Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXIV Negro Leaders Appeal For Armenian Sufferers ADOLPHUS LEWIS WILL HAVE CHARGE OF CAMPAIGN Representative Colored Men Met In Nashville Last month to Discuss Planr for Raising Money New York, Jan. 6th—Representative colored men from various parts of the country gathered in Nashville, Tenn., December 13th, in response to the invitation of the American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief, to consider plans by which the Negroes of the United States may cooperate as a unit with the thirty million dollar drive for the starving Armenians and Syrians. After due considerations, plans were brought to them by Mr. Adolphus Lew is, the director of this work among colored people, the following appeal was unanimously adopted, and is here now being sent out. The appeal follows: To the Colored People of the United States At the instance of the American Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief composed of some of the foremost statesmen, educators, religious leaders and social workers, we, the under signed, were called in conference to Nashville, Tenn., on the 13th of December, 1918, by Mr. Adolphus Lewis, of Philadelphia, the executive secretary for conventions of colored men of the Laymen's Missionary Movement of the United States and Canada, to consider how best the race could lend its support to the effort to raise thirty million dollars in January for the suffering and starving Armenians and Syrians. At this conference the needs of these people were brought before us in the most vivid manner and our sympa thies are thoroughly aroused. The campaign of preparation for this drive is being rapidly organized and will be pushed throughout the country among all races. In order that the race may be adequately in formed as well as given full credit for its contribution to this effort, following the group idea, a colored division has been incorporated and Adolphus Lewis has been loaned by the Laymen's Missionary Movement to serve as director for this division. This is not merely a high personal compliment, but it is first of all a signal recognition of the executive ability and leadership of the race. During the war period just closing, no people have suffered more than the Armenians and Syrians. Many of these men, women and children have been deported and exiled by order of the Turkish government, under the most brutal and horrible conditions. Thousands of them are miles away from home in the wilderness, in a homeless, friendless, penniless condition and will die of privation and starvation during this winter unless we give them relief. So great are the needs of these people, that the President of teh United States, having made two former appeals in their behalf felt constrained to issue a third proclamation for this end. We here in give an extract of the same: "It is estimated that about 4,000,000 Armenian, Syrian, Greek and other war sufferers in the Far East will require outside help to sustain them through the winter. Many of them are now hundreds of miles from their homeland. The vast majority of them are helpless women and children, including 400,000 orphans. The American Committee for Relief in the Near East is appealing for a minimum of $30,000,000 to be subscribed January 12-19, 1919, with which to meet the most urgent needs of these people. "I, therefore, again call upon the peo ple of the United States to make even more generous contributions than, they have made heretofore to sustain thru the winter months those, who, through no fault of their own, have deen left in a starring, shelterless condition, and to help reestablish these ancient and sorely oppressed people in their form et homes on a self supporting basis." (Signed) Woodrow Wilson. To be called upon to take part in this philanthropic movement is an ope portunity that should be eagerly seized by all lovers of humanity and especially by people who have suffered as we have. Others have come to our relief and we cannot better show our gratitude than by coming to the relief of others. 'Freely Ye have received, FRAMINGTON PRESS ASSOCIATION EX_PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSVELT DIED AT HIS HOME AT 0 ISTER BAY, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. MONDAY MORNING EARLY. HIS DEATH WAS VERY UNEXPECTED. HE WAS BURIED WEDNESDAY EX-PRESIDENT THEODORE MONDAY MORNING EARLY. The Folk Song Festival which was given at the Municipal Auditorium Monday night was a very pleasing affair, and was attended by about fifteen hundred persons. The choruses, which were directed by Madam E. Azalla Hackley, were good, and several of them received encores. The soloists all acquitted themselves well, and the entire program was real good. The festival was given under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers' Ass'n. of the Guyler Street School. In the midst of the program, a purse was presented to Madam Hackley in recognition of the work she has done here. She left Thursday for Miami, Fla., where she will present a similar program to the one present here. The following is me program (Continued on page seven) In this effort there is to be no separate organization. But as in the recent United War Work Drive, the work will be a part of the regular local committees with colored men directing it. As far as possible and practical the same methods on organization that were used in that drive, will be used in this. In view of these things, we recommend that our race contribute at least two hundred and fifty thousand dollars as its quota of the sum needed. To this end we appeal to bishops, pastors, churches and Sunday schools, secret orders, women's clubs and federations, men's clubs and organizations to cooperate in the great drive which occurs throughout the nation on January 12th to the 19th, 1919. Bishop Geo. W. Clinton, Dr. E. C. Morris, Emmett J. Scott, Chas, Banks, Mississippi; Dr. Wm Johnson, Texas; Dr. H. H. Proctor, Dr. J. A. Cotton, Dr. R. S. Stout, Dr. J. Francis Lee, Dr. J. W. Faulk, Dr. L. G. Jordan, Dr. C. H. Parrish, Dr. E. W. Moore, Dr. J. Milton Waldron, N. B. Dodson, Dr. J. W. Holley and Adolphus Lewla. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY JAN.. 11th, 1919.. One of the most interesting weddings of recent date was that of Miss Harriet H. Parkhurst and Mr. Samuel J. Brown, which was solemnized on December 26th, at the home of the bride's mother, 2503 Harden street, by Rev. W. L. Cash, assisted by Rev. J. A. Richle. The house was very tastefully decorated for the occasion. Preceding the wedding march, which was played by Miss Rosa Mae Williams, accompanied by Miss Lucille Spencer with the violin, solos were rendered by Misses Lottie Cargile and Cornelia Richle. The bride, who is the third daughter of Mrs. Ella Parkhurst wore her sister's wedding dress of liberty satin, trimmed in beaded lace and pearls, her vell of tulle was artistically and beautifully arranged with orange blossoms. She is an alumnus of Clark University, and for the past two years has been teaching in the Chatham county school system. Her pleasing and amiable disposition as greatly endeared her to her friends, who are loud in their admiration of her The maid of honor, Miss Edith Crog man of Atlanta, was lovely in her dress of pink satin, trimmed in a bodice of all ver lace and tulle. The groom has for a number of years been employed in the U. S. mall service, first as malling clerk, then as letter carrier. By his sterling qualities and even manner, he has won the praise, and respect of all who know him. Mr. Jos. B. Parker acted as best man. The marriage was witnessed by the family and only a very few friends. The guests were invited to the reception which was to have been held at the Savannah Home Association auditorium immediately after the ceremony, but had to be postponed on account of the influenza ban. It was held, however, on Jan. 3rd, and was enjoyed to the utmost by all present. In dancing to their heart's content, the sweet strains of the music adding greatly to the joy of the occasion. An entire change of program will be presented at the Pekin theater next week. Among the features will be Eastern and Eastern, Owens and Owens and the three musical Camphells. The show next week will be one of the best this popular house has land for some time and it is probable that a record attendance will be on hand throughout the week. KILLED BY UNKNOWN PARTY Ogeechee, Ga.-Mr. Shelly W. Nunnaly, one of the best known residents of this vicinity, was instantly killed while eating supper on last Sunday night. The shooting occurred from the outside, and the party who committed the crime is unknown. The killing caused quite an excitement as no motive for the act can be ascertained. Mr. Nunnaly was a member of Micah lodge of Masons. WILLIAMS-JOHNSON Miss Rosamaae Williams and Mr. Ezr Johnson were quietly married Sunday eventing, January 5th, 1919. by the Rev. W. L. Cash. WAR WORK COUNCIL The Colored War Work Council of One Hundred will hold its final meeting at the Red Cross headquarters, January 15th, at 8 p.m. All members and zone workers will come to make their final report and hear the reports of the secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Irene Johnson of Moultrie spent the holidays in the city with relatives. Rev. R. V. Branch has returned from Macon where he attended a meeting of the state committee of the A. M. E. Church. The scores of valuable presents received attest very materially the esteem in which the couple is held. They are making their home at 516 Anderson St., East, where they are cosly domiciled. Head Cut Off By Elevator Weight MP. GUS PURCHASE INSTANTLY KILLED AT EPSTEIN STORE Was Repairing Elevator Wires When Accident Occurred-Body on Third Floor; Head Picked up in Cellar Mr. Augustus Purchase, of 2109 Florence street, was instantly killed Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock while repairing some electric wires on the elevator at Epstein and Bros. Company, Bay and Jefferson streets by the elevator weight. The accident occurred on the third floor of the building, where he was working, and when he was reached by other employees of the company it was found that he had been decapitated. Mr. Purchase, while making the repairs, was lying on the trap door in order to reach the bell cord, which was several feet below the floor. While in this position, the elevator was started from the ground floor and as it wended its way upward the weights came down the shaft, striking the man and completely severing his head from the body, the head falling from the third floor into the elevator shaft cellar. While no one actually saw the accident when it occurred, the men who were riding on the elevator at the time, were attracted by the pour of blood that flowed down the shaft. Upon investigation, the body was found on the third floor and at the same time the head was discovered lying in the cellar by Mr. Charlie Harris, one of the porters. Quite an excitement ranged in the neighborhood at the time of the accident and the entire establishment was in an uproar for sometime after wards. It was a most gruesome and horrifying accident and one which completely unnerved every person in the store. The dead man had been in the employ of the Epstein firm for the past five years and was considered a reliable man. He was 47 years old and well known in this city where he lived practically all of his life. He was born in Bluffton, S. C., He was a member of the First Bryan Baptist church and the G. E. Club. The funeral will be held tomorrow, Sunday, afternoon from the residence. The un fortunate man is survived by a wife, Mrs. Carrie Purchase, nine children and two sisters. MADAM E. AZALIA HACKLEY ENTERTAINED Realizing the excellent work which Madam E. Azalia Hackley has done in this community, during her stay of about two months, some members of the chorus, and others, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 7, gave her a genuine surprise, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ayers, the party entered the house singing, one of Madam Hackley's favorite folk songs, "There's a Meeting Here Tonight." Madam Hackley was truly surprised, but in her charming and loving manner, which has endeared her to every member of the chorus, she gave them a royal welcome, in which Mr. and Mrs. Ayers joined heartily. After a few moments spent in a heart to heart talk with Madam Hackley, there were choruses by the St. Cecella Club, nearly all of whom were members of Madam Hackley's chorus, beautiful violin solos by Mr. W. S. Peyton, a violin and piano solo by Mr. W. S. Peyton and Misses Alice and Helen Ellis, and a recitation by Mrs. A. E. Orner. After the program, dainty refreshments were served by the committee. The committee then presented Mme. Hackley with a box of stationery, a box of Huyler's candy and a small sum of money. On Wednesday afternoon Madam Hackley was entertained at a luncheon given by the Domestic Science Department of the Cuyler St. School, Miss Edith Crogman, teacher, being hostess. Those present besides Madam Hackley and Miss Crogman were: Meddames W. J. Ayers, G. S. Williams, T. J. Goodall, A. Brown, J. W. Hubert, M. Palge and Miss Alice Ellis. Madam Hackley left Thursday for Miami, Fla., to continue her work. WARD-McGILLERY Mrs. Amelia Ward and Mr. Samuel McGillery were quietly married on Thursday night at the parsonage of Rev. T. J. Goodall. They will reside at the residence of the bride, 923 West 40th street. NUMBER 17.... Troops of 92nd Division Win Decorations of Honor ENTIRE UNIT AND INDIVIDUALS CITED FOR BRAVERY IN BATTLE Casual List Is Comparatively Small. Only 1476 Taking the Long Trail With American Army in France, Marbach, December 8th—By Command of Gen. Martin, commanding the 92nd Division, General Orders have just been issued, commending a number of Colored officers, non-comissioned officers and privates of the 365th Infantry for meritorious, brave conduct in action at Bois Frechau, near Pont-a-Moussou, November 19 and 11, during the drive on Metz, and those named in this General Order were Capt. John H. Allen, First Lieuts. Leona F. Stewart, Frank L. Myre, Walter