting here-this fine day, I} erush the German armies. Aud I 20 | gough over three score and ten, the j . ae x : Gressed Poultry. Prices will compete | int 7 would let you know I had a Proud of the part I played in this War, | method used should be interesting'to ean : ‘with any dealer ia the city. He will hard task, but it is almost over and I | and thankful that I was a member of any woman who needs such aid, Read | # af ew} “oy a be found at think I will be with you soon, Moth i the American Expeditionary forees. | what Mme. Bernhardt says: : 4 » s 4 “ty r 4 v Ne 5 a ly yours, ‘ = _. ¥ J ‘ALL No 10 Next to FRANK CAIN| cr, I have not lost a night since I have Fraternal ‘The Evanola Cream attracts most a“ a= . en Hicin over here, aakine God ve bring Robinson GC. MeCotlough. | i ory my attention, not only for eo 2 _ > Or J W.Jamerson me back to you. I came very close _ Co. B, 516 Engineers, France. its qualities for use on the toilet table : A Bs, ) . . o Yeo to being killed one night. I was at ee but also for its medical properties, ~ 7 F 1 SX “- 2 D BH N TT ST md st a Saale _— mh France, Nov. 27, 1918. | “Eyanola is very agreeable to the gg i s ‘ about 20 yards allead of men Te eee] Mi dear Wite:- W | taste and bas a very beneficial effect ‘h : 3 o - All.'Work Guaranteed about & alg ia = t oi th ica I am well and getting along fine and | for the Throat and fortifies the Vocal ? Wa: . = | Wage Earners Bang Building tainly seared me ulmost 0 ea iin hope you are the same, Are you still } Cords, I will use Evanola and will * Bi | ta Ve x, * = : i such a jur I gever had we Bee | atthe packing house? I have seen | always recommend it with pleasure on 7 . a e. i La \ GA = 3 Ebene 3 Twas in a dag ont at the same place| °°" BCk OS mouses 7) Dave seen | always recommend it with pleasure on Ragen ys Dr. L. S. Parks DENTIST Ma 240 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Wort Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- Biip. Gold Crowns and bridge work ‘White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gol¢ ‘Fillings, Cement Fillings and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, From nine to a fall set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broker plates mended and teeth added. AL Gold Growns Guaranteed 25% K Gold BELL PHON? 1244 If you want your hair to become long and beautiful, use PORMARD’S EGYPTIAN HAIR POMADE ' ‘The only guaranteed hair grower, - gad by agents and the PARISIENNE BEAUTY PARLORS Second Floor of Wage Earners Bask Buildnz Our parlors are strictly private end sanitery. We teach Hair dressing, Manicuring, and Beau- ty Culture. We give employment We make terms reasonable. SecMRS. AE, ALLER PHONE 3227.5 Scutkera Representative Phene 1191,, Realdence 3706-3 - J. GORDON DINGLE . ATTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public 106 BRYAN, ST, W. SAVANNAH GEORGIA —— NOTICE a | Cohen Enterprise Lodge, No. 576 E. of P., meets the second and fourth Thursday in each month at Castk Hall, Harris street, at 8:30 p. m Visiting members heartily welcomed. 7 Officers: Sir Chas. W. Nagle, master of works Sir Nathan Gamble, chancellor com- mander, Sir Chas: Bryan, vice chancellor com mander. ° Sir B. Quarterman, prelate Sir D, A. Lawrence. keeper of records and seal Sir AS. Green, master of finance ‘Sir Wm. Lewis, master of’ exchequer Sir Solomon Keele, inner guard Sir Alexander Smith, outer guard . Resvectfully submitted, D. A. Lawrence, K. of R. and S. Ohas, W. Nagle, master of works NU-LIFE The treatment you will eventually turn to, s6 why not now? Let us talk to you about your hair, as we specialize in making short, stubborn hair long and woft, Our treatment makes the hair wary and natural looking. SIMPEINS & ROBERTS Halt Specialists Nu-Life Beauty Shop ) and Schoo! 530WEST BROAD STREET ... All Mme. ESTELL'S Preparations Sold here, Ako s 9 a a f g is aa , ae : z F 1 ra 5 Saker i : Nieves as SPECIAL NUWIOB a © aun Weldon Lodge No. 28, LB. P.O. BL 2 OW, holds fre regia inectins. one Eirst and third Tuesday Jn each month, B:80 p. m. at Masoulc temple, Gwinnett {etreet, west. L Benry Spencer, HB. Luca Ds Bowel, Berotary | LETTERS. FROM FRANCE ° e | Mor-Life Hair Grower Do You Want Long Hair? YouCan Havelt Our Halr Preparations in. Will Certainty i ® 4 a. Grow Long Hair a Sond Your Name and Address [REC <a me } and wo will tell you how f panne a q TREATMENT {f a se Mor-Life Hale Grower....8 35 § ws vi a Mor-Life Dandruff Cure.. 3 a Pee ce fe eae at Mer-tife Seaichteniea Oli 2 eerie Say — eres ne Ce Total for Treatment......8144 It is a Hair Dressing and also a Hair Grower; can be used with or without straightening irons. If you are bothered with falling hair, dandruff or any hair trouble, try 2 box of FRANCES WIL- LARD HOWELL’S MOR-LIFE HAIR GROWER. It makes the hair soft and silky. Agents wanted. Liberal terms, Address ’ P. O. Box 765, Birmingham, Alabama. _ - Somewhere in France, November 11, 1918, Dear Mother: = ~ While sitting here-this fine day, I thought I would let you know I had a hard task, but it is almost over and I think I will be with you soon, Moth er, I have not lost a night since I have — over here, asking God to bring me back to you. I came very close to being killed one night. I was at my base when a German airplane came over us and dropped a spring bomb about 30 yards ahead of me. It cer tainly scared me ulmost to death and such a jur I gever had ii my life. I was in a dug out at the ‘same place one night about 100 feetin the earth, when another bomb dropped over me and it gave me a headache for more than nine days. Mother, I was at a place here in July, I cannot tell you. the name, but I saw more dead than you would see in one hundred Years, that is, if you live that long. You may have read in The Savannah Press about the German wir, raid on a hospital on the night of the 20th of July. I was in that hospital, and I could not rest for more than cight hours, It started about 9 o'clock and stopped about 4 in the morning, Just think what I went through since V'ye been oyer here. Mother, havo you ever heard about the Rock in the Weary Land? ‘They have an 18 power gun, they call it that over here, just wait until I can sit down and tell you about it. When it shoots it seems to shake the very heaven and when it lets loose it seems that hell itself has brok en forth in its fury. I cannot hear so good as I could when J left home, other wise I am ell right and you must not worry about me.. I was wounded two times but I could not let you know of it. I conld have let you know twelve weeks ago, but the doctor would not let me tell of it. I got the firet wound on the 10th of July, 1917, at the battle of ¥, and the second on the 14th of May, 1918, ‘This ts all J bave to say. Tour loving son, Pri. James D. Stewart, Ait. to 2nd Con. Coy. 0. F. C.,, 1 Dis, Cent. Group, B. B. F. France.| ¥rance, Dee, 7, 1918 ‘Editor Savannah Tribune, "Dear Sir:- Please allow me space in your valua ble paper to publish the following arti cle. ® | Yam a Thomas county soldier and a ‘member of lodge, No. 373, A. F. and A. M., of Metcalf, Ga. I was sent from Thomasville, Ga., on April 1, 1918 to Camp Gordon where I entered the 52nd company, 13th training battalion, Usith depot brigade. During the month of June I was transferred from the depot brigade to Co B, 516 Tugi- neers, 1 didn't like it because I was of the opinion that I wonld not get to France and T wanted to, go overseas With on infantry regiment. I loft Camp Gordon with this outfit and am still a member of this compiny. Since I came across I feek prond of being a member of an engineer regiment for I find that it is an important outfit and requires bravery the same as an infan try outfit. I landed at Brest, France and for the first week I was in France | I had to sleep on the ground under shel ter half tents. Ever since I have been sleeping in barracks. I fonnd France one hundred percent better than [ expected to find it. The French peo le are kind to the American soldiers and seem always willing to help them in any way they can. If I could only peak French I could Iearn more about he counry. I have been fighting with the Kaiser and his armies ever ‘ince X arrved, but ot with gun and owder, My company was a member of he S. 0. S. We had to keep sip plies going to the ‘front all the time ‘and in this way we fought and helped crush the German armies. And I am proud of the part I played in this war, and thankfal that I was a member of the American Expeditionary forees. Fraternally yours, Robinson C. McCollough. _ Co. B, 516 Engineers, France. : France, Nov. 2%, 1915. My dear Wife: w _ Tam well and getting along fine and hope you are the same, Are you still at the packing house? I have seen wonderful sights since I have been away. I wish I had you along with *00} TdT} WOOT OAUIT PIOD Nos Os ate Dear, I have several things E will bring home with me when I come. I guess it will be three or four months before I come over, or it may be earlier, I am sending you a postal card of this Place. I have not scen Wesley since we left Columbia, is he in Savannah? Z still think of church, and, thanks to God, we shall be back together soon. I know you get your money all right because Unele Sam will be sure to send it to you. Don't worry about me for, I’m real fat und getting along fine. 1) can’t write much, I will tell you the news when I come over. My photo is in this letter. Goodbye till I hear from you. Yours forever, Sergt. Edgar Brownfield, American Expeditionary Forces. 