Savannah Tribune

--- ODD FELLOWS B.M.C. LARGEST IN HISTORY OLD BOARD OF OFFICERS ELECTED NEXT SESSION TO BE HELD AT CLEVELAND, OHIO New York, September 20th—The B. M. C. (Biennial Movable Committee) of the Grand United Order of Odd Felows of America, which closed its sessions here on Saturday of last week will go down in history as the largest and most notable gathering of the great fraternal organization in its 75 years of existence. More than 1,800 delegates, representing as many lodges, sat in the daily session on Saturday. The officers, the legislation considerer and the various other items of concern to the order, of three links of friend ship, love and truth. Aside from this meeting of the B. M. C. delegates, were the meetings of the auxiliary branches—the Grand Household of Ruth (female branch), 6th Grand Patriarchy (military branch) and the conference meeting of parquand masters councils. The attendance of delegates at these auxiliary quite equaled the number making up the B. M. C. of male lodge delegates. There were present at the meeting on the Grand Household of Ruth considerably more than 1,000 duly accredited delegates. Practically every state I. the Union was represented, from California to Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. There were also present delegates fro the Dominican Republic, Porto Rica, Africa, Cuba and other of the West Indian islands. South Carolina hold first place in representation, there being about 45 delegates from lodges, and about 35 from households of Ruth. North Carolina was a close second. Georgia was represented by more than half its lodges and households in good standing with the Sub-Committee of Management. Delaware represented by every large household, county and patriarchy in the state. The representation was augmented by brass band and two companies of triangles, besides a large number of visitors. West Virginia had present delegates from more than half of its financial lodges and, households. In addition to Delawares full representation other jurisdictions have every branch represented were New York, Pennsylvania, the triet of Columbia, Minnesota and Massachusetts. Virginia and Maryland each had more than 100 delegates. There were present at the public session In the large armory of the Seventy-first regiment more than 600 persons. This gathering was the first of the week, and was called to order at 12 of clock Monday mornin September 13th. Welcome address were delivered by Governor Smith, Police Commis. Enlight (representing the mayor), and Hon. Charles W. Anderson former collector of customs at the port of New York. Appropriate responses were made by the grand of flicers of the city. The report of the grand secretary James F. Needham, showed that they had been a decided gain in membership since the last biennial meeting, and that the financial condition of the order was excellent, notwithstanding all normal expenditures on account of increased costs of administration and maintenance, and litigation into which the order had been forced by certain expelled and discredited disruption lists. Of the more important items of legislation were the unanimous endorsement of the Sub-Committee of Management in its course in postponing the B. M. C. from 1978 to 1982 and its conduct in recent litigation; the effective nature of Management full power and authority to effectively deal with ad interim emergencies and to more effectively control and suppress destructive insurordination of individual members of the order; for more extended expenditures in administration; prosecution of grand officers; and for an increase in the per capita tax from 10 cents to 20 cents. The election of officers resulted in follows: ; Grand master, Hon. Edward II. Mor rh. Chicago. Deputy grand master, Dr. Iquac L. Ro berts, Boston, Mass. Grand secretary, James F. Needham Philadelphia. Grand toururer, W. David Brown New York Grand directors: B. V. Baranco, Baton Rouge, La Dr. C. C. Johnson, Alken, S. C. Jesse Nicholas, Gorans, Md. A. T. Shirley, Herodon, Va. Robert T. Thomas, Peninsula, Flu. These grand officers constitute the Sub-Committee of Management. Only change made was Dr. C. C. Johnson, grand auditor, was elected as a grand director, vice J. H. Johnson, of Sallis- bury, N. C. Grand Master Morris, Deputy Grand Master Roberts, Grand Secretary Needham and Grand Treasurer Brown were re-elected unanimously by a rising vote. The grand auditors chosen were Jas. M. Miller, of Newark, N. J., re-elected; Jacob E. Reed, Cleveland, Ohio; and Charles S. Hill, of Washington, D. C. In the Grand Household of Ruth The Savannah Tribune. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 23—Cpt Thomas M. Dent, Jr., of Washington, D. C., formerly of the South Infantry and the youngest colored officer in the American Army during the world war, has been appointed Military Instructor of the Cadets at the Lincoln High school of this city. In addition he is to have charge of the football eleven. Capt. Dent has had several years' experience in football, having played in the backfield of the Howard University team for 4 years previous to his graduation at June. Since his return from college of receiving a citation, exceptional bravery in action, not only from his regimental and divisional commanders, but also from Gen. John J. Petsching himself, he has been in the Register of the Trees, dept. office in Washington. Capt Dent is the son of T. M. Dent, formerly of Rome, Ga. DEMOCRATS FORM HARDING LEAGUE Dislike Cox Adopting Wilson's Policies HAS EXECUTIVE COMMITTES ALL OVER COUNTRY New York, Sept. 15th - The organization of the Harding Democratic League, composed of Democrats who all support Senator Warren G. Haldane because of their dissatisfaction with the policies and action of the Wilson administration, was announced as night by Ralphander Wattle. The ague has an executive committee of 10 Democrats in all parts of the United States and has opened headquarters in 47 West Forty-second street. Mr. Wattle has been elected resident. The principal points in the organization platform are: "We are to America first." "We want patriotism before partisanship." "We want no League of Nations with a trail of war-proofing alliance." "We are against Wilson autocracy." "We are not only voters, but active enthusiastic workers for Harding," and Mr. Waldo last night, "Sentinel for the Harding League began to grow among Democrats following the call of our Cox on President Wilson a few years after his nomination. "Many Democrats were for Cox in he belief he stood against Wilsonism and the Wilson League of Nations they turned against Cox when he hurried to Washington and came away on the White House announcing him in thorough accord with Woodrow Wilson." "All the Democrats in the Harding democratic League are against Cox in his White House as a Wilson proxy and a Wilson rubber stamp." Mr. Waldo, who served in the Spanish-American war, in the Philippines, as Police and Fire Commissioner New York city, has been a lifelong democrat, but he declared that to defeat the League of Nations issue he will call for the support of the Republic Presidential candidate on the part of all patriotic citizens. USREGEE BEGIN FORTIETH SCHOOL TERM Tuskegee Inst. Sept. 2nd-September 14th marked the beginning of the artistic session of the Tuskegee Nor- tial and Industrial Institute. The registrar of the Institute and his co- workers were busy five days before school opened registering new students. Each day furnished its quota of new privials and the records on the first day were yearly shown. In 1900 students were enrolled. This is the largest opening day enrol- ment in the history of the Institute. Notwithstanding this fare the stream of in-coming students is yet steady. Every lot of space will soon be up! It is also noticeable that many of the new students are qualifying for the advanced classes. The Academic Course has been somewhat revised and the curriculum of the Normal Department has been raised. Courses in Modern languages advanced English, Commercial Law, Stenography, Educational and Business Methods have been added to the courses herefore offered. Among the faculty members will be soon several new faces. They are new members of the Tuskegee Institute faculty but very well known in educational circles. Among these are Professor W T B Williams, Supervisor of Educational Methods, R P Cullara Director of the Department of Natural Science and R F Hubert Director of the Agricultural Department. In this role of educators, Harvard and Yale Universities and the Massachusetts Agricultural College are represented respectively. The R O T S Unit will be under the command of Flent Col Benjamin O Davis of the Ninth T S Cavalry Regiment. Flent Col Davis is the highest ranking Nero Officer on the active list of the T S. Army and is the only Negro who has from the grade of private, reached the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He will be assisted with the assistance of Army Officers. The industries will be penal he under the supervision of appointed instructors. Dr R Moton Principal will please as to the family and personal outlook of the incoming year. Depths never before has the work he can under more favorable conditions. Every Indication points to this wholesale year to be the most successful in the history of the Infitte SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920 A.C.E. LEAGUE IN CONVENTION NEVT SESSION WILL BE HELD IN AT MACON (By Rev. W. O. P. Sherman) The fifteenth annual session of the Allen Christian Endeavor League and Sunday School convention of the A. M. E. Church of the state was held in Atlanta, September 15 to 19, at St. Paul church, Rev C. G. Gray, pastor, and Rev. L. A. Towsley, presiding elder The meeting was called to order by State Superintendents C. A. Wengfield of the day school department and C. L. Williams, the Endeavor department. Rev. A. R. Williams delivered the introductory sermon on Tuesday night to an audience composed of several hundred young people from all over the state. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock registration was begun and was continued throughout the morning. At 2 o'clock the meeting was organized proper. The annual address was delivered by the speaker. Flip-interesting and impressive discorder, D. D., bishop, and it was a most Wednesday night Dr. Calvin Johnson of Tenilleville delivered the second message to the convention and it was very timely. A chorus of 100 voices rendered gospel hymns of days gone by. Friday night the Rev. R. V. Branch of this city, formerly pastor at Atlanta, delivered a special address to the young people, and it was estimated that there were fully over a thousand persons who could not get into the meeting. Mrs. Anna May Blossomgale of Covington, Miss E. Belleberger of Augusta and Miss Bell Brown of Savannah rendered several solos that thrilled the audience. The Manitita quartet also rendered several selections. Mrs. Willie G. Hill of Savannah addressed the meeting on "The Teen Age." The lookout and prayer meeting work was handled by the superintendent of the Savannah conference Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., who specialized on the same. Messrs. J. Brinson and F. Thomas of Savannah each specialized on the league and Sunday school work, speaking on "Saving the Unsurred," and "I Sing what you have." On Saturday the convention was tendered a trip to the Morris Brown campus where it witnessed a game baseball between the Attica Giants and the Capitals, and on Friday night a banquet was given by Mr. Quillan and his Atlanta committee. On Sunday afternoon a platform mass meeting was held by Sputk, K. A. Riddick, K. Sputk, Russell, Dr. S. S. Morris, Dr. Stephens and others. The cradle roll work was looked after by Mrs. Nettie Chamblis; the little work was handled by Dean J. A. Lindsay and the pledge was handled by Mr J. H. Lawson and Mrs. E. H. Sanderett. Mrs. J. Singleton presided at the piano for the congregational singing. The next session was voted to Macon, Ga., to be held in August, 1921, at St. Paul church Rev. L. H. Smith, Jr., pastor. Those attending the meeting from this city were Rev. R. V. Branch, Rev. R. L. Heard, Rev. W. O P Sherman Jr., Prof. F. Thomas, Mr. J. Brinson, Mr. and Mrs. S. F Fant. Miss Grelle Brown, Mrs. G. Carter, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Willie G. Dill, Mrs. E. C. Sherman and Mrs. J. V. Sherman. EGYPTLAN HAIRGROWERS HOLD CONVENTION The Egyptian Hair Growers' convention, with Mrs. A. E. Allen, southern representative, headquarters at Savannah, held quite a successful convention at Waycross this week. The delegates from Savannah and other points were well cared for by the agents and friends here. The ladies were taken off sight seeing about the city each afternoon. After the adjournment of the convention on Tuesday night, an excellent program was rendered at the McGraws auditorium, also a banquet was served and awarding of prizes. Afterward many amu ements were enjoyed by all. The music was by the band, orchestra of the Star House. This brought the convention to a close and the delegates left on Wednesday for their homes. Those who were awarded prizes were Mrs. R. A. Hiddon, making largest number of agents $25.00; Mrs. Kennedy for the best paper on the Egyptian System $15.00; Mrs. Mary Pinkney, selling the largest amount of goods. $20.00; Miss Bessie Kennedy the second largest amount $10.00. Mrs. A. E. Allen was awarded a beautiful hand bag by the agents of the company. The convention will be held next September at Saiannah. CHARLESTON BUSINESS MAN IN CITY Mr. T. M. Furman of Charleston, S. C. representative of the Charleston Messenger, real estate dealer and sound vice president of the Hamite Corporation was a visitor to the city this week and took a delight in visiting the many business enterprises. He spoke in high terms of the progress of Savannah people and left on Thursday much impressed with the businesses that are being conducted. WAGE EARNERS RATED HIGH IN THE EAST New York City Sept 21th—In the bigger cities of the East and North the Wage Farmers Savings Bank of Savannah is assigned as the most powerful business force among our people in this country. Leaders of every new enterprise and development proposition are to be found trying to set in touch with the president of the bank, to understand before him, impress their feasibility and soundness and cultist the strong backing of the bank. The wide activity of the Wage Darners in the Harlem section of this city has given the bank a rating and reputation here which cannot be quite appreciated unless one is here and learns for himself. On every hand there is a strong demand for a Negro bank in Harlem, and all the people are looking forward to the Wage Earners as being the logical source from which this needed institution must eventually come. Those who know of the exacting requirements of the New York banking laws feel that the exceptional record of the Wage Darners, point to this interpluring southern institution as the one to give direction and shape to this much needed proposition. Through the reality, firm of Nail and Parker, the Wage Earners Bank has been able to extend much help to ambitious individuals and organizations in New York Recently, the Harlem Board of Trade (white) which publishes the Harlem Magazine, a trade journal, interviewed Mr. Williams and requited a story of the success of the Wage Earners Bank, its picture and the picture of its president. This publication goes to every trade body in the world, and this particular number is cecile bringing the twenty-fifth anniversary of that splendid organization. CITY AND COUNTY SCHOOLS OPEN ON MONDAY ENROLLMENT WILL BE ABOUT 2,400 Several Changes Made 'In Teaching Force CAUSED BY THREE MARRIAGES AND OTHER REASONS The public schools of the city and county will open Monday morning at nine o'clock. This week has been taken up with the registration of pupils, which began Monday morning with the first grade students and closed yesterday with the registration of pupils in the fifth and sixth grades. It is estimated that approximately twenty-eight hundred pupils will have been enrolled in the schools by the mid-die of next week. There were many parents who failed to send their children to the schools to be registered this week because of the fact that they did not understand that the children were to enroll this week. There have been many changes in the teaching forces of the various schools. Several of these changes were caused by marriages, while still others were caused by the teachers being shifted about. AMERICAN GIANTS ARE CHAMPIONS AMERICAN GIANTS ARE CHAMPIONS Make Excellent Record During Season WILL MAKE TRIP EAST AND SOUTH THIS MONTH Chicago, Sept. 22nd—The American Giants, considered the weak sister of the league, after disposing of Whitworth, leading pitcher of the world, Francis Star, 3rd baseman, Barber, rack outfielder, Charleston, greatest outfielder in the world, their chances did not even look encouraging, but when the Gong sounded, Foster surprised the base tall world, with a machine that has never been suppressed in Chicago, by any of the great clubs he has handled. American Giants have defended every club in the league, winning, 4 out 7 from Detroit, 9 out 12 from St. Louis Giants, 9 out 10 from Cuban Stars, 11 out 15 from Kansas City, 9 out 9 from Dayton, even Chicago Giants have not beaten them one game. So no one can say it was a flash in the pan, but the best club in circuit. The great Bacharach, headed by Cannon Ball Reddine, String Bean Williams, and two other crack pitchers and Eastern Stars, were also decisively beaten, by American Galants, 4 out 8 games. Knoxville Giants, Champions of Southern League. Challenged American Giants for World's Championship, and will meet Sept 21, 22, 23, 24 at Birmingham, 25, 28, 29, New Orleans, American Giants then play, Birmingham, 27, 28, 29, 30, meet Knoxville at Knoxville, Oct. 1, 2, and final game of serics at Chattanooga, Oct. 3rd. They will then meet Barchurchs at New York and return South against A. B. C.'s of Indianapolis. MISS BALDWIN COMPLETES 38 YEARS! MISS BELL, FIFTEEN A farewell reception was tequered Miss Viola E. Baldwin and Miss Louise A. Bell, former teachers of Haven Home School, on Thursday night of last week at Palen Memorial M. E. church. The affair was given in reco- ognition of the faithful service these ladies have rendered this community in the tutoring of hundreds of children who have come under them during their work of many years here. It was a testimonial of the community's appreciation of their faithful service here on the eve of their retirement from active service with the Woman's Home Society of the Northern Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Baldwin was one of the first teachers at Haven Home and has seen the influence grow in usefulness and influence from its very beginning. She has been in the work here for thirty-eight years and for many years has been in charge of the work. She has given the best years of her life to the elevation of Negro youth in and around Sayannah and her retirement from the work is a source of much regret to the community at large. Miss Bell who has been with the school for the past fifteen years, has also used a most helpful influence in the proper training of the lives of the hundreds of pupils who have come under her teaching and her departure from active work is much to be regretted. The reception Thursday night was a very impressive affair and was participated in by not only persons connected with the Methodist Episcopal church but by those of other denominations as well. Among the most touching numbers on the program were the talks by former pupils of these ladies, many of whom they have seen grow up from childhood in useful and influential organizations. There was a most beautiful tribute to the lives of service which these faithful ladies of the north have rendered the Negro in this community. After the rendition of the following program over which Mrs. Ella Parkhurst acted as insult of ceremony, a little informal gathering was held by former students and those who participated on the program, in the annex to the church, where light refreshments were served: Bessie Nona M. Davis, representing the students of Haven Home. Paper, Miss Constance Burgatine, representing the Speedwell Home. Solo, Mr. J. E. Johnson. Announcements, by the pastor, Rev Win, Dahlke, Song: "God Be With You Tell We Meet Again." FORT VALLEY SCHOOL TO BE LARGELY ATTENDED Fort Valley, Ga.; Sept. 21—A number of students and several of the teachers of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School are already on the grounds and are busy from morning till night getting thins in shape for the opening of school. During the summer months the matron and her helpers put up nearly 10,000 cans of fruit and vegetables for use during the coming term. These food products together with unusually good crops of wheat, potatoes, corn, peas and a large number of "porkers" will go a long way toward helping supply the tables for teachers and students. From the way in which applications have poured in this will be probably the banner year in attendance for this institution. SAVANNAHIAN MAKES TALK TO COMPANY OF STUDENTS Hartford, Conn., Sept. 16th—Mrs. Geo, W. Smith of Savannah spoke at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solow T. Taylor of Hartford, Conn., Wednesday night to a group of school boys from Savannah, Ga., and places near-by. There were students from Wilberforce, Tuskegee, Hampton, Ga. State, Haines and a few other well known colored schools of the South and North. Mrs. Smith told the boys of the work, she and many other Savannah ladies are trying to "carry on" and from her speech one can tell that she is a strong "bucker" for and from her speech that she is a strong "bucker" for and from her speech that she was determined to vote, "even if she had to pass three lines of guns." Mrs Smith was the guest of Mrs. Mary Towsond Seymor, who is one of the country's greatest social workers of the race. TAKEN FROM JAIL, AND SHOT TO DEATH Meridian, Miss, Sept 2nd—William Echols, recently convicted of the murder of Henry W. Davis, an aged night watchman at a jumber plant, was taken from jail at Quitman by a small party of men, carried two miles into the country, and shot to death. NEGRO FARM HAND RESCUES EMPLOYER Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 22nd—Alex Wilder, a Nero farm hand and ex-soldier, defended death when he descended into a gas impregnated well to rescue his employer, Joe Patterson and his son, Frank Patterson (white)' both of whom had been overcome by the fumes. The heroism was unavailing: Though he succeeded in bringing both white men to the surface, their lives were extinct. Wilder, realizing what had happened, ran to his cabin a few yards away and returned with the gas mask he had worn over ones. Without assistance he dropped into the death pit. Help he had arrived and ropes were lowered to Wilder, who fastened them about the bodies of the victims. When they were hauled to the top, it was found that both men were dead. Wilder was uninjured. DR. WASHINGTON'S DAUGHTER BRIDE Was Married Last Week to Brindley Cyrus . WEDDING ONE OF MOST LARGE LY ATTENDED HERE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept 22d- The drawing room of the residence of Mrs. Booker T. Washington was the scene, Wednesday, September 10th, at high noon, of a very picturesque wedding, when her daughter, Miss Luana M. Washington, became the bride of Mr. Bindley C. Cyrus of Chicago. It was a rainbow wedding and the bridesmaids were dressed in various colors. The maid of honor, Mrs. Margaret Washington, who is a cousin or the bride, wore a beautiful dress of silver cloth draped with pink and blue tulle and carried a picture frame and pink rose buds. The dresses of the other bridesmaids: Misses Bessie B. Clayton of Tuskegee, Mabel Robinson of New Moh City, Marie Scott, of Dayton, Ohio and Helen Taylor of Tuskegee, were ofuffted tulle over silver cloth and each carried a large picture hat filled with garden flowers. All of the bridesmaids wore silver slippers. The bride, who was given away by her mother, wore a lovely gown of white satin draped with tulle and pearls. The bridal veil was of tulle and was draped with orange blossoms. Her slippers were of white satin. She wore about her neck a string of family pearls and carried a beautiful bouquet of white rose buds and filles of the valley. The best man was Mr. Walter Abernathy of Chicago. The other attendants of Mr. Cyrus