Lyons, David W. Harris, Benj. Ford, Second Lieuts. George L. Gaines, and Russell C. Atkins, Sergeants Richard W. White, John Simpson, Robert Townsend, Solomon D. Colston, Ransom Elliott, and Chas. Jackson, Corporals Thomas B. Coleman, Albert Taylor, Chas. Reed, and James Conley. Privates Earl Swanson, Jesse Cole, James Hill, Charles White and George Chaney. In the same general orders the following were cited for bravery in action: Sergt. Isaac Hill, bravery dis played at Frapelle; First Lieut. John Q. Lindsay, for bravery at Lesseux, both of the 366th Infantry; and First Lieut. Edward Bates of the 368th Ambulance Corps, and Sergt. Walter L. Gross of the 366th Infantry, for dis tinguished service near Hominville. In another general order Second Lieut. Nathan O. Goodloe, of the 368th machine gun company, was commended for excellent work and meritorious conduct. During the operations in the Foret D'Argonne Lieut. Goodloe was at tached to the 3rd battalion. During the course of the action it became necessary to reorganize the battalion and withdraw a part of it to a secondary position. He carried out the movement under a continual machine gun fire from the enemy. General Martin said: Lieut. Goodloe's calm courage set an example that inspired confidence in his men." General Martin, the new commander of the 92nd division, also cited, for meritorious conduct near Wienne le Chateau, Tom Brown, a vaguer, coolness and devotion to duty under fire. Brown handled his wagon, even after his horse had been hurled into a ditch by shells and despite his own painful wounds, worked until he had extricated his horses from the ditch, refusing to quit until he had completed his work, even though covered with blood, from a painful wound. Entire Unit Cited for Bravery The entire battalion of the 367th (Buffaloes) Infantry has just been cited for bravery, and awarded the Criox de Guerre, thus entitling officer and man in the battalion to wear this distinguished French decoration. This citation was made by the French commission because of the splendid service and bravery shown by this battalion in the last engagement of the war, Sunday and Monday, November 10th and 11th, in the drive to Meta. This battalion went into action through a valley commanded by the heavy German guns of Meta, and held the Germans at bay while the 56th regiment retreated, but not until it had suffered a heavy loss. The last battalion was commanded by Major Charles Appleton, of New York, with company commanders and lieutenants colored. In the 92nd. Division, of the Amster can army, 14 colored officers and 48 colored enlisted men have been cited for bravery in action and awarded the Distinguished Service Cross. This is a splendid showing, and especially when it is considered that prior to the drive on Meta, Sunday morning, November 10th, this division with the exception of the 368th. Infantry, had been in as big engagement. Up until November 10th, with the exception of the 368th, which got into action in the Argonne front the 92nd, had to content itself with making daily and nightly raids, on German front line trenches to capture prisoners. This, however, required daring and courage, and, in some ways, was more trying and more dangerous than being in a big engagement. A total of 67 citations for meritorious service, with the report from one brigade not yet in, is a splendid showing for the 92nd. Division. (Continued on page eighth) _— s - aegéTHE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JANUARY 11, 1918 __.,, el me "PACE TWO aes Ea hese Cohen Enterprise Lodse, Re. ‘GT, RK ef P., meets the second end fourth Wrerelay tn each month «t Castle Bal, Harris street, at a0 Dp Visiting members heartily weleomed. sana Officers: Sir Chas. W. Nagle, master of works mr Nathan Gamble, chancellor com- wander. fiz Chas. Brean. viea chancellor com mander, t (By H. Quarterssan, prelate f@» D. A. Lawrence, keeper ef reecrds and seal . fr A. 8. Green, master of finance Qs Wim Lewls, master of excheques Sr Solomon Keele, inner guard Ms Alexander Smith, oufer guard Rextectfully submitted, D. A. Lawrence, K. of B. and 8 Qhaz W. Nagle, master of works W.M. Murry HE OLD RELIABLE CHICKEN . DEALER Has again open business in the City Market and will be glad to have his friends patronize. Fine Live and @ressed Poultry. Prices will compete with any dealer in the city. He will be found at BTALWL No 10 Next to FRANK CAIN Or. J.W.damerson DENTIST ~ ‘Wage Earners Bang Bullding Fhene s201— Dr. L. S. Parks DENTIST Bs 240 BARNARD ST. Savensah, Ga. Bpecielist In Geld and Bridge Wer Doea all kinds ef hich grade dents work of the beat quality and works ship. Gold Crowns and briége wort ‘White Porcelain Plrot and Gold crow» mounted on the natural rosts. Gol Filjings, Cement Fillings and Silver © ‘Amalgam Fillings, From nine to a fu! pet of teeth $8.00 and $10.00, Broke: plates mended and teeth edded. ar Gold Growns Guaranteed 244% K Gold BELL PHONE 1244 NU-LIFE The treatment you will eventually ‘urn to, so why not now? Let us talk to you’about your hair, as we specialize fm making short, stubborn hair long and woft, Our treatment makes the hair wavy and natural looking. * SIMPEINS & ROBERTS : Hair Specialists Nu-Life Beauty Shop and- School 3 S30 WEST BROAD STREET ... , All Mme. ESTELL’S Preparations Sold . + here ‘ L X 5 NIE 21 3 % NS \ ‘ A: j 2 ND f ‘Gee bee —— . ‘<1 ad i ‘2 a j a a 3, a, ES a ns Sa : BYECIAL NUEIUN- +» « Weldon Lodge No. 26.18 P. 0. of W., holds its regular meetings the first and third Tueeday fn each, moath, 3:20 p. m. at Masonte temple, Gwinnett Gtreet, weet 4. Heary Spencer, B. B. 3. D. Powell, Secretary fi HEART air 10m _ Femovs Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, sore scalp, and falling hair. It is nature’s remedy. Your grandmothers msed !¢; [2 is sa- perior to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp acd roots of the hair and pute new life into jt A superb hairdressing six weake’ treatment $150. Price S@ cents a Apiats wactad porewhars “Fy for cpecial terms to agants, " SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CC. | ATLANTA, GA. ° ERTEERS FROM: FRANCE France, Dec. 1, 1918 Dear Pape, Well 1 am sure you have though! that the Boche has either killed 01 captured me, but no such luck, on the contrary I’ helped to kill and capture a few of them. I am well and hear- ty, and now that the war Is finishec Ihave a little peace of mind and car eit down and feel free for a time. | How are you at this time? Hon lare all the folks? It has been suck a long time sines I wrote you or hearc from you last. fllave you been recely ing the paper I had sent to you? Ii is called The Stars and Stripes and i the official paper for the army ove) here. ¢ Well, the war is clesed. We hope t be home very soon, just when I do no know, but I am sure it won't be long before we shall embark for the othe side. of the great pond to greet yot all The last days of the fight founc our division on the front line, cha: ing the Germans and dodging th many shells and the gas which the; threw at us continually up to the ver, last hour. It was great; now tha the thing is finished. We had mad an attack the Sunday morning of Nov 10th. We drove the Bocke from : patch of woods which was thickly wi: ed with barb wire, and had machin gun nests galore, Take it from me eS ae i Begs RS FAS Raa u ee gee Sees Sle . oS ee ee i pec | en * Nae a are ’ Yat! eee So Me Ti Be 5 # POSee ae a a eb Nae <a eal ek. oe Cae pS et iS A oO ae ones ict eee on Ba 2 oh I Wi ee A a: ee Be ae, ot Sa ee LES BORE ON a ESS 20k ul es ‘s Oe cegle: oe au BR 550 a thee 3 7 Bat fs ah PME > ee. MS Pre ret eae a Pe Sed Sa Lieut. Chas, G. Beld Dad, to go over the top is one sensa tion which can only be realized by the man who goes over. Here is how we went thru it: Under cover of a heavy mist in the é¢arly morning we got into position, about 800 or 900 yards in front of the aforesaid woods, and waited for our artillery to start ‘op. At 7200 it began to hammer the woods, and we started forward. As we got to the enemy’s advance posts we threw a hand grenade or so in the }]ugout and passed on to the next. By ‘the time we had reached the edge of the woods the news had gotten to the enemy artillery that something was going on up.front. Immediately they started a little fury and proceeded to pepper us with their shells. They sure ly returned the compliments, for we could go no further but had to get in a ditch near the edge of the woods and svait until there was a lull in the shel ling. A bunch of us crept forward and cut the wires sufficiently enough to get through, Then when the enemy gceased firing for a while we pushed on a little further, but had to stop once more because the Boche had again begun te fire away at us, This time we had to Me in e@ small ditch until about 11:30 that day. When there was another Jull we hurried for ‘ward and got into an old trench from which the Boche had fled. Here we ‘dug in and proceeded to make our- gelves at home and awaited the re ‘turn of the Germans. They did not show up, but the shelling continued all day and at night this was augment ed by gas shells which fell the entire night, Luckily they misjudged our position and threw the gas bebind us. I think they did this also to catch us in case we retreated, but they had rot seen our orders which were to hoid all captured ground, At any rate, we spent a delightful night listening to the music of the shells as they whizzed by us. We got cold alightly but the next day the most of us were ready for the next event. The enemy sent e} few machine guns to fester us but by erops we went out and either kil led, captured or chased the gunners away and brought the guns in. We had reached our obective so we sat there and awaited further, orders. About 11:00 a. m. orders carje for us to cease fire. At 11:45, oh’ well, you can imagine just how we felt, but just at that time a machine gun team from our side was out looking up a German machine gun which had been giving us much trouble all the morning. Of course before we could get word to them they had located the Bermensin a tree, and they at once “pulled loose on the Germans and got them oma how, well, they came in and found that es or the armistice had been sign |, and we were to quit fighting at 11:45. At the designated hour, the Germans blew to their soldiers, 1 don't believe I have ever.heard a bugle sounded so joyful in all my life. The Germans “were happler- than we, for they gave 2 wild whoop and a yell, and from hidden dugouts and caves they came swarming and shaking hand: with the American soldiers, A bunch of them came out in the opening and gave a wild war dance, or rather peace dance, They had a great time of it all day. During the attack we Killed several! of them, took some prisoners while others got away with wounds and still others, more lucky, got away with up deserved whole skins. Several of ow béys were wounded or killed, but our losses were slight. 7 We are now in a big city just behind our line, Before the war this place ‘is said to have had about 25,000 or 80,000 inliabitants. The Germant came in however and drove them all out, except four or five thousand. The town is very beautiful, or I better say was very beautiful. Large anc beautiful chateaus, two fine churches schools and, in fact, a typical French city. A river runs through the town and on one bank there is a school fo boys, while across on the other, £ school for girls, The Germans have shelled the town, however, till much of its beauty has been defaced. Largt homes now stand with walls crushed in or have shell holes in the roof. It churches have been battered by shell fir while the school buildings have been all ransacked and the furniture and books scattered: ‘The Germans held the town about five days and they left their mark of hate when they re treated. When we first came here it was ‘a common thing to hear the shells falling in the river as they try to destroy the bridge, or to heat a shell burst in the streets or on a rouse. We had to sleep in the ce! lars and dugouts, and to have a light on the streets was not to be thonrght of. I shall tell you more in my next letter which will be very soon. Love to all of the folks. : Your devoted son, . Charlie The above letter was written by ‘First “Lieutenant Charles G. Reed 365th, Infantry, to his father, Mr Charles G. Reed, Sr, custodian of th ee eee France, December 2,. 