Savannah Tribune

MARSHAL FORCH PRES. HARDING'S POLITICAL SITUA- CONGRESSMEN ON Y. CONFERENCE AT HOWARD RACIAL PROGRAM TION UNCERTAIN ANTI-LYNCH BILL NEXT MONTH VOL. XXXVII Washington, D. C., Nov. 21rd—The Howard University held ceremonies attendant upon the conferring of degree of Doctor of Laws on M. Perdinand Foch, Marshal of France, Commander in Chief of the Allied Armies, on the University campus, Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock, November 16, 1921. Marshal Foch made the visit to the Howard University to be entertained as its guest upon the special request of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, the Secretary-Treasurer of the university, with the approval of President J. Stanley Durkee, through Colonel James A. Drrain, a member of the Entertainment Committee of the American Legion which has charge of arrangements in connection with Marshal Foch's visit to the United States, and also through M. X. John Juseland, the French Ambassador. The program in connection with Marshal Foch's visit to Howard University includes the Halleujah Chorus from the Mississippi by the University vested choir; a prayer by Rev. Francis J. Grimke; the greeting to the Marshal by president J. Stanley Durke; a response by Marshal Foch; the tribute from the colored soldiers of the World War by Chance W. Blackmon, Sergent Major of the 38th Infantry, a member of the class of 1923 of the University; the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Laws on Marshal Foch by President Durke upon being presented by Justice Stanton J. Pelle, the President of the Board of Trustees of the Howard University; and the singing of the Alma Mater and the Marseillee by the student body. In conferring the degree on Marshal Foch after his presentation by Justice Stanton J. Peelle, President Durkee said: "Ferdinand Foch, Student, Teacher, Author, Patriot, Lover of Law and Justice, with supreme faith in God and in the right, saint of civilization, honored and loved by mankind, general-office of the Allied Armies—by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Board of Trustees of the Howard University. I confer upon you the degree of Doctor of Laws, together with all the rights and privileges pertaining thereto." Marshal Foch in responding to the greeting of Howard University said, "I find it very easy to express my sentiments of gratitude for the cordal reception accorded me, when I recollect the commendable and indispensable service rendered by me tolerated troops upon the soil of France. I knew well that Howard University contribute largely in the war. I knew also that through the love and energy of this great institution of learning as manifested for France, that the soldiers actuated by these impulses gloriously fought in France. Although our green sod now covers the bones of many of your beloved comrades, France shall not forget the magnificent efforts of Howard University, and the costly sacrifices made by the colored soldiers sheding of their blood upon the altar of freedom shall mark an important epoch in the history of human action. I can assume you that the French people are lavishing both love and care upon the tombs of the American soldiers whose bodies are now in France." In the requests which were made by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, who served during the World War as Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, in the effort to have Marshal Foch visit the Howard University, attention was called to the important part which the 400,000 colored soldiers, who were called to the colors, played not only in camp and cantonment, but overseas as well, and also to the glowing tributes paid the colored soldiers from America by French Commanders. Mention was also made of the fact that Howard University had more graduates and students to receive commissions and serve as officers with colored military units than any other institution in America for the training of Negro youth, and that on the grounds of the University 1,758 colored men were trained for Army service. Grounds Decorated for Occasion The grounds of the University were decorated with the tricolors of France and the stars and stripes for the occasion. The exercises were held on the steps leading to the entrances to the Carnegie Library where a special platform was erected facing the college eclipse which was crowded with spectators who came to witness the ceremonies. Marshal Foch and his military aides were met at the entrance to the University grounds by the Howard R. O. T. C. Unit. Leaded by the R. O. T. C. Band which began to play as the Marshal Foch appeared. The Colored World War Veterans of the District of Columbia and the students of the University who were in the military service during the war appeared in full uniform in honor of Marshal Foch's visit. A large floral offering was presented the Marshal by the members of the Society Francais of the University. As the Marshal and his staff left the University grounds, the students gave the college cheers while the R. O. T. C. band played the Marsaillise M. Metz T. P. Lochard. Professor of French at the University, served as interpreter of the addresses made by the various speakers. Major Milton T. The Savannah Tribune. Much Alarm Caused