1ST, CONG'L CHURCH Taylor and Habersham streets; Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor. Sunday servic es: Preaching, 11a. m. and 8p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; ¥. S. C. B., 6:30 p. m. Sunday morning a New Year’s sermon will be preached by the pastor and at the evening hour there will be the administration of the Lord’s supper and the reception of new members. Special music will be ren ‘dered by the choir, The week of prayer will be observed by the church, beginning Monday night and continu ing through Friday night. The Fed eral Council and the World’s Eyangeli cal Alliance have suggested the follow ing topics for prayer: Monday, Thanksgiving and Humilation; Tues- day, Chuith Unity Throughout the World; Wednesday, Nations and their| Rulers; Thursday, Missions and Mis sionuries;~ Friday, Families, Schools, Colleges and Youth. The prayer ser vices Will begin promptly at S$ o'clock ind continue for one hour only. | @By HEART™ | (eee LEAF SEE) OS aie IN y 0 ee al Natures, Y Famous Remedy l. GROWS {SHORT KINKY HAIR } Long Soft, Silky and Straight ) sad tine baie ks natte'a tesco? Your grandmothers used i; it {s su- ) perior to all others, It nourishes and ) Soa ‘pte new'uie ia te A superb bsir-dressing six weeks” treatment $1.59, Price S@ cents = ] can, sent on receipt of money. OG ir speck terms torageata, ) " SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. i ATLANTA, GA. c _ en ‘Sarah’ Bernhardt Banishes HerWiinkles SOTO CSCS eT SCT S CCE CSS COC Cee | ah ® « 5 i a ae ; McCall's Magazine | | 1 BM OR : ay sO . Ay - od : Bi| [MNS a 7 A i iN io : alt ho po BRT Nie : . BB ° | =. oo ST Pi ‘ a EES * Sevennak, Georgia without effort or trouble, When the most famous woman in the world can successfully defy Times's ravages and retain her beautifal youth and charm, though over three score and ten, the method used should be interesting'to mny woman who needs such aid, Read what Mme. Bernhardt says: “The Evanola Cream attracts most particularly my attention, not only for its qualities for use pn the toilet table but also for its medical properties, “Evanola is very agreeable to the taste and has a very beneficial effect for the Throat and fortifies the Vocal Cords. I will use Evanola and will always recommend it with pleasure on account of its real merits. Receive; gentlemen, my compliments. SARAH BERNHARDT." Evanola Cream allays all irritations, corrects all bad affects of cosmetics, face bleaches or clogging powders, Evanola is FIRST AID after ex-, posure to wind or weather. Beautifies the complexion and clarifies the skin, giving it that exquisite tone which is the glory of youth, Ask your druggist for a small amount of Evanola Cream. The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die 2 seeker, it you are seeking for a contract better thay the one isssed by the Pilgri: Health and Life Inswrance Compang,, Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Bases, T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Mauegen. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is “Prompigesc,, Honesty and Justice,” so well that the public in gonesel and the poke. c ‘olders in particular, style it the “people’s company.’ in srjaicEs your u, ~ or twenty-five cents does its full duty ia bringing Kemé to you tangib.e results, For insurance taht really pretects, jel The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co BRANCH 0] EST BROAD STREET . Lecal and Long Distazt Telophonse, £329 and 1468 t JE.BERRY, Sef . - B.SINGFIRLD, Goal Bao ———— Oe 523 W. BROAD N W. Corner of BONTINGDUON WLRAET Post Cards, 6 tor 75 cents Night or Day—Sundays Satisfaction Guaranteed COPIES — ENLAKEGMEN LS OUE DUOR VIEWS ee aes ee ee ee Its No Trick for Us to Please You . When it comes to Shee Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to sstis+ faction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairs ing. Work called for and delivered. J. BH. Washington PHONE 3070-3 309 WHITAKER STREET For sale, Jot 35 front on Fortieth street, extending to Church street between Bulloch and Stevens, $25 cash, $5 and intrest monthly, also Farm lands in tracts of éne acre ind a half miles from the city (equal to fourteen city lots) three wall, two nunared per acre, H. M. MULLINEAUX ' JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GURANTEED i 507 WEST BRO. ST - ie . 4 at Barnard Street § okt % Bae —DRY AND— SLAM CLEANING, PRESING AND REPATRING 414 BARS Li) STREET RL, BAKER, Proprietor PHONE $f12 We e. L. RIUN j ; * WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST, JULIAN WEST AND 93 JEFFERSON ST ECE ERENT eT ~~, gf ed f§ Bo maie ees a good Desa ation a BY ot Res rom ie VER) ro? 1S" cles seem 2 SO. xa) (oO * est roe rece I oti will Neredtbay a ay OS Hesigoing eee 2227 only tacos, |S gdvisc ch Tyme Le smoke 55 Cid: ou ds to Siv Ry Jom SEE Cigar | prieh a poke Be iocanse tispasitive, | ‘yokes RUSEM cig, Hy the best ciGat lt Che sl gh iherto a i 4 Jee [trill oP + For their idat7 hot | “ost ey world @ fi wo" Qa Oney, denceessary lore ty |" A 2 = eo = == SA = = : EES ATS ak a ne a a Me TOES +o Me P Be Wigkery FM, Seach Mowe” lve! Ce ary EAC ENED ay ae a Ve aa LEE TS ka” utmost in cigar So CEO ES Y value at 7 cents. ; QOL” Mild, big, rich frag: i gd ey rant, and the Havana a e ee Tobacco used is the choicest + fey is Cig Mi. Co, Newest, N fe SS ee of Spe ee SE EGE”, GREENWOOD & CO, Distibators eee p 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. Re - a - Ne Igia The agonizing pain of neuralgia yields almost instantly to the gain- relieving power of the wondér- ful new discovery ThaPesctrtire Asodyne Croom ?s B Itisnolongernecessary greg? toresorttonarcoticser b tamediate re. 7, ions fy Og ino teaticed (X'Do, i Seis tee rae il puing thease f siete . B tic pains acd ayttinnt 5A F muscular f- sntags f ietees, fle cena Nothing (fate sitia “Suites froma “oral sed” fog beens fae § (oni) ee Vaan af lag v2 4 ; ay Suseettng iy 900 West 28d Seaeat . % _ Now Yorks PAGE FOUR THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1876 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager ED. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rate: one Year.....$1.50 six Months.....$1.00 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given a application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia as second class Mail. SATURDAY JANUARY 4, 1919 1 Happy New Year— Nineteen Nineteen (1910)—Twins! For its Christmas and uplift fund, the Urban League collected $234.18. This is very gratifying, especially when it is understood that the greater por- mission was brought in voluntarily, and that there was no organized effort to boost the fund. A complete report of this fund and its disposition will be submitted to the league at its executive committee meeting the latter part of the month, after which it will be published. The officers of the league are grateful to who in any manner contributed to the fund. WELCOME NEGRO SOLDIERS We are glad to see a committee of our citizens preparing to give a round and substantial welcome to the trogo soldiers of Chatham county, now returning in large numbers. It is very desirable and necessary to take such a positive and deserved action in this direction, in view of the splen did spirit and conduct of these men is intended to honor. We hope that this welcome and honourable memorial will take on large proportions, and that every citizen in the county will join in the rejoicing and the homage to be paid these heroes. It would be fitting and proper, that these men should be organized into a county organization of all those who participated in the great war, for future usefulness and benefit be themselves and to the race. We congratulate the spirit which moves these men to take such timely action, and we will give our aid wherever it is needed. WHY NOT MAKE DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP FACE ITS OWN RECORD ON DEMOCRACY? The National Republic has pointed out that in Virginia, state of Washington, Jefferson, Partick Henry and Woodrow Wilson, whose green fields lie in sight of the national capitol and White House, laws and practices established by Mr Wilson's party have put the mock on democracy and reduced the number of eligible voters to 150,000 out of a total of 550,000 men entitled under the American Constitution to national citizenship. Of the disfranchised majority there are a hundred thousand more white men than blacks; the