1918. Dear Mr. Johnson, I don't know whether you remember me or not, but I will explain myself Sometime ago I wrote you abant not hearing fron my friends when I waé on the firing line, You did ne a fa- vor by printing my letted in The Tri burie for since it was printed I have heard from nearly every person I know in Savannah. Not only that but from other towns nearby. While in the lines last September we got or ders to go over the top on the morn ing of September 26th. We advanc ed 10 kilometers without. any opposi tion the first day. The evening of September 27th, we ‘were jordered again to move forward and we attuck ed about 4:30 o'clock. ‘This time we met opposition all the way and the fighting was fierce for a while, After the fighting had been going on for abort an hour I was -put out of the scrap by a machine gun bullet which wounded me seriously. However, I am glad to say that after, three months in the hospital I am” well again. Thanking you for your fa vorg, I remain Yours very truly, Private Edward Fleming, +o. M, 368th Infantry, Base Hospital, A. B. F. P. S—Give my regards to Mr. A. L. Bradwell. He may wonder who I am, tell bim I’m old man March’s grandson, Eddie. France December’ 6, 1918 My dear Father, 2 This is the sencond time I have ‘written you since this grand ball we have been playing in, came to a close Ofcourse I came through without at much asa scratch and have been acrasy the top the four times my company took the little trip. Ofcourse we are all glad it’s over and are anxious tc get back home, not because we are not treated fine overhere but we want tc be back in the states again and see you all. I wrote Annie and the baby yesterday and told her how proud I am to know that little John is growing s0 fine. I suppose he'll be able to tell me everything when I get back. Did you hear of Ei Simmon'’s death. The boys of his company told'me that he had just finished a letter to his moth sr when they were ordered forward (Continned on Page three) a “ * . a i “Over © “The Top” to ; = © ‘ . Time is extended to January 31, 1919 om account of the “fla ” In , every member make the last lap on time After Jameary Sist comes fonsition 8 Don't be a “slacker,” bat prove a real Odd Fellow and patriot. Don’t sity the date of expiration. If 7 don’t come ender the wire before thé Isat aay, of gract, you! be classed as “slackers end will be punished as such by taxation _ ” The “fin” bas blocked you, but you have 30 days’ grace, and don’t bed “a “slacker™. ek | . , . The $80,000.00 is coming every day at the rate of a $1,009.00 or more a day, and if se want to be counted with the “braves” make your Free Will offering by a ‘your $2100 fer the widlswe aad osphana. Mato good your obligation, to bear equally with your brethren the duties and - | sponsibilities of your Lodge and Order. » Le 2h After January 31st, no “slackers” will be permitted to stay in es : : = but true Odd Fellows and Inmates are wanted or will be tolerated — a : s . ~ Let Every Member Join Hand inHandandGo « ) : ‘ . = CHyor tho Tan’? B...J. DAVIS General Manager *~ Our company owns some of the most desirable improved property on W. Broad St., one of the principa business stree our great city, and it adjoins the Wage Earners Savings Bank. and within a stone's throw of the Union Station. Now is the time to buy real estate before the great boom just ahead, and the consequent advance in prices. No better in Savannah. We are selling this issue of stock to finish paying for and rebuild the property Every stockholder is part owner to the value of his stock. Don't miss this opportunity. Stock, $12.00 per share Payable cash or on the installment plan. Send for folder with full particulars free. WE WILL ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS AS CASH Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor of St. Paul A. M. J. church, Valdosta, who delivered the Emancipation day address there...Rev. Hannah is one of the best known ministers in that section of the state and very highly respected in this city, which is his home. PROPERTY OF UNION DEVELOPMENT COMPANY SAVANNAH, GA. 458 West Broad Street LETTERS FROM OVERTHERE and that when he was struck by a fragment of shell and lay on the ground dieing the last thing he asked was that the letter be sent to her just as it was. His whole left arm was blown off and his left eye so cut to pieces that he almost died instantly. I know you are going to have a big time Christ mas. Wish I was there to be with you all. Don't worry, I'm just fine and tipping the scales at 170 pounds, a gain of 30 pounds since we have been overseas. This is a mighty pretty place where we are now and the people are as kind and considerate as can be. My little smattering of French be fore I came over has been much help to me and now I am much sought after by the other boys of the company when they want to converse with the natives. Kiss the baby for me and tell Annie I hope she is getting her allotment alright. Wour devoted son,! Private Henry.N. Cooper, Co. G, 300th Infantry, A. E. F. Returns from Camp The following was written by Sergt John Wright, who was stationed at Camp Jackson and who returned to the city Tuesday. Sergt. Jackson, who was one of the draftees from this city, had already seen service in the regular army several years before being drafted. "There are times in the lives of men when they enjoy a peculiar happiness. A happiness which cannot be explain- --- JOHN HENRY Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lee, G34 West 39th street, were proud to have their on. Mr. Hume G. Lee, Jr., home on a visit of four days last week. He volunteered on the 8th. of May, last, in the navy, being sent to Hampton Roads, Va., naval base. After four weeks there he was transferred to the U. S. S. Ohio. He related many interesting marine experiences while, among them being the sinking of a submarine by the gun crew of his ship. He returned to the Ohio late last week, which will sail sometime this month for France. ed, but must be experienced, and that is my feeling at this time. Having been called to the Colors of my coun- THE MAYOR Who went to France with the 15th New York Regiment. He was gassed in the trenches and returned to this country early last month, being placed in the general hospital at Waynesville, N. C., for treatment. He died there on the 26th of December and was buried on the 31st of last month from his mother's residence, 536 Maple lane. Besides his mother, Mrs. Mamie Williams, he is survived by a sister, Mrs Florence Johnson, 51 B street. The above photo was taken while he was in the hospital. By his death another Savannahian has made the supreme sacrifice for democracy. try and having conscientiously obeyed as best I could all orders until those in authority have given me my honorable discharge, it gives me infinite pleasure to announce to my friends my return to their midst. "Peace on earth, goodwill toward men, means more today than ever before. We have all been brought closer together and given a better understanding of the principle that good will whether among individuals or nations assures lasting peace and happiness. May this coming year of peace bring added goodwill and greater prosperity to you all, is the wish of Yours sincerely, John Wright, 1st Sergt. Hps. Co., 19th Regt., F. A. D., Camp Jackson." Mme. L. W. Gaskins Wish To Buy erty? Yes. OPEM of the principa business str of the Union Station. advance in prices. No better unity. Stock, $12.00 per s. AS CASH NEW YORK CITY School for Manicuring and Hair Dressing. All branches taught reasonable. Combings made to order. Manicuring for gentlemen a specialty You Wish Property? BUY DEVLOP by on W. Broad St., one of the print and within a stone's throw of the Un ead, and the consequent advance in or and rebuild the property Don't miss this opportunity. full particulars free. TY BONDS AS CA You Wish To INVEST In West Broad Street Property? Yes. Then this is your Opportunity BUY STOCK Savannah, Ga. --- --- Burroughs and 35th streets; Rev. Wm. Daniels, pastor. The monthly love feast, which always precedes the Lord's supper, was held last Sunday at 11 o'clock. On opening this service the pastor announced as his subject, "Looking through Present Day Troubles to the Ultimate Reign of the Christ," He spent fifteen minutes in giving the outlines, but at 7:30 the ser mon was delivered in full and was much enjoyed by all present. The centenary 12 night revival campaign will commence next Sunday and continue until the 26th. All the members and friends of the church are invited to take part in this effort to save souls. The 16 circle leaders are earnestly requested to be present to receive their commissions. A COMPLETE Largest Only Experience The trade Reg Goods Enterprise 450 Near Wage Earners h To INVEST Yes. Then PEMENT cipa business stree on Station. prices. No better in stock, $12.00 per share SH any --- Largest Only First Experienced m tr The trade of the Regulation Goods deliver prise M 450 West e Earners Bank In The ENT 10 SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1976 By JOHN H. DEVRAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Associ. Editor and Manager ED. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1099 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rate: Sea Year.....$1.50 Air Months.....$1.00 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order, or Regis- sated Letter. Advertising Rates given an application. Entered at the Post Office at Savan- bak, Georgia as second class Mail. SATURDAY JAN.. 11th, 1919.. NEGRO PEACE DELEGATES The discussion regarding Negro delegates to Versailles, now going the rounds of the newspapers, has served to put the status of those now being elected by various organizations thrust out the country in very clear light, both as to the possible influence they may exert and the recognition they may receive from the accredited representatives of the several great nations to be represented there. Out of all this discussion has come the following, which appears to be a logical and fair resume of the situation: 1. Such delegates will have no hearing, because, as the Atlanta 'Independent aptly puts it, "Their grievances is domestic and national, and an international court or assembly will be without jurisdiction." This body is to deal with international affairs only. 2. It would be disrespectful to America to have outsiders treat with either than her accredited delegates on any matter. 3. It will embarrass our own representatives in impressing upon other delegates and the assembly that we are divided at home, or that we mis take the nature and scope of the conference. 4. It reminds us that we have not quashed our remedies for redressing our wrongs here at home—a very common principle of law. 5. It will prejudice our case at home if an attempt is made and such delegates fail to get a hearing before the conference. 6. That these selections are not representative of the race any way, having been selected in very narrow circles and not having been selected by any nation wide organization. 7. That after all such persons can be little more than "Lobbyists," as some one has said, and very poor ones at that, because of their little acquaintance with the routine, purpose, vision and tendency of the conference; and with the peoples, policies and language as there. THEODORE ROOSEVELT In view of the great international questions, so soon to be brought in issue, as well as his unusual grasp of them, the passing of Theodore Roosevelt was untimely, most inopportune at this period. Mr. Roosevelt had applied himself with untiring and undaunted zeal to all the international issues growing out of the great war, and although technically a private citizen, his opinion as set forth in his public address and his writings were taken to represent foremost American thought, in these lines. It was President Roosevelt who first projected American influence be yond our shores, and caused America to think and to act in contemplation of the other great nations with whom she was competing. It was he who first caused the other nations to reali that America was henceforth a power to reckoned with. Mr. Roosevelt was a fighter, first, last and always. He was willing to stand by what he believed to be right to the last ditch. He never asked quarter or gave any, and once a bat he was pitched his opponents knew they must bring every resource of power to their support to meet the combat. It has been said so often that "All the world loves a fighter," Mr. Roosevelt was essentially American, and typically American, in his jealousy of American standing before the world. He hated weakness in the state, national weakness, and to his death he was attacking whatever saved of weakness in American statesmanship national or international. The place of commanding preeminence before the other great powers, which America enjoys today, began to be won under the Roosevelt regime. --- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JAN. 11th. 1910 and foreign statesmen today look up on the Roosevelt personality as the dominant figure in American politics. History, American and world history, will give him a gilded page in as scribing to him the credit for giving this nation its impetus toward world concern and recognition, and will say of him that perhaps, since Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt was America's citizen of farthest vision and greatest grasp. WAYCROSS, GA., NEWS Mrs. Ira Barlett has returned to her home in Savannah, after spending the holidays here with her aunt, Mrs. Cora Barnes. Mrs. Akrey Scott left, the city last week to join her husband, Mr. Frank Scott, in Brunswick, where they hope to reside for some length of time. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Wells entertained at their home on Reynolds street, Dr. S. M. Pitts who was the orator of the day at the Emancipation exer cises here. The public schools of the city were visitled last Thursday by Dr. S. M. Pitts in company with a committee consisting of Dr. S. D. Cotterell, Mr. E. E. Moore and Mr. J. H. Adams. At the Hazzard Hill school the principal, Mrs. M. E. Reddick, assembled the students in the chapel and had them hear encouraging words from Dr. Pitts and each of the visitors. Northside school had dismissed when the party reached it, nevertheless, the courteous Prof. Thweatt took the visitors through the building and otherwise entertained them. It is to be regretted that at the Recdsville school no opportunity was given the children to enjoy the presence of the distin guished visitor and his escorts. Miss Alma Dugger is the latest victim of the "Flu," and is away from her post this week at the printing of fice. Prof. R. R. Wright of the State College, Savannah, spoke at McGraw's auditorium Sunday afternoon on the importance of the American Negroes having a worthy and efficient representative at the World's Peace conference that is to be held in France in the near future. He thinks that there should be no less than a dozen to be decently financed with $100,000. His lecture was well received, and a donation of $12 was given him in appreciation of his inspiring words. Mr. Davis of Douglass, motored to the city Thursday and reported that the Emancipation exercises at Douglass were excellent. The N. A. A. C. P. will have a mass meeting Friday night, January 17th, at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church. The president of the association asks that each member be present as this is the first meeting to be held for the past three months on account of the influenza epidemic. The city school superintendent, Mr. A. G. Miller, held a joint meeting of all the colored city school teachers Thursday of last week, and discussed how we can make up the time lost since school began on account of the influenza epidemic. Many ways were suggested, but finally it was decided to use such reviews and advanced work that would only touch upon the essentials of the subject in hand; that the primary grades will be satisfied with using less supplementary readers than they regularly do. Members of the local Negro Business League have been restless for the past two months because the influenza ban has prevented them from holding their regular meetings. Now that the ban has been lifted they are making active preparations to resume their regular meetings, and that during the new year the organization will do even more constructive work than last year and that the membership will be greatly increased. The first meeting of the year will be held next Wednesday night and a large attendance is expected. The annual election of officers will take place at this meeting and the president and secretary, Dr. S. D. Cotterell and J. W. Bennett, respectively, will render their reports The meeting will be held at McGraw's auditorium on the night of January 15th, at 8 o'clock. Mr. A. F. Herndon, capitalist and president of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, with his family, spent a day in the city this week en route to his Florida home. He visited a number of business places while here and was very much impressed with the substantial progress that the Negroes are making here along business lines. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Gaines. It will be recalled that Mr. Herndon is honorary member of the local Negro Business League. Mr. George T. Fields gave a splendid supper at his residence, 204 East Jones street, Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Florence Theus Herring of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Theus, of Philadelphia, Pa. The evening was enjoyably spent. Those present to meet the guests of honor were Miss Sadie B. Hamilton, Miss Margurite L. King, Mr. and Mrs. Sales, Mr. Johnnie Theus, Mr. Otis Perry, Mr. George Fields and others. Memoriam 1 Foster—In memory of our loved one, Mr. Oliver W. Foster, who departed this life January 9th. 1918. At 25 minutes to 10 o'clock an angel came at our home and took our loved one, our devoted one, our earthly friend, our counsellor, our guide. To where? Heaven. We could not realize that the summons had come; we could not believe that it was the hour; we could not understand. We called, he did not answer, for the first time we called and papa, our sweet papa, did not answer. We were grouped around the bedside, awaiting an answer, but no, Oh no, he could not answer, Jesus had called him and he answered. The angel bore the message of death, his spirit joined the heavenly spirit and left this earthly house. Our home is so lonely without thee; our heart aches for thee. Our papa, yes our papa, the chair you occupied for many many years is vacant. One year, yes one year, can we realize that you have left us one year and have gone to the beyond, joined hands with sweet mama, Viola, brothers and other loved ones, never more to return. We bow to our Redeemer for strength; silently the shades of evening gather around our lonely door; silently it brings before us a loving papa we shall see no more. He is gone, yes, he is no more. In the beautiful isles of somewhere, a soldier is gone; his work is finished, his battle well fought, his victory well run. Papa, sweet papa, sleep on, you are a watchman at the pearly gate, for when each one of us shall have finished our work, as your last moments were, the picture shall never be forgotten by us while life lasts. One year ago a new treasure was taken to thy trust to slumber in the silent dust. Nor pain nor grief nor anxious fear invade thy bonds, no mortal woes can reach the peaceful sleeper here while angels watch the soft repose. Rest here, blest saint, till from his throne the morning break and pierce the shade. Mr. Charles W. Foster Mr. George J. Foster Mrs. Anna E. East Miss Bessie E. Foster Johnson—In memory of Laura Brown Johnson, died December 28th, 1915. Chisholm Brown And Daughters. --- Johnson-In memory of Laura Brown Johnson, died December 28th, 1915. Each day I miss your tender care. But would not have you return to this world of care. Sleep on, mother dear. Daughter: Lillian W.' Johnson. 17 W 137th St., New York Private Marshall Mallard Many of our readers, doubtless, knew and held in esteem Mr. Marshall Mallard, who, though a native of Comer, Alabama, has made his home for seven years in our city where he had a host of friends and admirers among both white and colored with whom he came in contact. News has come to us of his sudden death from pneumonia at Camp-Hancock. December 22nd, where he went to serve his country about four months ago. Those who knew him grieve at this untimely end, coming as it has while he was in the full health and strength of young manhood. During all the time he had been in Savannah he was chauffeur for Mr. John H. Hunter's family and they feel that his place cannot be filled, for he was ever a faithful employee. Mme. Gaskin's School of Hairdressing and Manicuring is now open to patrons for the New Year. We are of fering special inducements in teaching. We also make a specialty in dressing your hair in the latest fancy styles for theaters, banquets and other special occasions. A fine lot of massage creams, together with my supply of hair goods, we will give free to any patron, who will have their hair dressed, a free electric facial massage. Call and have a consultation concerning our reasonable terms. 200 Wage Earners Bank Bl'dg. 458 W. Broad St.,—Adv. CARD OF THANKS Mr. W. H. Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. D. Browne desire to express to their many friends their appreciation of expressions of sympathy in the de mise of their wife and daughter and for many kindnesses extended during her long illness and also for the numerous floral designs donated. SOCIAL Mrs. Ethel Smith Walker, formerly of this city, but now of New Work, entertained on January 3rd, at her residence, 139 West 138th street. The guests of honor were Mrs. Marie Kelley, Mrs. Charlotte Hayward and Mrs. Mabel McPheagson of Boston, Mass. Games and dancing were indulged in to a late hour when the guests repaired to the dining room and were served most quiet; refreshments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Daisy North Mengin, Miss Emma Barnes, Miss Edna Smith, Mrs. Willie Ebbs, Mr. B. Levy, Mr. C. Atkins, Mr. Elijah Nel Mrs. Daisy Conyers and Mrs. Juan- nita Conyers entertained at their residence, 602 East 34th street, Tuesday, December 31st, in honor of their guest Mr. E. C. Dobbs, of Tuskegee Institute. The evening was spent in dancing, and dainty refreshments were served from 8 to 11 p. m. Those present were Miss Louise Goodrich, Miss Edith Crogman, Miss Edna Taylor, Miss Maggie Robertson, Miss Artist Parkhurst, Mrs. Mamie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Young, J. H. Lattimore, Milton G. Robertson, Jr., David Parkhurst, Cornellus Stripling, and Carl Lawton. THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excellent suremacy 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. est 'Nu-Life Hairt,Dresser Taught by mall or near "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM. Mme. ESTELLE'S "NU-LIFE COLEGE 72 W. 133d ST. N. Y. CITY Send Stamp for Reply ATTEND M. WILLIAM BY SOCIETIES OF ST. BENEDICT CHURCH AT CATHOLIC HALL MONDAY NIGHT JANUARY 20, 1919 ... Good music and refreshments.... ADMISSION — —25 CENTS M me. Mooney Beauty Parl.) PORO SYSTEM Scalp Trearment a Specialty. Work Done in Private Homes or in Parlor. Phone 4774-J 454 Montomgery St. Savannah, Georgia Wanted-Colored Girls for sewing skirts on electric machines. Will also accept a few experienced hands Steady work. "Cenony Mfg. Co., 110 Abercor St. corner Broughton. Wage Earners Savings Bank Are You Prepared to Meet the Exigencies of the Season? 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: 10c a wk. pays $5.00 Next Xmas L. E. Williams, President Sol. C. Johnson, Vice President R. A. Harper, Cashier E. C. Blackshear, Asst. Cashier Mrs R. L. Barnes G. H. Bowen The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia. The Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the world. The only Negro Savings Bank in Savannah, Ga., under State Supervision Alice & West Broad Sts. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. NEWS The Tribune agent wishes to extend New Year's greetings to all the readers of the Tribune, wishing you a happy and prosperous New Year. Miss Viola Mills, formerly of this city but now of High Springs, spent the holidays in the city with relatives Mrs. C. A. Bailey, formerly of Savannah, Ga., is stopping at 1205 East Monroe street, with her cousin, Mrs. McIntosh. Mrs. Mamie Dixon Edwards, of Dayton, spent the holidays in the city with her mother and sister, Mrs. Lucin de Bailey and Mrs. Granger. Mr. Carrel R. Houston left last Friday for St. Augustine, where he will spend the winter. He was joined a day or two afterwards by Mrs. Freddie R. Houston. Mr. Harrel Brown spent the holidays in Atlanta, Ga., and returned to the city Monday. Mrs. Jereline McDaniels, of Detroit, Mich., is spending a few days in the city with her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, of 526 West Union street. Mr. Walter Powell and Miss Beulah Gunner were quietly married Monday at the residence of the former's brother, 526 West Union street. Wanted 100 new subscribers to The Tribune. Miss Ophelia Lyons is spending some time in Galnesville with relatives. Iev. R. B. Brooks, pastor of Lake City, Fla., A. M. E. church, was in the city last week. He spoke very highly of the Emancipation exercises of his city which were held at his church, saying that they were best in recent years. Prof. D. S. D. Bellimy deliver the address. Mr. Allen L. Williams, ex-superintendent of Mt. Zion Sunday school, was in the city for the holidays. He is living in Brunswick, Ga. Don't forget to read your home paper The Savannah Tribune. Mr. S. J. Ward, of 510 West Union street, spent Sunday in St. Augustine from which place he accompanied his wife and children home. Mr. Joseph R. Brown left Tuesday for his home where he spent New Year's with his family. Mr. Simeon Baker, son of Rev. S G. Baker, left last Friday night for Morna Brown University, Atlanta, -Ja. Mr. Randall Farnell, of Live Oak, spent the holidays in the city, with his son, Mr. Willie Farnell. Miss Cloie Dingle, teacher in the public school at Lake City, spent the holidays in the city. MRS. MORGAN'S REBUTTAL Savannah, Georgia. January 7th, 1918. To the Public: In the Savannah Tribune of January 4th, Edward J. Morgan published a statement to the effect that he "is not and never has been the husband of Mrs. P. A. Williams, known as Mrs. P. A. Morgan, No. 629 W. Park Avenue land." I wish to state that I am averse to all notoriety of this character, and I am only answering this malicious attack upon my reputation, for the resurance of my friends. I was married to Edward J. Morgan in due form of law, on November 26th, 1910, in Beaufort county, South Carolina, by the Rev. Joe W. White, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist church (as both he and my husband represented), in the presence of Arthur Scott, Mattie Scott and two other persons. The usual ceremony was performed, a marriage certificate, duly executed by the minister and signed by the witnesses Scott, was issued, and is now in my possession as it has been ever since said marriage. My husband and I came to Savannah, where he introduced me as his wife; he took me into his church (the First African Baptist Church) as his wife; he went into Olympia lodge, K. of P., as my husband; we have lived in Savannah as man and wife for nearly ten years; and the public has accepted us as being married. Under the law, and in the sight of God, Edward J. Morgan and I were duly married, and we are now husband and wife, in view of the regularity and formality surrounding said ceremony of marriage. Under the law, "no lack of authority in the person performing the ceremony shall operate to invalidate a marriage." provided te marriage is valid in other respects. If there were fraud or misrepresentation, my husband alone is responsible, criminally and otherwise, for his cowardly act. My conscience is clear. Respectfully, Mrs. P. A. Morgan, 623 W. Park Ave., City Advertisement BEACH INSTITUTE NOTES Miss Dumia O. H. Baker, of New York City, is the domestic science and sewing teacher. She has, for a number of years, been a teacher of household arts in some of the best schools of the American Missionary Society. She has studied at the University of Chicago and at Columbia University.—Miss Florence A. Lee, teacher of music, went to Washington, D. C., during the enforced vacation.—Miss Jennie Stoney, senior, has been absent from school on account of the death of her sister. Miss Elizabeth Stoney, who was a former graduate of Beach.—The senior class will give a dance at the Catholic hall on Wednesday night, January 15th the price of admission being 25 cents.—Bessie Flipper, from the Ga. State College, has entered the junior class, and Edgar Jones, of the Cuyler street school, has entered the 9th grade.—The domestic science classes are preparing lunches for the pupils, which are had for a small price.—Marion Floyd, of Brunswick, spent Monday afternoon at Beach.—Orene Chiles, junior, spent the holidays at Alken, S. C.