By Both Races Nov. 23—(Associated Negro Press)—President Harding has given to the nation—and to the world—the Magna Charta of Radical Adjustment, according to his convictions. Comment on this very manual address delivered in Birmingham has been general and extensive; it has likewise been very different, considered from sections and from races. There are two features of the address that have come in for more comment than may of the others. The two are "Political Equality" and "Social Equality." The broad suggestion that the colored citizens should divide their votes is a departure from the usual political procedure that is accepted as sound advice by those who appreciate the value of uncertainty in politics. Contending forces in politics give power to each. There has been genuine regret expressed by many that it required so influential person as the President to tell the people what they should have recognized long ago as being of great strategic value. The discussion of the "Social Equality" portion of the address has been very extensive within the group, as without. There is a vast difference of opinion concerning the admissibility of this reference. Dr. W. K. B. Dufols, Dr. Kelly Miller, Dr J E Mooreland, and others commonly classified as the "intellectual group" are in the section of those who think social reference in the address was untimely, and yet insist, since the reference was made there should be no reference set up by any nation, or individual, seeking to dictate the policy of social selection between individuals. There has seemed to be more excitement and alarm, by both races, on this phase of the President's address, than any other. It is noticed that the active political group, headed up by R. R. Church, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Perry Howard, Walter Cohen and others, in the Republican party, accept the address as a master piece of carefully expressed opinion. Their expression contain no comment on either a division of votes or a defense for so social privileges. Senator McKeller, Democrat, Tennessee, declared that the racial question should be permitted to remain "dormant." while Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, was frank enough to declare that it is the purpose of the South, as represented by those who think with him, to keep the Negro from enjoying political as well as any other kind of equality. This view was countered by Senator Culder, New York a Republican, who declared that he favored political equality, even though it means the election of colored citizens to the United States Senate. The senator referred to the able colored representatives in the state assembly and on the board of aldermen of New York. Back of every consideration, there must be this remembrance, as expressed by the President: The problem of races is now the problem of the world. It is because President Harding, and all other thinking people, recognize the magnitude of racial adjustment throughout the world, that the various issues involved must be met with courage. Face to face, and not be permitted to remain "dormant" or side-steped. Verily, there are many who would be willing to go the "easy way," but henceforth there is no such way. The orchard of restlessness among the peoples of the various parts of the world, an uncontrollable something that demands answer and action, urges on to a new allignment, a new era, a new something, too gigantic in ultimate possibilities to yet be definitely defined. Japan, of the "colored" races of the world, leads the way in the assembly of nations; China, with her ancient civilization being modernized, even in the mid-t of great internal strife; India, Africa, Australia, everywhere there is a new problem of the races. In our own United States, this much has been learned: There can be no solution born of the spirit of hate. Resorting to expediency there will be, and for us there will, of necessity be required a measure of toleration, but there must be no sacrificing of principle in thought and contention. We must meet the conditions as they are, in a practical way, but continue to contend with all our might, and with all the resources of brain and wealth at our command for the principles of abolition justice. Therefore, at a time that could not have been better selected, and in a location that could not have been more fitting, and by a spokesman who has the respect of civilization everywhere, a spokesman, if you please, to whom is accrued, even by those who do not agree with his logic, sheerly of purpose, we have, at last, an official declaration upon which to base our program. After all, that is the main proposition. The issue has been made, though long sadly neglected. We must face it like valiant soldiers, let come what will or may. President Harding merits the gratitude of the nation; and the world, for rising to the heights of true state-manship on a subject filled with such serious and delicate ramifications. Dean, head of the Department of Physical Education, had charge of the arrangements in connection with the ceremonies. PROGRAM FOR AUTO RACES TO-DAY THNRS- DAY AT FAIR GROUNDS-1 P.M. Washington, D. C. Nov. 22nd (Associated Negro Press) - The political out look is a maze of uncertainties, with the Republican