exact figure being 155,000 white men and 155,000 Negroes decitizenized. Of the men called to the colors to war for democracy in Europe from Virginia, eight elevators in Mr. Wilson's state, are denied by Mr. Wilson's party the right of self determination, of participation in government, of democratic freedom such as we are so anxious to confer upon the Czecho-Slovak, the Ukraina, the Poles, the Russians and even the Prussians. The returns from the recent election show t he paralyzing effect of Democracy with a big "D" upon democracy with a small "d". Virginia has reach of the point where only one person in fifty votes, as compared with one in four in Indiana, one in five in Iowa and Michigan, and one in less than six in the Republican states of the union as a whole. In this, of course, Virginia is only placing herself alongside all the other states where the Democratic party has been in control for a long period of years and has there been enabled to determine election laws and practices. Virginia has a population of two and a quarter millions. But in the whole state, under the Democratic brand of democracy, only 40,455 votes were cast for United States senator at the election of November 5th, 1918. About the same vote, in the aggregate, was cast for members of the national House of Representatives in the ten Congressional districts of the state. One fifth of the entire vote was cast in the Republican Congressional dis THE SAYANNAH TRIBUNE THE SOLDIER ..Sergt. M. T. Jones, of Camp Dix, N. J., who is in the city visiting his parents: trict of the state, the Ninth. In the Sixth district, represented by Carter Glass at the time of his appointment as secretary of the treasury, a total vote of 2,717 was cast, less than the vote ordinarily required to elect a member of the lower branch of the state legislature in the states where a government by the people is permitted to prevail. A striking commentary upon the sincerity of protestations by leaders of the party in power in behalf of democracy is furnished by these election returns from a state which for years has been absolutely controlled by these leaders, and where the laws and institutions reflect not the publicly proclaimed theories, but the actual purposes and practices for which they stand. The showing is the more as tounding when it is understood that it is fairly typical of the conditions which have been deliberately established in every state which this leadership controls. It illustrates, of course, exactly what these leaders would bring to pass in the states of the union genera if they were everywhere as well entrenched as they are in the old slave states. Let it not be forgotten for a moment that under these laws and practices, more white men than black are disfranchised; in Virginia an additional white majority of about 100,000 would be ensured if all persons who are entitled to citizenship under the national constitution were permitted to vote. The race issue in this connection is camouflage, although there is nothing in the fourteen points, so far as publisher, about democracy being a white man's privilege exclusively: The so-called Democratic party, the party led by President Wilson, has reduced to a state of political serfdom in the United States more people whose citizenship rights are sought to be established, in the United States Constitution than live in Belgium and Alsace-Lorraine combined; than populate both Barbaria and Savony. We mean by this that this many male citizens in the United States above the age of twenty one and possessing all other qualifications of free citizenship under the Constitution of the United States, by the laws and practices of the political party led and controlled by President Wilson, deprived of a voice in government, local, state or national; and have no more to say about the laws and the officials of their country than the blacks of German East Africa. We mean to say by this that the control of the electoral alleged by Mr. Wilson's party in 1818, and the election of a Democratic majority in the present Congress, was due solely to the fact that millions thus robbed of their political birthright under the laws and practices of Mr. Wilson's party, while not permitted to vote, were represented in the electoral college and in Congress by men whose very seats were based upon votes excluded from participation in the elections. We are not suggesting a remedy; we are discussing a disease. Alongside this record we lay that of the Re publican party, which this Democratic leadership actually has supreme assurance to call "reactionary." in every state where it is a dominant or deter minative influence; a record of toler ance, of liberalism, of the fullest and freest participation of the people in Insure Your Teeth Better than the dentifrice you are using now. At all good stores 25¢ VIVAUDOU'S Peroxide Tooth Paste For a generous trial tube of this exceptional tooth paste, send 60 in stamps and your dealer's name to Vivaudou, Dept. K, Times Building, New York, N. Y. politics, without regard to party, race or religion; a political party which locally and nationally not only preaches freedom of press, and of speech and of political action, but practices it when put to the test of party and public responsibility. This paper does not believe in the control of the government by the politically unqualified either in the south or in the north; Mr. Wilson's party, in its public outgivings for the world's enlightenment, pretends that it does believe in such a policy; as in the demand that Mexico's millions of illiterates, vastly less qualified to govern than the black illiterates in the United States, be given control of a neighbor ing republic; and in the public profes sion of belief that, elsewhere in the world, the right of all men to have a hand in government possesses a sort of sanctity which envelops those who proclaim it in a halo. We insist that Democratic leadership shall cease playing the hypocrite in this matter of the people's right to rule; that while the one free, Republican state of Illinois permits more people to go to the polls and vote upon questions of government than were allowed at the polls at the last Presidential in all the states of the solid south, plus Oklahoma, with five times Illinois' population in the aggregate and five time the representation in the House of Representatives and the electoral college, the party and the party leadership responsible for this condition and utilizing it to its own selfish, partisan advantage and the detriment of the American people in general, should cease posing before the world as sincere believers in real democracy either in the United States or anywhere else. In other words, 'emocracy, like charity, should begin at home, and if it does not begin at home, it should not have the gall to go abroad. Is there any flaw in this argument? Is there any escape from this showing? Is there any way Democratic leadership can look at the election figures that tell the story of where democracy is, and where it is not in these United States, and escape the conclusion that when it says it is for the rule of the people it is bearing false witness? Is it not true that in these states where the mock has been put in democracy by Democratic leadership, as shown by the official figures, illiteracy is highest, the standard of social justice leg is lowest, wages are smallest, roads are poorest, political tolerance is scarcest, free, fair public discussion of public questions is most infrequent? Is Democratic leadership going to meet this issue in the light of the new day of democracy that is dawning upon the world? Is Republican leadership going to meet it, or go on dodging the issue by falling to apply the constitutional penalty in reduction of political power to those states which have eliminated vast portions of their electorate; a penalty not permitted, but commanded, by the Constitution as a means of persuading states to extend the franchise as widely to the people as public safety will permit. And how soon are President Wilson and his associates in Democratic national leadership, going to be asked, publicly and persistently and until they can no longer dodge the issue, how they square their deeds with their words; and if, as a matter of fact, their devotion to democracy is as purely rhetorical as it would seem to be from the application of pitiless publicity to their own record?—National Republican. . LIBERTY BONDS CASHED Spot Cash Ne Checks. $45.00 for Fifty Dollar Bonds. Ask for agent at garage, 349 Bull St., at Jones lane SATURDAY JAN. 4, 1919 M. Sergt. William Jefferson, of Camp McClelland, Alabama, who was in the city this week visiting his parents.... THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM This will be a merry Xmas for our TWO THOUSAND members of the 1918 Christmas Club, who have already rec'd their checks. We disbursed $25,000.00 among our 1918 Xmas Club members. U R hereby invited to join our 1919 Xmas Club now forming. We carry four classes as follows: 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excepl lent surreacy and freedom. 