were; Capt. Frank L. Drye of Tuskegee and Mr. Charles M. Thompson of Washington. The marriage ceremony was performed by Father C. O. Brooks, Recorder of the St. Marks Episcopal church of Birmingham. The wedding march was played by Miss Alice C. Simmons of Tuskegee, who is also a relative of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony, the bridal party was served lunchon after which they motored to Montgomery. From this point the bride and groom departed Mr. Benton Harbor, Michigan, where the honey-moon will be spent: Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus will make their home in Chicago, Illinois where Mr. Cyrus is engaged in the Undertaking business. The first of the many pre-nuptial functions given was a reception given in the honor of the visitors on Monday evening in the Tuskegee Woman's Club Room. The gentlemen were entertained Tuesday evening at a banquet given in Dorothy Hall by the young men of the Faculty Two showers were given in honor of the bride. The first was an aluminum shower given by the Mesmedas T. Owens, B. C. Roberts and J. L. Whiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Owens on the evening of September first. The second was a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Rossie Clayton on Tuesday evening September 14th, at the home of Mrs. Boocher T. Washington. Many beautiful and serviceable gifts were received. The wedding was in attendance in addition to the Faculty members by many friends from various sections. Among these was the mother of the groom. The popularity of the couple is attested by the attendance and also by the very valuable collection of presents received. PROF. WEBSTER RETURNS TO ATLANTA UNIVERSITY It will gratify our many friends to know that Prof and Mrs. Webster are again in the United States and will soon reach the Atlanta University campus. By a singular coincidence it was the privilege of the dean to call upon them in New York before they had been on shore six hours. Prof Thomas I. Brown received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy last January at the University Worcester, Mass./Dr. Bryan Bumansus after his year's leave of absence, resuming his work in the department of sociology and history. The children of the Oglethorpe Practice school are expected to report for registration Saturday morning, October the second. Day students of the university are requested to register on Monday, October the fourth, leaving Tuesday for the boarding students. Class exercises begin promptly on Wednes- NUMBER 50 BARTIST CONVEN- TION LARGEST EVER HELD Sen... Watson. Delivers Welcome Address Indinapolis, Ind., Sept. 22nd—The National Baptist Convention has just closed its fortnight annual session in this city, which is said to be one of greatest in its history and was attended by fully 8,000 people from all parts of the country. One of the features of the convention was the appointment of a committee of 200 to confer with Senator Warren G. Harding, Marion, Ohio, Republican nominee for president of the United States. The delegates was headed by President E. G. Morris of Helena, and Secretary R. B. Hudson of Selma, Ala. In speaking for the convention and the committee, among other things, Dr. Morris said: "We are not here to ask any special favors as a separate and distinct race in this country neither to envoe any pledge from you as to your attitude when you become president, as we confidently believe you will be the next president. For having watched your acts as a great Christian statesman, we believe that when elected you will be the president of all the people of our great country. The platform adopted by your party and your speech of acceptance appeal to us, as we believe they do, to an overwhelming majority of the American people, as worthy of the/herity support of all patriotic Americans. "The people we represent are, and ever have been, one hundred per cent Americans, and have proven it from the days of Crispus Attucks in Boston to the time when the news of the Armistice was sounded by the bugle in Argonne Forrest barely two short years ago. We believe that it was your good nature and high sense of justice which prompted you in your speech of acceptance to acknowledge the valor of the four hundred thousand black boys who so cheerfully put their necks under the yoke of American patriotism, "secure for America the rights of democracy," brave black boys expect as a reward the security, protection and all the unqualified rights of American citizens as provided in the laws of our country. This much they have a right to expect and will not be satisfied with less, for the republic must be strong enough to enforce its laws if it is to survive." Every session of the convention was freighted with interest. Senator Watson delivered an address of welcome as did Governor James P. Goodrich. It was decided to erect a publishing house in Nashville, and plans were laid to raise money for that purpose. Three men were named as members of the National Baptist Publishing Board, of which Dr. R. H. Boad is secretary, the court having decided that the convention had an equity in the plant. After some discussion, the charter was adopted, ratified and made active, and all boards were instructed to amend their charters to conform to it. The following officers were elected: E. C. Morris, D. D.; Helena, Ark.; president; W. G. Parks, D. D., Philadelphia. Pa.; vice-president at large; R. B. Hudson, Selma, Ala., secretary; T. O. Fuller, Memphis, Tenn. E. Arlington Wilson, E. H. McDonald, Pittsburg, Pa.; J. M. Nabrit, D. D., Augusta, Ga., assistant secretaries; J. Stokes, G. H. Nabrit, Ala., treasurer; C. H. Parris, D. D., Rogers, M. D. Dallas, Texas, auditor; Charles Stewart, A. M. D. D., general missionary; W. H. Moses, D. D. Philadelphia, field secretary; W. B. Walley, D. D., Dallas, Marshal, superintendent of Evangelism. The convention accepted the invitation from Olivet Baptist church. Chicago to hold its next annual session in Chicago. CHANGES TEACHING IN FORCE OF THE STATE COLLEGE Quite a number of changes have been made in the teaching force of the Georgia State Industrial College. Thunderbolt, caused by resignations. Prof. W. D. Thomas resigned to accept a position in a Louisiana school. Prof. Allison will take up a special course in a northern university. Prof. W. D. Thomas, affiliated with the institution for a number of years, has removed his family to Philadelphia, where it is stated he will enter business. Mrs. Willee G. Hill, who has had charge of the domestic science department for several years has left to enter a more useful field of endeavor. It is reported that the president, Prof. R. R. Wright, and his son, Rev. R. R. Wright, Jr., have opened a bank in Philadelphia, being president and chief respectively; and possibly this will be his responsibility. In the situation, Prof. C. G. Wiley who has been principal of the public school at Valdosta, is to be one of the new members of the faculty. Some of his friends state that he is being groomed to succeed President Wright, with whom he is very friendly. OUT OF TOWN NEWS Among the Beaufort delegation to the B. M. C. which met at New York City Sept. 13 to 18th were Hon. J. I. Washington, J. H. Dickson, B. H. Houson, Prof. J. S. Shanklin, T. Donaldson-Toby Hamilton, Mrs. Alice E. Lawton, Mrs. Ella Saulers, Mrs. Lawton will visit her daughter in Boston, before returning home. Mrs. Ella Saulers will visit at Washington, D. C. before returning. Mr. A. H. Kinney spent his vacation at Lynn, Mass. with his daughter. He has returned hope after a very pleasant trip. Mr. Helen Schaefer spent the week end in Savannah last week, the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Pendal. Prof. J. Meyers and family arrived in the city last week form Waco, Tex. to visit his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Meyers. Mr. Aston Bythewood and family moved down from Orangeburg last week, visiting his brother, Mr. Hardy Bythewood. Mr. H. W. Jenkins left the city for Asbury Park, N. J., last week, after spending three weeks here. Prof D. W. Jenkins left the city for Jacksonville. Fla., last week. Mr A. St. Schefer left for New York City last week after spending some time with his family. Mr F. C. Murry left the city this week for Columbia, S. C., where he will be married Wednesday the 22nd. At home Beaufort after the 22th. Madam Bride Freeman one of the leading hair dressers of Savannah, tracing the Poro System, spent the week end in Beaufort last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos Grant. Mrs. Curtier of Greenville, S. C., spent the week end here last week the guest of Mrs. Rosa M. Williams. She will visit Charleston before returning home. Miss Florence Kennedy left the city Saturday for Tallahassee, Fla., she will teach again this term. The citizens of Beanfort and vicinity had a real treat on last Tuesday evening, Sept. 14, when Prof. Wm Pickens, associated field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., addressed them at Tabernacle Baptist church, under the aspice of the local branch. Dr. N. J. Kennedy, vice president of the local branch, introduced the speaker who brought a message of hope. Among the things he said was "that as a race, we must get together along all lines. We cannot accomplish much as an individual" but as a group we can do much." He told of the great work the association was doing for the race. A smoker was tendered the visitor at the community center. After his address at the church more than twenty-five new members were booked by Miss M. L. Wright, secret- tary of the local branch. Prof. Pickens bt Wednesday morning for Charleston to speak before the local branch of that city. The committee on arrangements was Dr. J. M. Wright, B. C. Murray, J. S. Blocker, Music, W. R. Penning, Mrs. J. W. Wright, Mrs W. Way-Daniel. The regimental meeting of the officers of the Uniform Rank K. of P. for the state of South Carolina met at Banton Monday Sept. 13, where did some very effective work. The tent matter was taken up, which means now that all companies in the state will own their own property. At the 1st encampment which will be held at Orangeburg July 1921, all commands are to be fully equipped. The visiting officers were tendered a banquet at Old Fellows' hall where a delightful time was had. The following program was rendered: Grand march—Officers and Court. Opening Remarks—Capt. J. S. Blocker. Welcome Address in Behalf of Uni- form Rank and lodge—H. G. Fisher. Solo—Rebecca Frazier. Response from the uniform depart- ment—J. R. Nowell. Welcome address in behalf of Courte —Mrs. I. M. Anderson. Response—Col. W. M. McGhee. Paper—Mrs. L. Mixon, worthy counsellor. Henanks—Capt. W. I. Allen. Remarks—Adultant A. H. McGhee. Prayer—Rev. I. Meyers. At the officers meeting the grand chancellor, Julius H. Brown of Charl- ton, was an, honored guest and spoke of the good work of the uniform roads throughout the state. Mrs. Etta McGhee accompanied by her little son, Albert and Miss Deas, spent the month of August at Summer- ville and Charleston. Mr. George Henderson and Miss Geneva Francis Gregory were married on Wednesday Sept. 15 on St. Helena I. land. Reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Sanders, Wednesday evening. Mr. Shedrick C. Perry and Miss Louise Williams were married Thursday Sept. 2, at Wesley M. E. Church at 6 a.m. Out of town guests were Rev. John Thomas, Orangeburg, Dev. Augustus Newman, Hartsville, S. C., Mr. William B. Green Orangeburg. Mr. James Riley and Miss Della Houston were married at the home of Rev D. W. Kylbewood, Sept. 8th. Mr. Nathan Jenkins and Miss Blending were happily married at the F. A. B Church Wednesday August 25th. The bride and groom are both very popular here. Rev. G. G. Daniels officiated. For Emergency Work, Call Us by Telephone 4174 Our Big Yellow Truck Will Call Quickly Harrells's Dry Cleaning Co. Only Negro Dry Cleaning Concern in the City Abercorn and Duffy Lane We Clean for drss-makers, tailors, pressing Clubs "Our Prices Very Reasonable" WE HAV EOUR OWN PLANT— We Clean Everything DARIEN, GA. NEWS Mr. Thomas H. Grunt, formerly of this city but now of Savannah, is in the city for a few days visiting his parents. Miss Alma Taylor has returned home after spending four weeks in Tuscaloosa, Ala., with relatives. Miss Margie Mungin who has been away for about four weeks returned from Savannah. Todd's public school for this city opened Monday morning, Sept. 20th, with Prof Jas. L. Grunt, principal; teachers, Mrs. M. N. Grunt, Mrs. C. L. Halley, Misses Maggie Green and Mary L. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore of Brunswick spent a few days in our city. The Young Ladies' Social Improvement Club entertained with a social at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Jas. L. Grant, Friday evening, Sept. 17th. Those present were Misses Maggie Green, Lila Traye, Ruby Howard, Goldermath Jones, Rosalie and Allen Burgess, Mary L. Ethel, Linda and Alna Taylor, Ophalia Mells, Messrs. Robt. Small, White Spumding, Jerry Young, George and Jos Taylor, Mel Mn Scott, Chattau Fugerson, Allen Burgess, John P. Lawton, Mr. and Miss Jake Small. After nurse and dancer were enjoyed a delightful repast was served. Mrs. S. E. Lawton, Mrs. A. Carter and Miss Inez Lawton have returned from Washington, D. C where they spent the summer. WAYCROSS, GA. NEWS The next regular meeting of the local Negro Business League will be held on next Wednesday. An excellent program has been arranged and every member is urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Reel of H. Alpha St. entertained at their home on last Monday evening a tew of their friends to together with Dr. P. H. Hall and family. The evening was spent very pleasantly. After several selections by the guests, they were served with delicious refreshments. Those present were Mrs. M. L. McCheanon, of Swainboro; Mrs. Harrington, Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Sidle Ward, Mr. Nancy McNear, Rev. and Mrs. McMullen, Rev. J. H. Hall, Miss Annie Hall, Mrs. Julia Flanders. Mrs. Nora Alfred was called to Savannah on last Friday on account of the illness of her aunt. Mr. G. F. Ponder, state supervisor of the Liberty Mutual Ins. Co., arrived in the city on Monday looking after the interest of the company. He is taking the inspection of the superintendent here, Mr. L. L. Edwards. Mr. Henry Lane of Jonesboro, Miss, together with his two daughters, Mrs. Bertha and Miss Willie Lane, arrived in the city on Saturday visiting his brother, Mr. I. W. Lane, 61 P street. They left on Wednesday for North Carolina. Mrs. Lottie Perry of Greenland, Uba, is in the city spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Lola Bitha, Pitman street. Mr. B. J. Gibbs, state supervisor of the Brunswick Mutual Ins. Co., is in the city working in the interest of the company. He has opened up an office with Rev. Golden as superintendent. Mrs. Annie Blackwell of Jacksonville, Fln., is in the city stopping with Mrs. N. M. Harrell, D street. You can get The Tribune for $2,000 per year. Don't fail to read it. The news paper of the race. Miss Henderson one of the public school teachers at Reedville, arrived in the city on Sunday and is now at her post in Reedville school. Miss Willie Beard of Valdosta arrived in the city on Sunday and will spend some time with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ida H. Peterson of Alken, S. C. sister of Mr. H. H. Smith arrived in the city a few days ago and will spend some time with her brother on 76 Lee Ave. Mrs. Mary Taylor of Cordole is in the city as the guest of Mrs. Mattie Berry. Miss Fannie Williams who has been visiting her brother, Mr. B. H. Williams, returned to Bessimer, Ala., on last Monday. She was accompanied by her mother. She was accompanied will spend some time there. The public schools of the city opened on Monday with a large attendance. The schools have several new teachers this term. They all come very highly recommended. Miss Bunch and Mrs Mobley are two of the new teachers who are at Reedville school. Rev. Stephens of Nashville, Tenn., arrived in the city on Tuesday and preached an able sermon at Galanes Chapel on Tuesday night. After the services a reception was given in his honor by the ladies of the church. Dr. J. H. Hall needs to be congratulated on having Dr. Stephens to come here, giving such an excellent sermon. He left on Wednesday for Sandford, Fla., the seat of hte Florida state league. Mrs. Jefferson and little daughter, who have been spending some time in Cordele, returned on Monday. Mrs. Jefferson reports having spent a pleasant vacation. Rev. A. Parker held his third quarterly conference on last Sunday. WASHINGTON, D. C., NEWS James Carter, colored, aged 17 years, was found alongside the station platform at Ingleside Terrace, Virginia, a short distance from this city. He was put on an incoming tram by two men and carried to the Georgetown University Hospital, where physicians declared that his skull had been fractured by a blow from a blunt instrument. Beatrice Baker, a little five year old colored girl ran in front of a heavy actor truck at Sixth and I. Streets, and died while en route to the Emergency Hospital. The driver of the truck, Haynes Jackson, colored, was arrested. Ge., to spend a few weeks with her mother and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Halle were the guests of Mrs. H. S. Grubb, N. S. St. Wednesday night. Mrs. Ellen Gillard was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowen, Wednesday night. STATESBORO, GA., NEWS The chantqua that was held here last week was quite a success. On Wednesday night Dr. W. G. Alexander made the opening address in the court house, subject "The plague of the Negro race in American civilization." Thursday night Rev. H. H. Williamson of Savannah preached an able ser cello. Mr. Chas. Hobbs of Atlanta, who has been spending the past three weeks here, left Sunday to visit his mother Balbridge. From there he will go to enter Atlanta University. Miss Ellen Burroughs returned his Sunday after spending several moons in New York. Mr. W. P. Shaw, a former Brickwickian, but now of Atlanta, spent several days here this week attending the ball games between the Atlanta Black Cats and the Brum-wick Gladiator. The Atlanta club is here for a season and it looks very much like they be called champions of the south, ling already won four out of the Two keepers of near-bear establishments, both colored, have been arrested by the police and held on $1,000 bond each, charged with violating the national prohibition law. Both parties are young colored women whom the police caught when a raid on their place was made. It is alleged that a number of bottles of whiskey were found. Two prominent colored women, Meadlanda Julia Mason Layton and Julia West Hamilton, left the city for Indianapolis, Indiana, to be in attendance at the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, being men her and delegates of the Women's Relief Cups. The local commander is John F. Ongander. The officers of the National Memorial Association are doubly sure of bringing that matter constantly before the public, and with that end in view Perdman D. Lee and James W. H. Howard attended the Emancipation Celebration at Furcellville, Virginia, which celebration was held under the auspices of the London County Emancipation Association. Timely talks were given, urging the people to pledge their support to the movement now on foot they have erected a memorial building in Washington to the colored soldiers and soldiers who have fought in all the wars of the country. Much credit is to be given for the magnificent showing made by the company of one hundred men, with a band of fifty musicians, representing a colored post in the Veterans of Foreign Wars, from Harriburg, Pennsylvania. Since there is no post in Washington admitted with the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Morning Star Lodge No. 85, Benegain's Protective Order of Lions of the World entertained the visitors and made them feel welcome. Unusual countries were paid to them, yet more could have been shown by fellow comrades of military rank in this city. The Harriburg delegation made an impolling sight in the parade, their dignified, manly bearing, and their military discipline excited much comment and applause along the line of march. It is needless to say that the music furnished by the band was of the best, the local small boys referring to the musicians as "the colored Marine Band". It is hoped, that the presence of so grand an organization will give, life and inspiration to the organization of a colored Veterans post in this city. Among the distinguished visitors from Harrisonburg jpy he mentioned Captain Stowart, a prominent lawyer, who was a delegate to the annual encompassment of Veterans of Foreign Wars. While in the city Captain Stowart stayed at the Whitehaw Apartment-Hotel, where he received the committee of the National Memorial Association, composed of Judge Robert H. Torrell, Ferdinand D. Lee and James W. H. Howard, promising to co-operate with the committee in its great movement. Mrs. J. A. Joyce, of Los Angeles, California, is the house guest of Mrs. J. D. Lee, 925 R street. N. W. and Mrs. Emma Kenny, of 1341 Florida Avenue, N. W. Mrs. Joyce went to New York City to attend the B. M. G. She will return to Los Angeles the latter part of October. Maine, Irene Harris and Mrs. Lata Huegins, of 1330 Gorean street, returned from a two weeks' visit in Richburg, PHILADELPHIA, PA., NEWS Mme M. B. Lockley made a trip to New York in the interest of her hair work. For colored newspapers, see Hustling Halle, 1735 Lombard street. The Savannah Tribune especially. Miss Manza Sullivan of Valdosta, Ga., attended the high school of Philadelphia this year. Mrs. Magdlena Bryan was the guest of Mrs. Harry E. Murry. Friday Mr. Samuel Martin and Miss Mary Dorsey of Baltimore, Md., were married Sept. 16. Mr. Martin is an old Savannah tailor. Mrs. Lora Spence left for Valdosta, UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION OF WAYCROSS, GA Authorized capital $25,000.00 with privilege to increase to $100,000 Promoting a highclass Dry Goods and Shoe Store. A Chemical Laboratory Incorporated under the laws of the state of Georgia. Owned and controlled by Negroes. Invest now and multiply your bank account. You have a guaranteed dividend of not less than 8 per cent on your investment. For further information write the home office of the UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION. Officers and Directors—Dr. Robert M. Harris, President; Rey J. H. Hall, Vice President; C. D. Davls, Treasurer; C. C. Lester, Secretary; Dr. A. H. Hiresman, Assistant Secretary; Wm. E. Harris Auditor; Payton A. Hughes, Clarence Crowder, Ilram West, Randolph Simpson. Gg, to spend a few weeks with her mother and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Halle were the guests of Mrs. H. S. Grabbb, N. 55 St. Wednesday night. Mrs. Ellen Gillard was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen, Wednesday night. STATESBORO, GA NEWS The chantagua that was held here last week was quite a success. "On Wednesday night Dr. W. G. Alexandra made the opening address in the court house, subject "The place of the Negro race in America's civilization: Thursday night Rev. H. H. Williamson of Savannah preached an able sermon; Friday night Mr. J. P. Bryant read a very interesting paper on "The value of handcraft and home economic" Dr. O. C. Clayborne of Savannah spoke on the high Negro death rate and how to prevent it." Dr. Van Buren spoke on Sanitation. Dr. Dorter of Savannah responded to Dr. Clayborne and VanBuren. The fourth quarterly conference was held in the new big Bethel A. M. D church, Rev. W. G. Alexander preached Sunday morning and night, collection $1,225.00. Rev. J. L. Lowery has returned from Indianapolis where he attended the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. P. P. Cunningham and little grand daughter Herberline Pate returned Monday from Greenwood, S. C. Miss Mugelena U. Pantaloon, former of Porto Rios, but now of Savannah was the guest of Mrs. J. P. Bryant last week. Miss Hellen Mooning returned Sunday from a pleasant visit to relatives in Savannah. Miss Mary Pulton of Mefter attended services here Sunday at Big Bethel Messrs. W H, Walker J. H, Walker and J. Q. Millon of Stilson, were in the city last week. Mrs. Rendal of Atlanta is here visiting here brother and sister on law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris on Cotton Ave. HARDEEVILLE, S. C., NEWS The friends of Mr. J. C. Clark, I regret exceedingly to learn of his death after a short illness. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. R. Garnay. He was buried here last Wednesday at the Purgdurg cemetery. His death was very shocking to the family. He is survived by a wife and three daughters, mother and father; three sisters, Mrs. Lue Maxwell and Mrs. Trames, Whitehead, of Jacksonville Fla; two brothers, Henry and Eugene Clark of Savannah, Ga. Bolly Hopkins of Lery, was found dead near here Sunday evening. It said his death was due to heart failure. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bush, are reported as being on the sick list. Their friends wish them a speedy recovery. Mrs. Sarah Hill of Savannah is visiting friends and relatives. While she is the guest of her brother, Mr. C. C. Fields. Miss Viola Alkens of Savannah was a visitor here the past week. She was the guest of Mrs. Katie Wilson. Miss Mallsa Striven spent last week in Savannah the guest of Miss Alice Mile Kennedy. Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson was here during the past week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Charlie Fields, of Allendale, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Geirade Backstick returned home. Miss Eliza H. Serlven left here today for St. George, S.A.C., where she will attend the M. E. Sunday school convention. She being my delegate from this charge. Mrs. Sprahi Ann Mitchell is here visiting relatives. She is the guest on her parents, Mr and Mrs. Daniel Mitchell. BRUNSWICK, GA, NEWS Mr. Arthur L. Wright left Wednesday to spend several days at Mount UNION MERCANTILE OF WAYO Authorized capital $20 to increase Mr. Clas. Hobbs of Atlanta, who has been spending the past three weeks here, left Sunday to visit his mother in Balmbridge. From there he will go to Atlanta to enter Atlanta University. Miss Ellen Burroughs returned home Sunday after spending several months in New York. Mr. W. P. Shaw, a former Brunswickian, but now of Atlanta, spent several days here this week attending the ball games between the Atlanta Black Cats and the Brunswick Glants. The Atlanta club is here for a series and it looks very much like they will be called champions of the south, having already won four out of the nine games which is to be played. Miss Viola Burroughs spent several days in Savannah last week visiting her brother, Mr Albert Burroughs. Mr. Wilmor Green of Savannah spent several days here last week visiting his parents. Miss Annie Ms. Scarlett leaves Sunday for Washington, D. C., to enter Howard. Mr. Henry C. Hopkins returned Saturday after spending some time in the north. He spent most of the time in New York with his daughter, Miss P. Perlena and Miss Henniotta. Hopkins He also visited Boston, while there he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Magg. formerly of this city Miss Margaret Moore leaves Monday for Orangetong, S. C. Miss Margaret Clark left Monday for Raleigh, N. C. to enter St. Augustine The many friends of Mr. William Walker will regret to know that he is all of his home on 11 street. Miss Gertrude Atwater leaves next week to teach school at White Oak Mrs. Rosa Jordan and Mrs. Lottu Keith left Thursday for Savannah. Miss Lata E. Dent returned last Sunday after spending several weeks in Chicago. Prot Wm Perry spent several days in Savannah last week on business. Pather J. R. Lewis, pastor of St Anthony's Episcopal church has returned after spending several days in Thomenville. Mr Hazel Pierce and children returned to their home last week in the manger, after a month's stay here visiting parents and friends. Mr and Mrs O. S. Delouch and the Mist. Delouch removed over last Tuesday from St Simon Island after a successful season. Mr. Delouch is the proprietor of the Atlantic Inn. Miss A. L. Reynolds of Perennial Pls. Is the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Delouch Mrs. Reynolds before her marriage was Mrs. Creme Hoeley of this city. Mr. Joe Jennings, manager of the Brunswick Giants, spent last Sunday in Jacksonville. Miss Josephine Hankins is in San Gabriel visiting friends for an indefinite stay. Rev H. F. Taylor, pastor of First A. R Church returned last week from Indianapolis, Ind, where he attended the Baptist convention. Pamela in Seabrooks and Grant Alen, J.L., spent several days in Macon last week. NEWARK, N. J. NEWS The 2nd quarterly conference of St Luke's was held Wednesday Sept. 7th. The conference was opened by P. E. H. D. Hook. Mr E. Allen was Clear secretary of the conference, which shows great improvements. The stewards reported nine hundred dollars fifty-nine cents; trustees 862254. The church was reported free of debt. Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton made a trip to Philadelphia in an auto. Mr. William Terro and Miss Ella Mills visited their uncle, Joseph Powers, in Newark. Mr Humphries Lovd has bought a new home. ILE CORPORATION CROSS, GA 25,000.00 with privilege to $100,000 H. G. YO CHAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST Walker's System Goods alv STATED ROOMS 200-202 WILLIAMS BU AD ST (Upstairs) REPAIRING HAS BEEN FOR 15 DAYS ONLY BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR Good Rubber Heels 50 Cent CALLED FOR AND DELIVER ANK'S SHOE REPAIR S rd Street Ph m's Negro Business Direct The World is Ready for Deliv 75 in U. S. Foreign Countr Main St. East Orange, SERVICE THE FUNERAL HOME DE UNDERTA Bessie Monroe Edwards, Manager Toland J. Edwards, Aast. Manager Temporary Address, SHOE REPAIRING HAS BEEN CUT WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cent. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Worsham's Negro Business Directory of the World is Ready for Delivrey Price $0.75 in U.S. Foreign Countries $1.00 240 Main St. East Orange, N. J. MERCHANT TAILORS ING, PRESSING, REPA rk Called for and Deliver 28 WEST BROAD STREET 31 Savan CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered 528 WEST BROAD STREET The Supreme Grand Temple of the United Brotherhood of America, Chartered HEADQUARTERS, SAVANNAH, GA.—SUBORDINATE BRANCHES EVERYWHERE" "OurGr eat Spring Drive for 5000 New Members; and 50 New Branches is now on. Special dispensation for 90 days $1.00. All can join—men women and children. Hustling Deputies and field workers here is your opportunity to get in line for advancement and receive a compensation for your service. The Brotherhood has paid out $40,000 in death claims in the past 11 years and has invested thousands of dollars in Real Estate and bonds. "Join a Modern Business Fraternity, Which has a rocerd." For further information call or write Headquarters, Supreme Temple Building, East Broad Street, or Phone 4374, local and long distance. W. D. KENNEDY, S. G. A. and FOUNDER H. D, GRAHAM, No 25, Chairman of Local Drive SWITCHES MADE FROM COMBINGS ELECTRICAL FACE AND SCALP TREATMENT Young MANICURIST Goods always on hand WILLIAMS BUILDING (es) PHONE 2068 AS BEEN CUT ONLY RINEX FOR $1.00 dls 50 Cents. ND DELIVERED REPAIR SHOP ness Directory of... for Delivrey ign Countries $1.00 Orange, N. J. CONSIDERAT HOME OF ERTAKER manager st. Manager Library Address, 503 SHARL DAREWSKY G, REPAIRING and Delivered D STREET Savannah, Ga. Phone 1314 IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION The Evangelical Ministers' Union met Tuesday in regular session at 11 a.m. m. Dr. Alexander, presiding. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. J. H. Murphy. The union was favored with the following visitors: Roy, A. Presbyter the same evangelist of Atlanta, Ga. Rev G. W. Wallace of Pineora, Ga. and Mr. J. W. Wideman of Lumber City, Ga. all gave talks to members of the union Rev. H. H. Williams gave the response to the visitors in behalf of the union and made them welcome. The union was saddened with the intelligege of the illness of Rev. X. Bomby also the illness of Rev. X. Bomby, on of the old supernatant father, was reported and Rev. H. Bush. The were remembered by the minister with a blair toun. The rest of the Sunday school and Emblor or Corporation held at Atlanta was made by Rev. W. W. P. Sherman Jr. He reported that it was the largest attended in the history of the or organization That young people were present from all over the state and gained information from the two experts, Dr. J. B. Stephens of Nashville Teen, of the Sunday School Union and Dr. S. N. Morris of Norfolk. Via the general secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor Dent. The Vigilant Committee and the current event committee headed by Rex, R. Y Branch and J. A. Richs will report next Tuesday and a real lively meeting is booked, as some important matters will be dispense of. Rev. H. M. Parker, pastor of St. Peters stated to the union that the camp meeting, so far at his parish had been a success, and that the president of the union delivered a wonderful segment Wednesday night. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. The services here were largely afforded last Sunday. The usual order of services tomorrow: Prayer meeting at 6 a.m.; Sunday school 9 a.m. The pastor will preside at 11:00 and 5:00 p.m. The B 1 Y. P. C. has a special program at 7 p.m. Visitors and stangers are always welcome. Come then with us and we will do the good SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS The Baptist Sunday School Teacher Union will hold its regular monthly meeting and election of officers on Wednesday night Sept. 29 at 5:30 o'clock at Central Baptist church, 11th street, east, acts Randallh. Rev J. S. Ilyb pastor. Every Sunday school worker is requested to be present FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. S. Moody, pastor Sunday coming is communion day and all the members and friends are asked to be out on time at clock. Baptism at the close of clock of church services. Every body is welcome. The pastor is out of the city today and will to home Saturday day morning. 1ST NAZARETH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. I. Alston, pastor; Lambert and Pipits. The outer home church. We invite the public to meet with us; we can do the good. At 11 o'clock Sunday preaching by the pastor. 1:20 p.m. Sunday school. S. R. Y. P. V. Serves begin with the subject "The World a guardor." Our little president was present and was well pleased with the services. S. Ockhall preaching by Rev Martin with a subject "Oye Dey Bangs. Heart the Word of the Lord." The subject was delivered to a large crowd. HAPPY HOME BAPTIST CHURCH HAPPY HOME BAPTIST CHURCH The thirteenth anniversary of Happy Home Baptist church which closed Thursday of last week was a grand success. Several were added to the church and the money raised were very creditable. Rey and Mrs. C Priester entertained their niece, Miss Lubrida Priester at the parishage. She returned to Clark University, Atlanta, Tuesday. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Services were well attended Sunday Rey. Sutton filled the pulpit all day. Last Sunday Rey. J. W. Moore was with us and will be with us again to morrow. The church deeply sympathizes with Rey. Moore in the loss of his wife. Preaching tomorrow 11 a.m.; Sunday school 1 a.m.; B P Y T 7 p.m.; Preaching 8:26 p.m. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist church, Huntingdon street W. Rey, J. H. Edwards, pastor Services Sunday were very impressive, the pastor filled the pulpit at both hours. The pastor returned from the National Baptist, Concetation at Indi- anapolis, he made a trip to Hartford, Conn. and reports as having a very splendid vacation. Services Sunday at the usual hour, prayer meeting 6 a.m.; Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m.; Preaching 8:30 p.m. Weekly services: prayer meeting Tuesday night, preaching Thursday night, choir rehearsal Friday night. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH St. Paul C. M. M. E church Maple and West Broad streets; Rey E. W. White, pastor. The pastor filled the output on last Sunday morning and reached a noble sermon. Dr. K. J. Bell, pastor of Wiltlands Institute, New York City, preached at night and gave a short talk of the church in New York, and its progress. The League met at 6 p.m. and all were benefited by the remarks of B. Bell. The Sunday school is improving each Sunday. The pastor and Dr. Bell returned to Augusta Tuesday morning to attend the Clymergymm's training school that is in session at Paline College, Augusta, Ga. Services, Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m.; Epworth League, 6 p.m. Weekly services; Class meeting Tuesday night; teachers meeting Wednesday night. Epworth League Thursday night; their rehearsal Friday night. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street West Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday nights 8 o'clock Early Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 o'clock Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m.; services 12:30 n. m. and 8:20 p.m. M. Prayer services for the past week was well attended. Early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Owenns John March and Mack Murtherson. Sunday school was largely attended, superintendent and teachers in charge. Rev. Gilbert Miller preached at both service hours. The Daniel Wright W. W. club meeting was largely attended. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. 11 externs were enjoyed. The quartette of the The Kinge Institute rendered several selections during the evening service. The concert by the quartette on Monday night was enjoyed by the Large-town that was present. An ordering mounting to $9452 was given in the interest of the school. Joint committee meeting in the interest of the State Baptist Convention will be held at the church Wednesday night, Sept. 22. Past Wright is on his vacation obligations for Sunday amounted to $674.5. You are always welcome. FIRST A. B. CHRUCH FIRST A. B. CHURCH First A. B. Church, Franklin Square Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: 1:30 a.m. p.m.; prayer meeting 2:30 a.m. p.m.; preaching 3:30 a.m. p.m.; preaching Thursday nights, Sunday 10:30 a.m.; B. Y. P. 6:30 p.m. services for the past week were well attended Early prayer service was led by Daeon T. Williams, Dr. J. R. K. Butler preached at 11:30 a.m. p.m. At 11:30 the subject was "Life and Death." Dr. Butler in a very manner hold his heart spell bound while he demonstrated to us "To Be Carried Minded to Death. To Be Spiritual Minded is Eternal Life. The sermon was indeed well delivered. The clerk at the morning service made a most stirring appeal to the members who had not paid up their Yearly Pledges to do so as soot as possible and to those who had paid he asked them to consider the work under pro- cess and give to Gods prospered when the Rally Day comes on; which is the third Sunday in October. Members are expected to do their duty. Sister Julia Ward returned from the National Baptist Convention during the week and reported progress. The Sunday school lesson was discussed by Superintendent Ayers. B. Y. P. gnet at the usual hour the lesson was reviewed by President Delegate and others. Unite an excellent program was re- mored. Regular services on tomorrow. MISSION SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY Bethel Mission school will open Monday, Sept. 27th. Let all of our children be on time at 9 o'clock. Teen will be ten cents per child from the first to the fourth grade. All above, fifteen cents per week. School in the rear of the church, 600 West 51st street. Mrs. L. I. Johnson, Principal Mrs. B. I. Bemian, Teacher REY, MANNS RETURNS HOME After spending six weeks on a trip to the Pacific Coast, Elder J. W. Manns has returned to the city arriving last Sunday night. Members and friends were all glad to receive the pastor back home again. While Elder Manns gives a good report of California, and of our people through out the West, he feels much at home in the South. During his stay away, Elder Manns did not forget the home people who may never have the privilege of seeing the beautiful cities of the golden West, and for the pleasure of all the members and friends of his church, he had a lot of special stereooption slides made of cities, mountains, valleys, deserts and many other interesting views along the route through the states of Colorado, Utah and California. You will misa a real treat if you should not attend the services next Sunday night. The public is invited The subject, "The Hand Works of God," will be illustrated with the stereooption, at the church 56th and Burroughs st. song service at S 56th, Seats free. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH COMMUNICATION at H. O'clock and S. at night Secretary J. W. Moore, of the Y. H. C. A., will conduct the services at the First Congregational church. He has preached several acceptable seminars. The halves of the Congregational Aid Society are preparing for another one of the pleasing pro- grams to be presented the first Sun- day evening in October. The Rev. Mr. Win, H. Jones of Chicago, who is now attending the convention of Congregational workers in Atlanta, will be in the city next week and will con- duct the services the first Sunday in October. Each member and friend is expected to be out to greet Mr. Jones. B. M. C. HOLDS GREATEST MEETING IN HISTORY (Continued from page One) Mrs. Mary Alice Parker was reelected as most worthy grand superior, and Mrs. I. B. de Tosano was reelected as most worthy grand recorder Past Grand Master Lassell, of Louisiana, was elected to head the grand masters organization, and H. H. Nailor was elected grand secretary. The New York grand committee of arsenal of banking made to the 101st meeting in New York a demonstration commemorative of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the institution of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows in American. That, of course, had to be postponed along with the meeting of the H. M. C. to this year. Two features of this demonstration marked the triumph both for the order and the local committee. The grand street parade was an impressive pageant. It was over two miles long. Two platoons of men and two platoons, on foot provided the fire mite line of march down the historic Fifth avenue from 104th street to the Serenity-first armory. Heading the procession proper were Colonel Jacob E. Ree, acting major general of the patrilarchy regiments and his staff. Then followed the unformed patrilarchy companies from various parts of the country, the marching clubs, patrilarchies, lodges, councils, and households. The line here ten bands of music. The female mem- bers rode in automobiles, and 269 machines were required for their transportation. Thursday afternoon athletic prize contests and patriarchal prize drills were held in the armory, and were witnessed by about 6,000 persons. The prize winning companies were Philadelphia and Philadelphia company. Thursday night in the armory, nearly 8,000 admissions to the grand reception were received. Numerous other features added to the auspiciousness of the festivities in connection with the jubilee celebration. The B. M. C. adjourned to meet in Cleveland, Ohio, the second Monday in September, 1922. NOEL—DAVIS FACTION HOLDS B. M. C. Wilmington, Del. Sept. 22nd—The Convention of the "Grand United order of old Celows of the New Doyle wing, held its meeting here, Monday. It was composed of delegates from Delaware, West Virginia, Maryland, South Carolina, New York, New Jersey, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Georgia, over 200 delegates being present from that state, Ohio, Arkansas, and other states of the union. The Mayor of the city of Wilmington welcomed the delegates on behalf of the state of Delaware. Dr. Corpwell Barton welcomed them on behalf of the citizens of Wilmington. Honorable Henry Lincoln Johnson, Ex Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia under President Tall, responded on behalf of all the delegates of the country. Resolutions were passed by the Convention of old Celows maniously, gendershaping Harding and Cochidge. They said: "Since the protection of the life of the citizen is the first concern of every government and is the constitutional guarantee of every American citizen and Whereas, the unchecked aggression of male violence disgraces democracy and mocks the constitution and that mandates over foreign countries we regard as subordinate to mandates over violators of law in our own country, and that the League of Nations as to how countries should vote is a secondary consideration in a republic where all of its citizens have not the right to vote; we were outraged by the murkidity of Belgium, but we regard the absolute subjugation of Haiti and the mockery made of the Haitian Republic of Santo Domingo by the present administration as contrary to the spirit of genuine democracy and take play throughout the world. "Therefore, the B. M. C. while ordinarily non-political, endorses the Republican party because it denounces the crime of mob violence and lynching the denial of citizens the right to vote, the discrimination of American citizens because of color in the exercise of the rights and privileges given to every other American citizen by the democratic party. Therefore, it pledges its support for the G. H. Hunting, the nominee for President and to governor Couldee for Vice President, because they still pledged by their past records and their utterance since their nomination to the eradication of these cells in the government of this country. The following officers were elected; John S. Noel, Grand Master Montgomery, W. Va.; William T. Francis, Deputy, S. Paul Minn.; Grand Secretary Robert J. Nelson, Wilmington, Delaware and Chas Colburn, Grand Treasurer, Wilmington, Delaware. Grand Directors W. T. Andrews, Sumter, S. C; W. P. Kemp, Detroit, Mich.; J. Anthony Joyce, Madison, Wis.; Thos. L. Newton, Little Rock, Ark.; Wm. A. Cornelius, New York, N. Y. Grand Auditor; Harry H. Pace, George; E. Warner, New York, N. Y.; J. G. Robinson Philadelphia, Pa. Grand Attorney Perry W. Howard, Jackson, Miss. Harewood Delegate, W. L. Houston, Washington, D. C. LATEST ISSUE NEWS NOW ON 1918-1919 Subjects Compresively revive Unions," "Contributions Negroes to Activities," "Problems Connected W World War," "Politics," "Race R "Riots," "Lynchings," "Rape Problie African." 500 PAGES. SHOULD BE NEGRO IN A PRICE 85 CENTS, Paper Cover—$ Address NEGRO Y Tuskegee Inst LATEST ISSUE NEGRO YEAR BOOK NOW ON SALE 1918-1919 EDITION Subjects Compresively reviewed—"Migration" "Trades" Unions," Contributions Negroes to Liberty Loans, and War Work Activities," Problems Connected With Use as Soldiers," Record in World War," Politics," Race Relations," Racial Cooperation," Riots," Lynchings," Rape Problem in United States, West Indies, Africa." 500 PAGES. SHOULD BE IN HOME OF EVERY NEGRO IN AMERICA PRICE 85 CENTS, Paper Cotter—$L25 Board Cotter, Agents Wanted Address NEGRO YEAR BOOK CO. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. J. LEVY, THE JEWLER Only three more weeks for our cost ware, Watches and Cut Glass. It is this opportunity to buy goods of quar ter September 1st, we will be at 10 modern upto-date Optical Shop— goods at cost. Only three more weeks for our cost price sale on all Jewelry, Silverware, Watches and Cut Glass. It will be to your advantage to take this opportunity to buy goods of quality at such reduced prices. After September 1st, we will be at 104 Broughton street, East, with a modern up-to-date Optical Shop—but until then we are selling our goods at cost. 227 Broughton St., S. E. Corl Jefferson HE MEASURE NEGRO ART New York, Sept. 2nd—Oliver Bell, a London critic, in his regular contribution to Arts and Descriptions, writes about Negro sculpture, and tells how he measure its worth. It may help some a lot in recognizing the value of works of art, Mr. Bell says: "Because, in the past, Negro art has been treated with absurd contempt, we are all inclined now to overprune it, and because I mean to keep my head I shall doubtless by my best friends be called a fool. Judging from the available data, no great stock by the way, I should say that Negro art was entitled to a place amongst the great schools, but that is was no match for the greatest. With the greatest I would compare it with the art of the supreme Chinese perforls (from Ham to Sungjī with Arthale Greek, with Hyazintine, with Mohammadian, which, for archaeological purposes, begins under the Sasanians a hundred years and more before the birth of the people; I would compare it with Romanesque and early Italian (from Glotto to Ralph); but I would place it below at these. On the other hand, when I consider the whole corps of black art known to us, and compare it with Assarian, Roman, Italian, true Gothic (not Romanesque, that is to say) or late Romanesque, it seems to me that the black have the best of it." And, the whole, I should be inclined to place west and central African art, at any rate on a level with Persian. Such sweeping classifications, however, are not to be taken too seriously. "All I want to say is that, though the capital achievements of the greatest schools do not seem to me to have an absolute superiority over anything Negro I have seen, yet the finest black sculpture is so rich in artistic qualities that it is entitled to a place beside them." PARISH TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NEGROES (Associated Nexro Press) Sidell, La., Sept. 2nd—A prish training school for Negroes is to be built in Sidell. At a meeting of the St Tammany parish school board, held in Covington, it was voted to donate $1,500 toward the project. It is expected the General Education Board and the Roseau Fund will make generous contributions. MME. CARGO MME. CARGO The Best by Test Who made Poro famous in Savannah. A speciality of Diseased Scalps and Short Hair. System taught-Diplomas given. A full line of hair goods al- ways on hand. Weaving Frames $1.00-$1.25 Shampoo Tubs $8.00-$9.00-$10.00. To all 'Agents' 919 W. 36th St. COR. OGEECHEX. ROAD and 36th STREET Phone. 