party, the party of power, emerging from this throes of a house awakening, a discovery of the fact that it pays to be just. There is absolutely no denying, according to high and authoritative information by The Associated Negro Press, that the recent follot in the elections has been something like being awakened from a delightful dream by a sudden stop of the train, plus war tax. It is a sensation not devoutly to be wished, but, after all, may give you time to jump out before the fire burns up the wreck. One big Republican said to A. N. P. that it may help to dispel the balkanization that the "Solid South" is going in a solid way to the G. O. P. The big jolt came in the "spilling of the beans" in Virginia. There, in the good old state of our forefathers, Basson Shemp of Ninth Congressional District fame, and filly white authority, avowed and predicted that the state of the P. T. Vs. would certainly go Republican, if providing the "niggy" was eliminated as an issue, and an appeal made to the business sense of the citizens. Said individuals were eliminated bodily and wholesale. Results: not only did Virginia go Democratic by big plurality, above 60,000, but even the "Doe-tret" of the Honorable Bassom ordinarily Republican, turned up in the Democrat column. Said gentleman, and Congressman, now has the shivers for "come up" next November for reelection, and the good folks say they will finish the job then. In the meantime, in New York, Ohio Indiana, Kentucky and New Jersey, there has been such a Democratic trend that the folks now in the big places are speaking in no uncertain terms about cutting out "fambooliness" and getting down to real business. Take the Sixth District of Indiana, for a concrete example: It is the district of Senator James E. Watson, and in the state where Senator New York come up for re-election, and the district of Congressman Richard Elliot, of the six large cities in the district, he went Democratic; Richardmond, the home of C. R. Richardson, went Democratic, and Richardson, who managed the colored Republican campaign in Indiana in 1920, helped to turn the trick. Richardson declares he did it, because the Republicans have broken faith with the people; while the party leaders say that Richardson broke the faith with them. Incidentally, Richardson had been promised a place "not later than July" in the Administration, but it never got over. "The machinery of the party has been set to work in dead earnest to prove "sincerity of purpose." Leaders throughout the country are being called into consultation, and practical programs are being worked out. With Henry Lincoln Johnson as Recorder of Deeds, W. S. Searborough in the Department of Agriculture, Perry W. Howard, Special Attorney General, Dr. Crossan in the War Risk, Julius Westmoreland recently made Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue in Boston, and another of other appointments and promotions, the practical side of the Administration has gone into action. It is frankly admitted by all that there is a terrible tide of opposition, but heroic methods are going to be used to stem it. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today made public replies of many representatives in Congress to a letter sent to them asking for a statement of their position on the Dyer Federal Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13. Among many replies received were the following: "I will do everything in my power to bring about the passage of this measure, as the country has long been in need of such a measure. "Tlomas Jefferson Ityan" (New York) "I am in favor of the enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, known as H. R. 13 into law." M. O. McLaughlin (Nebraska) "I am heartily in favor of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and will do what I can to see that it becomes a law. I have made every effort possible to get it out of the Judicial Committee, of which I am a member, and I will follow it through the House. Please let the colored people of New York City know my attitude on this subject." Walter M. Chandler (New York) "I am in favor of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, or any other bill that has the prevention of this crime for its purpose, and I sincerely hope that such a measure may speedily become a law." Will R. Wood (Indiana) "I, as a member of the Judicial Committee of the House of Represen- tatives, voted in favor of reporting out the Anti-Lynching Bill, am in favor of it on principle, believe in its consti- tutionality, and shall support it on the floor of the House." I. M. Foster, (Ollio) "I am in hearty accord with the pre- visions of this bill and shall give the same my best support." Charles B. Timberlake (Colorado) "It is my intention to support this bill when it comes for consideration in the House." L. S. Dohbs, West Virginia "I am in favor of this legislation and will vote for the same when it comes up for action, on the floor of the House." Frederick N. Zhlhman (Malland) "I favor the Dyer Bill and will vote for it." Florian Lampert (Wisconsin) "I am pleased to advise you that I favor this measure, and shall support it when it comes up on the floor of the House." Julius Kahn, California. "I favor the bill—and have advised Mr. Dyer to this