2. It is originated by one who knows the anatomy of the scalp. 3. The System is thorough and complete in every detail. 4. It teaches all branches of the Beauty Culture Trade. 5. Each pupil receives individual instruction. Practice unlimited. 6. It is beneficial to white as well as colored people. 7. It is endorsed by the medical profession. 8. There is a steadily increasing demand far "NU-LIFE" preparations. 9. It makes you independent and brings you success. 10. No royalty required from our graduates for teaching "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM. Mme. ESTELLE'S 10c a wk. pays $5.00 Next Xmas 25c " " " 12.50 " " 50c " " " 25.00 " " $1.00 " " " 50.00 " " "NU-LIFE COLEGE 72 W. 133d ST. N. Y. CITY Send Stamp for Reply ATTEND Mid-Winter Festival BY SOCIETIES OF ST. BENEDIGT CHURCH AT CATHOLIC HALL MONDAY NIGHT JANUARY 20, 1919 ... Good music and refreshments.... ADMISSION — —25 CENTS Russian Shoe Factory BEST REPAIRING WITH BEST MATERIALS USED. ALSO SECONDED SHOES A. Gaspin Proprietor 630 WEST BROAD STREET L. E. Williams, President Sol. C. Johnson, Vice President R. A. Harper, Cashier E. G. Blackshear, Asst. Cashier Mrs R. L. Barnes G. H. Bowen D. Sharperson & Co. BRICK WORK, PLASTERING, CEMENT FINISHING, TILE SETTING Special Attention Given to Job Work. 920 W. Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Mine, Mooney Beauty Parl PORO SYSTEM Staly Treatment a Specialty. Work Ine in Private Lions or in Parlor. Lions 4774 J 454 Montgomery St. Savannah, Georgia Wanted—colored girls for sewing skirts on electric machines. Will also accept a few experienced hands. Steady work. Economy Mfg. Co., 110 Abercorn St. corner Broomden. E. Seabrook The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia. The Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the world. The only Negro Savings Bank in Savannah, Ca., under State Supervision Over 11,000 Satisfied Depositors. 5 per cent. Interest paid on Savings Deposits. 6 per cent. Interest Paid on Time Certificates One ($1.00) Dollar Starts an Account. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. We make a specialty of Correspondence Business. Deposits by Mail Solicited.. Misses Alma M. Davis and Camilla G. Marshall spent the holidays at home and returned to Howard Normal Sun day night to resume duties. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Smith, of Penicola, Fla., have returned to Jacksonville, Fla., after spending the Xmas with their sisters, Mesdames Hannabal and Dufcican, on Charles street. Mr. Wallace D. Young, a former Savannahian, of the U. S: S. Leva than, spent the Xmas very pleasantly, with his sister, Miss Susie Young, and his cousin, Mrs. Clauda C. Allen, at their residence, 21 Holyoke St., Boston Miss Alice Monroe, of Arcadia, Ga., returned Sunday, after spending the Xmas holidays with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Brailford, 415 Orchard St. Mrs. Emma Forest, of Charleston, S. O., will return to her home on Tues day, after a pleasant two weeks stay in the city, the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tucker spent the holidays in Iva, S. O. visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H., A. Clarke and their little son, Loyd, have returned home after a pleasant visit to relatives in Atlanta. Mr. Robt. T. Washington, formerly of Savannah but now living in Wash.ington, D. C., arrived in the city Tues. day morning on account of the illness of his mother and little daughter, Rosebud. Mrs. Louisa A. Walker, formerly of this city but now of Detroit, Mich., in the city. She will spend the win tern here with her sister, Mrs. Julia M. Ford, 102 West 86 th street. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Theus, Jr., of Philadelphia, are in the city, the guests of thels parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Theus. Mr. R. W. Cole spent the past week in Athena, his old home, where he had met been for fifteen years. He spent three days with his daughter, Mrs. J. G. Graves at Tennille, returning home Sunday night. At Luke Baptist church made the pastor a present of $18.00 for his Christmas, which he appreciated very highly. Deacon Lang Johnson was chairman of the presentation committee. Mrs. Floride Neely of Atlanta had a very pleasant stay here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCombs and her father, Mr. G. W. Neely; 704 West Gwinnett street. Mrs. Neely is now in Brunswick, visiting Miss Hattle May Life who will accompany her back to Atlanta. Mr. Amos Williams of Beaufort, Q. was in the city during the week falling his daughter. Mr. Charles Nixon of New York is in the city on account of the illness of his father. Mrs. Alma Brown of Springfield, Mass. is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. Lottie Evans. Miss Rebecca A. Burke spent New Year at Beaufort, S. O., the guest of Mrs. Belle Williams. Miss Oneida Haynes spent the New Year at Yemassee, S. C. Mrs. L. B. Timmons has returned home from Newport, R. I., for the win lot. Mr. Joseph R. Brown came up from Jacksonville, Fla., to spend the New Year with his family. Mr. J. O. Hall of Portsmouth, Va., was in the city during the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pollins of Wo burn, Mass., were in the city during the week. Mr. J. Q. Millen of Stilson was in the city Monday. Mr. Walter W. Robinson of Macon, is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Linda T. M. Holly, 734 East Oglethorpe arcade. Social Happening Mrs. Claudia C. Allen entertained Xmas day with a dinner in honor of her cousin, Mr. Wallace D. Younge, of the U. B. Leviathan, at her residence, 21 Holyoke street, Boston, Mass., and in the evening she gave an introductory party. Among those call led were Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Buckely, Misses Hickson, Tatum, Greene and Johnson, Grice, Young and Cone, and Mrs. B. Meyers; Messrs. Wm. Bowser, J. Horton, Mr. Cumberbash, J. Jones, Wm. Thomas, T. Simmons and Mr. Foster. Xmas day was very pleasantly ment at the home of Mrs. Angie Ford, 212 West 61st street, New York. formerly of Charleston, S. C. Those present to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Ford's home on this occasion were Mr. James Davis, of Wilming 102, Del.; Mrs. Hess Griffin, Mrs. C. Glover, Mr. Bryant, of Charleston, S. G. Mr. Robert Washington, Mrs. I. B. Agnew, Miss Nathalene McCall, Mr. Gus Richardson, and Mrs. Angelina Ford. A farewell party was given in honor of Mr. W. M. Simmons by Mme. Eliza beth Meyers at her residence, 21 Hol yoke street, Boston, Mass. The evening was very pleasantly spent with games and dancing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mme Claudia C. Allen, Miss Henrietta Farmington, Miss Eva Thomas, Messrs. W. M. Simmons, W. Thomas, Wm. Bowser, J. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garnett. A pleasant social event of the Christ mas season was held on the campus of the Ga. State College Saturday afternoon, when Prof. and Mrs. H. Jackson entertained a number of their neighbors and friends in honor of Mrs. T. H. Allen of Augusta, who was visiting Mrs. Jackson. The guests were delightfully entertained with vocal and instrumental music, and were served with dainty refreshments. Those present were President and Mrs. R. R. Wright, Mrs. L. B. Thompson, Mrs. W. E. Tibbs, Mrs. H. Pearson, Mrs. W. D. Thomas, Mrs. Belle Ladd and Miss M. L. Jackson. Rev. Cash Entertained by Mrs. Moody In Brooklyn On Wednesday evening, December 11, 1018, at her residence, 280 Reid Ave. Brooklyn, N, Y., Mrs. Moody, formerly of Savannah, Ga., entertained the Rev. W. L. Cash, of Savannah, Ga., and the tribe of Judah of the Nazarene Congregational Church of which she is a member. Rev. Cash has been the guest of the members and friends of the Nazarene Congregational church for the past ten days, and has supplied the pulpit of the church by the request of the officers and members, and they are very much impressed with the Rev. Cash. In the midst of the different conversations, the hostess prepared a beautiful repast. Those present were: Rev. W. L. Cash of Savannah, Ga., Mesdames J. Epps, N. Johnson, Sr., N. Johnson, Jr., M. Gonzabez, T. Shawl, A. Epps, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Titus, Misses M. Heard, I. Wilson, A. B.'Ses some, J. W. Lynch and Mrs. Moody. Exchange. On Tuesday evening Miss Addie M. Simpson entertained a few friends at her home, 154 Baltimore avenue. Those present were Misses Carrie M. Akery, Ozie Wade, Claudine Taylor, Rosetta Pattrick, Florida Manley, Viola Wood, Willie McGraw, Rosa L. Branch, Pearl Godie, Lula B. Park hurst of Savannah and Gertrude Walton of Boston; Messrs. J. C. McGraw, James Young, Thelma Sessom and Wesley Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murray entertained many friends and relatives during the holidays. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Hazelhurst and R. Wilson, of Brunswick, Ga., Mrs. Maria Campfield and William James, of Augusta, Ga., Mr. Mack Campfield, of Pussaig, N. J., Mrs. Alma Brown, of Pittsfield, Mass., Mrs. Laura Washington, Miss Annie Lewis and Miss Naomi Reed, of Savannah, Ga. LOST Derby hat, lost at the Masonic Temple. Please return and get reward. 643 39 street, west Mrs Lula Fuller who left Christmas morning for Augusta to spend the holidays with her mother and friends has returned home 2008 Bullock Street; accompanied by her uncle, Mr. Louis Bryant of Thunderbolt. URBAN-LEAGUE DONATIONS CON- TINUE TO COME IN During the past week many subscription men have been received by the Urban League for its Christmas and permanent funds. The following are the new subscription: T. M. Holly ... 6.00 Father and Mrs. J. H. Brown ... 2.00 E. C. Blackburn ... 4.00 Mrs. Elizabeth McDowell ... 1.00 Miss C. O. McDowell ... 1.00 Dr. J. W. Jamerson ... 1.00 E. Seabrook ... 1.00 William Goldwire ... 1.00 Miss Mattie J. Reynolds ... 5.0 Mrs. M. O. Johnston ... 1.00 Warrick Quarterman ... 5.0 Mrs. Mamie Hamilton ... 2.5 Ben McCree ... 1.00 Elder J. W. Manns ... 5.0 Miss Irma Tomer ... 2.5 Mrs. H. G. Young ... 5.0 A. J. Ransier ... 5.0 J. Abraham ... 5.0 William McKelvey ... 1.00 R. W. Gadsden ... 1.50 Mrs. L. A. Newton ... 5.0 Cato Young ... 1.00 R. C. Smith ... 2.5 Mrs. Louise Lee ... 2.5 Mrs. Georgia Bowles ... 10 Mrs. N. W. Kete ... 59 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE A Sergt. Edgar Brownfield, who is serving in France Marie N. Este 25 Mrs. W. R. Fields 50 Dr. N. W. Este 1.00 Mrs. Josephine Range 25 Mrs. A. M. Johnson 25 Mrs. S. A. Perry 50 Robt. B. Fields 50 Mrs. H. Pearson 1.00 H. Pearson 1.00 S. A. Grant 1.00 Miss Maria E. Wilson 50 Miss Anna North 50 W. E. Scarles 1.00 J. W. Welcher 1.00 Dr. W. A. Harris 1.00 Miss M. R. Shivery 1.00 Mrs. Belle Hamilton 50 H. B. Wright 10 James Fuller 10 Miss Laura Garnett 09 Mrs. Rebecca Robinson 10 Cash 25 Nathan Roberts 1.00 Mrs. F. Dudley clothes 1.00 Miss S. E. Tyson 50 Dr. S. F. Frazier 1.00 M. L. Horne 1.00 Rev. R. H. Singleton, Atlanta, 1.00 Mrs. R. H. Singleton, Atlanta, 1.00 Isaac Brown 50 Miss S. C. Houstoun 55 Mrs. A. R. Herb 50 Mrs. Phoebe Morgan 50 Second Baptist Church 5.43 J. H. Doyle 1.00 Daniel Simmons 2.00 Mrs. H. W. Dodge, New York 1.00 Mrs. F. F. Jones 1.00 Capt. F. F. Jones 1.00 Dr. F. S. Belcher 1.00 Mrs F S. Belcher 1.00 Mrs. Ellen Butler 6.50 Solomon Temple Chapter 1.00 Miss Mamie Zaekary 25 Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Alexander 2.00 Mrs. Rachael Moore 1.00 Miss Florence Moore 1.00 G. J. Moore 1.00 Mrs. W. G. Hill 1.00 Miss Gustina Carce 25 Mrs. F. Blackshear 25 Chas. R. Peterson 1.00 Donald Thomas 50 Miss Rosa Boltenleit 25 Peoples L. and H. Ins. Co. 3.00 Rev. W. L. Cash 1.00 J. G. Lindsay, Atlanta 1.00 Mrs. Catharine Atkins 50 Priscilla Art Green 2.00 M. G. Robertson, Sz 1.00 Mamie Brooks 50 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willis 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Rivers 1.00 Mrs. Greene 10 Cash 25 Mrs. Mary Price 25 Mrs. Mamie Haynes 50 Mrs. Nelson Cox 50 Mrs. H. T. Wilson 50 Miss Caroline Meldrim 25 Mr. S. W. Harris 20 Mrs. Irene Brown 10 Mrs. Mittle Striping 25 PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We make a specialty of training picture enlarging photographs; sell framed pictures of colored soldiers' pictures of fruit 'flowers' landscapes' ets, room no 7 719 1-2 West Broad St. SATURDAY JAN. 4. 1919. k's Shoe Repair Shop WE REBUILD ANY SHOE for any man, woman or child. We re-sole, re-heel, re-shape and if necessary, re make footwear of all kinds. Our special machinery enables us turn out a finished pair of shoes for any member of the family, converting your worn old shones into spick and span new ones for all practical purposes. Become a patron of our shoe-saving methods and save lots of shoe money. 43 Barnard Street I carry a Fine Selection of Jewelry, Watches and Opticyl Goods at a Very Low Price. Come and see for yourself. ADDRESS J 327 W. Broad St. (Near THE N pressing and training G.A. MORGANS Before CLEV TRADD G. A. MORGAN HEAVY METAL Hair (For Pressing and Drying the Positively straightens the Hair G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRESSING G (Presses an Trains the Hair G. A. MORGAN DANDRUFF ANR T (Cleanses and Heals the G. A. MORGAN BLACK HAIR S Dyes the Hair Black) G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRESSING (Makes the Hair Silken and G. A. MORGAN HAIR GROWER Actually grows Hair in A G. A. MORGAN BLEECHEN (Refines and Softens the skin G. A. MORGAN ITALIAN HAIR O (Does the work and disappears G. A. MORGAN MAIR-LAY-FINE (Makes unruly hair lay fin G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINER (Refreshes and renews the Hair Positively guaranteed by G. A. MORGAN Money refunded. For Sale by Savannah 811 West THE NEW IDEA Giving and Training the Hair while you sleep" MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER THE CLEVELAND, Q. MARK PRICE $100. HEAVY METAL HAIR PRESSING COMB. Giving and Drying the Hair) HAIR REFINER CREAM. Straightens the Hair in fifteen minutes.) HAIR PRESSING NIGHT CAP Trains the Hair while you sleep) ANDRUFF ANR TETTER OINTMENT and Heals the Scalp) BLACK HAIR SATIN Hair Black) HAIR PRESSING GLOSS Hair Silken and Glossy) HAIR GROWER Brows Hair in Six weeks. ECHEN Softens the skin) ALLIAN HAIR OIL Black and disappears) HAIR LAY-FINE Only hair lay fine) HAIR REFINER SOAP and renews the life of the hair) by G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING COMPANY 11 West Broad Street My $1,90 Rings a Wonder. Country Orders Pramptly Attended to THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After CLEVELAND.O. TRADE MARK. PRICE $100. LOTHES OF REAL DISTINCTION must be made for the wearer individually. No ideal model suits will fit perfectly at every point. Have us make your new autumn and winter suit and enjoy wearing really distinctive clothing tailored to fit you perfectly and retain its extra smartness during long and constant wear. A. PADE Makers of clothes to fit. 351 West Broad St. B. Malting A. PADEREWSKI to fit. Oldest Tallors in Savannah St. Savannah, Ga. B. Maltimar, Prop. DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING "Onyx" Hosiery ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE BROOKLYN Coin 10 1910 Last Sunday morning the Rev. P. Wilson Wrenn, pastor of the Second Baptist church, Greene square, delivered an interesting sermon to a large congregation. It was the regular Christmas message which would have been delivered on that day but for the closing ban which was not raised on indoor meetings until Friday noon of las week. The sermon which was as follows, was based on Luke 2: 14, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good-will toward men." "As Abraham to whom the promise of the Messiah was first made, was a shepherd so was the completion of the promise revealed to the shepherds on the plains of Judea, as they were watching their herds by night; they watched by courses to preserve them from thieves and wild beasts. You will note that our Lord's birth was attended with circumstances of external indigence and meanness, but it was also marked with a dignity and majesty far sudpassing the pomp and splendor of any preceding king's or ruler's, and suited to pour contempt upon all human grandeur. "It was proper, therefore, that such an important event should be announced with peculiar solemnity, and angels were the heralds of the new born Savious; but they were not sent to the rulers of the nation nor to the priests, scribes and Pharisees; on the contrary, some pour, humble shepherds were favored with tidings of Emanuel's birth. These were spending the night, or a part of it in the field, keeping watch over their flocks, to defend them from beasts of prey, and probably there was a number of them who watched by turns. And while they were thus employed an angel suddenly appeared, and the glory of the Lord seen of His manifest presence, surrounded them, and this threw them into consternation, but the angel attempted to encourage them not to fear, for he was come to bring them good news, which would be the source of great joy to them and to all people, for to them, as men, as sinners and as believers, was born on that day at Bethlehem, a saviour from wrath. Satan, sin and death, who was indeed the promised Messiah. Israel's anointed prophet, priest and king; nay, the Lord of glory, the Lord of all, the Lord from heaven, God manifest in the flesh. This great and invaluable blessing to mankind, this glorious new-born prince and saviour, th ey might find wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a manger, and they might know him by this sign, for probably no other babe could have been found in Bethlehem in so mean a situation. "No sooner had the angel finished his address to these poor shepherds, than he was joined by a