3333 MADAM ISABELLA WILLIAMS REALTY PARLOR We have just installed all of the latest electrical appliances for massaging also an Electric Hair Dryer. PORI TREATMENT a specialty. Hairdressing, Facial Massaging, Hair Straightening. Combils made to order. Course also taught. Cor. CHURCH AND CONGRESS STS Beanfort. S O GRO YEAR BOOK ON SALE EDITION Reviewed—"Migration" "Trades," to Liberty Loans, and War Work With Use as Soldiers," "Record in Relations," "Racial Cooperation," from United States, West Indies. IN HOME OF EVERY AMERICA L23 Board Cover, Agents Wanted YEAR BOOK CO. Institute, Ala. price sale on all Jewelry, Silver will be to your advantage to take ality at such reduced prices. At 04 Broughton street, East, with a Duk until then we are selling our S. E. Cori Jefferson Patelle's Spellificent for Five hairs.....500 Patelle's Dandruff Remover.....500 Patelle's Hammers.....500 Patelle's Cold Crease.....500 Nu-Life Mini Blade Hair.....500 Nu-Life Ailand and Sea Day Cream.....500 Nu-Life Beauty-Born Day Cream.....500 Nu-Life Beauty-Born Day Foil der.....3 (shields).....300 For Sale at all leading Beauty Purists and Drug Depot. Or Ordering by Sight. Add A Crest for Postage. of HAIR AND IBAPTY CULTURE from Nu-Life Health with us today for NSTIKAL, UPF-K-R. Through knanches by address DEPT. H. NU-LIFE Madame Estelle, Principal 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK Manieuring Facial Massage Poro Stalp and Hair Treatment MARTHA FRAZIER 231 W. 143rd STREET Phone Audubon 8510 NEW YORK MEN STOP SHAVING Use Newkirk's Anticeptorized Witch Hazelaafter shaving. Disinfects the skin, prevents itch., irritation or other skin troubles. Has a tendency to kill the roots, thus eliminating excessive and frequent shaving. Send 50 cents. Agents wanted. Newkirk's Laboratories (Incorporated) 151-9 W.140th Street New York City MME. MOONEY HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Pore System. Switches made to order Scalp treatment a specialty 454 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone 2663-J Piano Music Lessons TAUGHT AT HOMES arrangements made for convenience of emplia LILLIAN T. BELLAMY 555 E. Harris Street Madam, Theresa P. Robinson A. N. Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. any the best artists employed Every thing being the attention attentive to customers. Buyn System specialty. Agent for American Mann lecturing Company. The most modern and unique Hardresser's Chairs come to me or phone 5324 SPECIAL NOTICE! Veldon Lodge No. 26. I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds its regular meeting the st and third Tuesday in each month 1:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. Infiltration Second Wednesday night in each month. Reginall Cocoa Balm THE WEEKEND EDITOR Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving. Paro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are tangle and diploma awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 639 INDIAN STREET NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW TO SEW Mme. Kathrine's School of Dressmaking IS THE PLACE 911 Jefferson Street SAVANNAH, GA Call or write for particulars. Register now for term beginning in October MANICURING MASSAGING Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waring FORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomats awarded. A full line of Hair lesser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Follet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 156 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3648-W Call and see me SAVANNAH, GA. Mrs. Anna H. Alston HAIR DRESSER Egyptian System Special Treatment in Hair and Seapl 523 E. Hall St. Savannah, Ga. DON'T STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR with preparations containing Lye. They ruin your hair, turn it red. burn and dry the scalp. EBONADE give up the hair a natural straightness insures a dark, rich, luxurious growth of glossy hair, eye-brows and mustache Contains no alkali. NEVER USE SOAP ON HAIR For best results keep hair and scalp clean with NEWKIRK'S LIQUID SHAMPOO. An emulsion of vegetable soap no more than 0.02 oz each $100. AGENTS WANTED. Newkirk's Laboratories (Incorporated) 151-9 W. 140th Street New York City BARBER SHOP andquarters for barber's supplies and pole polish. A fine line of cigars plu- ped tobacco. Shoes shined and repair- ticed. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes writes cleaned, pressed and repaired and cold, and shower beathas. All Sells New York Herald, Chicago De- ponder. The Grit. Boxing Record and Morning News. 4. MANZO. GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street R Reginall Cocoa Balm 85c Reginall Skin Food adj Whitener 25c FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. We have a special ter Address THE REGINALL LABOR No Capital Needed We Trust You Write immediately for our attractive proposition and terms to Agents ADDRESS Tono Scalpa Co. Inc. 1333 EAST FRANKLIN ST. RICIEMOND, VIRGINIA Wanted at Once 2000 Men and Women TO SELL ANTI-CURLINE Quinine Hair Dressing ANTI-CURLINE is sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction and will please your customers. Will give nice and profitable employment to reliable and hustling people--Good Agents Make Good Money. --- ANTI-CURLINE will make your HAIR grow, Relieves Dandruff and makes harsh, untruly Hair long, Luxurious and easy to comb and fix up any way you want it. Write to-day for full particulars— ANTI-CURLINE CURLING HAIR DESIGN FOR PROMISING MODERATE PORTRAITS WITH A SMOOTH FACE RELIEVES DANDRUFT PRICE 25 CENTS WEIGHT 400 Pounds THE Anti-Curlline Co. Box 427 Dawson, Ga. Mne. L. V. Drayton MANICURING. MASSAGING Hair Dressers. Poring. Tore Treatment daily. These courses are laugh and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A special line of 400 articles. Inhave just returned from Poro College. 552 WEST HULL STREET Savannah Georgia W. M. MORGAN THE MASTER of Old Sores and Eating Cancer on the body. No cure, no money. Have cured hundreds of people. 66 Fahm Street Sarayannah, Georgia WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE SANITARY YOUR HAIR TICKING AIR TICKING AIR GIVES HEALTH TO THE STAIR GROWTH OF LONG, ELUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50¢ PRESSING OIL 50¢ TEMPLE OIL 50¢ MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALE SAFE AND MANUFACTURER, INL 7281 Glenarm St. Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANT YOUR LONG STAMP FOR WRITE WRITE DEPT. D If you want, LONG and BEAUTIFUL, HAIR like no chance, but use HIGH- FUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beu- REGINALL DOGOA BALM has been giving perfect perfection for more than a century. Using this wonderful late grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has successfully held a few reginall SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER. It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifulifying salve to keep the skin healthy and hair strong. It harmless cleaning preparation for imperfections, tars, blackheads, excess, sutter, pumps, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are when it discharges. Good gifts sent by mail on receipt of price. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 THE ASSOCIATED SINCE 1850 FIRST IN SERVICE The recent political campaign in Georgia, in which Hoke Smith the senior senator of Georgia sought re-election, would seem to mark the passing of the Honorable Hoke from the political arena of the state. Senator Smith has been a pre-eminent figure in the politics of the South particularly in Georgia, since the administration of Cleveland in whose cabin he held the portfolio of Secretary of the Interior. In many respects he has been at once the most powerful and commanding figure in the state in more than a generation, and his career has been marked by some of the most stirring campaigns of the political history of this state. Until his recent defeat, Senator Smith has enjoyed an almost unbroken record of victories at the polls. Though a man of exceptional talent and training, with years of experience as one of the ablest lawyers of the state and South before his advent into political life, Senator Smith never attained any marked distinction in the senate of the United States. He was loyal to the South and its institutions, pleaded is causes upon every occasion and preserved the best traditions of his political predecessors in that great legislature. Liked most of the conspicuous leaders of the white South, Hoke Smith attained his tremendous hold upon the masses of the white South through an aggressive and unrelenting tirade against the Negro. He came along at a time when there seemed to be no other recourses to political ascendancy than to match the field of anti-Negro doctrine; then the shibboleths and programs of every aspirant for public office; Hoke Smith, openly and everywhere, waged a ruthless campaign against the Negro vote, Negro education, Negro office holding and everything which tended to put the race on a par with the whites. His appeal was largely to the masses in rural communities, and herein is where he has done such serious damage to the people of both races. Hoke Smith, undoubtedly, is entitled to credit for the rising tide of lynching and oppression which became so acute fifteen years ago. He is directly responsible for the Atlanta riot of 1006, which followed close upon his bitter campaign for governor, a campaign in office, he promised to close up Negro schools and send their teachers to the cotton-fields and to the hitchens, strangely enough, it may be said that those Negroes who have come in close touch with Smith are all property-owners, found him kind and fair and ready to help them, and paying good salaries for their work. His record is a member of the cabinet of President Cleveland will show the appointment of more Negroes to public office by way of patronage, than any since his time. During the fierce Atlanta riot Negroes found shelter in the home of Senator Smith, although it was openly charged that the Smith campaign together with the Atlanta News anti-Negro campaign which went along with it were responsible for the outbreak, and thus it appears, the more clever that men of that type and more always ready to sacrifice the Negro and his every interest for public office. "But politics is politics." Such men and such campaigns eliminated the Negro from politics, brought the white primary and similar institutions into existence, put an end to Negro office holders in the South, arrested the development of Negro public schools, intensified the antagonism between whites and blacks in the rural districts, resulting in increased lynchings, peonage, terrorism of Negro organizations, and generally, on the race issue, set the South back for a hundred years. The little good these men have secured in Congress for their section cannot at all compensate for the irreparable damage which they caused. It is going to be a good lesson for the South if it reflects and reviews the vigorous and stormy political career of Senator Smith, its foremost statesman for a generation; if it summarizes its gains and losses, directly traceable to Hoke Smith, and compares them. It is going to find that its moral asigmism on the race issue in Georgia, engendered and inspired by men of the Hoke Smith type and their doctrines of race hate preached, to the backword masses of rural whites, has blocked the way of civilization and commercial progress. Unsettled, conditions, due to racial strife, has repelled the advance of capital, discouraged new enterprises, kept industry restive, promoted migration and stimulated crime of all sorts. Nona will regret the passing of the senator, from the spotlight of Georgia politics. He has been defeated on platform of opposition to Wilsonism and the League, while another raid type has been elected in his stead on mostly the same platform. It proves the uncertainty of politics and the fickleness f the people. An idol today may be an outcast tomorrow. Outside the mer practice of law, the usefulness (or detiment) of Sena tor Smith to the state is at an end. His career has been so long and so much that he will never come back. "Others will sing the song, others will right the wrong, etc." NEGRO WOMEN AT THE POLLS Negro women must certainly realize that it is the fear of the participation of Negro women in the politics of the South that caused some of the states of the South to make such stucco-born resistance to the ratification of the suffrage amendment. In Georgia, which never ratified and in Tennessee, which ratified and is yet trying to prevent that ratification from becoming effective by having the courts declare it inoperative or unconstitutional, opposition has not meant that there was a desire to keep women disfranchised and out of a field which the better judgement of the majority felt did not properly suit her dignity and grace. On the other hand, it is clear that if whitest women could have been enfranchised without at the same time casting, the mantle of citizenship and suffrage upon Negro women, there would have been an end to the suffrage fight several years ago. The very victory of the fight for suffrage, and the many occasions when the bugaboo of Negro women has been held up like a red flag before those in whose hands lay the power to enfranchise, all these should but urge and inspire the Negro women of our land to wholesale participation in politics, in so far as expressing their preference at the polls may go. It is only thru such showings of power and principle, after all, that we shall soon wipe out such damnable institutions as the "white primary." It is only through such showings of strength at the ballot box that we shall put ourselves in position to demand, a fair and reasonable proportion of representation for our people in the affair of government. There has never been any fear of "Negro domination" so-called; those who hold up this empty and impossible misner, do so for the sole purpose of frightening and terrorizing litter ignorant constituents into opposing any measure or man who stands for fair play toward the Negro. Every white man of fair intelligence and above knows that under fair government there could be no "Negro domination" in view of the smaller Negro population, the lower average Negro intelligence and the lower economic condition of the average Negro group. This charge is idle and they know it, and they know as well that their wholesale disfragmentation of Negroes is based solely on the desire to hold everything in the way of representation in the government from Negroes. Any of the informed will admit this. Beneath every consideration, both political and social, lies, directly or indirectly, an economic one. Control means power, and power means wealth or economic strength, and vice-versa; and hence it is natural for selfishness and hate to oppose any group which vies to share in control. Now that women have the right to vote, Negro women as well as white, it is highly important that the political education of this newly-enfranchised group shall be commenced at once, and that it shall be such as to insure to them much higher conceptions of the sacredness and responsibility of the ballot than is generally conceded to them. Fortunately for the nation, the campaign for woman suffrage has been waged for many years and during that time many women have studied and learned the theory of American government and its political machinery. Recently, when it appeared ceteric number of states would ratify that in a very short time a suffite-Suffrage Amendment to insure its adoption, all over the country Women Suffrage Clubs were organized to prepare the women to exercise the franchise, intelligently and wisely whenever it should be granted. Negro women shared in this awakening and in this anticipation, and they, too, made ready for the day of their political emancipation. Negro leaders everywhere are urging our women to qualify, register and vote and to prepare themselves by classes to function as other "women are functioning," in this "respect." In many northern centers where women have participated in local municipal and state politics, Negro women have already taken a vigorous hand. In many cases they have secured marked consideration, for such participation; and it appears the character of their participation and the broader conception of citizenship duty have made them a more serious problem for political leaders. In urging study and participation, the National Advancement Association reminds us of the words of Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, when he said "Negro women will not be as easily handled as Negro men have been." Negro women are not only not going to submit to dischisement, subterfuges and circumventions as easily as Negro men have done. They are going to press their case with unrelenting vigor wherever it is sought to rule them out purely on the ground of race. And be it said to their credit, they are going to do much to inspire the men to insist upon their just right to register and to help elect those who must be their governors and officers in state. Under the law as it stands today, all women are on the same footing. Looking forward to-the passage, of the amendment, most of the states have provided for the registration of their women and for their participation in the fall elections. In southern communities, it is hoped that Negro women will courageously go up to the polls and register, and when it is time, to cast their ballot for those candidates who stand for honest administration of government. Those who would oppress the Negro, politically and otherwise, know full well that the political, social and economic considerations in our civilization are so related that where one, individual or group, rises in the one line to power or pre-eminence, there is most certain to follow an advance in the other lines of endeavor. They know that political freedom for the Negro means the passing of Jim-crowism, industrial slavery, lynching and all the despicable institutions which depend upon political power, and upon each other. Hence, those who would perpetuate these institutions must see to it that the Negro does not vote and does not participate in the affairs of government. But these unfair and unnatural discriminations, through which one group of the people is set up and preferred before another, must pale before advancing civilization. No race group of the same strength of the Negro could be oppressed to the same degree that we are; and even we shall not be long oppressed to the extent that we now are. Many men of the south are aware of this, see the handwriting on the wall, and are willing to make certain moderate concessions in favor of the Negro in the South. Having a certain sense of fairness through having had greater light than their fellows, a few are willing to admit that things are wrong and must be changed. These are not quite sure what the remedy is to be. Even the Negro, with little to lose, does not wish revolution or violence. He is yet willing to concede many things to the white man for the sake of peace and cooperation and an eventual just reckoning. He is certain of one thing, that he will not be content with his present lot. It will be the women, then, who will do most to bring about the real awakening of the Negro, south and north, and that awakening is going to come about through the organized and intelligent use of the ballot. It could very well come about in November for in many of the states of the north and pin of strength as between the two in several of the border states the major political parties is much less than the total Negro vote in those states. In fact, in most of the greater states, the tremendous Negro populations could wield the balance of power in favor of the one or the other. And the Negro vote should see this situation and make the best of it. Whenever he does, he will be able to secure from the candidates who aspire something more than academic and involved promises, ambiguous and meaningless. In the south, even, we do not fear for the Negro women; and we believe they will meet the requirements of registration and suffrage whatever they may be. Up to last spring, there were five teachers in our schools who had been serving the community for more than 35 years. This period represents for them a term of service characterized by an incomparable faith and an unruling devotion to the welfare of the children of this city. I think of the three others who are yet with us, in the same light. They have served, each of them for more than forty years. I believe and they have been years of anxious toll, anxious that the thousands, when they touched should make good and worthy lives, worthy to themselves and to this community whose investment they were. For the most park, they are receiving the rewards they looked forward to, years ago. Tears overtake us, when we reflect upon the fact that human beings form a part of the pageant which enters the stage and passes out, and the great black curtain drops. Then too, there are the younger teachers, who are constantly working and studying to give better service, this too in spite of the meager salaries they earn. This summer Miss Madeline Shilvery of the West Broad, Miss Helen Ellis of the Maple Attended Columbia University; Miss Sarah Lee, of the East Broad attended Columbia University; Misses Rachel Rogers and Geneva Stiles, Willerforce University, and Mrs. L. A. Woodard, Greensboro, N. C. There were at Cheney Normal school Pa. Misses Marian Duncan. Alma Teton, Charlotte Genross and Gustaf Carse. They have all returned and are prim full of some educational progressivism. We feel participable pride in these teachers and commend them to the appreciation of the community. TUSKEGEE QUARTET APPEAR- ED HERE. THIS WEEK ED HERE THIS WEEK The Tuskegee quartet, en route to the school from the north, arrived in the city Sunday and left last night. It appeared in recital at several of the churches of the city and made a very favorable impression. Mr. Rufus Glenn, who will be in the employment business at Miami, Fla., during the winter season will be in the city from Sept. 29th to Oct. 6th for the purpose of booking waiters, male and female cooks and all first class help for some of the leading Hotels, Yachts and families that winters at Miami, Fla. Call to see him at Mrs. Lucy Lucas, 610 Hartridge street. APPOINTED ON THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Detroit, Mich., Sept. 22nd—Attorney Walter H. Stowers and, Dr. James W. Amos have been appointed on the board of supervisors. Councilmen Lodge and Castator were responsible for their appointments. In the primary election held on August 31st, a charter amendment was voted in which increased the number of members to 65, leaving 28 vacancies to be filled. Both of these men represent the highest in their professions and a selection more pleasing to the colored citizens of Detroit could not have been made. Brunswick Cigar Store The Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City 457.WEST BROAD STREET ```markdown ``` Dr. Griffin's Savann Corner Broughton and THE HAMETIC REAL ESTATE AND Office, 218 St. Philip S CAPITAL STOCK The Only Negro Corporation Every race loving Negro should a poration and assist in making one state of South Carolina. Wm. H. Johnson, President T. M| Furman, 2nd Vice President Eugene Gadsden People's Federation Bank to be housed Offices----Third Floor Griffin's Savannah Dental Corner Broughton and Whitaker Sta. THE HAMETIC CORPORATION REAL ESTATE AND HOME BUILDING e, 218 St. Philip St., Charleston CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 The Only Negro Corporation of its kind in Ch race loving Negro should subscribe to the stock and assist in making one of the strongest a South Carolina. Johnson, President C. M. English, 1st Ferman, 2nd Vice President L. R. Izz Eugene Gadsden, Treasurer Federation Bank to be boused on First Floor Offices—Third Floor for Meetings The Only Negro Corporation of its kind in Charleston Every race loving Negro should subscribe to the stock of this Corporation and assist in making one of the strongest and best in the state of South Carolina. Wm. H. Johnson, President C. M. English, 1st V. President T. M| Furman, 2nd Vice President L. R. Izzard, Secretary Eugene Gadsden, Treasurer People's Federation Bank to be housed on First Floor-Second Floor, Offices-Third Floor for Meetings Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store R. SAVANNAH PHI MOODY AND FO NV 719 W. Broad; 110 Fahm; 202 Ran The Georgia State Uni- (Near Savan 1. Every studen has an opportunity. 