effect." Marion E. Rhodes (Missouri) "I am very glad to inform you that I am in favor of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill." Don B. Colton (Utah) HEN FOSTER MOTHER TO KITTEN Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 21st (Associated Negro Press)—Margate City is marveling at a hen in the flock of Mr. Alberta Rogers. The hen last summer raised chicks, now past the broiler stage, Mrs. Rogers, feeding her poultry, noticed this hen clucking as if calling her chicks, and was astounded to see a small black kitten slip from under the right wing. The kitten refuses to abandon its shelter, and its foot mother seems quite content to house it under her wing. FOR AUTO RACES TO-DIE AT FAIR GROUNDS-1 L football game Georgia State College vs Y. L exhibition Drill, Royal O. K. of P., Natio natories ele Race—Ten Miles tn Mile Automobile Race tn Mile Automobile Race Will Discuss Needs Of Colored Men "On to Chuckman!" is the shygan heard from all points where delegates are preparing for their trip to the Ohio City for the events of December 14. On those dates will be held the Twentieth National Conference of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North America. As the time for the conference draws near, the indications not only as to attendance but as to the usefulness of the conference become increasingly assuring. Arrangements for the conference are now virtually complete. Reduced rates have been obtained on all rail roads for the delegates. They are expected to be on hand for the opening session at 8 p.m. on Thursday, December 1st and should go promptly on arrival at Cincinnati to the Y. M. C. A. Branch at 626 Ninth street. Guides will meet all incoming trains. Lodging and breakfast can be secured in Cincinnati for $1.50 per day and other meals will be available at reasonable rates in the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria. The registration fee for $2.80 charged to all delegates is applied to meeting the expense of the conference which is self-supporting and self entertaining. Registration by mail, to J. E. Moorland, 547 Madison Ave., New York City, rather than by waiting until arrival at Cincinnati, is preferable because the delegates is thus sure of securing entertainment facilities. The many friends in Cincinnati, both white and colored, of the Colored Men's Department are cooperating to make the stay of the various delegations a most pleasant one. Those in charge of the preparation of the program point out that this will be a conference in the trust sense of the word, not a formal series of meetings in which only selected speakers will have opportunity to express their opinions. The aim is to make the whole occasion especially helpful to lay workers and every effort is there fort being made to have the entire committee of management or board of directors of each Young Men's Christian Association in attendance. The conference program will concern Itself with the needs of colored men and boys, and how their needs may be met through the co operative effort of Christian individuals and Christian agencies. The combination of the practical and inspirational in the program becomes evident by a glance at some of the topics for addresses and discussion, as follows: "Christian Brotherhood the Hope of the World," "Outstanding News of the Colored Men and Boys of America," "Our Responsibility to Africa." "Fundamentals of Organization and Operation of the Young Men, Christian Association." "The Status of the Colored Men Department in the Brotherhood." "The Qualification and Duties of a Committeeman." "Factors Involved in an Intended Program" "Nation-Wide Cooperation." In order that the best of information and the fullest measure of intellectual and inspirational resources may be available for the conference, able and representative leaders have been secured as speakers. Their task will be to open the way for the discussions and group conferences which will follow these addresses. Among the speakers will be the following: Dr. John R. Mott, New York, N. Y. President John Hope, Atlanta, Ga. Wilbur Merss, Chicago, Ill.; Prof Frank L. Williams, St. Louis, Mo. Bishop Robert J. Jones, New Orleans, La.; Dr. R. R. Moton, Tuskegee Institute Ala.; President J. Stanley Durkee, Washington, D. C.; President John W. Davis, Institute W. Va.; Dr. George E. Haynes, Washington, D. C.; Dr W. Alexander, Atlanta, Ga. James Weldon Johnson, New York, N. Y.; Dr. C. V. Roman, Nashville, Teum; Dr. W. A. Method, Columbus, Ohio; F. B. Ranson, Indianapolis, Indiana New York, N. Y., Nov. 21st—Bagnage Kinchele Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, has just returned here after a trip in Kansas City, St. Joseph, and St. Louis, Mo. Richmond, Indiana, and Pittsburgh, Pa. In Kansas City, Mr. Jones addressed a banquet meeting of the Social Work Round Table, led by P. T. Lane of the Community Service Urban League on the subject "Social Service and Its Importance in Racial Adjustments." On Sunday, November Eighth, Mr Jones addressed a large gathering of white and colored citizens at the White Temple the occasion being the opening session of the Missouri State Conference of Social Work. This was the first time in the history of St. Joseph and of the State Conference that an