—Sergt. James Hardwick, of the class of 1918, has returned home from the army camp at Hampton, Va., where he was stationed for the past six months. He was very cordially welcomed by the teachers and pupils. A NEW YEAR BANQUET A New Year's banquet was given January 1st, by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams at their home, 1926 Carpetter street, Philadelphia. About twenty six guests were entertained from four to six in the afternoon, keeping the waiters busy the whole while. Rev. Lewis Fisher, of Jacksonville, Fla., was master of ceremonies. The tables were suitably arranged for the occasion, and nine courses were served. A brief talk was made by Mr. Alexander S. Brown—student of the Ga. State College, Savannah, Ga. The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCaully, of North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wells, of Savannah, Ga.; Mr. Chas. Dumas, of Macon, Ga.; Miss Mabel Johnson, of Boston, Mass.; Mr. Russell Murphy, of Americus, Ga.; Miss Bessie Anderson, of New York; Mr. Warren Smith, of Waycross, Ga.; Mrs. Sylvia A. Salmons, of Bluffton, S. C., who is now a stenographer of the Adult Bible Training School, 1619 Catherine street, Philadelphia; Mr. Curtis Robins, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Beatrice Davis, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Deacon Gus Oxford, of Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Ellen Israel, of Philadelphia; Mr. Bennie Jacoba, of Americus, Ga.; Mrs. Ellen Robins, of Savannah, Ga.; Mr. Isaiah Wallace, of Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Marie Woods, of Philadelphia; Mr. C. C. Butler, of Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. Roy Terry, of Americus, Ga.; Mr. Andrew Williams, son of Mr. C. W. Williams, of Savannah, Ga. The guests spent a very pleasant evening, and after dinner was served dancing was indulged in from 7 p. m. to 11:30 o'clock. The ladies were exquisitely gowned as follows: Mrs. Wm. Wells, steel gray silk; Mrs. McCaully, orange silk messa line; Mrs. C. W. Williams, the hostess, Alice blue satin satin; Mrs. Sylvia A. Salmons, lavender silk crepe de chene with a genuine topaz necklace; Mrs. Ellen Israel White, georgette crepe de chene; Mrs. Ellen Robins, navy blue silk; Mrs. Beatrice Davis, blue georgette crepe; Miss Mabel Johnson, blue messaline silk; Miss Bessie Anderson, black georgette crepe; Miss Gertrude Hall, tan colored silk; Mrs. Marie Woods, pink silk crepe de chene; Mrs. Susie Jones, black silk crepe de chene. Messrs. Freddie Theus and Edward L. Martin, Jr., entertained on Wednes night of last week at the residence of the latter, with a billy whisher's card party. A very delightful evening was spent by the guests who were Misses Dora Belle Screven, Carrie Singleton, Wilhelmina Ward, Rosalie Hayes, Victoria Chapman, Martena Williams, Bertha Williams, Naomi Martin, M. A. Martin, Mrs. Emma Forest, Mrs. H. C. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson,Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tucker, Messrs Geo. Wilson, A. M. Stringer, Jacob Kell, Jerome Life, Frederick Theus, Franklin Mercherson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. DeVaughn of 1919 Paulsen street, entertained with a New Year's dinner in honor of Mrs. C. R. Warren, of New York. Among those present were Mrs. C. R. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tweedy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pierce and others who called later in the evening. OFFICERS TLECTED At the regular meeting of the Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club Ladies' Branch, held at its rooms Wednesday night, light refreshments were served and officers for the ensuing year were elected. Those who will officially serve the club for the coming year, are: B. G. Densler, president; Miss Ollie Hilton, vice president; Mrs. H. E. Shanks, financial secretary; Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Belle Pinckney, treasurer; A. J. Greene, chaplain, Mrs. M. Daniel chairman of health; Mrs. Drew Relinson, chairman of ways and uses Robert Anderson, judge advocate; Mrs. Lenora Peyton, clerk; Mrs. Jessie THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JAN. 11th. 1918 Don't neglect your shoes, keep well shod. Bring repair work of all kinds to W.Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop and we will please you. Ladies' and Children's Work a specialty William Taylor., Proprietor Isaac Holmes Work called for and delivered 1103 W.Broad St M. 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 648 West 33rd St (formerly Grapevine avenue) Russian Shoe Factory BEST REPAIRING WITH BEST MATERIALS USED. ALSO SECONDED SH D.S A. Gaspin Project 630 WEST BROAD STREET D. Sharperson & Co. BRICK WORK, PLASTERING, CEMENT FINISHING, TILE SETTING Special Attention Given to Job Work. 920 W. Broad St. Savannah, Ga. LIBERTY BONDS CASHED Spot Cash No Checks. $15.00 for Fifty Dollar Bonds. Ask for agent at garage, 349 Bull St., at Jones lane MEDICINES Manufactured and distributed by American Indian Medicine Company 520 W. Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Your Patronage Solicited Eyes Examined By the latest Approved Methods Glesses Fitted Correctly WATLINGTON OPTICAL COMPANY 148 Barnard St. Savannah, Ga. RAMES, ETC. enlarging photographs; sell framed pic rult 'flowers' landscapes' ets, HILL 2 West Broad St. c You Look Neat, See WISE PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC. We make a specity of framing pictureenlarging photographs; sell framed pictures of colored pictures of fruit 'flowers' landscapes' ets, room no 7 719 1-2 West Broad St. JAKE WISE The Well Known Tailor, Ask Your Friend. 28 W. Broad, Street NEAR HUNTINGDON e 4331 Savannah, Ga. Fields; chairman of examining board; Mrs. Essie Richards, chairman of finance committee. RESOLUTIONS Savannah, Ga., Jan. 8, 1919. Whereas, God has sean fit to remove from us our beloved members, Sister Christina Causey, June 10, 1918, Sister Matilda Black, June 11th, 1918, and Sir S. L. Scriven, whose tragic death occurred October 12th, 1918, therefore be is Resolved, that Diamond Court, O. O. C., has lost three of its most faith ful and untiring workers and that their presence will be greatly missed by us; Sister Causey for her gentleness and pleasant words; Sister Black for her sweet and kindly disposition, and Sir Scriven for his faithfulness, wise counsel and loyalty to the Court. Be it further Resolved, that we extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved families and that some day we, the members of Diamond Court, shall meet our sisters and brother where partings are no more to be heard. O sing to me of heaven. Resolved further, that these resolutions be published in The Savannah Tribune, spread on our minute book and a copy sent to the bereaved families. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Susio Cogswell Mrs. J. C. Miller Mrs. R. 'V. Smalls Committee, Diamond Court, O. O. C., No. 257 .. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT Resolutions on the Death of Two Members of the G. E. Club. bers of the G. E. Club. Andrew Patterson, departed this life November 10th, 1918. R. B. Coleman, departed this life, Oct- ober 28th, 1918. Whereas, it has pleased the Sup- reme Architect of the Universe to remove from our midst our beloved brothers, therefore be it Resolved, that this organization deeply deplores the deaths of our es- teemed brothers who possessed an eminent degree of all virtues which tends to make loyal members, public spirited citizens, devoted husbands and exalted men. Therefore, be it Resolved, by the members of the G. E. Club in regular session assembled, that we tender to their widows and families our heartfelt sympathies in their hour of sorrow, commending them to that source from whence all consolations come. Be it further Resolved, that the secretary be instructed to spread these resolutions upon the minutes of the G. E. Club books, and furnish their widows with a copy of the same, and also a copy be sent to the Savannah Tribune for publication. Respectfully submitted. Frank Bogans J. W. Washington Henry J. Moultrie THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon street, west of West Broad; Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor; Services Sunday were very impressive and well attended. The pastor filled the pulpit at all services, and the attendance was very good. Sunday services: Preaching at 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; communion services Sunday and all members are expected to be present. The usual weekly meetings. --- Frank'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 spike and span new ones for all practical purposes. Become a patron of our shoe-saving methods and save lots of shoo money. 43 Barnard Street carry a Fine Selection of Jewelry, Watches and Opticyl Goods at a Very Low Price. Come and see for yourself. G. A. MORGAN HEAVY METAL HAIR (For Pressing and Drying the G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINER CLEAR (Positively straightens the Hair) G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRESSING NET (Presses anr Trains the Hair) G. A. MORGAN DANDRUFF ANR TRE (Cleanses and Heals the Scales) G. A. MORGAN BLACK HAIR SATIN (Dyes the Hair Black) G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRESSING CLEAR (Makes the Hair Silken and G. A. MORGAN HAIR GROWER Actually grows Hair in Six G. A. MORGAN BLEECHEN (Refines and Softens the skin) G. A. MORGAN ITALIAN HAIR OIL (Does the work and disappears) G. A. MORGAN MAIR-LAY-FINE (Makes unruly hair lay fine) G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINER CLEAR (Refreshes and renews the life) Positively guaranteed by G. A. MORGAN Money refunded. For Sale by Savannah 811 West Browns LOTHES OF REAL THE NEW IDEA and Training the Hair while you sleep" MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER After CLEVELAND.O. MARK PRICE $100. HAVY METAL HAIR PRESSING COMB. (ing and Drying the Hair) HAIR REFINER CREAM. (lightens the Hair in fifteen minutes.) HAIR PRESSING NIGHT CAP (Trains the Hair while you sleep) DRUFF ANR TETTER OINTMENT (and Heals the Scalp) BACK HAIR SATIN (Hair Black) HAIR PRESSING GLOSS (Hair Silken and Glossy) GROWER ows Hair in Six weeks. ECHEN (Softens the skin)| CILIAN HAIR OIL (and disappears) LAY-FINE (hair lay fine) JIR REFINER SOAP (renews the life of the hair) By G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING COMPANY Savannah Pharmacy 1 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 TRADE CLEVELAND O. MARK. PRICE $100. G. A. MORGAN HEAVY METAL HAIR PRESSING COMB. (For Pressing and Drying the Hair) G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINER CREAM. (Positively straightens the Hairln fifteen minutes.) G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRESSING NIGHT CAP (Presses anr Trains the Hair while you sleep) G. A. MORGAN DANDRUFF ANR TETTER OINTMENT (Cleanses and Heals the Scalp) G. A. MORGAN BLACK HAIR SATIN Dyes the Hair Black) G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRESSING GLOSS (Makes the Hair Silken and Glossy) G. A. MORGAN HAIR GROWER Actually grows Hair in Six weeks. G. A. MORGAN BLEECHEN (Refines and Softens the skin) G. A. MORGAN ITALIAN HAIR OIL (Does the work and disappears) G. A. MORGAN MAIR-LAY-FINE (Makes unruly hair lay fine) G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINER SOAP (Refreshes and renews the life of the hair) Positively guaranteed by G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING COMPANY or Money refunded. For Sale by Savannah Pharmacy 811 West Broad Street 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. PADEREWSKI o fit. Oudest Tailors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. B. Maltfinsky, Prop. Your Next Suit From All Tailoring Co. B. Maltinski Order Your New The Bell Tail AND YOU WILL FREE ExtraP WITH EVER BELL TAILOR WORLD'S LARGE Order Your Next Suit From The Bell Tailoring Co. AND YOU WILL BE HAPPY CHAMPION SHOE R I carry a big line of army skoes, the kind of dress shoes for men. women a stock of ma 623 WEST BRO M. GREEN CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRING SHOP I carry a big line of army skoes, the best, and lowest prices ... Any kind of dress shoes for men, women and children Best work and full stock of materials at 623 WEST BROAD STREET M. GREEN. PROP. ```markdown ``` Makers of clothes to fit. 351 West Broad St. 1324 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Ga. r Shop 1 C FINER After G COMPANY or macy TUXEDO in Savannah Vannah, Ga. from Go. PAGE FIVE BAGE. SIX Ye ala a aa a S Uncle’S am DMeuecunMen: vetrhe - PORG SYSTEM TAK (/RE OF YOU | ere oe i ie 4 7 A : Exess. eee ee me | ; een eaes a eis. aan 4 : Ps pan oo Re en ii : | ens eed || Sad ee ey: a ee tea tees S| A ee DS eae hel BRANDS cep it | eeeSeaey FEAR yes Sea oa: ° BASEN. s oan AS, PRAM-SYSTEW:| ee __. citids. wrrsourerere ea] | {" FORO” COLLEGE-COMPANY | sense ST, LOUIS MO. “ Dept.C. ; 7 , DR. GEO. W. SMITH : PhysicianandSurgeon : Special Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children also : , Blood and Genite Urinary Dizesses , Office, 441 West Broad St. ; Next to Union Station ‘ Savannah, Cw : _ PHONES !522 AND 1439 e , ’ Aalnlnlnlninlnlnlnlolelnlnjelninlelefnlabelah felnfnp-felnfolefefulofefalo}ey Switches Made Electrical Face anc from combings Scalp treatment x . MRS. H. G. YOUNG dy, HAIR DRESER AND MANICURIST ad --Mme, C. J. Walker’s Systems... en , GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND ; “Phoye 1548-W . 451 WEST BROAD S} : s : ' Reciprocal Service | WIN THE WAR. i : To serve trustworthily owe Government and our constitnency In this period’of war is, according to our code, the highest obligalton , row resting upon the officers and employes of this Railway. ; : In order to do this successfully we need the fullest cooperation "of the traveling public. It is a joint obligation which we may best , fulfill by helping vach other. ' , Man power should be conserved with the same care that food "$8 conserved. Help the railroad you travel over dy purchasing tick , ets before boarding trains, by seelng that your baggage Is in good - order and securely strapped and locked. Do not pack among yours | * belongings, jewelry, liquids, or fragile articles, or any other forbid den thing ( ( . Help the railroad give good and prompt-service and thus help . ‘* « . a - Central of Georgia Railways | _fokekatetiatectetetatesteteISetelniatetnlatulatate? Jtutalatetatat2.0. 19,9. . 4 e © Mor-Life Hair Grower Do You Want Long Hair? You Can Havelt Our Hair Preparations =~. Wil Gerainly fae Grow Long Hair 4m Cs x Sead Yorr Name and Address a as ees 4 sad wa will te!l you how wites Rack go Fi TREATMENT (2g a re rower....$ 35 (eae ae ee incre hens oi SRE AD — oe. 31 Yasue] Total for Treatment......$1.40 . - It is a Hair Dressing and also a Hair Grower; can be used with oc without straightening irons. If you are bothered with falling hair, dandruff or any hair trouble, try 2 box of FRANCES WIL- z7LARD HOWELL’S MOR-LIFE HAIR GROWER. It makes sithe, fair soft and silky. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Address P. O. Box 765, Birmingham, Alabama, . y THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JANUARY 11, 1919 1. mone. The “Masons ‘SACKVILLS CANGNG CLUB- ~ 74 ; Mong, ine Mason RENDEES FINE REPORT | Tenens cS =n fet oar Light ‘Shine . At the firet meeting of the-year held An eminent’ Masonic writer. a8 o¢ the home of Mra Maria Gardner, said: “I would not give imuch TOT | he clnb’s president, on Monay night, pour Masonry unless it can be geen, @ report was rendered by Mrs, Rosa |; Lamps do not talk, but they shine.|pocton, the treasurer. The amount 4 Ughthouse sounds no drum, it beats! nected tor dues wae shown to be the gong, and yet far over the water $10.70 with expenditures amounting ita friendly spark is seen by the marilt, soos The club has in the treasury s ner. So let and actlons shine out] ¢¢09 and the amount spent by the mem your Masonry, t the main sermon bers for jars bought by the county of your lifo be illustrated by your, agent wan $1204 It wax ‘reported conduct, and it shall not fail to be that Rev. R. GH. Thomas donated $1.00 illustrious.” ‘én thn. stn mamtiae feo tha. enennen Masonry A Contsructive Force | Masonry should be a -constructive uot a destructive forecin the commt in which it exists. In other words, Masons should bt builders always—of character, of civic virtue, of all that makes for humar uplift, Masons should never be destroyer: except of vice and unrighteousness, So acting and so working, Masonry Will be a mighty factor for good in every community and clime where its influence is felt. If we guatd the outer door—if our investigating committees will do their duty, bravely and fearlessly, if only the good and true are admitted to our mystic shrine, Masonry will. indeed be worthy of its splendid past and mareh trinmphantly to n more glorious desti ny in tho future. ‘Then Iet us devote our best energies and our liighest endeavors towards Masonry 2 constructive force. A Masonic button is a good thing ‘But a Masonic character is an infi nitely better thing. We need more heart-Masons and Jess emblem—wearing Masons. — { iéadoary is well worth all the study and alt the time you can put into it. 3 Talk Masonry and live Masonry. and attend your lodge regularly. Make your lodge room attractive and your meetings “interesting, and fyou will not complain of non—atten ‘dance. - : The Masonie press is hot after the non-reading Mason. Unfortunately, re never sees the article. Masonry is a progressive force. It ig anxious at all times to have-its mem ‘ders Know the truth and be set frec from the shackles of superstition and fgnorance. Whatever the times have to offér to men of red blood’ and vigc rous thought and pure ambition, Ma scary is willing and eager to have them receive. = he Gavel ‘The gavel admonishes us to divest our minds and consciences of the vice! and superfluities of this Tife. Le every brother ask himself, when this instrament is presented before him, "i in his life and conduct he adheres te this admonition. Tat him endeavor to curb those unruly passions which produce dissenticn; restrain those pre pensities and inclinations which lead to vice and folly; let him give more attention to the instruetions contained in the Kook of Léfe, which we revere as the guide of our lives qnd rule of our faith, that he may vf better pre pared when the awfit pertod of | his separation approaches, for the enjos ment of-happifess In another and a Vet ter world, where moth and riist corrupt not, nor thieves break {hirough and steal—Missouri Freemason. Akasonie Symbolic ” Masonry, successor to the mysteries, still follows the ancient manner of teaching. Her ceremonies are Tike the ancient amystic shows—not — fhe reading of an exsay, but the opening of 2 problem, requiring research, and constituting philosophy. Her syanbils are the instruction ste gives. — The lectures are endeavors, often interpret ing these srmbolx, He who would be come an accomplished Muson must not be content merely to hear, or even to understand, the lectures; he must, aid ed by ‘them, and.they having, as it were, marked out the way for him, stndy, interpret, and develop — these symbols for himself—Albert Pike, ACCEPTS POSITION WITH AMERICUS ASSOCIATION Mise Ethel 1. Wilkerson, of Clax- ton, Ga., has}accepted a position with the Home Honor ‘and Helping Hand ‘Association with headquarters at Ameriens, Ga. Miss Wilkerson, who is 1 years old, was reared in Chevton where she was much engaged in ednen tional and reiigions work, Miss Wil kerson will be secretary and treasurer of the new work she lis taken up. The president of the Home Tonor and Welping Hand Societys Ree. Hh. W. Holland, will be greatly assisted in the work of the association by Miss Wilkerson who left her home Monday for her new fiell of duty. 2° SACKVILLE-CANNING CLUB= BENDEZS FINE REPORT At the firet meeting of the-year hel at the home of Mra Maria Gardner the clot’s presideat, on Monay night, & Teport was rendered by Mrs, Rosa Boston, the treasurer. The amount Collected for dues was shown to be $10.70 witht expenditures amounting to $9.25. The club has in the treasury $6.20 and the amount spent by the mem bers for Jars bought by the county agent was $1204 It waz ‘reported that Rev. R. . Thomas donated $1.00 to the club members for the purpose of buying jars. There wero 1167 quarts and ~pints of fruit and vegetables canned in the sear 1918. ‘The members are doing fancy work and home beautifying for the winter months. These instrac— tions are being given by Miss Jaunita Conyers, the county home demonstra tion agent. “Mrs Rosa Boston dnd Mrs. Maggie Royal were appointed by the president to begin getting the girls canning club work organized, EMMETT J SCOTT WIRES SYMPA THUY OF NEGRO RACE TO WI , DOW OF COL. ROOSEVELT Washingon, D, O., Jan. 6O—Emmet J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Se retary of War, aud Secretary of Tus kegee Institute, and who, since the death of Booker T. Washington, has been generally regarded as the most in timate friend of the late Col. Roosevelt among he colored people of the land, upon hearing this morning of the sud den demise of th former President, im mediately sdnt the following telegram of condolence to his family; Washington, D. ©. Jan. 6.1919, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, : Oyster Bay, Long Island, ¥. ¥. Twelve million Negroes of America learn with sincere regret of the death of your distinguished husband. The nation suffers an irreparable loss in his passing, His intense patriotism, love of justice: and practical helpfat ness endeared him to the entire coun try. In your hour of bereavement, I beg’ to assure you of the deepest sym pathy of fhe Negro people and of Tas kegeo Institute, of which he was an honored trustee: The demise of Colo nel Roosevelt is a sorrow which we share In common witir his family. Emmett J. Scott. Wanted—Colored Girls for sewing on buttons on skirts. Steady work. Economy Mfg. Co, 110 Abereorn St, a Broughton. en MME. WILLIAMs ' Pora Trantoent a Specialty ‘Manicuring, Hare Dressing, Facial ‘Massage and Hair Straightening Combings Made to Order | COR, CHURCH & CONGRESS STS. BEAUFORT, 8. 0, MADAME FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR CE On abe el See ” 2 ereeres | eee Sg a re mi US Re bt 5 Bo Lee ay BA Bet eta hi 3 ‘eo | iii es i Let me teach you that course of *PORO SYSTEM «AND) BEAUTY CULTURE, which is ne of the lead systems of the day. Guaranteed t& grow the kalr. Call and see me ai beauty parlors 5 * e 456 1.2 MONTGOMERY ST PHONE 3648 W FOR THE HAIR The leading System for Hair Culture and Beautifying. Scalp Treatment and Manicuring For quick service and best results, see MME, A. B. SINGFIELD SH W. 40th St, PHONE 5123-15. BEAUTIFUL Is the condition ef your hair after A treatment of Mims Walker's system of Hair Quiture ana sewcty prepara tions, System taugh. ixpioma avatded. Madame J. S. Perry, 7" 2110 Buliesh wt, See aa aide aie eet ae ar ae ee a THE STAR HA (th GROWER : Henry Mears Feed Comray | Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of AU kind. - PHONE 3461 ~ 309 BERR(ZN STRLEE | —————THE MEARS’ EXPRESS ——_—_. Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone elso, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Propriv— 309 Berrien Stree? ———. an? ie -s i, PN. j oI yn POMARDS nN GYPTIA i . iam) | HAIR GROWER | , MAD! . POMARDS MANUFACTURING CO, J did &2 0 Do NEWYORK cooG Yo fe C)ASA ‘ : QS =2 y : BS oF " _ 7 i rere = Y VYRICE 56 CENTS ‘The Most ‘Wonderful Hair-Grower ever Used, " Thousands of people use it in the Northern and Western cities, where Short, Stubby Hair ga thing of the past... TRY IT ONCE. 7 ' MRS. A. E. ALLEN Southern Representative Rooms 204-205 Wage Eamers Bank Buildmg Phone 327-3 AGENTS WANTED : Mie 3.W. Johnston a: a PHOTOGRAPHER hee Se Brent wrth high grade phoaopenn fig at ———_____. cam Gee’ ME WEST BROAD STREET PHO. ee a i: rte TOGRAPH STUDIO we be J. W. Johnston, Propristes ae oS } 05 WEST BROAD STREET ia ol ees Phone 1828 5 ~ = ite i . oy SY i ae ‘ , ; . Pe sie ae a your gee eebebehiekkeheiticitishinierisiielepicteleiete poten A. M. MONROE & COMPANY # Funeral Directors and Embalmer : : .LADY ATTENDANT ‘ { Prices to Suit, Always Open. Shipping and Nigkt Cs ‘f. . Promptly attended to a PHONE 1211 olelelelefnlednlednlelelaalelninifalafalelefefelefefolefetobetefepeisterert, lebih hhh P heb bibibielloiaiiet YOUNG ¢@ WALKER “THE ‘HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET . : Phono 5707-J 509 WEST BROAL) 8ST, DV an Vas Pan Pes Oen Gesu 8, 90.8 9.8.2 2 SOS Peresevneaegunaueneecanain t J. B, BUTLER : * DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES + ‘ SOFT DRINKS, ETC. Phonossr3 : DUFFY AND CUYLER STs. £ RRR ER EE Reb ieeinielininielnelefeleleleleieteted E.SEABROOK = 8 Funeral Director and Embaljmer , Largest stock of its kind in the city. Also ambulances and carriages for hire + sates Reasonable’ Night or Day Call Phone 2166 “a 514 West Broau St. - Savannah, Ga.-, é oa f Pater ce i a eae Sooney made, Wea enaey moacy made. Wa a eraey tity 20d village to eat Tee Sean Gee Grower, This is a wonderful prepara: tion, Can be ceed with or without otreightenlng irons. Sells for 25 Canta per bor, —ons 25¢ bar will prove its valoe, Any per son that will use a26e box will be convinced. No matter what has “alled to grow the hair, just give THE STAR BAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Seid 25¢ for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 aud we will send you a full supply that >ou can begin work with at once, also agent's terms, Send all money or money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER W6k, P. 0. Box 1%, Greensboro, N. 0, East Broad and Gordon lane; Fr. O'Brecht in charge. First Sunday af for epiphany. The first mass will be at 7 a.m. second at 8 a.m. and the last at 10:30 a.m. followed by Sunday school. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon, there will be the rosary, sermon and benediction. Monthly meeting of St. Mary's Aid Society after this service. A humorous play, "How the Story Grow," will be given by the young laides of the church, Tuesday, January 14th, at 9 o'clock p.m. A good time is promised to all patronizing friends. A midwinter festival will be given at the hall by the various organizations of the church on January 20th. Admission will be 25 cents. Tickets is used for the Thanksgiving card party, will not be honored. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 36 th street, west of Burroughs; Eldar J. W. Manns in charge. The great searchlight gospel meetings being conducted at the church are being largely attended. Evangelist C. G. Manns, of New Orleans, La., has been invited by the pastor to take charge of these meetings. Elder Manns is noted through out the south west for his stirring serons and his revival meetings. He will preach every night except Satur day. The meetings began last Thursday night. The public is invited to attend these meetings and will find a well heated and comfortable church no matter how cold the weather is. Song service begins at 7:15 p. m. and preaching at 8:30 o'clock. It is re quested that those who attend these meetings bring their bibles and take notes. They may ask questions. SEVENTH DAY Adventist Church Florence and 43rd streets; Evange list George R. Peters in charge. In spite of disadvantages caused by the recent epidemic of influenza, it is stated that this church has made remarkable progress here of late. Under the active labors of Elder Peters sixteen additions are reported, seven of these converts being baptized immediately after the lifting of the closing ban. Others will be baptized during the month. The financial report of the terasurer, Mrs. R. A. Miller, shows that the church raised almost $2,000.00 in tithes and offerings during the year 1918, and prospects for even a more successful work this year are very bright. The program of services is as follows: Sunday, song service, 7:30 p. m.; preaching, 8 p. m.; Wednesday, church missionary society, 8 p. m.; Friday, prayer and social meeting, 7:30 p. m.; Saturday, Sabbath, Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.; Young People's Missionary Volunteer Society, 3 p. m. Friends and strangers are, invited to all the services of the church. Elder II. W. Green, pastor of the Second Adventist church of Houston, Texas, will preach at the church Sunday night on the subject, "The Great Awakening Among the People of God." GETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Lincoln and Gordon streets; Itev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Excellent services were held at the church Sunday. In stead of having the all day service as usual, at 11 a. m. service was had and the pastor preached a beautiful sermon on the subject, "Success without the Worry Guaranteed thru the Reliigon of the Lord Jesus Christ." At 3 p. m. the roll call was made and immediately afterwards communion was observed The pastor and officers will entertain the tribes Thursday night, January 30th and the same afternoon a committee will meet at the church to distribute baskets to the poor of the church and carry cheer to those who have been confined to their homes for some time. The tribes which constitute the membership of the church, are to be entertained in honor of good work during the year. FIRST CONG'L CHURCH Habersham and Taylor streets: Merr. W. L. Cash, pastor. Master John Gilbert and little Jaunia Augus ta, children of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sea borough, were christened at the ser- vices Sunday morning, Mr. M. G. Rob ertson, Jr., Mrs. Belle Lamar and Miss Maggle Robertson standing spon- sor. Mrs. J. Seaborough was received into the church under its watch care. Sunday services: Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 m.; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 dclock. FHENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH --- Duffy street, west; Rev. J. S. Moody, pastor. On Tuesday night the pastor preached on the subject "Behold I Stand at the Door and Knock." Ten persons joined the church at the close of the sermon. At both services the pastor preached in last Sunday and one person joined the church. The pastor takes this method of thanking the church for the following Christmas presents: Deacon board, pair of shoes; Willing Workers club, $5.00; Mrs. Arkright, 12.00 cash and $5.50 pair of auto driving gloves; Mrs. Belle King and Mrs. Catharine Duncan and Mrs. Mattle Bones, $45.00 overcoat; Mrs. Annie Wright, $2.00; Mr. William Wright, two chickens; Mrs. Daisy Daniela, $1.00; Mrs. Phillis Milla, basket of groceries. F. A. B. CHURCH Franklin square; Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor; Services tomorrow, Sunday school, 10 a. m.; prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m.; B. X. P. U., 6 p. m. and preaching, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday night and preaching, Thursday night. ST. MARY'S BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. J. Kelly, pastor. Services Sunday were largely attended. Services tomorrow: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; communion, 3:30 p. m. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH West Broad and Maple streets; Rev. E. W. White, pastor. Services Sunday were very good, the pastor preaching at 11:30 a. m. and administering communion. Rev. J. B. Wall of the East Savannah mission preached at 7:45 p. m. Both services were enjoyed by all present. Weekly meetings: Tuesday night, class meeting; Wednesday night, Sunday school workers; Friday night, choir practice. Sunday school meets at 10:30 a. m., Mr. T. H. Hamilton, superintendent. The members and friends of the church will be pleased to know that the pastor is speedily recovering from a severe burn received on watch night. ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH New street, west of West Broad; Rev. N. Bembry, pastor. On last Sunday services were well attended. Love feast was held in the morning and many testifying their determination for the new year were out to receive the holy eucharist. The A. C. E. League and Sunday school meetings were well attended. The Sunday school is planning a Christmas tree for the tots, to be celebrated on January 13th. Many members are on the sick list among whom are Mr. Mongin, leader of class 13, and others. F. B. B. CHURCH Bryan street, west of West Broad; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Early prayer meeting Sunday morning was conducted by Deacon B. C. Middleton and Mr. B Beck. Sunday school was held at the usual hour. The pastor accompanied by others went to Nick ersonboro Sunday and held services. Rev. Seabrook preached at 11:30 a.m. on the subject, "Witness for Christ The Federation club of the church met at 5:30 p.m. and held a very interesting meeting. The senior and junior B. Y. P. U's. met at the usual hours and rendered interesting programs. At S p.m. the pastor preached on the subject "The Eagle Stirreth up its Nest." The watch meeting was largely attended, there being hardly standing room, and a collection of $73.88 was raised. According to custom, this collection was presented to the faithful deacons of the church. On Thursday night at the prayer meeting, Mr. A. H. Dunbar, chairman of the War Savings Stamp campaign, reported $3.400 worth of stamps sold by the church. A vote of thanks was given Mr. Dunbar for his excellent services on the committee. Mrs. Ada Scott Dunbar, representative for a book, "The Negro's Part in the War," sold many copies or the same to the members. The pastor was presented a copy by the church. The organ club under Mrs. C. A. Ford, chairman, reported progress. The anniversary of the Daniel Wright Willing Workers club will be observed Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. R. V. Branch of St. Philip A. M. E. church will deliver the address. All arrangements have been made for the celebration of the one hundred and thirty first anniversary of the church' next week beginning Monday night, 13th, and ending on the night of the 21st. ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street; Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. The usual program of services will be resumed by the church tomor row: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. The B. Y. P. U. will meet and the evening services will be as usual. The attendance Sunday was good and prospects are for a real successful year's work. Friends are invited to hear the sermons tomorrow. Early prayer meeting Sunday was led by Deacons Walford and Williams. At 7 a. m. several persons were bap tized. The scripture lesson was read by Rev. Robinson and Pastor Goodall THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY 11, 1918 FOLK SONG FESTIVAL PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE (Continued from page one) rendered in this pleasing night's en tertainment; was as follows: Folk Songs— (a) "I Know the Lord's Laid His Hands On Me".....Mrs. Amanda Edmondson (b) "Sinner, You'd Better Pray".....Leader, Mrs. Jane Blake (c) "Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler".....Leader, W. J. Ayens (d) "Steal Away to Jesus".....Leader, Miss Helen Ellis Women's Chorus—"Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen" Teachers from the Public Schools Solo—"Little David".....Miss Mae Steward Artebellum Sermon.....Leader, H. T. Frasler Folk Songs— (a) "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray".....Leader, Miss Rosalie Howe (b) "Poor Monrner".....Leader, Miss Bertha Lee (c) "Roll, Jordon, Roll".....Leader, Mrs. Violet Goodall Folk Game—"O, Miss Julia, Run Around".....By Little Girls Song—"Mammy".....W. Marlon Cook ** Miss Alice Ellis Lester A. Walton Song—"The Young Warrior".....Harry T. Burleigh William Glover J. W. Johnson Male Quartette— (a) "It's Me" (b) "O, Mary" Songs— (a) "Since You Went Away" (b) "Run to Jesus" Willie Mae Ayers Prize Anthem— "Listen to the Lambs" Leader, Mrs. Adelaide Brown R. N. Dett Folk and Patriotic Songs.....Girls and Boys From Cuyler School Chorus—"We're the Colored Soldier Boys of Uncle Sam".....W. J. Nickerson Chorus—"Carols".....E. A. Hackley Violin....."Deep River".....W. S. Peyton Folk Songs— (a) "Haying Song".....(b) "Every Time I Feel the Spirit" Leader, B. J. White (c) "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot" Leader, Miss Meta Galloway Cuyler Glee Club.....Director, Miss Jennie B. Horn Song—"Exhortation".....Will Marion Cook P. D. Davis Folk Songs— (a) " Walk in Jerusalem".....Leader, Mrs. Annie Ornor (b) "There's a Meeting Here Tonight".....Leader, Romeo Smith "Suwance River" "America" preached to a very large congregation at the 11:30 service. Sunday school was held at the usual hour, the lesson being reviewed by the superintendent. A o'clock in the afternoon communion was held, the services being very largely attended and several persons being fellowshipped into the church. The collection at communion amounted to $401.00. The B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour and an excellent program was rendered. At 8 p. m. Rev N M Clarke of Beth Eden Baptist church was present at the services. Tomorrow's sermon by the pastor will be on the subject, "The Devil's Sifter. Members who have not turned in their 1918 rally cards must do so at once. Barnard Street ```markdown ``` DRY AND STEAM CLEANING, PRESING AND REPAIRING 414 BARNARD STREET R. L. BAKER, Proprietor PHONE 9212 Its No Trick for U When it comes to Shee Rep the use of the very best material faction. Geve us a trial with you ing. Work called for and delivere Its No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satisfaction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. J. H. Washington PHONE 3078-J PATE SAYS KNOX A COLD TABLET 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 --- # De LONG PHOTOS 523 W. BROAD N W. Corner of HUNTINGDON STREET Post Cards, 6 for 75 cents Night or Day—Sundays Satisfaction Guaranteed COPIES — ENLAKEGMENTS OUT DOOR VIEWS THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipe and tobacco. Shoes shlned and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and cold, and shower beaths. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street Us to Please You ir Work. Reasonable prices and eliminate all doubts as to satisr pair of shoes that needs repaird. 389 WHITAKER STREET AYS --- a good Resolution RESOLVED That I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7¢ - It will not be necessary for me to smoke 15¢ cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. A. C. Baldsmith 7¢ each 3 for 20¢ JOHN RUSKIN THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. The Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company 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. PHONE 1516 458 $ _{2}^{1} $ West Broad St 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 Cars. Livory Stable Attached OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 H. M. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GURANTEED 507 WEST BRO. 8T -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23. JEFFERSON ST The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Freq. T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the public in general and the police holders in particular, style it the "people's company." in which your u. or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurance taht really protects, join BRANCH O' EST BROAD STREET Local and Long Distant telephones, 4129 and 1443 J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen'l Engl. PAGE·EIGHT Mrs. Callie Smith and little Buth spent a few days in Waynesboro. Little Rosler Wayman Butler was in last week, but was better at this writing. Mr. Wesley Biggs was in Savannah this week with his son Jeff whom he placed in the Ga. State College. Miss Lizzie M. Brown, Mrs. Pearl James, Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Mrs. Clara White are on the sick list this week. Mr. Frank Roberson and family returned home Friday after spending the holidays with relatives in South Carolina. Mrs. Rachel Millen and son Eugene have purchased a beautiful home on Main street from Prof. A. R. Pope. Misses Elnora and Surena James are out again after an attack of "Flu." Mrs. Eva Harris and her little son Charlie, Jr., were here Saturday and Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Moore, of Bulloch street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson and little daughter Alice Catharine, are at home again after spending the holiday out of the city with relatives. Lucile, the three months' old baby of Mr. and Mrs. David Blanpshaw, died Monday at her mother's home on Bulloch street. Miss Lucile McGee of Augusta, has accepted a position here with Prof. Wm. James' school. Emancipation day was highly observed here by both the town and county people. The service was held at the Statesboro High and Industrial school, where the following program was rendered: Reading Emancipation Proclamation, Miss Eunice Burk; actors, Prof. A. R. Pope and Mrs. Mae Hendley; paper, Miss Lillian Lafi more; address, Dr. W. G. Alexander; The American Woodmen gave a social at the K. of P. hall on the night of December 31 in honor of Miss Will McNair, of Summit, N. J., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elsie McNair. Several delicious courses were served and the evening was very delightfully spent. Among the features of the night were a solo by Mrs. J. P. Eryant, a quartet rendition by Miss Pearl Cook, Mrs. Fannie Keen and Missin Higgins and Howell, and a number by Mrs. Carrie Higgins. Many of the local Woodmen were present. M. H. Millen is commander of the local Woodmen camp, which is known as No. 85. VALDOSTA NEWS We have been asleep for some time, but we are on the map again. The flx had as all closed up, hence we could not do much. The ban was raised Friday, December 27th, so the Emancipation committee got busy and pushed off one of the best celebrations ever field in this city. Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor of St. Paul A. M. H. Gustaf delivered the Emancipation address, which was as good as has been by any speaker anywhere. Prof. C. G. Wiley was Master of Ceremonies, and indeed he is some mas ten when it comes to entertaining the people and having them remain. On Thursday, Prof. R. R. Wright, President of the G. S. I. C. arrived in the city, the guest of Prof. C. G. Wiley, and all day Friday, he was taken on over the city, to doctors' offices at the school buildings, sight seeing, and giving wholesome address. On Friday night, the very cold, a large number of people heard him deliver an address at Macedonia Baptist Church on, "World Democracy." It was a master by one. All the graduates and under-graduates met with him in the Enterprise Building, in an alumni association to father the interest of the College. He was presented with a handsome gift. Dr. M. A. Cassells of this city, the temporarily at Brunswick, passed through the city last week en route to Nashville to spend a few days with quite a number of his classmates and college chums. There were more than twenty four in the number, and they had what might be called a reunion themselves. He also spent a few days in Atlanta and Macon. Dr. Cassells has only been here a few months, but he is now a factor in the business world. His office will look favorably among the best any place. What he has done, any young dentist can do, only go about it quietly. Mr. G. J. Miller, chief cook of the Phoenix Hotel at Waycross, Ga. spent last Sunday with his family. He delivered a talk on racial uplift, and the new bank that has been established at Waycross. We need more banks, and and what Mr. Miller is helping to do there, can be done in any town its size. The writer spent a few days in Ware. The writer spent a few days in Ware, Alabama, visiting his sister. Rev. E. F. Gooch will preach at the Mt. Elon Baptist Church on W. Broad St., one week, beginning tomorrow, 11 a. m. Rev. Gooch is a graduate of Roger Williams University, and is now pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, at Shelbyville, Tenn. and also a teacher in the school of the same place. It is thought that Rev. Gooch will be called to the pastorate of Mt. Zion Church, which has been without a pastor for some time, if he can be prevailed upon to consider a call. The Rev. is a pleasing speaker, and it will please the public to hear him. The officers invite all friends of the church to come out and help make a good showing, and every member is expected to attend all the services. The church has been recently beautifled, and made ready for progressive work. 92nd Division Wins Honcres —Continued from one The total casualties suffered by the 92nd. Division were 1478. Among the killed were six officers, and one officer died from wounds received in action, while 31 enlisted men died from wounds. 40 enlisted men died from disease; 28 enlisted men were listed as missing, 16 officers and 534 enlisted men were wounded; and 39 officers and 661 enlisted men were gassed. The division's number of gassed is un usually large. A reason is, perhaps, that the colored soldiers in the front line trenches of this division were un usually daring in makin raids into the enemy's territory. Considering, especially, the desperate advance the colored soldiers of this division made out from Pont-a-Mous son the morning of November 10th, through a valley swept by the heavy guns of Metz, and nests of German machine guns, the casualties are slight, for on the morning I saw them make the advance, and knowing the dangerous ground they were to cover to make their objective, it appeared miraculous that the division was not wiped out. The casualty in the advance was, perhaps, as light as it was because of the rapidity with which their line advanced. Officers couldn't hold them back, and the German guns and soldiers could not stop them. They plunged on to Preny and Pagny, and they rushed into the Bois Frehaut, and held, for 36 hours, after they took it, this place from which picked Moroccan and Senegalese troops were forced to retreat in ten minutes after they had entered it. Occupying this Bois Frehaut for 36 hours against a murderous fire from the enemy, remaining there until hostilities ceased, it is surprising, a miracle, that the casualty list of the 92nd. Division did not mount to many times 1478. CLAXTON, GA. NEWS Mrs. Groover of Philadelphia, spent the holidays here with her relatives who were pleased to have her and her children with them. They will probably be here for about three months. Mrs. Kizzle Smith of Philadelphia, who is here visiting, will return home in a few days. A serious shooting affair took place here on the 28th of last month when Mr. Saul Wevers was shot by Mr. Sea G. H E --- G. H BOWEN VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BRO $^{31}$ War Chest Subscribers The Eighth Monthly Payments on your subscriptions are NOW DUE. Make your pledged word good and bring them up to date. The War Chest Association has no collectors. It depends on the interest and good will of subscribers to save it that expense. Mail or take payments to the WAR CHEST. OFFICE at the Herbernia Bank. Bay and Drayton Streets. --- THE SAANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JAN. 11th, 1919 berson Grant, the wounded man living only a few days. He is survived by a sister. Locals and Persona Mr. and Mrs. David H. Dean entertained Monday night, December 30th, in honor of the latter's sister, Mrs. Thomas B. Reeves, formerly of Savan nah but now living in New York City. Whist and dancing were indulged in after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Dean, assisted by Mrs. Reeves. A quartet, composed of Messrs. John Hall, Robert Warner and others rendered a number of selections. Those present were: Miss Edith Bythewood. Mrs. Zemmle Bythewood, Mrs. Alma Rogers, Miss Esther Snowden, Mrs. Saddle Montague, Mrs. Stella Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Lattimore, Miss Lula Julian Mrs. Marie Barnes, Miss Louise Bald win, Miss Eugenia Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rivers, Miss Veronica Bensley, Miss Wilhelmina Walker, Miss Henrietta White, Mrs. Amella J. Rivers, Mr. Jerry. Sawyer and Mr. Julian Bythewood, Jr. BRUNSWICK, GA. NEWS Messrs. B. J. Gibbs, G. E. Ellison and H. Davis motored to Savannah last week. St. Athanasius Episcopal church celebrated on the sixth the epiphany. The feast of lights was very much enjoyed by those present. The Rev. Father and Mrs. Lewis of St. Athanasius church had a real taste of southern hospitality during the Christmas-fide. Father Lewis has felt all along, though he has been here but a short time, that his parish lioners are a kind and loving people but, if the adage that actions speak louder than words is true, it was certainly evidenced by the many good things which they received. They be gan coming in on Monday before Christ mas, first a big twenty-five pound turkey from the Rector's Guild, then on Christmas eve a load of groceries which taxed the auto delivery wagon which conveyed them, a gift from the Parish Aid Society. These pleasant reminders of the yuletide season were followed by individual gifts from the parishioners, including numerous articles of food and other things, for all of which Father and Mrs. Lewis wish to extend their appreciation. Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Jackson, of St. Paul A M. E. church were the recipients of a most enjoyable surprise during the Christmas holidays from the members and friends of that church. The surprising party brought all manner of gifts which added immeasurably to the pleasures of the minister's home. The Rev. Jackson has but recently come to the city from Bainbridge, where he was pastoring. Among the persons who composed the surprising party were: Messrs. D. G. Warren, C. H. Pierce, G. W. Warren, E. D. Smith, Mesdames George Whitfield, Nellie De Kell Williams, M. A. Plits, Annie Langston, Fannie Humphries, Eliza Bullard, Emma Collins, M. E. Martin and Julia King. BOWEN The Best Property In the Neighborhood for sale or to 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, its hardly worth in quiking into. Save yourself time walkink around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service ROAD STREET --- SOCIAL Mr. Edward J. Williams, formerly of this city but now of Springfield, Mass., left Dec. 23rd, for Sumter S. C., to vis it his relatives. Miss Louise DesVerney, after spending the holidays with her mother and brothers, Edward, Jr., and Richard, who are spending the winter with Mrs. Simon King, of Montgomery, Ala., have returned to Talladega College. After spending the holidays with relatives, Miss Parmie Quarterman left on Friday of last week for Byrd, Ga., where she is teaching. Sergt. James Young has returned to the city after having been discharged from the army. Mrs R O Adams, formerly of this city but now of New York, is in Philadelphia visiting Mrs. Greene. Mrs M. B. Clark of Concord, N. C., after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. I. D. Williams, has returned home. Mr. E. C. Dobbs, cereal investigator for Alabama, with headquarters at Tuskegee Institute, was in the city during the holidays, the guest of Mrs. Dalsy S. Conyers and daughter, 602 East 34th street, Mrs. Susan Key after spending three months in Springfield, Mass., with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Van Hoozer, has returned home. Mrs. Bessie Mae Shrewsberry, after spending a week in the city, returned to her home in Jacksonville on last Saturday. Mrs. Paulings and sister, Mrs. Brown, left for Jacksonville Sunday to be the guests of Mrs. Shrewsberry. Mrs. Nora D. Charleston of Ann Arbor, Mich., is visiting her mother, who is very sick. She is the daugh tre of Rev. and Mrs. Branch. Sergts. Calvin Walker, James Hard wick, and Jerome Maxwell, Corp'l David Lowman, and Pri. Arthur Woods have returned to the city from Langley aviation field, Hampton, Va. Mr. A. B. Singfield, district superinendent of the Pilgrim Insurance company, attended the annual meeting of the company this week at Augusta. Mrs. Ella Greene, accompanied by her mother, returned to Philadelphia NOW Is the time to BUY REAL ESTATE HOUSES ON EASY TERMS I have the finest ass in the city. I can sel LOTS IN CANN P LOTS IN CENTRA ..LOTS IN HOPE C I have the finest assortment of building lots for colored people of any firm in the city. I can sell them now, at, BEFORE THE WAR PRICES. LOTS IN CANN PARK, THE HIGH CLASS RESIDENTIAL SECTION ..LOTS IN HOPE CREST, THE SUMMER RESORT SECTION," DOWN ON THE SALTS" LOTS IN GRANT PARK, WEST HILL AND VALE ROYAL Prices R $10000, C I have also a few fa TAKE YOUR CHOICE ing. I will accept L part payment. AND VALE ROYAL TRACTS ON THE WEST SIDE, THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL SECTION I have also a few farms near the city, and several investment properties. TAKE YOUR CHOICE. Auto service free, to inspect property before buying. I will accept Liberty Bonds the same as cash, at their face value, in part payment. My rental department is the best in the city for Colored people, but at present, I have no vacant houses to rent. Mrs. Dora B. Mayfield, of Providence, R. L., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rosa Griffin. Sergt. James U. H. Simms, of Camp Dix, N. J., has returned to the city. Private Osceola Jones, of the 25th Infantry, U. S. Army, stationed at Ajo, Ariz., is in the city visiting his mother. Mr. W. H. Robinson, of Macon, after spending several days in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Holly, of E. Oglethorpe avenue, returned home Wednesday night. Mrs. J. E. Fonvielle and her little son left this week for Washington, D. C. SPECIAL NOTICE The regular monthly meeting of the Poro agents will be held Thursday, January 16th, at 8:30 at the parlor of Mrs. Turner, Minis street, Savannah Home Association building. All of the agents are requested to be present as business of importance is to be discussed By order of the President, Mrs. Carrie Cargo; Etta E. Williams, secretary SAVANNAH LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS At a regular communication of Savannah Lodge, No. 325, A. F. and A. M., the following officers were elected to serve the year 1910: W. W. Devaughn, W. M.; Henry Carrington, S. W.; T. J. Tweedy, J. D.; Walter Royall, Secretary; Jas. H. Jennings, treasurer; R. M. Dancy, S. D.; Samuel Williams, J. D.; H. D. Graham, Chaplain; Reuben Morgan, S. S.; Richard Edwards, J. S.; Haywood Miller, Marshal; Benjamin Drayton, tyler; G. M. Manago organist Choir; Ned Edwards, Robert Outland R. F. Maddox, George Butler, Richard Stephens, Joseph Bailey. The ladies who found a large black fur muff on an E. and W. car, Thursday, December 26th, 1918, please return to 541 East Henry street and receive reward. EVANSTON SANITARIUM TRAINING SCHOOL A homelike, medical, maternal and surgical hospital offers the degree of Graduate Nurse to unmarried women Is the time BUY REAL A great wave of p over the country , a bound to increase THE TIME TO BUY AN IVNESMENT. ASSESSMENT of building lots for color all them now, at, BEFORE THE W PARK, THE HIGH CLASS RESID NAL PARK, THE EDUCATIONAL FREST, THE SUMMER RESORT ON THE SALTS" TRACTS ON THE WEST SIDE DUSTRIAL SECTION Range From $1 Cashor on Easy arms near the city, and several inv CE. Auto service free, to inspect Liberty Bonds the same as cash, at A great wave of prosperity is sweeping over the country, and land values are bound to increase greatly. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HOME OR FOR AN IVNESMENT. I have on my books for sale, biggest as sortment ever, of houses, large and small; at prices, low, medium and high. I can suit the pocket book of the poor man, the man of moderate circumstances, or the rich man; the ordinary person, or the most fastidious, for cash, or part cash, and the balance on easy terms. between the ages of 15 and 35, have had a high school training or equivalent. The course is three years in practice and theory. Address communications to Arthur D. Butler, H. Evanston Sanitarium Evanston. AMUSEMENTS ...Jan. 20th, Monday—Oyster Beach at at Seabreeze Pavilion by Butchers and Meat Cutters' .Association, fare 40 cents. ...Jan. 15th, Wednesday—Entertal- ment for Yamacraw Free Kindergarten, admission 25 cents. ...Jan. 13th, Monday—Cherokee and Apache Prom at St. Angustine Parish hall, admission 25 cents. Jan. 14th, Tuesday—Humorous Play at St. Benedict's school auritorium by the Young Ladies' Club of St. Benedict's church. Neuralgia The agonizing pain of neuralgia yields almost instantly to the pain-relieving power of the wonderful new discovery ANDOLIN The Penetrative Anodyne Cream It is no longer necessary to resort to narcotics or opiates; immediate relief follows the first application of Andolin. It penetrates directly into the affected nerve and banishes every trace of distress. It allays backache, headache, chest pain, rheumatic pain, and muscular and joint soreness. Nothing "just as good" Send 50c. in stamps for a large tube. Your drugist may not as yet have placed Andolin in stock. Edward Lamere, Inc. Sole agent for America 400 West 22d Street New York me to ESTATE prosperity is sweeping and land values are greatly. NOW IS Y A HOME OR FOR ed people of any firm AR PRICES. ENTIAL SECTION & HOME SECTION SECTION," DOWN e Pe ae ie aon = = >> Eee