2. Every student has an opportuni- cation. 3. A few students can earn a part o 4. Tuition free. Board and lodging 5. School opens OCTOBER FIRST 6. For catalog or further information R. R. Wright SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FO NVIELLE, Proprietor Broadway; 110 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones The Georgia State Industrial O (Near Savannah, Ga.) A student has an opportunity to learn a trade. A student has an opportunity to get a commu- tion. Students can earn a part of their up-keep. On free. Board and lodging $10.00 per month opens OCTOBER FIRST. Catalog or further information, address R. R. Wright, President SAYANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FO NVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad; 110 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phone: 3570-431-1625 The Georgia State Industrial College 1. Every studen has an opportunity to learn a trade. 2. Every student has an opportunity to get a common school education. 3. A few students can earn a part of their up-keep. 4. Tuition free. Board and lodging $10.00 per mouth. 5. School opens OCTOBER FIRST. 6. For catalog or further information, address INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, GEORGIA BUYING. SELLING. R Our Rental Service Has More Than Those Whom We Are Servi FOR SALE 713-713 1-2 West Waldburg 710 West Belton Street ING SELLING. RE ntal Service Has More Than Those Whom We Are Servi FOR SALE 2. West Watkburg BUYING SELLING. RENTING Our Rental Service Has More Than Pleased Those Whom We Are Serving FOR SALE Commonwealth Loan & Realty Company PHONE 1470 509 WEST BROAD STREET A DRIVE FOR 5000 NEW MEMBERS in Georgia in the Grand United Order Sons and Daughters of Ezekiel, chartered under the laws of Georgia, Sept. 25th, 1900. We pay $1.00 per day, sick benefits and $300.00 death benefits. 100 live-Deputies wanted at once. Write to the Suprema Scribe, L. L. WHITFIELD, Box 1253 Savannah, Ga. Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Prices Examination FREE Annah Dental Office Whitaker Sta. CORPORATION HOME BUILDING St., Charleston, S. C. KK $30,000 of its kind in Charleston subscribe to the stock of this Cor- of the strongest and best in the C. M. English, 1st V. President L. R. Izzard, Secretary n. Treasurer based on First Floor. Second Floor, for Meetings ofentimes hangs in the balance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little error or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. WARMACY MIELLE, Proprietors Andolph Phones 3570-431-1625 Industrial College (Annah, Ga.) try to learn a trade. try to get a common school edu- of their up-keep. g $10.00 per mouth. on, address , President NG. RENTING. More Than Pleased Are Serving 9 rooms WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Savannah, Ga. In announcing that its Resources have passed THE MILION DOLLAR MARK takes this opportunity of extending thanks to its more than Seventeen Thousand Depositors and its many Friends who have made this showing possible Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, July 30th, 1920 Loans and Discounts..... $694,186.38 Stocks, Bonds and Investments..... 139,389.38 U. S. Bonds Owned..... 31,150.00 Banking House and Fixtures..... 78,723.42 Cash in Vault and due from Banks..... 92,746.43 Capital Stock Paid In..... 50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits..... 43,870.17 Unpaid Dividends..... 163.20 Deposits..... 814,362.24 Time Certificates of Deposits..... 127,800.00 GROWTH BY YEARS 1900 (Commenced Business) ..... $ 102.03 1901 ..... 1,144.90 1902 ..... 2,462.03 1903 ..... 11,637.37 1904 ..... 14,587.63 1905 ..... 20,897.28 1906 ..... 35,749.51 1907 ..... 67,966.90 1908 ..... 70,553.53 1909 ..... 78,085.04 1910 ..... 102,874.33 1911 ..... 116,368.08 1912 ..... 214,239.03 1913 ..... 221,424.22 1914 ..... 257,646.56 1915 ..... 302,921.79 1916 ..... 322,766.97 1917 ..... 370,767.93 1918 ..... 538,019.74 1919 ..... 779,785.00 July 30th, 1920 ..... $1,036,195.61 L. E. WILLIAMS, President SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice-President R. A. HARPER, Cashier E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Asst. Cashier SAMUEL J. BROWN DR. H. M. COLLIER J. M. FERREEBEE THOS. M. HOLLY JOS. L. JACKSON DR. J. W. JAMERSON JNO. F. JONES J. C. LINDSAY NATHAN ROBERTS DANIEL SIMMONS I. R. SPAULDING A. B. SINGFIELD WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Oldest and Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World HOWARD STILES REAL ESTATE I Buy, Sell and Rent Phone 2540 468 West Broad St. MEN'S YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS'— FALL AND WINTER SUITS LATEST STYLES THE TOGGERY SHOP. —504 WEST BROAD STREET SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Subscription Dance for Miss Grayson On Friday night Sept 17th a sub- scription dance was given at the Catholic Hall in honor of Miss Arnette Grayson of Beaufort, S O who is the guest of Miss Marion Duncan of 608 W 30th street. The evening was very pleasantly spent in dancing. A short program was re- rendered by some of the guests present during which Mr. Johnne Seabrooks gave a very interesting talk after which a delicious supper was served. The affair was largely attended and was under the management of Mr. James N Hart. Send-Away Party On Monday evening Sept. 13 at the house of Mr. Milton Wright, he was delightfully entertained by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright and a few of his friends with a send away party. The house was beautifully decorated, using the Willerforce colors gold and green as the color scheme, also Willerforce pennants. The main feature of the evening was the beautiful selections rendered by Miss Hattie Baltimore who is a graduate of Willerforce, and the singing by Mr. Wm. Wright the brother of Mr. Milton Wright. Besides this many Willerforce games were indulged which were led by Miss Ophelia Lee. After which a午 rest repast was served by Mrs. Wright Those present were: Misses Willie Mae Greene, Ophilia Lee, River King, Mary Oliver, Hattie Littalmore, Hyacinthine Lee, Rosa Nelson, Sadie Stephens, Messrs. Samuel Nunchard, John Spandling, John M. Hopkard, Jesse Butter William Wright, Jr. Milton J. Wright. Thisirty was also given in honor of Mrs. A. B. Allen of Newark, N. J. chose to greet her were: Mrs. Howard Ja kson, Mrs. Henry Fuller, Mrs. Van Rogers, Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mrs. Louis Iinday, Mrs. C. Sanders, Mrs. Wm Brown, Mrs. Wm. Washington of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. S. B. Stevens, Mrs. Eaglen Greene, Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. Elythe I Wright Mr. Milton Wright left on Saturday afternoon for Willerforce University, he went by Angustin to spend a day then to Willerforce to take up his course of study. Mr. Moorex Entertained Mr. Mooney Entertained Mr. J. M. Mooney of 454 Mont- mery street arrived home on last Saturday from Macon, where he seemed to like his mother and his aunt. On Saturday he entertained with a old-time dinner at the home of his mother. Those present were Mrs. pattison D. Detroit, Mith.; James of Mrs. Mooney, Jr.; Miss. Lillian fourney, Mr. Jack Mooney, Mr. A. Mooney. Miss Rosalie Cuthbert, assistant Miss of friend in honor of her birthday at the residence of her Miss Ida K. Prine, Street, Newport, R. I. Tithe was beautifully dressed with production of toes, carved in oiled rod and gladiator. Whisk heart and dancing were the features of the evening Miss Helen Barton assisted Mrs. Cuthbert in receiving the guests. They were becoming gouged, in pink satin, and carried plink carnations. Mrs. Cuthbert was the receiver of many beautiful and useful presents. From Major and Mrs. Robert P. Fose of St. Adams, R. I. She received a birthday cake. The cake was admi- ted by the many guests. She received from friends twenty two dollars in gold. She was well re- membered by the many guests at Rateman's, where she is employed These present were Mr. and Mrs. James Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. L. Burney Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Fose, Mr. and Mrs. James Orr, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lala B. Grayson, her sister Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Luyen Bund, Mrs. Fannie M. Cooper, Mrs. Dexter B. West, Mrs. Della Cohan, Mrs. Nora Thorton, Miss Nellie Rand Laph, Washington, D. C.; the Misses, Helen Barton, Carrie and Alma West, Lola Simmons, Sadie Robinson, Vioia Thomas, Vioia Green, Elizabeth Robinson, Anna Calhoun, Leoah Walker, and William Aller, Edward Butler Prophant Hunt. Saxton Robinson Murray L. Roberts, McKinley Sutters, Charlie Brown, Sargent Piep- nt Blackson. Several automobiles were on heap to take the guests to the residences. Lobster salad and the cream and cake were served. Miss Cuthbert is expected to leave Newport July 10th for Philadelphia to the most of Mr. and Mrs. Clirille Cooper. One of the season's unique wedding-coursed on Wednesday evening Sep. 8th. When Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Demby gave in marriage this youngest daughter, Adell Marie to Mr. J. Jeromy Miller at the home of her sister, Mme. Moe Hurries 151 W. 111 St. New York City. At 9 o'clock, prominently by the straits of Mopheshon Waling March, which was played by Mr. William Williams, the bright came in on the arm of her father, carrying a shower hosed of bridal roses. The bride wore a dress of Dutch pattin. The double florens of the shirt of chantilly lace plaited on silver cloth draped by simulated vole of gathin shaped to form surfer trunks caught in Turkish effect, to the rear side of the hem. The bobble was of lace and satin girdled with crèdes and seed pearls. The vel was of tulle caught up in corporeal fashion, with a wreath of orange blossoms, which was worn by her sister. This French model was designed by Mme. Isabelle Raupair, protable. The flower girl, little Antoniece Williams, was a dress of flesh organ with ruffles, carrying a basket of pink and white roses. The mother of the bride wore a gown of blue charmeuse headed in gold. The sister of the bride, Miss Gertrude Hem- Birthday Party HEMRY-MULE7 bry, wore a dress of orkard georgette and satin. Mme. Mae Harris, wore a gown of bisque lace banded in plaid satin. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Clayton Powell. The presents were numerous and beautiful, most of them being cut-glass and silver. During the reception the guests were entertained by Mr. Ernest T. Hemby brother of the bride with various selections. Beautiful Silver Cup Given Away By The Y. M. A. and S. C. The Young Men's Aid and Social Club celebrated its sixth annual with a dance and a grand social club contest at Harris St. Hall, Sept. 20th. There was a band of music to escort the clubs from their home-to the hall. Their was six clubs in the contest. Red Rose, Peaceful Aid, Imperial, Ga. Home Boys, Union Star, Union thirtieth. The Imperial made a pretty night for the cup but was defeated Mr. A. W. Wright was praised for his coolness and his influence over his men. The Union Brotherhood won the cup. It was the largest and most successful contest that were held in many years. When the club reached the hall they found nearly four hundred friends waiting their arrival. For the want of room in the hall, the contest had to be decided in the street. The committee had, to stop selling tickets for the dance for there was no room to stand. It was the largest crowd that ever attended that hall. The Young Men Aid and Social club meets in East Savannah. Officers of the club, John Foster, Jr. president; G. Rortow vice president; C. Anderson, financial secretary; Benjamin Richardson, recording secretary; Geo. Brook, chair of finance. Oscar Foster, chair of health; Eddie Joiner, judge advocate; Robbie Allin, chair was mean committee; Ivace Green, chaplain; Rob Simmon, chair investigation committee; John Brown, chair by law committee; Charlie Robinson, chair house committee; Benjamin Green, clerk. The Served on it which was to be given by the Ladies Aid Society of the First Congregational Church at the church will be postponed from Sunday, Sept. 25th to Sunday, Oct. 3, at 8 o'clock. More Cargo Entertainment Mano, Carrie Cargo entertained on Wednesday night of last week at her home W. Fifth St. in honor of Mrs. Claudia N. of Boston Mass, who is one of Mano, Cargo's graduates of the Poro system of hair dressing and beauty culture. The coving was pleasantly spent in games and dancing after which, delightful refreshes were served. Mrs. Mary Entertains Tuesday evening, Sept. 10th, Mrs. N. Moody entertained for her daughter, Miss Merlin Hurd with a beautiful party. Miss Hurd is a graduate of school 25 Brooklyn, N. Y. It was altogether fitting that a large number of school boys and girls be the guests. They represented Atlanta, University, Howard, Fisk, Talladega, Clark and Morrhouse. This company of young people ende up a very interesting group. Many of these young folks will have soon for their respective schools, and this party furnished them an opportunity to say goodbye to each other. They were all beautifully dressed and delighted to do honor to Miss Hurd who also was beautifully drilled. There were present many grooms of folks who enjoyed seeing the 80s and girls have a good time. After the rendition of a program, dancing was enjoyed by the young people. Suitable retirements were served by Mrs. Moody assisted by Mrs. Madames. Mat Home, Moses Bryant, Allie Clark, Frank Caskin P. A. Ribble, Marie Palage and Mrs. C. E. Eanna Lewis. Mrs. Moody is an easy and cordial hostess. The following was the program, Song by the Golden Leaf Club; Vocal solo, Miss Elvina Petry, accompanied by Miss Hilda Edwards; Reading, Miss Ida Jackson; Instrumental solo; Miss Bessie Flipper; Vocal solo; Miss Iona Gone, accompanied by Miss Hilda Edwards; Instrumental solo. Mrs. Sona Mitchell; Vocal solo, Miss Olie Torrell; Instrumental solo, Miss Veronica Taylor; Reading, Mr. Edward Carson; Jazz trio; MES-ses. Charlene Tyson, William Tyson and Merrill Cohen, Master of ceremonies, Mr. Lawrence Perry. Mr. Joseph L. Brown Entertained the Misses B. Brown entertained at our residence 617 W. Park avenue on Friday evening, Sept. 10th in honor of their brother, Mr. Joseph L. Brown of New York. Those in aid to meet him were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee, Miss Dabye, Hart of Thomasville, Va.; Mrs. Vioa Berkent, Mr. Ophelia B. Johnson, Mrs. Lanny Lewis, Miss Louise Bing, Mrs. Mary Brown, Miss Rosa Young, Miss Lacie Brown, Miss Those Williams, Mrs Willeie Jackson, Miss Frances Brown, Miss Lettia Barke, Mrs. Leygna Cusinon, Miss Bell Brown, Mrs Eibel Andrews, Mrs. Sarah Ore, Little Miss Alice Brown of New York: Mosses, James Day, John Derick, I. Kelly, John Frazier, W. D. H. Brown. Christopher Brown Dancing and card playing were the features of the evening after which delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Entertain On Saturday evening a social was given by Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman at their residence, 72 West 90th street, New York City, in honor of Mrs. Sally B. Maxwell of Savannah. Mrs. Sally B. Maxwell of Saranah. The above shows the interior of the office, who spent the summer there among Insurance Agents' Department store, relative and friend. Those present in the Williams' building, which was were: Mrs Sally B. Maxwell, Mrs. opened this week. On the opening Emma Newsome, Mr. and Mrs. day of the business, Monday, a continuation, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henal stream of people poured into the derson, Mr and Mrs. Sandy Watson, store from the opening hour until late Mr. and Mrs. Sunbs, Mr and Mrs.at night. The-new business had a who spent the summer there among her relatives and friend. Those present in were: Mrs Sally R Maxwell, Mrs L Emma Newcome, Mr. and Mrs d. Mature, Mr. and Robert Hen- derson, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Sunbs, Mr. and Mrs.at Po-ta me! COME IN This Is Your STORE Make Yourself At HOME Mrs. Campbell Entertains Mrs. R. C. Fields of Philadelphia and Mrs. A. B. Allen of Newark who have been spending a few weeks in this city were delightfully entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Campbell on Monday evening Quite an enjoyable time was spent at mid night dalty refreshments were served. The guests were favored with several selections from the Tuskegee Quartett. Those present, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Singfield, Mr and Mrs. Nathan Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hengolds, Mrs. James Ferrebee, Mr. C. D. Flipper, Mrs. W/ E. Moody, Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Mrs. M. L. Page, Mrs. P. E. Ferrebee, Mrs. R. D. Lewis, Mrs. Malle Waters, Mrs. Howard Jackson, Mrs. J. E. Collins, Mrs. H. A. Rush, Miss Hoss Collins, Miss Lenita Smith, Mr. Chus, Davies, Mr. Felix Robinson, Mr. Robert Pollins Mr. E. H. Borke, Mr. David Johnson, Prof. R. W Gadsden, Mr. Esker Gobb, Mr. G. Lusual Cummings, Mr. William G. Washington, M. Alphonso Rohberts, Misses Inna Roberts and Perella Campbell assisted in serving. Mrs. Allen left on Wednesday for Newark; M. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Entertain Beautiful and delightful was the social given by Mr. and Mrs. John Allen at their residence, 2511 Florence street in honor of Miss Claudia Robinson formerly of Savannah but now of Boston, Mass. A very interesting game of progressive whist was played. First prize was won by the guest of honor, Miss Claudia Robinson. The bursa was won by Mr. J. Kimstad. Delicious was the freshiments served in courses. Those enjoying the evening were: Miss Claudia Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Allen, Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, Mrs. Louise Hall, Mrs. Manassas Mann, Mrs. Mette Bronne, Miss Brian Lons, Miss Athelia Riley Mr. J. Huardv, Mr. C. L. Davis and Mrs. White of Wayneboro. ST. LUKE HOSPITAL FORMALLY OPENED Greenville, N. G., Sept. 23rd-St. Luke's hospital was formally opened here a few days ago. Several prominent speakers were on the program Richard Carroll of Columbia was the first hospital speaker. The hospital is in charge. Mrs. Mary H. Bright, who was formerly superintendent of the Good Samaritan hospital in Columbia. INSURANCE COMPANY CHANGES HEADQUARTERS Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 22, 2014—The Mississippi Life Insurance Company has established headquarters in Memphis. The company, which was organized in 1903 at Indiana, Mississippi both industrial and commercial life insurance and has about $600,000 of insurance in touch. Its premium income is approximately $500,000 per annum. The company is led by Dr. J. L. Walker C. B. Stark director of agencies. The Memphis home of the company, formerly its residence, is being renovated at a cost of about $5,450. The company compacts about 30 clerks and string raphers in addition to a large field force in Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee and Alabama. COME This Is You 'STOR LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mr. Edward Beaufort has/returned from New York after visiting his nephew, Mr. Thomas Jefferson and wife, also Miss Lucy Stringle of New York and Mrs. Betty Beaufort and friends, Mr. Woodie, Mr. and Mrs. Rynolds of New Rochelle; also Mrs. Sallie Lewis of Brooklyn and friends at Oyster Bay, N. Y. Mrs. Julia Sheppard salied on the 7th for New York to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer James, formerly Miss Naomi Bright, of 018 W. Holton, are visiting relatives of her husband in Sandersville, Tennille, Dublin and Macon and other points be fore returning. Mr. Calvin Turner, head bellman of the McAvon Avon, N. J., closed a very stilt-seam at that hotel on last Wednesday morning. The Turners' store at Avon has done better this past summer than it ever has. Mrs. Turner who had full control of the business. The new auto truck which was used in transporting passengers from the station did a rushing business throughout the season. Mr. and Mrs. Turner are now in New York and will be in Savannah for a short time before going to Bermuda for the winter. Mrs. W. A. Brown, wife of Mr. W. A Brown, one of the prominent business men of Brunswick, spent a few days in the city the guest of Mrs. Jones, 27 Sixth street. Mrs. Lucy Frazier left for August Sunday morning to accompany Mrs. Christella Owens who has been fil her home for the past two months. Miss Bertha Lee left last Thursday to spend a few weeks in Jamaica. N.Y. with Mr. J. R Lee and other rela- tives. Mrs. M. E. Harper leaves tomorrow for Dorchester academy where she is one of the teachers. Miss Leola Moullie of 609 Maple lane left on the 14th for New York to be the guest of her uncle, Mr. John Brown. 204 West 188th street. She will be away about a month. Miss Ruth Louise Blair daughter of Mrs. John Methnell, left Satur day to take a business course at Columba University, New York. Mrs. Georgia Williams of 117 Perry street, west, left Satur day for New York for a six weeks stay with Mrs. Manie Carmel. Mrs. Morgan is confined to her home. Gis Park avenue lane, west, through Illica, then seen sick at the B. M. C. in New York. Mrs. Anna Baker has returned to the city from a visit to Mrs. E. P. Pates and Mrs. Lula Holland of Brunswick. Mr. Ernest L. Cannon will leave Monday to attend Morehouse College. Res. Samuel K. will return to Morehouse college. Monday to attend his studies. Mrs. Inez L. Lockley and Mrs. Mac L. Hawks Lett. signed for White- laws. N. Y. Mrs. Lockley being the guest of Mrs. Lockley for one month. She stored it in New York for a few days. After a night visit on of three months Mrs. Veboni a Taylor returned Tuesday to Clark University to resume studies. Rex J R McMahod of Solomon Rev F R. Maltind of Formanagama, Mr. S IN OUR RE LE AT E. most ampleplents beginning and if a good start means anything, things look mighty good for this lauiness which is headed by a progressive lot of young men who are exceptionally well known all over the city. Seldom has a new concern received such a hearty wel A. Mallard of New York and Dr. P. S. Maltard of Detroit spent a few days in the city after attending the funeral of their mother at McIntosh, Ga. Mrs. Manle Clancy and little daughter Louse of Beaufort, spent last week in the city, the guests of Mrs. E.A. Powell and mother 30 Bee street. Mrs. Powell will leave for the north in a few weeks. Miss Helen Lee left the city this week for Birmingham, Ala., where she has accepted a position to teach. Mr. M. G. Robertson, Jr., returned to the city last week after spending his vacation in the north. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Starling passed through the city Wednesday en route to Waycross after attending the National Baptist convention. Miss Thelma A. B. Hart is in New York the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark. She will be there a few weeks. Mrs. Henrietta Mitchell of New York City, wife of Mr. Otis Mitchell arrived in the city on Thursday to visit her father in law, Mr. O. T. Mitchell. She will remain here until October and will then go to Beafort, S. C. to visit her mother, Mrs. Adaquete, before returning to New York. Rev. W. L. Williams, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist church. New York. is in Baltimore, Md. where he is conducting a ten night meeting for the Rev. Dr. Whittle at Little Zion Baptist church. Mr. Frank Callen laft Tuesday morning for Atlanta to attend the Congregational convention. Miss Lucille B. Spencer returned to Mrs. Last week from New York. Mr. Taylor was the guest last week of Mr. W. W. H. Graham of 319 East Broad Street. She was on route to Darrien from Alabama. Mrs. G. B. Carter and Miss Belle Brown who were in Atlanta last week were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson. They were entertained by Mrs. R. H. Singleton; President Williams of the Wage Democrats Savings Bank, who has been detained, in New York for several days upon business matters in which the bank is interested, is expected to reach the city tomorrow, accompanied by Mrs. Williams. While in New York Williams received a delegation of Negro workers from points on the West Coast of Africa who urged him to consider joining in the development propositions now being launched in Africa. Mrs A. B Allen after speaking several weeks very pleasantly in the city has returned to Newark, New York. Madam Bairie Freeman who has been spending her vacation at Beaufort, S. C. has returned to the city accompanied by Madam Delle Williams of Beaufort. Mrs. S. B. Maxwell of Citi Mercky treet, returned to the city Monday after spending the summer in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City, N. J. visiting friends and relatives. Miss Julia Law who has been visit- ing Philadelphia and other eastern tities has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. German of PATE SAYS NUX-I-TONE LIQUID is a wonderful Tonic for run-down conditions and increasing vitality. Its a tonic for men, women and children. Try a bottle today. Price, One Dollar PATE'S DRUG STORE Hall and West Broad Streets Phones 4710 and 4711 Columbus, were in the city last week visiting relatives. After a stay of three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of Baton Rouge W. Gwinnett St. mumma Ruth of Baton Rouge, N. J. mumma Miss, left for London, N. J. where she will visit her uncle, Mr. H. M. Allon. Mrs. Mollie G.-Williams 605 Park avenue, west has returned home after a pleasant trip to Hartford, Conn. She was highly entertained by Mrs. M. B. Adams, formerly of Savannah, Mrs. Ella Williams of New York, formerly of Savannah, made it pleasant while her stay there. She also enthail an enjoyable stay of a few days with her brother at Baltimore. Mr. W. J. Van Hozer of 37 Congress St., Springfield, Mass., who has been confined to his home for the past two weeks is very much improved. PLEASE RETURN COSTUMES It is requested that all persons who have costumes which were used in the Atlanta University pigeant several months ago, please carry same to the Tribune office so that they may be shipped to Boston, Mass., where they will be used in the presentation of the play there. PATE SAYS— NUX-I-TONE LIGHT Tonie for run-down creasing vitality. women and children day. PATE'S DRIVE Hall and West I Phones 4710 THE CLOTHES WE SHOW are the products of the best mills and are exclusive with with us. They cannot be had where in town. Come in and see them. You'll be impressed with their quiet good taste and the character, the orbits (mills equals, that is, the PLANS MADE TO REGISTER WOMEN IN LARGE NUMBERS Halliburton Mt., Sept. 22nd-Plans are being made by leaders to register the women in large numbers. An appeal has been issued to colored women from the Rev. S. R. Hughes, president of the Woman Suffrage Association Advisory Association to register early. The appeal shows theresentment here against the Republican organization, for after advising the woman to register, early, and vote between 1 and 2 oclock on election day for Senator Hardling, the Republican candidate for President, and Governor Coolidge, for Vice-President, it significantly says: "Vote for Harding and Coolidge only." Hoboken, N. J., Sept. And—It is a rather surprising circumstance that although Hoboken has a colored population of over six hundred, there is no church in the city which they can ball their own. This need of a permanent place of worship is keenly felt and they are putting forth every effort to establish a church. The Consolidate Realty Corporation In sad but loving memory of my dearer brothers, Nicholas Itler, who passed away September 27, 1919. Sister, Julia A. Ward DRAYTON—In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved aunt, Mrs. Lowryn Drayton, who departed this life September 21, 1919. Free from care and sorrow. ETADIN Sleep the last sleep, dear angel, Free from care and sorrow: Rest, where none weep, till the eternal morrow; Themeth dark ways roll over the silent rite; Thy painting soul Jesus will deliver; Thou art gone to the grave, but we will not deplore thee; Since God was thy ransom, thy guardian, thy guide; He gave thee, He took thee, and He will restore thee; And death shall no sting since the Savior hath died Those who are left to mourn here: Brother, Mr. Robert Pinckney, Sayannah, Ga. Nice, Mrs. Mary Brewster Savin, Nepheray, Mr. Robert Pinckney, Jr. Charleston, Ga. William Linney, Springfield, Mass. Samuel Phelpey, Columbus, Ga. Grand niece, Mrs. Lillian Lockett, New York. DEATHS Mrs. Hattie Savage Walton Mrs. Hattie Savage Walton, form erly of this city, died in New York on Monday morning. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Marion Walton CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Mary L. E. Hill, superintendent of Queen Esther Juvenile, 1239, S. J. A., wishes to thank those that helped her in sending her delegation to the grand lodge of the St. Joseph Aid Society which convened at Jackson, Ga. on September 1, 2, 3, 1920. Those who helped are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lox wood, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant, Mr. Milar Lamar, Mr. Sol. C. Johnson, Mrs. Mary L. E. Hill, Shipt: Mrs. Berlin Roberts, A. Asperger, Shipt: M. Arlton Weston, Mrs. Aletha B. Hallow, Mrs. Thelma B. Bailey, Mrs. V. G. Chapman, white, Mrs. J. W. Tolbert, white, Mrs. R. Godfman white, Mrs. Lauria Holes. Mrs. Mary L. L. Hill, Supt. Mrs. Bertha Roberts, Apt. Supt. Mrs. Elizabeth Leucaile, Mrs. Ma- mye Perry, Mrs. Annie Demerile, Mrs. Sarah Williams may thank their friends for the sympathy and kindness shown during their recent bereavement and for the many beautiful floral offerings. West Columbia, Tex., Sept. 14th Charles Brown, who died at his home here a few days ago at the age of 190 years, was probably the wealthiest, but one of the most unostentations, Negroes in the world. He is believed to have left a fortune of considerable more than a million, some estimates placing the figure 14,420,000. It is known that Brown owned at the time of his death about 3,000 acres of land, a considerable part of which is in the heart of the wonderfully productive West Columbia oil field, all under his. He received an enormous revenue from oil wells under the one eighth royalty claim which he in all the lease contracts. He was also a successful farmers during his long life. He leaves a family of seven children and a number of grandchildren. Although the aged Negro did not set store by a reckless display and expenditure of money, he was liberal in providing for his children. Brown's physical and mental condition was vigorous up to a few days before he died. He made no change in his manner of living when fortune came to him. He was a familiar figure on the streets of West Columbia and surrounding county. Frequently he was seen driving along the roads and streets in a farm wagon. Although his children rode in high powered automobiles their father was content to follow the even tenor of his old life. He was always held in the highest respect by the white people of the town and section—Negro World. "IS THE NEGRO WORTH SAVING" "Is the Negro worth Saving" will be the special sermon by Fr. Brown at St. Augustine's church, Sunday night. The nation wide campaign of the Episcopal church is working out a constructive program for the Negro which will for an expenditure of over $000,000 per year for the educational, spiritual and serial development of our group. The Episcopal church has realizes that one-tenth of the population of the country is composed of the man, who was brought here against his wills, and that $05,000 per year is not enough to meet the problem of helpfulness which is the motto of this church, hence to be adequately advised on the need of this great people, the Episcopal church three years ago consecrated two Negro Bishops with jurisdiction in this country. In the light of this momentous movement for betterment and uplift Archdemon Brown proposes to open the campaign at St. Augustine's Episcopal church on next Sunday night with a sine, reasonable and conservative discourse on the subject "Is the Negro worth saving." Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept 22nd. Determined to break the non-working conditions among the Irish longshoremen for the last two weeks on the White Star pliers, officials of the line adopted radical measures. The Irish longshoremen "vacationist," who have been out since the baltic arrived were ignored and no appeal was made to them to come to work. This firm had 200 Negra longshoremen ready at the outside of the plier 7 a. m. Two sergeants and 25 policemen were ready to suppress any rioting, but there was, no disorder. FOUNDER OF PHYLLIS WHEATLY HOME TOUR SOUTH Chicago, Sept 22nd—Miss Jane Hunter, founder and head of the Phyllis Wheatley Association, home for self-supporting colored girls in Cleveland was here recently en route south on a tour of southern colored schools. The Phyllis Wheatley Home at Cleveland is one of the largest achievements ever made by a colored woman. Starting with nothing, Miss Hunter now has a home for colored girls valued at $85,000, modern in all appointments, and accommodating 100 young, self-supporting colored girls, and with moral and religious environment. Miss Hunter's next visit will be to Tuskegee, and her last en route back to Cleveland, will be Hampton Institute. BEREAN ASSOCIATION Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 22nd—During the 32 years of its existence the Berean Building and Loan Association of which Rev. Matthew Anderson is president, has assisted no less than 3000 colored families in purchasing homes in this city. It has matured stock to the amount of $413,500 and paid out $544,249 on stock with drawn before maturity. The assets of the association are now valued at $254,98.84, and 141 homes are now being purchased by shareholders who drew on matured stock during August $10,555. W. Bassl Webb, long Mayor's messenger and widely known in and about City Hall, is secretary of Berean B. and L. Association. THREE NEW SCHOOL HOUSES Walmington, Dol. Sept. 22nd—Three new school houses, one teacher types, the first product of the $500,000 contributed by Pierre S. DuPont and dispensed by the -Delaware school Auxiliary Association for improved educational facilities for the Negro children in this state, were dedicated at Hockessin, Marshallton and Christiana, and formally transferred to the New Castle County Board of Education. The trustees of the school districts adopted resolutions, thanksgiving Mr. DuPont for his generous gift. Many persons 'admitted' the school buildings, which and substantially constructed, and fully equipped. The Savannah Palmetto A and Social Club will have their dances on Friday and Monday nights to Sept 30th. Isaac W. Kelljeham, chairman A HOTEL BE AN OWNER-NOT A RENTER CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOLLOWING—PAY DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT AND MOVE RIGHT IN. 455 West Broad St. Don't Hesitate—Give with meal and one at bedtime, to the Bowels, and a regular item with freedom from Const result. They are strictly Ve Small Dose must bear signature take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. ing desirable Homes ing Lots IMPROVED 6 Large Lot-Dittmersville 1 Large Lot-Corner, Otter mod 32th Street. 1 Large Lot-Waters Avenue, 12 Lots, in Cann, Park, very desirable. Reasonable terms can be held, apply to WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK CARTER'S LITTLE RIVER PILLS R OF CONSTIPATION HICK HEADACHE The Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills' is due to the complete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by regulating and strengthening them. Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle— and one at bedtime. They act as a Bowels, and a regular and healthy con- th freedom from Constipation and Sick They are strictly Vegetable. Small Dose Small Price Bear signature FOR SALE desirable Homes and Building Lots IMPROVED Cottage, 724 W. 45th St. Two-story, 2 Apartments on Two Lots, modern improvements. Two-story 1105 Bolton St. E. Small Cottage. 1 Five Apartments, 517-521 Waldbrug St. W. Four Large Apartments with Three Houses in laws, modern inns, Provements, Fine investment. Table Tenor 616 E. Henry St. Nice Cottage on large lot. VACANT LOTS 1 Large Lot, Corner, Otter and 37th Street. Avenue, 12 Lots, in Lann, Park, very desirable. Terms can be half, apply to: NERS SAVINGS BANK A THEATRE WHOLE BLOCK OF nsolidate 1 ARE YOU A Capitalist? Capital is nothing, but the product of the past saved, and devoted to the assistance and production of the present and future. To save and become a Capitalist, deposit today with .5 Per Cent. on deposits payable on deitand; 6 Per Cent. on Time Deposits Affairs of the company audited, regularly by certified public accountants Biggest Negro Development Proposition on Earth Incorporated under the Laws of the State Georgia Capitalized at $250,000 with Privilege to increase to $1,000,000 Guaranteed Dividend-Bearing Stock now on Sale. $10 per share Cash or Instalments. Finest opportunity ever offered to make Big Money. A sure, sound, certain investment in West Broad St. land and buildings INVEST NOW Complexion Lotion Gives a clear white complexion to dark or sallow skin. Clears the face of pimples and blemishes; leaving the skin clean and healthy. Send 50 cents for full size. AGENTS WANTED. Newkirk's Laboratories (Incorporated) 151-9 W. 140th Street New York City TO EXCURSIONISTS There is an Ideal place at Bluffton, S. C., and Mike Riley's Park is in the center of amusements, bathing fishing and swimming when you are at Bluffton. S. C.amer Isabella leaves foot of Barnard street at S o'clock a m., returning at 3.0 p.m. NEWS STAND ALL OF THE LEADING NEGRO PAPERS AND PERIODICALS The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune E. SUMMERALL (Blind Newspaper Vendor 608 BOLTON STREET, EAST Shoe Shining Parlor Attracted John G. Butler Builders Supply Co. Old Reliable Congress and Whitaker Streets 458 WEST BROAD STREET A DEPARTMENT STORE PAINT John G. Butler Bu Old Rel Congress and W G. H E VALANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BRO a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is best quality paint that can be made. Our reputation and guarantee is behind this brand. Builders Supply Co. Reliable Whitaker Streets BOWEN The Best Property In the Neighborhood for sale or for rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property if self. Just take it for granted that if we don't know about it, it's hardly worth in quiring into. Save yourself time walking around looking: come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto carries BROAD STREET ARE YOU A Capitalist? Capital is nothing, but the product of the past saved, and devoted to the assistance and production s and Invest- ny AMONG THE MASONS REMEMBERED "Oh, for a touch of the vanished land," is a cry that expresses theuttle anguish of the soul when loved ones depart forever. But, when the cup of despair is drained to the bitter drags, Memory opens her golded path and we look with tender emotion backward to the days made beautiful by the living presence of the one we mount. And then, as time assages grief and rain regret is dissolved in the peace which passeth all understanding, with loving tenderness, we enshrine in the depths of reverence and affection the indefeable image of a lost companion. Sometimes the tears will stray afresh, as we miss again; the well beloved, form, but after sorrow's brief storm, the rainbow of love arrches the sky, and we find a greater joy in remembrance of the one whose life and lives inspire us with grateful memories of sweet comradeship and a firm resolve to emulate a noble example. Wm. L. K. Barrett. 32 degree Faith I naidafth murtis hrort hirr FAITH IN GOD When slime are Pre-masonry controls men, there will be no loss of the old Faith in God which inspired and animated the builders of the ancient temple. When it is best exemplified, unlikef grows gentle and respectful benevolence, uprightness, enterprise, and freedom multiply, and the central saving truths of faith in Him whom they have put their trust will flower and fruit as long as there are days of toil and sorrow, or nights of weariness and pain.—P. G. Huntington. EIGHT MASONIC RULES. Never solicit a man to be a Ma son. Never fall to exercise your rights as a member of your Lodge and vote upon every application. Never let it be known, either directly or indirectly, how you vote upon an application for the mysteries of Masonry. Never speak of Masonite matters in unseemly or improper places. Never whip-per or indulge in low conversation when the Lodge is at work. Never leave the Lodge room until the Lodge is closed. Never smoke, tattle or laugh in a funeral procession, and return with your Lodge after ceremonies. Voice-Restrict If a League of Nations is a good thing, why isn't a League of Masons likewise to the desired? Villalization has developed from the individual to the plan, to the town, the city, the state, the nation and now we are about to take a forward step and introduce a League of Nations. How long can Freemasonry continue to exist as a group of individuals in view POLITICAL CLEANINGS Philadelphia North America—When Franklin H. Roosevelt announced that the United States' waste money he had evidently scarcely recovered his self-control after learning that Creeks Wilson Democratate party propaganda began had cost the country $8,851,176.56. St Louis Times—The election is decided now. This country will never elect a blather-like as President. Dubuque Times-Journal—Governor Gov. has found that his arguments for the league didn't arouse any wide enthusiasm. Hence his switch to the old policy of vituperation instead of argument. Detroit Free Press—Having bought a hotel in Switzerland, the League of Nations should soon have all the information necessary to a full consideration of the tipping evil. Philadelphia Press—Lloyd George is now issuing President Wilson of being indisident. It seems that some parts will be openly arrived at in spite of all the secret diplomacy. Nashan. N. H. Telegram—When Candidate Cox declares he's ready to fight, meaning he wants to mix up in European wars, what he really means is he's ready to send the young manhood of the country now wearing service strips over there again. Think it over. Boston Transcript—Prices may be falling, but they are not falling hard enough to make much noise. Troy (N. Y.) Times—The difference between Mr. Harding's front porch and Mr. Grys' tear car-platform is that the former is surmounted by a tiize and the latter is enveloped by a frost. National Republic—The Wilson administration spent $118,000,000 for poison gas during the war, none of it reaching the battle front. Probably it is this left-over material that Governor Cox is using in his present campaign. Public Ledger—Governor Cox is behaving like a small boy with a peep shooter on Halloween. Wall Street Journal—No party can win on "dush fund" talk, even as a rookhawk. Seattle (Wash.) Post-Intelligence—One gathers, from the denunciation of the Republican campaign fund by Candidate Cox, that the Democratic committee is indictingly mailing all campaign contributions back to the donors. * * * * * * of the lesson of the years before us— that of organized efforts—Illinois Freemason. What is called speculative Masonry is responsible for having handed down to the world something more lasting and more acceptable to the fraternity as it is today than more operative science—Masonic Chronicle. "The fundamental principles of Freemasonry are: Obligation to God, love to man and liberty under law. These are also the fundamentals of Americanism. They are in danger. Many of our fellow-citizens are losing sight of the Divine government; many are waived by selfish motives, and are losing sight of the great fact that it is the duty of a citizen to live and work for the public good; many are being swept away by false notions of liberty, seeming to believe that liberty consists in the absence of restraint and in the doing by every man of what seems good in his own eyes regardless of the laws of the land, and sometimes even regardless of the laws of morality. It is not imitated that these false views have invaded our body but their danger is great and the brethren ought to be reminded of it and of the necessity that in word, as well as deed and vote, they should stand always for the true principles of Masonry and American civilization, as against the efforts and insidious propaganda of those who hold other opinions. "This cannot be stated too strongly. Masons have no more important duty in the time immediately before us than to stand unfinishingly and make their influence felt effectively for the right in this regard." New England Craftsman. Every wrong done by one hand against another is an offence against the law of justice. The fundamental principles of Precumasonry are: Obedience to God love to man and liberty under the law. Grand Master Abbott, Massachusetts. Grand Master H. R. Butler will deliver the main address tomorrow at the dedication of the new temple of Dallon lodge. BEWARE OF DISPENSATIONS Breach of the jurisdiction must not abuse the dispensation. It is not intended for this purpose. Masonry is too high and too noble for its principal to be trailed in the dust. Dispensation is not intended to fill the lodge with a number of undisables. Working under dispensation, lovers the bars and perverts its true purpose. Lodges with fifty or more members should never apply for a dispensation in order to increase the membership. Honor Masonry and do away with the dispensation: ABERCORN & DUPCY LANE After September First HOTEL GLEN OAK First class Board by the day or week Hot and Cold Bath. One block from both stations and beach Opens June 1 to Sept. 17 NELLIE C. JOHNSON, Proprietress 100 E. LINCOLN AVENUE Wildwood, N. J. Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENLANDER Write for illustrated booklet L. ENLANDER STRING DED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago SAVE FOR THE RAID IT COMES You Can't Spend Unle You can't have it Unle You can't Save It with You can't Find a Bet SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK --- We do all sorts of mechanical work specialty. Umbrellas repaired and able Umbrella. Keys made to a Electric Work of all Sorts. Trunk Sharpening, saws, etc. Bicycle rep FISK TIRES Phone 3423 Cor. S. We do all sorts of mechanical work. Gun and Pistol Repairing our specialty. Umbrellas repaired and recovered. We sell the unbreakable Umbrella. Keys made to anything. Phonographs repaired. Electric Work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-case repairing. Tool Sharpening, saws, etc. Bicycle repair work done by expert. FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVEY. Phone 3423 Cor. State and Rrayton Sts. 626 WEST BROAD STREET SIMON BRADLEY & SON DR. C. B. BRITTON THE HERBIST Expert Blood and Rheumatism Speelar- ist...I strictly guarantee my work for the cash. I am hunting old standing cases that have been standing for years and seemingly can't be removed. I started out with this kind of work 16 years ago and now I am working by experience. I have learned how to remove the trouble. If you want to clean the field you will have to dig up the roots of the grass and if you want to remove the cause of your trouble, you certainly will have to remove the poison, then you will remove the pain. Pure blood is the life of man and I certainly can cleanse the blood. Now if you are suffering with any old troubles, such as Rheumatism, Dung Troubles, Asthma, Kidney Trouble, Brights Disc- c, Indigestion, Female Troubles, Catarrth of the Head, Ulcer Pain in the Back, Breast or Side, Gleet, Stricture, Gonorghea, Syphilis, Bronchitis, La Gripe, Run Down Ability, Lost Manhood, Heart Troubles, Eczema, Dry-spots, Neuralgia, Insane People, Blindness, Paralysis, Old-Sores, Poison Hurts Spells of all kinds, Headaches, Weakness, Nervousness, Piles, Dropsy, Pneumonia, Cancer, Tumor—Call and let me remove the cause of your tumor and I will certainly destroy your Tumor without a knife. I am back in the city and now ready to give satisfaction to humanity, as I have always done. Now listen all who wish to have their blood cleaned and have the old standing cases cured, had better see me at once as I am expecting to make my home in California before long, an d if I leave this country in bad shape I can't tell where you will find someone to give you satisfaction. My hours in my office are from 9 to 11 a. m.