multitude of the heavenly host, or of angelic armies, who being filled with inexpressible admiration of the love of God and the display of all His glorious perfections, in this surprising transaction, and audibly celebrated His praises with triumph and acclamations, saying, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good-will toward men," implying that this was the display of the divine glory and that it was superior to all others they had seen before. They therefore called upon all the inhabitants of the highest to praise God in their most lofty strains of adoration, for now peace was prepared for the earth, which had so long lay in a state of rebellion, enmity, discord and misery; peace inward and peace outward with God and with each other could now be found on earth through the work of the divine Peace-maker, from the Father, out of His good- will towards men, fallen men, had provided and sent among them. So rich and so free is the good-will of the Father to-poor fallen men, and such blessed peace, external and internal, will eventually be produced on earth, that the glory of God will be more fully displayed and adored in this than in all His other works. This seemed the purport of these angelic praises, but the abrupt and sententious manner in which they were delivered, whilst it rendered them more suited to their fervent acclamations, it increased the difficulty of unfolding the full meaning of each expression. Like the rainbow, peace rests upon the earth, but the arch is lost in the clouds of heaven. Heaven bahes it in hues of light, it springs up and rendes the skies, it is the reflection of the eternal Son, it is an assurance of a calm, it is the sign of a great covenant between God and man; it si an emanation from the dis-浊 of immortal light. "Seven hundred years before the Prince of Peace was born, Israel's seer spoke of Him, saying, 'Unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given; His name shall be called wonderful counsellor, the mighty God, the everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace.' And at the birth of Jesus was a multitude of the heavenly host, praising God and saying, 'Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good-will towards men.' Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you, not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Peace the wonderful gift of God's unfailing love, it is heaven's greatest gift to the world, not Buddh- or Buddhism, not Mohammed or Mohammedanism, not Confusius or Confucianism, but Jesus, who is the beginning, the middle and the end of peace. Whittier the great American poet says: Blow, bugles of battle, Marches of peace, East, west, north and south left the long quarrel cease. Sing the song of great joy angels began. Sing of glory to God and of good-will to men.' Among us are many enemies of peace., in habit, such as ambition, envy, jealousy, anger and pride, and until these are banished we can never have substantial and enduring peace. Some say that we have had our last war, but much depends upon the just settlement of affairs in the coming peace conference, for when things are not settled right they are not settled at all. Christianity is the only remedy for all ills of life. Truly the poet was right when he said: 'Joy to the desolate, light of the straying Hope of the penitent, fadeless and pure, Here Speaks the Comforter, tenderly saying Earth has no sorrow that heaven can not cure' Jesus destroyed racial, class and creed distinctions, so that with Him there is neither Jew nor Greek, bond nor free, but all are one in Christ Jesus. Christianity has only failed where it has not been given a fair chance. It is the back ground of the picture that reflects the outlines of the real and reveals the peace of God toward men. The church can rid the earth of all these enemies of peace through peace faith and prayer. It was through this medium that Peter was loosed from the chains. Therefore, let us pray and work for peace, for, says the prophet, they shall bent their swords into plough shares and their spears into prunning hooks. Nations shall not lift up their swords against nation, neither shall they war any more. THE SAVANNAH TERMINAL SATURDAY JANUARY 4, 1919 PATE SAYS KNOX A COLD TARLET Has the punch, and White Pine Cough Syrup puts the finishing touch in a way of cleaning up for a BAD COLD. Only 30c each. Get them today from PATE'S DRUG STORE Hall and W. Broad Phones 4710—4711 When we lift up our eyes and look upon the devastated and blood soaked fields of the world war just now closing, this prophecy seems to be mockery. But the time will yet come when the science of destruction shall bend before the art of peace. Therefore, let us have faith to believe that God's word shall not fail, for before one jot or title of His word shall fail, heaven and earth shall pass away. Faith in God should be our incentive. It is most assuredly in the plan of God that the world shall have another golden age; in some future time the new heaven and the new earth shall have its being. And God will bring about the time when mercy and truth shall meet, and righteousness and peace will kiss each other and the lion and the lamb will compromise. Then in this time of restfulness and general peace the world will agree with Dickens and we will honor Christmas in our hearts and try to keep it all the year; and with Franklin, who said that a good conscience is a continual Christmas; and with Washington Irving who wrote: 'Tis a season for kindling the fire of hospitality in the hall, the general fire of charity in the heart;' and with Shakespeare who said: "This day shall change all griefs and quarrels into love." BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park avenue and Cuyler streets; Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor. On last Sunday Rev. Thomas Jones preached at the 11a. m, service on the subject "Stand on your watch." Prayer ser- vice at 7:30 was led by Deacon James Lovett and the pastor preached at 8 p. m. on the subject "God is your refuge and help in time of trouble." Services tomorrow: Preaching at 11: 30 a. m. and 8 p. m. NT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Corner West Broad and Waldburg lane. Services on last Sunday were well attended, Rev. G. W. Lee preaching at both the morning and evening services. Next Sunday, tomorrow, the regular services will be as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m.; Sunday school, 3 p.m., and preaching, 8:30 p.m. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon street, west of West Broad street; Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. The pastor preached at both services Sunday, which were largely attended and much enjoyed by all. A good collection was taken up. The services tomorrow are: 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m., preaching by the pastor. The usual weekly services will be held. F A B CHURCH Franklyn square; Rev. T. J. Good all, pastor. Sunday school was held at the usual hour Sunday, the lesson being reviewed by the superintendent. Pastor Goodall spoke to a large congregation at 11:30 a. m., the sermon being filled, with much food for thought, and being much enjoyed by all present. The B. Y. P. U. met at 6 p. m. and the lesson was discussed by the president and others. All members are earnestly requested to at tend all services on Sunday and to pay all of their pledge cards up for the year, so that the record for the year can be made out by the clerk. Order of services tomorrow as follows: Prayer meeting, 5 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m.; communion, 4 p. m., and preaching, 8 p. m. FREE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS service at 7:45. The church is comfortably heated. It is situated at 36th and Burroughs streets. The annual meeting of the church will be held Monday and Tuesday nights, January and 7th at 8 o'clock. ST AUGUSTINE'S EPIS CHURCH Bolton and West Broad streets; Fr. J. Henry Brown, priest in charge. Last Sunday was a crowded day for both Father Brown and St. Augustine's church. An appreciative audience gathered at 8 p. m. to listen to the special peace lecture. The midnight mass on New year's eve found a host of devoted worshippers at the altar at that hour. The sermon dealt on mental, moral and spiritual stock taking. On next Sunday, tomorrow, there will be an early eucharist at 6 p. m. and choral evening song at 8 p. m. A lecture on "My Camp Experiences at Louisville, Views and Interviews," will be given at the 8 o'clock service. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Gordon and Lincoln streets; Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Services were well attended Sunday and two eloquent sermons were delivered by the pastor. The sermon at night was delivered to the tribes of Benjamin and Joseph. The tribes, led by Miss E. A. Quinney and Mrs. A. E. Orner, made excellent reports. The pastor was very pleasantly remembered by a number of the members and friends of the church, led by Mrs. Hattie Edwards, who presented him a turkey, a neat sum of money and many useful things. He is highly pleased with the work of the twelve tribes of the church for the year. The reports of the tribes are as follows: No. 1, Tribe of Reuben, Miss Lee, $65.00; Tribe No. 2, Simeon, Mrs. V. Ashford, $60.24; Tribe No. 3, Levi, Mrs. H. Richardson, $125.35; Tribe No. 4, Judah, Mrs. L. Mungin, $91- wards, $132.35; Tribe No. 6, Naphtali, ; Tribe No. E, Dan, Mrs. H. Ed. Miss M. E. F. Burns, $68.20; Tribe No. 7, Gad, Mrs. S. Young; $66.53; Tribe No. 8, Asher, Mrs. S. Cummings, $72.40; Tribe No. 9, Issachar, Mrs. Stella Carter, $60.00; Tribe No. 10, Tribe of Zebulum, Miss M. Zackary, $50.25; Tribe No. 11, Tribe of Joseph, Mrs. A. E. Orner, $115.15; Traoe No. 12, Tribe of Benjamin, Miss E. A. Quinney, $60.00. A special sermon will be preached at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, roll call at 3 p. m. and communion immediately after. There will be no service at night, the members being allowed to visit other churches. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH I was highly pleasing to have so many of the members and friends out of the members and friends out to see to service at the Second Bapt. Church last Sunday, and especially to see so many returning who have been absent from to city. The pastor preached a most excellent sermon from the subject, "Jesus, the Author and Source of Peace," which can be read elsewhere in this paper. BARBER SHOP Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and cold, and shower beats. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. U. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGEP U. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street Issues a three in one policy, sickness accident and death. For the protection of yourself and loved ones. Insure today, and thereby be prepared for lost of time for disability during your sickness or accident. A. H. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Secy-Mgr Jenson Undertaking Combined with the Royall Undertaking (Insorporated Funeral Directors R Line of Coffins, Caskets and Burial Carr. ICE AND WAREROOMS, 33 OFFICE PHONE M. POLLARD, Manager Residence Phone 4241 FOR SALE On Easy Monthly NEW HOUSE, 5-Ra with lot 30 or 50 feet Also VACANT L ments or $5.00 per m Located in o neighborhood of he Chas, F. Fulton R 7 BULL ST Undertaking Establishment Combined with Yall Undertaking Co. (Incorporated) Directors and Employees Coffins, Caskets and Robes. W. Carn. Livery Stall WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFER OFFICE PHONE 676 ARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIL Phone 4241 R SAL Easy Monthly Paym NEW HOUSE, 5-Rooms and hall, with let 30 or 50 feet front. Also VACANT LOTS on pay- ments or $5.00 per month. Located in choice colored neighborhood of home owners. F. Fulton Real Estate 7 BULL STREET Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Carr. Livory 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 2648 FOR SALE On Easy Monthly Payments NEW HOUSE, 5-Rooms and hall, with let 30 or 50 feet front. Also VACANT LOTS on pay- ments or $5.00 per month. Located in choice colored neighborhood of home owners. Chas, F. Fulton Real Estate Co. 7 BULL STREET F Savannah R SAVANNAH'S ONLY COLO Moody and Fonvielle 719 WEST BROAD STREET A PHONES 3570 vannah Pharma ANNAH'S ONLY COLORED DRUG STO Moody and Fonvielle, Proprietors BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM PHONES 3570 AND 4313 $5,000.00 deposited in the State Treasury for the protection of its policy holders. We offer good guaranteed salary to live hustling agents. Call or write P. EDWARD PERRY, 122 W. BROUGHTON, ST. SALVINNAH, GA. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR COMPLEXION? Take care of your complexion—and your complexion will take care of you. CHOOSE PURE AIDS. CHOOSE CREME ELCAYA THE PURE, DAINTY, TOILET CREAM THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR YEARS. "Makes the skin like velvet" SEND 100 FOR LARGE SAMPLE JAMES C. CRANE, 104 FULTON ST., NEW YORK G Establishment with Making Company (attached) and Embalmers H. Raber. White and Black Livery Stable Attached. 51-331 JEFFERSON STREET 676 Drs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pren. Phone 2668 SALE Payments orns and ball, front. DTS on pay- month. choice colored home owners. Real Estate Co. STREET THE PATIENT SHOWS IMPROVEMENT That can be attributed solely to a wise prescription from a learned doctor. Don't forget too, that we compounded that prescription from pure drugs. The physician knew that and ofcourse the result speaks for itself. Take a hint Pharmacy USED DRUG STORES , Proprietors AND 140 FARM STREET AND 4313 ```markdown ``` PACE·EIGHT (Continued from page one) It is represented that the colored people constitute one third of the total population of the district and it is charged that they are set aside with less than one tenth of the funds allotted to school use. Repeated attention has been called to this flagrant discrimination by Mr. Neval H. Thomas a teacher of history in the Dunbar High School, and the local press has printed some scortching arraignments of the district commissioners and others high in authority. While the courage of Mr. Thomas is universally admired and his honesty of purpose is unquestioned, the wise acres of the town are wondering why no complaint along this line is put for ward by Mr. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools, or by the three colored members of the board of education, Dr. J. Henry Johnson, Lawyer Fountain Peyton and Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook. News about the Town The Quality Amusement Company is presenting Hall Caine's wonderful play, "The Christian," this week at the How ard, with Abbie Mitchell, Sidney Kirk patrick, A. B. Docquathers, Laura Bow man, William Townsend and Alice Gor gas in the leading roles. Next comes Jesse Shipp's big musical revue, which is said to be the best of its kind since the days of Williams and Walker for whom Mr. Shipp was producing mana The colored colleges are making an effort to be included in the program for the development of a Reserve Officers Training Unit in the various educational institutions of the country. Spiendlid officer material can be produced at the representative schools of the race, and they should have the Bov. R. G. Shaw, pastor of the Metro politan A. M. P. Z. church, and Prof. J. W. Martin, secretary of the educational board of the Zion connection, both of St. Louis, were recent visitors to the city. Dr. Shaw is favorably mentioned for the office of financial secretary of the Zion denomination, and Prof. Martin will be reelected to his place on the board of education. Paulett J. Scott, special assistant to the secretary of war, has been spending his holidays with his family at Tuckegge Institute. The new $100,000 Whitlaw Hotel and Apartment House at 13th and T streets, northwest, is going up rapidly, under the direction of Mr. John W. Lewis, president of the Whitlaw Hotel Corporation and president of the Industrial Savings bank. Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, the veteran journalist, is lending valuable assistance to Editor J. Finley Wilson on the staff of the Washington Hagle. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan St., West of W. Broad Street Rev. Daniel Wright, Pastor Early prayer meeting was led by Hawson John March. The Sunday school was largely attended. Children's Day was observed as usual. The pastor's subject at 11 o'clock was, "Oblience." The Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U's program was enjoyed. The night service was largely attented. The pastor delivered the gospel message. Daily prayer meeting, 5:30 to 6:30; Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching at 11:30 A. M. Junior B. Y. P. U at 6:00, Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching at S. R. M. Visitors welcome. Gwinnett street, west of West Broad street; Rev. J. A. Richie, pastor. At 11 a.m. tomorrow. Speech preaching will be held and also at 5 p.m. Communion will follow the morning and 3 p.m. the Sunday school will be held. PRACTICAL MINISTERS UNION The Evangelical. Ministers' Union will resume its weekly meetings at Abbey Mr. E. church Tuesday, January 7th, at 11 a.m. o'clock, by order of the Rev. C. C. Gargile, president. All officers and members are urged to Rev. C. C. Oargile, president Rev. W. O P. Sherman, Jr., See'y. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Pauline Stoney and family thank the friends for the interest shown during the long illness of Miss Elizabeth King Stoney, and for the sympathy and floral offerings, during their late bereavement. I. Edward Morgan, wish to let the public know that I am not and never was married to Mrs. P. A. Williams of 62) Park avenue lane, west, known as Mrs. P. A. Morgan. Milledge—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and our loving father, Thomas Anderson Milledge, Sr., who departed this life, January 6, 1917. There is gladness in the morning, There is happiness and song; Tlère's a promise in the sunrise For-the heart that waiteth long; Though the skies be clear or gray, For-the passing of a shadow. And the breaking of a day, We shall meet you in the morning, When at last shall rise the sun, And the waiting and the longing And the wearying are done Thongni the way be thru the shadow And the eventide be long, When I meet you in the morning Twill be summertime and song. Moore—In memory of our loved one, John H. Moore, who departed this life January 4, 1918. Just one year you left us, For that dear, sweet heavenly home. Where we hope some day to meet you, Waiting by that great white throne. In Laurel Grove softly sleeping, Sleeping where the flowers gently wave Lies our beloved one in that lonely grieve. You will never be forgotten, . never shall your memory fade, sweetest thoughts will always linger round the spot where you are laid. Mrs. John H. Moore, wife Mrs. Eliza Moore, mother Mr. Wm. Moore, brother G. H B VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BRO War Chest Subscribers --- The Eighth Monthly Payment on your subscriptions are NOW DUE. Make your pledeqd word good and bring them up to date. The War Chest Association has no collector. It depends on the interest and good will of subscribers to save it t hat expense. Mail or take payments to the WAR CHEST at the Herbernia Bank, Bay and Drayton Streets. Yaurs truly, Savannah War Chest Association H. B. Steole, Auditor Jenkins—In sad and loving remembrance of my darling niece, Mamie Jenkins. Twelve days today you were laid to rest, but not forgotten. Sleep on, we shall meet again in that land of the blessed. Bye, bye. Aunt: Phoebe Lawrence Brother: Joseph Jenkins, Nephew: Joseph Jenkins, Jr. Foster—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear grandfather, Oliver W. Foster, who departed this life one year. ago, January 9th, 1918. One year since thy pilgrimage ended. It is one year since God called you away And silently and peacefully you slum-bered To live through eternity. Thy love and council we miss, grandpa. But we would not call you from your rest. Thy footsteps we no more can hear. Or thy loving voice so dear; But, live on, rest on thru eternity. We hope to meet thee on that judgment day And in heaven we shall know as we are known; In heaven we'll greet thee with other loved ones fair. And all that we wish for most will be there. Live on, rest on, through eternity. Grandchildren: Beatrice A. Foster Felix L. Foster Alonza E. East Singleton—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Rosa Stevens Singleton, who departed this life January 4th, 1916. My heart in deep sorrow recalls the day, As memory recalls how death bore thee away; And left me in tears, in grief an in woe, When I stood by your grave three years ago. After the toll and the trouble, There cometh a day of rest; After thy weary conflict, Peace on thy Saviour's breast. Beautiful toller, thy work all done. Beautiful soul that heaven has won. Mother: Mrs. Eliza Johnson Brothers: Edward Curtis Willie Hughes P. A. B. CHURCH Franklin square; Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m.; early prayer service, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. prayer meeting. Tuesday night; preaching. Thursday night. Services for the past week were very good. On last Sunday the attendance was large. Pastor Goodall preached at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., and the collection was large. Many visitors were present. Watch meeting Tuesday night BOWEN The Best Property In the Neighborhood for sale or for rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it for grant ed that if we don't know about it, it's hardly worth in quiring into. Save yourself time walking around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service OAD STREET truly. Chest Association A. Steole, Auditor BURKE & BURKE WOOD CO. West Boundary and Joachim Streets Have You Yet Ordered Your Winter's WOOD Better Get It While the Getting Is Good West Boundary and Joachim Streets BURKE & BURKE WOOD CO. --- was a spiritual feast for the large congregation that was out. Four ladies out of thirty who came forward for prayer, accepted Christ. A contribution of $51.00 was taken and presented to the officers. Services tomorrow will be extraordinary. The pastor's sermonic theme will be at the 11 a. m. service, "Christ in Gethsemane," at 4 p. m. fifteen minutes, "Christ on Calvary," and at 8 p. m. "Christ on Olivet." Good singing will be a featurp of the services. Every member is expected to be present at the services tomorrow. All the 1918' rally cards must be turned in, as the 1919 cards are now ready, and all who have not finished paying their 1918 cards are asked to do so if possible. The members are requested to turn in all their old communion cards. Baptism will be held at 7 a. m. WAYCROSS, GA.. NEWS The Emancipation celebration hero Wednesday was a great success. With Dr. S. D. Cotterell as president, the committee worked hard to make the day a memorable one. Dr. S. M. Pitt of Elberton, Ga., ledivered the annual oration in a happy vain. His speech was well received by the great audience. The county court house was packed to its full capacity and there were as many on the outside who could not get in. Altho the house was packed to suffocation Dr. Pitt held the audience spell bound as he spoke upon the "Duty of the Present Hour." The chorus singing led by Prof. H. H. Thweatt, was well received. The program was as follows: Welcome address, Dr. G. P. Washington; solo Miss Rosa Lee Branch; reading of Emancipation proclamation, Mss. Carrie Thomas; Introduction of the speaker, Prof. J. H. Adams; orator of the day, S. M. Pitts, M. D., D. D.; remarks by the president, Dr. S. D. Cotterell. The parade was very creditable. Many decorated automobiles were in line, an the floats were very worthy. Mr. McDoo, Mr. Lesesne and Mr. Butler have returned from the army camps. Miss Gertrude Walton of Boston, Ga., is in the city with her relatives on Reynolds street. The program committee thanks the members of the choir, the different speakers and all others who contributed for the success of the Emancipation day celebration. Deaths A. P. Shirry Mr. A. P. Shivery, the well known tailor, died Friday of last week. The funeral was held Sunday morning. Mr. Shivery was a member of the F. A. B. church, Franklin square, and TERMINAL PHARMACY, Harris and West Broad streets, Phona 511 was 65 years of age. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Mary Shivery; one niece in this city, Miss Madeline R. Shivery; two sisters and brothers out of the city, and a nephew, Dr. George R. Shivery, of Atlanta. J. M. Stephens Rev. J. M. Stephens, of Egypt, Ga.; died January 2nd. His funeral will take place tomorrow, Sunday, January 5th, at 11 a. m. at Egypt. Miss Elizabeth K. Stoner Miss Elizabeth K. Stoney Miss Elizabeth Kind Stoney daughter of Mrs. Pauline Stoney, died at her residence Friday, December 27th, at 12:50 p. m. She was a graduate of West Broad street school and Beach Institute. For several years she taught in the rural schools and supplied in the public schools of this city last year. She served at different times as bookkeeper in two insurance offices in this city. When quite young she became a member of the First Shiloh Baptist church. She was a faithful worker in the Sunday school and held offices of trust in the church. During her long illness she was patient and cheerful. All the her death was a shock to many it was a relief from her suffering. The funeral services were held at the First Shiloh Baptist, church Sunday afternoon. The Berean Association choir, of which she was so many years a mem her, rendered very beautifully her favorite hymns. From the many tributes paid by them, the ministers who participated seemed to be well acquainted with her Christian life. She is survived by a mother, two brothers and several sisters. Source: Fatha University Press Miss Mamio Jenkins Miss Mamie Jenkins The friends and acquaintances of Miss Mamie Jenkins will regret to learn of her death. She was formerly of this city but for the last eight years she has resided in Boston, Mass. and we will please you. Ladies Children's Work a specialty William Taylor,, Proprietor Isaac Holmes Work called for and delivered Mne. L. W. Gaskins NEW YORK CITY School for Manicuring and Hair Dressing. All branches taught reasonable. Combings made to order. Manicuring for gentlemen a specialty WAGE EARNERS BANK Bldg A. Mr. Herbert DeLalgle will be glad to notify all of his friends that he is again at his old job as street and home photographer. I make pictures anywhere, any place, and at any time. I do home photography and enlarging especially. Write or call 618 West $3rd St. (formerly Grapovino avenue). Se a a