—from 2 to 4 p. m. O. B. BRITTON 642 E. 37th Street Savannah, Ga. A GRAND OPENNING INTEREST: PLEASURE: SEEKERS There will be a BRIZE DANCE PRIZE DANCE Given by the BLACK AND TAN ORCHESTRA? Every Wed'n'sday Night At the NEW HALL, BOLTON ST. E Nier floor and real breary ventilation. You will enjoy. Admission 25 cents. Black and Tan Orchestra. Don't forget the place, Live Oak and Bolton Streets. WHILE IN NEW YORK STOP AT BROWN'S PRIVATE RESIDENCE and have your Work Done at th SOUTHERN BARBERSHOP Haircutting, Shaving, Shampooing and Massaging 64 W. 131st St. W. B. BROWN, Proprietor (Formerly of Sayannah, Ga.) ENGLANDER COUCH-BED INY DAY! LES TO EVERYBODY. less You Have It. less You Save It. without a Definite Plan better Plan than SAVINGS BANK --- work. Gun and Pistol Repairing our recovered. We sell the unbreak- anything. Phonographs repaired. Tool and Suit-ease repairing. Tool repair work done by experts. EXCLUSIVEY. State and Rrayton Sts. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor --- DERMIS CURA THE 5 Endorsed by the most results. Constant use efficient and preserve Cura 35 Cents; Derm extra for postage. The best. It is smokeless, become prosperous. For DRISK. 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED ICTURES Make A Specialty of and we also one 1752 CARBON PAPER Remington THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER ursed by the most refined people. The first treatise. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious ment and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Lee prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 17 Tatnall Street Atlanta, GA ITS WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell TURES, FRAMES, A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruits, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HILL 1752 719 1-2 W ON PAPER Remington PARAGON TYPEWRITER Typewriter CO., PHONE 318 SALES ROOM Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is anokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DEKIS MEG COMPANY We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures; Enlarging Photographs and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. F. HEMANS OLIVER Resident Manager --- You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract notice than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1413 Guinnett street, Augusta Ga.; H. C. Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; H. R. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has preperated this notice which is "Prosphiness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it, the "people's company," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. issues Policies that have No Peer Sick, Accident and Life Policies that Protect A Protection that is Unquestioned. If you are not insured with us, you should lose no time but get in touch with us at once. See one of our many agents, or phone the office and someone will call to explain and write you that policy that gives you that protection that every one of us should have. "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT IV The Original, old reliable, Long Established Madam DeLong (formerly of Thunderbolt) now located at Avondale Station, on Thunderbolt Car Ine, (Avondale is just beyond East Savannah stop.) Without asking you one question, before you can utter a word, Madam DeLong calls your name; her readings are clear, concise, to the point, giving descriptions names, locations, dates, true facts pertaining to persons and matters you are particularly wish of know of. Business, domestic, love affairs; about changes, journeys, mysterious conditions, evil influences, unnatural spells. Trade occupation, business or profession to follow fr greatest success. Whom and when you will marry. Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee accepted. Arrange to see her immediately. She can and will help you. PHONE 2027 Mail address, Mrs. G. G. DeLong, Route "A", Avondale, Savannah, Ga. 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. Hassmoker. 7¢ each 3 for 20¢ TOWN RULE THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choice grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 225 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. Gold Crown and Bridge Work at reasonable Prices. Teeth Extracted Without Pain. Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit. 412 12 WEST BROAD ST. BETWEEN EAILROAD STATIONS Over Raskin's Shoe Store POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE If good hair is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grower. You will nt find anything better anywhere. Ne hair too short, or stubby Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade of hair as well as the best. It is on sale at _____ Miss Ressie Kennedy.....530 West Broad Miss Eilee Gant.....514 1-2 E. Joenes Street Mrs. Marie M. Woodruff.....761 E. Gwinnett street Mrs. Nora Brown.....620 Mercer street Mrs. Ethel Wilson.....751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Florence Johnson.....315 W. 45th Street Mrs. Pearl Rodgers.....619 W. Bolton street Mrs. M. E. Harvey.....212 Harten St Mrs. Jessie Anderson.....911 West Broad Street Mrs. Lucy Washington.....510 W. Waldburg St Mrs. Marie Graves.....last 33rd street Mrs. Rosn L. Griffin.....454 1-2 West Broad Street Mrs. uth Moody.....1110 Cuyler Street FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 303 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET We have for sale the following instruments suitable for use in public places or places of amusements ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO with flute attachment, in handsome oak case with fine leaded glass panels. ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO with Mandolin attachment. Fine oak case and colored glass panels. Both instruments are in good condition and will be sold to the first applicant at about half the present retail price. Terms for payments can be responsible parties. London, Sept, 17—An indictment of British treatment of Negroes in British East Africa is made by Sir H. H. Johnston, writing in The. Observer, "Many of the assertions made before the Negro conference in New York," he says, "were wild and windy but it behooves our colonial, officers to see plain justice done to 40,000,000 black and brown people in this colony and 'protectorate.' Numerous instances of bullying, flogging and torture are cited by the writer. "The natives," he says, "are slowly coalescing, Bantu with Nilote, Mohammedan with Christian and Pagan, Somell and Gulu with hitherto despised Negro in their common hatred of the invading white man, owing to the exceptional cruelties which have stained the white man's record during this period of 15 years. These are not cruelties of soldiers or policemen, of government servants of any kind, but of individual settlers, British or Boer, in origin. "Not only have murders, light-hearted murders, of natives taken place all too frequently, not only have revolting cruelties been committed, but, when the white delinquents are brought up for trial white juries acquit them or white judges inflict trivial penalties, or rebellious public opinion forces a governor to revise a sentence, I doubt if capital punishment for murder has ever been imposed on a white man in 'East Africa. "Arain, in the great war, thousands and thousands of natives porters were compulsorily enrolled by our government or by the military authorities in the 'inhappily-styled protectorate' and the arrangements for their commissariat, their medical treatment, their lodging and clothing have been miserably inadequate, with the result that some 23,000 to 25,000 of them (it was reported) died during the pursuit of the German forces. "The survivors have retained tongues and the power of speaking; some even, had been mission educated and when 'Dora' (Defense of the Realm Act) took her hand off the mail service they have stammeringly told the world outside Africa something of their preventible sufferings and even of singularly callous and sometimes cruel treatment at the hands of the military authorities. "Now the culminating incident is this. Some two months ago there occurred at Nduru, in British East Africa, cases of flogging and torture, so severe that, according to a medical officer's report, in some cases "the flogged natives die from the torture and flogging." These crimes seemingly were committed on a European's plantation. The Europeans, in what is now termed a 'colony?' apparently take the law into their own hands and administers punishment as they please." EX-SOLDIER AWARDED GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIP Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 2nd—When Solomon Harper was called to the colors via the selective service, he couldn't read nor write and was forced to sell his clothes to enable him to travel from this city to Rochester, where he had registered for the draft. Tobby, Harper is registered again, but this time at Syracuse University, where he has been awarded a government scholarship. Harper now reads and write, he was taught in the army and prepared for Syracuse at the New York Electrical school, as a technical soldier. He was a first sergeant when he was invalided home after being gassed and wounded "over there." AMUSEMENTS October 6, Wednesday night, dance at the Elks' hall by the Morning Star of Bethlehem of the East, admission 25 cents. September 29. Wednesday night, dance at Harris street hall by the Forest City A. and S. Club branch, admission 25 cents. Night of pleasure, 4 dances at Masonic Temple: S. H. S. Association on September 20th; Royal Palms on October 7th; Manhattan on October 21st, and Pleasure Boys on October 25th, admission 25 cents. October 5 Tuesday night, annual ball at the Harris street hall by the Chatham Plensure Club admission 25 cents. October 6. Wednesday, dance by the Imperial A. and S. Club at their club house admission 25 cents. Oct. 5. Tuesday night—Fall entertainment at Masonic Temple by Royal Co. C. K. of P. Admission 25c Oct. 11. Monday night—Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Evening Cal. A. and S. club. Admission 35 cents. The Apolol Orchestra Is open for Engagements for Dances, Concerts, Wedding Re- ceptions Music for any occa- sion JNO MUNGIN, Manage 801 W. 37 St W. G. WILSON, Asst Mr. 315 W. Henry St Special offer in making Baby Pictures Only Age from 1 month to 2 years. We will give the following PRIZES FREE First prize to the child entering the studio first. Second prize, to the best devloped child. Third prize, to the tallest child, 2 years of age. COME YOURSELF. BRING THE KIDS. PHONE 1820 819 WEST BROAD ST. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World Insurance in force over $35,000.000.00 Assets over $851,546.00 Amounts deposited with Insurance Commissioners for protection of Policy Holders, $230,000.00 Over Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Policy Holders Operates in Twelve States. Writes Industrial, Endowment, Industrial Straight Life, Ten-Year Endowment Fifteen-Year Endowment, Ten and Fifteen Pay Life, and Whole Life Policies. Operates on Old ine Legal Reserve Basis DISTRICT OFFICE, 817 WEST BROAD ST, SAVANNAH, GA. Office Phone 1180 Residence Phone 6187 I. R. Spaulding, Dist Manager M. H. Nichols, Asst. Dist Mgr. HOUSES. INVESTMENTS. LOTS. Why Not Own Your Home and Cut Out the Rent Man? Look Over This List and Then See Me for Terms HOUSES 5 Room Cottage and shop at Thunderbolt, good condition, on east blvd, bear College.....$1,800.00 505 E. Oglethorye, 3 story 12 rooms.....$3,500.00 1608 Reynolds 1 story>4 rooms.....$1,400.00 2610 Bullock, 1 story, 5 rooms and bath.....$3,000.00 1010 W. 3rd, 4 rooms, hall, bath, fruit trees, flower yard.....$3,000.00 1112 W. Grinnett, 6 room, cottage.....$3,000.00 1707 Ogeechee Avenue, 2 story, 6 room, bath and lights.....$4,000.00 Fairview, 5 room cottage, lot 100x100, large shade trees, just out of city limits, a suburban dream.....$900.00 223 Alice street, 2 story, corner.....$5,000.00 615-517 Nicoll street, 2 story, 6 room apartments.....$4,000.00 521 Nicoll, 2 story, 6 rooms and bath, extro lot.....$4,000.00 One large building lot, East Park Avenue.....$1,400.00 635 W. York, easy terms.....$1,300.00 620 W. Broughton.....$1,500.00 1 large lot, 2 story house, 4 Rooms, Dooley Ave..... $700.00 Three 1 story, 3 rooms houses, 518 Huntingdon..... $3000 Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Ansirdeon..... $3000.00 One 1 story, 5 room house, 779 E. Gwinnett..... $2000.00 842 E 53th street, 5 room cottage.....$3,000.00 1306-1312 Burroughs, 4 room cottages.....$3,000.00 and $3,250.00 731-733 E Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms.....$2500 INVESTMENTS Dwelling and shop, Lincoln street tnr Bay Av. e... $1,500.00 *1113 West Broad street, 5 room cottage and large lot... $4,000.00 Five stores with flats, above West Broad and Waldburg... $30,000.00 Southesat Corner Gwinnett and East Broad... $15,000.00 LOTS Two lots in Granger Tract, Canty ward, both for.....$1,200.00 One lot on Ponder street, East side.....$325.00 One lot on Wheaton street, very desirable.....$1,200.00 One lot in Kensington, well located.....$150.00 One lot in Granger Tract, near Estill Avenue.....$300.00 Half Block of Beautiful Lots on 37th and Ogeechee Ave.....$1,000.00 2 Lots on West 30th street, each.....$1,000.00 5 Lots on West 30th street, each.....$800.00 A number of beautiful and well located lots in Cherokee Heights, W. A number of beautiful and well located lots in Cherokee Heights, W. Bay Street. Easy terms and we build for you. Prices $300 to $500. G. H. BOWEN PHONE 4096 523 WEST BROAD ST. 15 ANHEUISER-BUSCH'S 15 Cents Genuine Cents BUDWEISER Is Now on Sale by All Dealers Phone 3369 ISAAC D. HIRSCH 15 Cents Wholesale Distributor Savannah, Ga. 15 Cents For Wearing Apparel THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE Apparel for Men. Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR, BESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AND SALE WED LIKE TO SHOW YOU some choice building lots we have for sale. They are splendidly located in a good and rapidly growing section. Hought now, they will undoubtedly yield the purchasers a fine profit on their investment and as home sites they are the fine new sites they are fine now and will continue so for years. A little ready cash will secure one. Come and have a talk with us. J. S. WALKER Real Estate Young Woman, Don't Read This! If you are not interested in your welfare and the personal appearance of other women of your race. If you want to be able to make an independent in come and at the same time help others, then take up the "GLORIA SYSTEM" fo hair and beauty culture. By taking this system you will be able to be a first class beauty cultist. This system teaches you to treat the softest hair and leave it natural and wavy. You won't learn to merely launder the hair but will be able to give a scientific scipy treatment. An antiseptic manicure and antiseptic facial massage, with Swedish movements. You will also be able to make up combings into switches, cuffs, etc. the art of dyeing and singeing. Electric appliances also taught. Diplomas awarded when merited. Agents wanted everywhere to handle GLORIA TOILET PREPARATIONS Big profits. Those desires of taking up the system write for particulars Class now forming. System taught by mail or at the college. Cost of tuition: Manicure $5.00. Hair Wearing $10.00. Facial Massage $5.00. Hair-Culturing $15.00 By taking full Course $25.00 One Hair Dresser's Comb and complete Outfit given agents. Any one or more courses can be taken separately. For particulars address Mrs. Edna Simkins Gloria College of Beauty Culture Young's is the place to eat. Everything is clean and neat. The original home of sweets, where the pretty, gilrs are known to meet. 507 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 9392 FREE DANCING AT LYNHAVEN AMUSEMENT PARK EVERY MONDAY NIGHT The Resort for Pleasure Seekers H. BURNEY, Proprietor DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 520 York St., W. J:LEVK J:LEVK NOTICE.—Moved from Broughton St.,W. to Broughton and Drayton Sts. Optical Shop entrance on Broughton Street with opening to watch and Jewelry Repair Department on Drayton St. 104 Broughton St. E. Corner-Drayton St. Dealer'in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 Savannah Undertaking Estalishment Successor to E. SEABROOK Funeral Directors and Embalmers Dignified Service to everybody. We solicit the patronage of the public as well as Friends We have secured the services of MR. JAMES BACON, the Veteran Embalmer, and he will appreciate the patronage of his many friends. Everything for convenience of our patrons. OUTO. AMBULANCE, CASKETS AND ROBES In facteverything in our line. Prices reasonable to all. 514 WEST BROAD ST., CORNER MINIS Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 NOTICE. COMING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH 10—SPECIAL WRITERS—10 ATLANTA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Will send to Savannah the largest aggregation of Straight Life.Special Writer that has ever visited this city. Fail not to scure one of our $500.00 Special Policies, containing Disability Clause and is strictly incontestable. Insure in the Atlanta Muautl, a company that has stood the test. Capitalized at $25,000. Outstanding insurance in force over $4,000,000.00. Bonds and real estate owned $140,000. Claims paid during the 9119, $330000. We insure people from 1 to 60 years of age, paying death Benefits from $10.00 to $500.00. See one of agents and have him explain to you without importuinty, our liberal contract. A Few Death Claims Paid on the Savanna Districts During 1920: 1 John Simmons, 309 Habersham, Savannah, Ga.....$250.00 Sam Armstrong, 1609 Reynolds Savannah.....$125.00 Cicero Green 315 Huntingdon St. Savannah, Ga.....$106.00 Henry Magwood, 501 Bowen, Savannah, Ga.....$250.00 Oscar Jones, 1121 E Bolton St. Savannah, Ga.....$116.00 Selpio Johnson, 915 Reppard Savannah Ga.....$250.00 Henry Brown, 1219 Burroughs, Savannah, Ga.....$200.00 Anna Batery, 314 Randolph Savannah, Ga.....$335.00 N. Waring, 1512 Ogeechee Ave., Savannah Ga.....$125.00 Sam Jackson Hudson, Hill, Savannah Ga.....$75.00 J. H. DOYLE, DISTRICT MGR. Phone 3713 458 1-2 West Broad St. ST. AUGUSTINE BUSINESS COLLEGE Opens Thursday, Sept. 30th, 1920, 3 p. m. For Information, address, W. E. TIBBS, West Broad and Bolton Sts. JOHN H. W. A. Wilder, 3rd V. Pro 11.11.11 M. H. Nichols, 4th V. Pres. 1424 J H Rainey ```markdown ``` Dave Cunty, Secretary 1813 J. W. McCall, Manager Grand Opening NEGRO DEPARTMENT STORE Monday, Sepember 20, 1920 IF NOT, YOU MISSED A REAL TREAT Our goods are all new, owing to the fact that some of our goods are now on the way and the balance has not been unpacked, we are unable to quote you prices on as large an assortment as we would like; but we bought at prices that would enable us to give you a bargain in everything we sell. We Quote You a Few Just to Give You an Idea..... Ladies' Coats, from.....$10.00 to $25.00 (Regular Price $15.00 to $45.00) Ladies Dress Suits, from.....$20.00 to $35.00 (Regular Price $25.00 to $45.00) Ladies Waists, from.....75c to $7.50 (Regular Price $1.50 to $15.00) Children Dresses, fine gingham, etc..$1.75 to $2.50. (Regular Price $2.50 to $5.00) Ladies and Men's Hose, from.....10c to $3.00 We are sorry to state that owing to delay in transit we will be unable to place on sale during the first week, our Men Suits. We have a 15 and 10 Cent Counter, where you will find many useful things. We haye the Goods, come and see. Our capital stock is now on sale at $10.00 per share. We have only $5,000.00 worth more to sell at this price, so if you want to get into the greatest thing the Negro has started in 20 years, you will have to hurry, as our stock has been going at the rate of $500.00 to $1,200.00 a week for over three months and we expect to sell this $5,000.00 worth in a few days. Daniel Kelly DID RO DEH Sunday, S IF NOT, ew, owing to the fact that are unable to quote you p prices that would enable Few Just to Give You an I $10.00 to, (Regular Price $15.00 to from $20.00 to (Regular Price $25.00 to m $75c to (Regular Price $1.50 to fine gingham, etc.$1.75 to (Regular Price $2.50 Hose, from $10c to rate that owing to delay in t to place on sale during the ss. a 15 and,10 Cent Counter ock is now on sale at $10.00 get into the greatest thing the rate of $500,00 to $1,20 s. INSURANCE D STREET THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Henry Casen A Few in the Grocery Line 1 lb Can Tomatoes.....9c 2 lb Can Tomatoes.....13c 3 lb Can Tomatoes.....20c Tall Can Salmon.....15c Maxwell House Coffee, per lb.....50c On Dednesday, Sugar at.....17c Special—Monday 10 a.m., Large Octagon Soap, 5c OF THE FIRST M. THE OPENING MENT ST October 20, 1875 TREAT now on the way and the best portment as we would like rain in everything we sell A Few in the Grocery Can Tomatoes Can Tomatoes Can Tomatoes Can Salmon well House Coffee, per lb. Wednesday, Sugar at Special—Monday 10 a.m., Land many useful things. We only $5,000.00 worth more in 20 years, you will have the three months and we expect SAVANNAH, GEORGIA THE NEW YORK TIMES Dan W. Thornton, 2nd V. Prés. M. N. S. Sidgfield, Treasurer ひぞ ひぞ ひぞ ひぞ ひぞ ひぞ Geo. C Bradley THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN A. N. Rogers, Act. Secretary THE NEW YORK TIMES Chas. A. Greene JOHN H. HARRIS McPherson, V. Pres and Salesman National Hair Growers' Association Of Carters System Holds Meeting The National Hair Growers" Association of the Carter System, the first hair growers' association in the country, convened in its fifth annual session in Thomasville, Ga., August 4th, and 5th. The following five states were represented with delegates from various clubs of the Carter System: Alabama, North Carolina, Florida, Illinois and Georgia. The Meetings were held day and night at the St. Marks A. M. E. church of Thomasville. Officers of the National Hair Growers' Association: Mrs. Rosa Belle Menton, first vice-president, 1522 Albany St., Brunswick, Ga.; Mrs. Clara Manley, second vice-president, 900 Spring at, Pensacola, Fla.; Mrs. Winnie Austin, third vice-president, 430 Gillispie St., Fayetteville, N. O.; Mrs. Ella J. Henderson, fourth vice-president, 69 Parallel St., Waycross, Ga.; Mrs. Alice Myers, treasurer, 1009 Albany St., Brunswick, Ga.; Miss Lillian Lattimer, recording secretary, 14 Elm St., Statesboro, Ga.; Mrs. Maud Smith, corresponding secretary, 3225 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill.; Rev. A. A. Mathis, chapain, 341 W. Fair, St., Atlanta, Ga. National Organizers—Mrs. Josie Turp nip-seed, Mrs. V. M. Monroe, Mrs. C. Showers, Mrs. Emma Morris, Mrs. Rebecca Mathis, Mrs. Amanda McDow and Mrs. Lillian Champion. To say that the meeting was a great one and epoch making is but to express mildly one's impressions. A person attending this meeting for the first time would naturally expect to hear discussions on the treatment of the hair, how to make the hair grow, etc. On the contrary, however, little or nothing was said throughout the session of two days about the hair. The mere mentioning the name of the Hair Growers' Association was the nearest and only reference made to this art among women which has already become national in its scope. Subjects of vital concern to the race were discussed, and most helpful talks given on them. Conditions in the rural districts especially related to religion and education were vividly presented by those present whose position in the rurals enabled them to be authorities upon the subject. The Value of Organization was presented in a most forceful manner by Mr. James Battle, a student of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. The value of insurance and the opportunities offered our people through this agency was presented with servor by a leading business man of Thomasville, Mr. J. S. Wilson. Our Health and How to Keep Well was spoken upon by Rev. C. W. Kelly of the Phelps Hall Bible Training school, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Helpful discussions on the above subjects, limited to three minutes, were engaged in by delegates and friends in attendance. Mime, Carter, the president, had prepared a carefully written paper for her annual address, but those rather to speak extemporaneously and perhaps more directly from the heart of of her many observations made with respect to conditions of the race. Her strong plea to her anxious hearers to not live above their means, to stay out of debt and have a bank account, however small; her plea to the women of her race to be mindful of their conduct on public carriers and in public places, and so command rather than demand respect from all people; these and other matters constituted an address which will be long remembered by all present. Any report of the meeting which failed to make mention of the beloved chaplain, Rev. A. A. Mathis, of the association would be incomplete. His services were invaluable. This fine old gentleman served in the United States Army as chaplain at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. This with his long service in the pastorate pre-eminently fitted him for this particular position in this organization. Whenever he spoke, whether in light or serious vein, the congregation hung upon his every word and were stirred with emotion according to the chaplain's will. A rather unusual feature in connection with the program of this association is the great interest taken in old people of the race, particularly those who are disable and can't help themselves. All clubs in the Carter System appreciate the privilege of ministering to the aged and feeble; and any such who wish to join are received as members. During this particular session three substantial contributions were made to two retired ministers of the gospel and a blind man. Over two hundred dollars were brought up by the various delegates from their fields of endeavor and placed on the alter of charity and every cent was given to charity's appeal in some form. An orphan's school in Thompson, Ga., presided over by Miss Fannie Showers, after the latter's fervent appeal, was donated $85.50 by the president's of the clubs of the Carter System. This, it occurs to the writer, is really getting down to brass tacks, touching life at its vital point. The beautiful little health resort of Thomasville, Ga., is yet a better place because of this wonderful meeting being held there. Among the many places desiring the meeting another year was Albany, Ga., which gave strong inducements to have it come there, but as the spirit and work of the organization is very well established in Albany and, too, as the slogan is to render help where most needed, the association judiciously voted upon the president's recommendation, to go to Camilla, Ga., next year. Even as a little leaven leaventh the whole lump, we may confidently expect the good from this great meeting to cover as many states certainly as were represented, and the praise of the Carter System through its National Association will be sung far and wide. Rev. C. W. Kelley, Tuskegee, Ala. Victim Was Unable to Sleep or Eat in Comfort Exposed to winter's cold and summer's scorching heat while driving for four years for a big refining company in Savannah, Ga., -Owen Klimb developed a severe case of rheumatism which rendered his life miserable. At night in bed "the pains were as though some one was sticking pins in my flesh" he says. "What little I ate, I would force and and sleep was out of the question." "I tried all kinds of medicine that was recommended for my alliment, but found none that seemed to help me. I heard that Peplax was doing so much for people here in Savannah that I thought I would not be out much if one bottle failed to help me." "Very much to my surprise I secured so much relief from that one bottle that I am back after more of it. My rheumatism has disappeared. I don't feel any more of those pains and I eat and sleep fine. I hope every one suffering will give Peplax a trial." Owens Kimbell is well known in Savannah where he has lived ten years Genuine" Peplax the 'kind that Owen Kimbell tells of is sold at Savannah Pharmacy Buy a bottle today it will help you as it has done for thousands of others. THE SAVANNAH PHARMACY—Adv. ARTHUR'S PLACE CAFE Regular Meals at All Times Special Lunch and Supper Igars, Cigarettes, Cold Drinks and Ice Cream ARTHUR GIVENS, PROPRIETOR 411 WEST WAYNE STREET Half Block from Union Depot DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Modern In chinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon JOHN D. BAKER THE TAILOR Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to to take care of his customers. Don't Forget our full line of SPRING and SUMMER SAMPLES has been reduced to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 9307 NOTICE. That I am in shape to supply you in all kinds of ICE CREAM and CAKE on short notice. I am also carrying a full line of all kinds of soft drinks. When in town, stop in and refresh yourselves. MRS. R. H. SCRIVEN Main Street near Railroad HARDEEVILLE. S. C. A REAL BARGAIN Nemo SELF-REDUCING No 360 AT $5.00 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN. LIGHT BUT STRONG SIZES 22 TO 36 ON SALE FOR A SHORT TIME If your dealer doesn't carry its tenal money and waist measure (over clothing) and we will send you one for trial will send Postage. Prepaid. WENDO EXCELENT FASHION INSTITUTE 23 St. Pete New York Liberty Mutual LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY The Home Company Composed entirely of Savannah Business Men STATUE OF LIBERTY Officers and directors—P. Edw. Perry Pres. and Gen Mgr.; F. A. Dilworth, V Pres.; S. A. Grant, Sec-Treas.; F. S Curley Dist. Supt.; J. W. Welcher, Edward Petty, R. W. Gadsden, Henry Pearson, Daniel Simmons, H. S. George, I. M. Jackson, Dr. C. E. Brent J. W. Handy. The company will safeguard you: Offers the most liberal contract. It will pay you to secure one of them. Our agents will call on you. We are in the business for your protection. 721 WEST BROAD STREET 721 WEST BROAD - STREET We issue Time Certificates $50.00 and upward, also conduct a yearly Investment Club, running for 50. Weeks. We have placed $5,000 in shares on the market for tenency days at $10.00 per share TIME CERTIFICATES We pay 6 per cent. on these Time Certificates; We pay on funds of our Yearly Investment Club, 5 Per Cent. The yearly investment idea should be of interest to small investors, as it furnishes collateral to small holders in case of need. We invite investigation of our methods of handling this class of investment. We delight to furnish information of such vital interest to all our people. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT We pay Five Per Cent. per annum on all savings deposited with us. This interest is compounded quarterly. Deposits left with us are secure. Your money is protected not only by the financial assets of the LABORERS' INVESTMENT CORPORATION, but by valuable holdings in REAL-ESTATE, located in popular sections of the city. Our officers and directors are active but careful in investments. We buy, sell, rent or lease with an eye-single to our patrons' advantage. We are in the field for such Business. We solicit accounts from Individuals, Corporations, Lodges, Churches, Club, and Societies. Such deposits will be scrupulously handled for the purpose to secure larger patronage. If it's Shabby, Ill-gotten-Up, Just Thrown together Your Business is Judged as Being Lax, Indifferent and Careless. If it is Neat, Well Printed and Artistic-Then Your Business is Judged to be a Place where the Utmost Care and Pains are Taken to Satisfy Customers. APPEARANCES COUNT FOR EVERYTHING IN BUSINESS STATIONERY. For Distinctive Taste and Character—Get your Stationery made by W.Broad Street Shoe Repair SOLE SAVING STATE Work Called for and delivered us a trial and you will call Fine Shoe Repairing While We use the Best of M. RUBBER HEELS A SPE Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guarantee PHONE 9348 1103 WEST D B. M. GILLISON, Dr. Geo. W. S. PHYSICIAN AND SUR Diseases of Women and Ch Genitó Urinary Wor OFFICE, 441 WEST BRO Phones 1522 and 14 Next to Union Station Say INCORPORATED UN We issue Time Certainly Investment Club in shares on the market. We pay 6 per cent of our Yearly Investors, as it furnishes. We invite investiga- vestment. We deli- est to all our people. We pay Five PUs. This interest is secure. Your money of the LABOREIRS able holdings in RI city. Our officers s- ments. We buy, sell advantage. We are in the f Individuals, Corpor- Such deposits will cure larger patrona- Phone 2208 A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street. Near Wage Earners Bank Phone 1825 ANNOUNCEMENT THE LABORERS' INVESTMENT CORPORATION Real Estate, Loans, Renting, Buying Selling, Leasing and Building Certificates $50.00 and upward, also conduct a year- club, running for 50. Weeks. We have placed $5,000 market for nenety days at $10.00 per share TIME CERTIFICATES or cent. on these Time Certificates; We pay on funds Investment Club, 5 Per Cent. A SIDE LINE OF ADVANTAGE Our people are not all holders of finance, nor are all of them of large salaries. Realizing these facts, the LABORERS' INVEST- MENT CORPORATION makes a Specialty of the handling of Small Loans, such as the average person can secure and pay. This places the possibility of securing funds in the "Time of Need," in the reach of all the people TLME CERTIFICATES ent. on these Time Certificates; ment Club, 5 Per Cent. estment idea should be of inti ses collateral to small holders dion of our methods of handlin ght to furnish information of e. THE LABOREES' INVESTMENT CORPORATION organized to offer advantage to the laboring class of people and this department offers to them these special advantages. SHARE $10.00 EACH Educate your children in Banking and Money Matters as well as Books; $1.00 opens an account. The best way to teach them is to let them have a savings account in this Corporation. Habits of industry and thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their lives are still before them. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT per Cent. per annum on all savin- compounded quarterly. Deposits is protected not only by the INVESTMENT CORPORATE REAL ESTATE, located in popu- land directors are active but rent or lease with an eye-slu C. W. Alexander, president; W. A. Wilder, vice-president; J.-M. Prophet, secretary-treasurer; Miss Elie Roberts, assistant secretary; J. Gordon Dingle, attorney; E. M. Edwards, chairman audit committee; Richard Lawson, A. C. Parish, John Campbell, Charlie Wilder, J. M. Prophet, W. A. Wilder, J. S. Caucy, Lafayette Bride, R. H. Radford, Thos. H. Hunter, E. M. Edwards, C. W. Alexander, J. A. Russell. OUR ALM Temporary Headquarters, 515 WEST BROAD ST., SAVANNAH, GA. Refined Products that appeal to the fastidious. These Preparations represent the highest peak of quality. Remember, satisfaction is assured,whenever these preparations are used Rose Products are Supreme 100 This product fulfills the highest idea of a perfect soap. A pure vegetable soap; it will not injure the most delicate complexion. It is unequalled for Sunburns and mild cutaneous affections. It is invaluable for use in the nursery, being a non-irritant and general purifying agent. For the Scalp—Unexcelled in removing dandruff, and producing a healthy condition of the scalp, thereby preventing the falling out of the hair. To keep the scalp in good condition, shampoo with ROSE SOAP once a week. Rose Hair Pressing Comb Rose PEROXIDE WASHING Cream MILKSHING CO. A sensible COMB for straightening the hair, made especially for particular people. Scientifically made to meet all the requirements of a comb of this type. Made of heavy metal, with special wire handle, so constructed as to be serviceable for a life-time. Rose CLEANSING CREAM 4045 CRIMSEL CO. MILWAUKEE, WA 100 ```markdown ``` When applied to the face, it gives a charm of beauty. Transforms rough faces into smoothness. Produced in White, Pink, Brunette and High Brown. Should be applied after using Rose Peroxide Cream, which furnishes an excellent base for Rose Powder. cts are S ROSE TOILET SOAP ROSE C. SAYAN Rose Peroxide Cream An exquisite toilet cream, made from the purest ingredients. It is easily absorbed, non greasy variety. When used, a favorite, a marked, protection from irritating effects of the sun and wind. Beneficial to skins naturally harsh and dry. A soothing, comforting hygienic preparation which imparts qualities so much sought by women. It renders the skin soft and pliable, smooth and velvety. Furnishes an excellent base for ROSE POWDER. How to Use Rose Perovide Cream Pathe the face with ROSE SOAP and, dry, Apply the cream, which vanishes as if by magic, leaving the skin clear and beautiful. Rose Perfume Just the kind of perfume one of unusual taste would desire, a sweet, yet mild lasting odor. Possessing all the fragrance of the garden rose. Rose Cleansing Cream An ideal Pink CLEANSING CREAM, designed to remove the excess oil from the pores of the skin. Refines and gives new life to the skin, by removing black heads, dirt and unsightly facial blemishes, giving vigor and a unusual youthful appearance. The right way to cleanse the skin. Bathe the face with warm water and use ROSD SOAP, dry with a soft cloth, then apply the cleaner with the tips of the fingers, rub in with a finger then remove the excess of cleansing cream Apply ROSD VANISHING CREAM and ROSE FACE POWDER, which give the desired effect. PRICE LIST nts Rose Rouge..... nts Rose Perfume..... nts Rose Hair Dress. nts Rase Pressing C Rose Hair Dressing A hair beautifier and grower. A delightful, popular and efficient preparation; when used, satisfaction is assured. A dainty scented hair dressing of merit, for the treatment of the scalp and cultivation of the hair. It softens, invigorates and strengthens the roots of the hair, giving it new vim and vitality. Shampoo the hair with ROSE SOAP; dry well, apply with the tips of the fingers every other night Irons can be used, if desired. ```markdown ``` Rose Rouge Having Used ROSE PEROXIDE CREAM, put the finishing touch on by applying ROSE ROUGE, which brings out the natural tint, with all the bloom and beauties of youth; producing an unusual appearance. ROSE ROUGE is produced in the right tints. Don't fail to use it when a rouge is desired. ```markdown ``` "ON THE SALTS" HOPE CREST AMUSEMENT PARK Excellent Pavilion Music All The Time SAVANNAH'S MOST IDEAL PLEASURE RESORT HOWARD UNIVERSITY FACING STUDENT OVERFLOW Washington, D. C., Sept. 22nd—From all indications Howard University will face a considerable overflow of students this year. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, announces that both the young men's dormitory and the young women's dormitory are filled to their capacity, and students now sending in applications for reservation of rooms will find it necessary to seek accommodations with nearby residents. The office of the Registrar, Prof. Dwight O. W. Holmes, has received over 700 applications for admission to the Freshman Class alone. Of this number, over 350 applicants have been accepted for admittance with the possibility of the acceptance of nearly 200 additional applicants. There is little doubt that Howard University will have a Freshman Class of approximately 500 students. The large number of students who are being admitted together with the record-breaking attendance of last year makes easy the prediction that the University will have an enrollment during 1920-21 of nearly 2000 students. This year marks the second year of Howard's life as an institution giving purely collegiate an professional training, having discontinued its preparatory department at the end of the school year 1918-19. Extensive repairs have been made during the summer in connection with the dormitory buildings and in the care and improvement of grounds. The students returning for courses in the College, Law and Medical Departments will find an institution greatly frashered and improved. Upper lassmen are sending letters of greeting and welcome to all prospective students. The Sophomores plan to extend their greetings in person. The whole University looks forward with pleasant anticipation to the registration period which includes September 27, 28, and 29th. The regular school term begins Thursday, September 20, 1920. FOOTBALL AT HOWARD FOR 1920 The opening of Howard University his fall will mark a new epoch in the history of football at the Big Negro Colleges of this country. Consistent with the new Howard, her new policies of extension and development, her far-sighted admini-trators, and the mighty influx of a larger and more cosmopolitan student body, the prestige of the University in football will be felt in the remotest sections of the country. Pressed on all sides by the zealous rivalry of crafty Lincoln, the grim determination of industrious Hampton, and other opponents that must be met on the gridiron, supported by the broken spirit of a loyal student body, alumni and friends, more than ever Howard University is determined to produce this year the strongest and fastest team possible. Serious attention is directed to every detail in the theory and playing of the game with the view of devising and invincible coaching system and maintaining the records of former years. Hitherton by prestige and merit. Howard has been the terror of all attacking collegiate football squadrals. Herself the gathering point of the J. STANLEY DURKEE,A.M.,Ph.D.,President EMMETT J. SCOTT,A.M.,LLD.,Secretary-Treasurer School of Applied Science, four year course, giving degree, B.S. in C. E.; B.S. in E. E., B.S. in M. E., B.S. in Architecture; B.S. in Agriculture, and B.S. in Household Economics, School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given: M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION: Autumn Quarter September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter January 3, 1921 Spring Quarter March 19 and 21 1921 For Catalog and Information, write DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington, D. C. largest university group of Negro students in the world, men of all types and talents, athletes both by natural ability and practice. She has produced teams that played with the understanding that victory was their inherent right and that the only object of the game was to prevent the opposing team from scoring. During these days of giant players and lightning plays, in spite of the unfalling toe of Collins of Lincoln, and the mighty blows of Bender of Hampton, Howard displayed a superiority that was based upon the discipline of an alright coaching system and the spirited support of the student hosts. The 1920-21 season will open under a new coach, one who has played "big league" football, and is competent of training a "big league" team. Considerable thought and study have been given local problems. Reports, indicate that the program of training is to be more vigorous than ever. Even before registration is over, something new in football for Howard, practice will begin and already all old players and all prospects have been notified. Arrangements have been made to equip these men immediately and present them for practice without delay. League Park in Washington, Lincoln and Howard will clash. It is definitely known that with Lincoln this will be a supreme effort for victory. Under the training of Pollard this team can boast of one of the most cleaver coaches of the country. This is the surest guaranty of a thrilling contest. In such contests as these, confidence pulls the enthusiasm of those for whom the battle is fought will be almost a deciding factor. Both teams will be so well coached that the tricks and plays of the game will come automatically. The spirit of the greater university will decide the day. $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman, boy or girl who selects the most suitable or acceptable name for its extensive line of Toilet Preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (formerly the Ambrosia Toilet Co.) will award a prize of $200 GOLD. For particulars send two-cent stamp. Dept. 33, 2134 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. Jear out this coupon now! Accepted as cash in buying one of the Libby's Milks Shown below, If you want both cans get two coupons Libby's Evaporated Milk (unsweetened) is fine pure milk with more than half of the moisture removed, nothing added. All the cream left in Libby's Evaporated Milk (unsweetened) is fine pure milk with part of the moisture taken out and cane sugar added. All the cream left in NOTICE! Anyone redeeming this coupon for less than the prices stipulated in it does so at his own risk and without the sanction of Libby, McNeill & Libby. Take this coupon to your grocer Fill this coupon out fully, and hand it to your grocer. In exchange for this coupon and so he will give you a large size can of Libby's Evaporated Milk (sometimes called cream.) OR In exchange for this coupon and 10¢ your grocer will give you a full size can of Libby's Condensed Milk. This coupon is good for purchasing one can only. It can be used for either Libby's Evaporated or Libby's Condensed Milk, but not for both. If you wish a can of both, an extra coupon will be required. Not more than one can of each will be sold to a family on this coupon offer. Not good if presented after October 2nd. Your name and address and your grocer's name must be given. Your Name ___ Address ___ City ___ Grocer ___ Put an X opposite Line to indicate milk you want. Libby's Evaporated Milk— Libby's Condensed Milk— TO DEALERS: This coupon, properly signed, will be redeemed from you by Libby, McNeill & Libby for 13¢ cash. If in Savannah a Libby representative will call and collect coupons from you, if outside of Savannah, mail coupons to Libby, McNeill & Libby, Columbia, S.C., after October 2nd and check will be sent. Today Large can Libby's Evaporated Milk 5c Full size can Libby's Condensed Milk 10c Tear out this coupon now, take it to your grocer with 5c and he will give you a large can of Libby's Evaporated Milk (sometimes called cream). For the coupon and 10c he will give you a full size can of Libby's Condensed Milk (sweetened). For 2 coupons and 15c he will give you one large size can of Libby's Evaporated Milk and one full size can of Libby's Condensed Milk. Libby makes this special offer so that every housewife may learn for herself what a difference Libby's Milks make in coffee and in cooking. Use your can of Libby's Condensed Milk whenever you need milk and sweetening. It saves sugar and makes delightfully rich desserts. Use Libby's Evaporated Milk just as you would cream for cream sauces, soups, custards, all rich cream dishes. It has a delightful flavor you will enjoy. For all milk uses it may be diluted with an equal quantity of water. Take the coupon to your grocer See how your family will exclaim over the extra richness of your cream pies. How your guests will notice the smoothness of your cream sauces the light delicacy of your cakes. Why these milks give a richer flavor Libby's Milks come to you from dairy sections Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago Lilvy's MILKS that are noted for their rich milk and cream. Sections such as the well-known dairying districts of Wisconsin, Illinois and New York. Right in the heart of these famous pasture lands are located the Libby condenseries. All milk is carefully selected and tested by Libby experts. It is packed by a special Libby method. It comes to you in harm-proof cans as pure as when it leaves the spotless dairies. So Convenient! So Economical! Always at hand and ready to use; they take up so little room, keep sweet and pure until wanted you will be enthusiastic over the convenience. And so economical. Rich and creamy-at half the cost of cream, and there's never any taste. You use what you need and the rest, put in a cool place, keeps for several days. Take the coupon to your grocer on or before October 2nd. Get a large can of Libby's Evaporated Milk for the coupon and only 5c, or a full size can of Libby's Condensed Milk for the coupon and 10c Learn why thousands of others' prefer Libby's Milks.