interracial meeting of such a nature had been held. "The opening ceremonies consisted of a sermon by the noted divine the Reverend Robert Nelson Spencer, Reckar Grace and Holy Trinity Episcopal Church followed by addresses by Mr. Jones and O. J. Hill, millionaire leader in social movements in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Jones among other remarks said: "The chief dikilfulie in the way of better understanding between the race have been first, the lack of knowledge of each other, the failure of members of one race to realize that the members of the other race are human beings with exactly the same understanding loves, yearning, hope and patriotism possessed by the others. Second, the fear of competition—especially industrial competition. Those possessing such fears do not realize that the greater amount of work done by all and the character of this work, the more work and wealth are available for all participants in this work. Third, the developed sense of superiority by members of one group over those of another group, growing out of exploitation of the so-called weaker group by injustice and dislodged leaders in the so-called superior group. These men have sought not only to stir up trouble between the races and to keep them as far apart as possible, but they have in many instances used colored men of weak minds and little vision as their agents in disseminating among Negroes the idea, that they should remain subservient and without ambition. "We have good examples of this simulation in the efforts of many employers of labor who have sought to instill in the minds of the white workers that Negroes are chronic strike breakers and in the minds of colored men that for them to associate themselves in any way with organized labor is to sound their death knell in industry. The result has been a larger 19th in the relationship between white and black breadwinners to the detriment of the whole cause of labor and the loss of an otherwise assured spirit of good will between these sons of toll." These remarks were well received by the 500 white and equal number of Negro auditors. The meeting as the result of efforts to secure more consideration of the social problems of the Negroes by the Conference Committee on Negro Work, George W. Buckner, Chairman. On Tuesday afternoon, the 15th of November Mr. Jones addressed one hundred members of the Polity Club of Earthn College a white educational institution of Richmond, Indiana and in the evening he spoke before, a group of white and colored citizens in a point meeting in the same city. These meetings were arranged by Josiah P. Marvel, a member of the Society of Friends and son of Dr. Marvel the great surgeon of Southern Indiana An Urban League is in contemplation in Richmond, Indiana and this meeting was preliminary to the final launch of the work there. COMMITTEE OF SENIORS TO INVESTIGATE ANIMALS Washington, D. O. Nov. 23rd (Associated Negro Press)—The Committee of United States Senators, headed by Senator Medill McCormick, Republican, Illinois, have sailed for Haiti, on a United States cruiser, where for one month they will continue their investigations of conditions in the Island Republic. In an exclusive interview for the Associated Negro Press, Senator McCormick said before sailing: "We are very anxious to bring about happier relations in Haiti. There are fifteen years for the treaty to run and we desire to much constructive work, and all should join in bringing it to an accomplishment." ANNUAL MEETING OF GOOD SAMARITANS Athens, Ga., Nov. 21st—November 25th will mark the opening of the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Improved Order of Samaritans at Americus, Georgia. This order under the guidance of Dr. W. H. Harris, of Athens, Georgia, as Founder and Grand Secretary, and Professor T. K. Persler, of Macon, Georgia, as Grand Chief, has made rapid strides upward and has for more than thirty years, been a moving force in the fraternal life of the race, operating more than 700 lodges with an aggregate membership of more than 50,000. NUMBER 6 By Prominent Educators And Clergymen Washington, D. C., Nov. 23rd—With prominent educators and clergymen from all sections of the country in attendance, the Fifth Annual Convocation of the School of Religion of Howard University opened Tuesday, November 15th, 1921, for a three day session. All the sessions were held in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on the University campus. Dear John, Butler Pratt, who presided at the initial session, delivered the address of welcome. An address was also made by Dr. Harry Jones, a missionary from Africa. The general subject which was discussed during the conversation was "Next Steps Toward Racial Cooperation." The subtopics discussed at the various sessions were "The Res establishment of Confidence," "The Principles Involved," and "The Application of the Principles," for the three days respectively. The speakers at the afternoon session for the first day were Hon. James W. Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., of New York City; Rev. James H. Buhrer, of Washington, and Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, Secretary of the Colored Men's Department of the International Committee of the M. Y. C. A., of New York City. At the evening session, Rev. James L. Pinn, of Washington, president. Devotional service was rendered by Rev W. L. Washington. Bishop John W. Hamilton, Chancellor of the American University, and Rev. E. W. D. Jones, spoke. At the morning session of the second day, Professor Sterling N. Brown, Director of the Extension Department of the School of Religion, presided. Addresses were delivered by Dr. Sidney L. Gulik, Secretary of the Commission on International Justice and Good Will Federal Council of Churches, New York City; Dr Will W. Alexander, Director of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, Atlanta. Ga. During the afternoon session, Rev W. W. Carrington, of Washington, presided, and a legal table discussion was conducted by Dr. George H. Haynes, President of the Urban League, of Washington; and entered into by Professor Robert T. Kerlin, of Lexington, Va.; Rev Oscar L. Mitchell, of Washington, and others. The evening session was presided over by Rev Hugh W. Fulton, and addresses were made by Rabbi Morris S. Lazaren, of Baltimore, Md., and Rev Charles Wood, of Washington D. C. The last subtopic, "The application of the Principle," was taken up Thursday morning. Rev. Charles H. Butler of Washington, D. C., presided, and an address was delivered by Rev. J. Murray Jeffries, of Charlotte Court House, Va. Following the morning session, Professor Robert T. Kerlin, of Lexington, Va., formerly a professor in the Virginia Military Academy, addressed the student body and friends assembled at the moon chapel exercises. The afternoon session which was presided over by Rev. Charles Noble, consisted mainly of the round table conducted by Rev Rodney W. Roundy, Associate Secretary of the Home Missions Council, New York City. The discussion was entered by Rev. W. H. Jernagin, of Washington; Dr. J. E. McCulloch, Secretary of the Southern Educational and Sociological Congress Rev. Julius S. Carroll, of Washington, and Rev. W. A. Morgan of Washington, D. C. The closing session of the Convocation was presided over by Dean D. Butler Pratt, and devotional service was presided over by Daniel E. Wiseman, of Washington, D.C., followed by a selection by the School of Music of the Howard University. The address of Rev. Charles S. Macfarland, General Secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, and Dr. Allegern Brashear Jackson, formerly Surgeon in Chief of the Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and now Professor of Public Health and Hygiene at Howard University, marked the close of the Convocation. Special interest was manifested in Dr. Jackson's address when he called attention to the particular steps to be taken in the direction of racial cooperation. In his address, he urged that diplomacy be used in settling race difficulties, and asks that America call a national race conference "to make a comprehensive and multidated study of all the conditions entering into and surrounding this great national issue, and report its findings with recommendations to Congress, urging its action thereon. This, Dr. Jack-on stated, "Is the only practical way to meet a situation which instead of clearing is becoming more clouded and more intense." The various sessions of the Convention were attended by large numbers of friends of Howard University visiting Washington during the period of the conference. Arrangements were provided at the University to serve luncheon and dinner to the visitors in attendance. one of much interest and import, and the officers of the Grand Lodge are urging every ledge to send representatives. The Americus members are making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the Grand Lodge and have announced that adequate accommodations will be made for all delegates. OUT OF TOWN NEWS Waycross, Ga., News Quite a large number of the A. M. E. ministers left on Tuesday for the annual conference at St. Sawboro, also a few of the laymen of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. White who have been spending some time in the north returned home Monday to the delight of the many friends. H. B. Smith who has been in Palm Beach, Fl. for some time returned home for a short stay and then he will return. -Why not send your boy or girl the Tribute at school. They want to read the home news. Rev. G. B. Prichard received a telegram on Sunday stating the death of his mother in law in Beaufort, A. C. he left on Monday to attend the funeral. Mrs. Annie Mae Hall and mother, Mrs. Mitchell will spend Thanksgiving in Savannah. Dr. T. W. Welsh and children will spend thanksgiving in Savannah taking in the races. J. C. McGraw motored to Quiltman last Saturday visiting his old home, he returned Tuesday. Mrs. Melrin Williams and baby who have been spending some time in South Carolina returned home on Monday. If L. Bawen has completed his six room residence on Blackwell street and has moved his family. W. J. Wyatt left on Monday night for Dawson visiting his father in law. Mrs. Heta Johnson who has been visiting her mother Mrs. George Howard who has been on the sleek left for home Monday. Mrs. Kate Geiter who spent several weeks in Savannah and Pooler, her old home returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Williams, daughter and son-in-law of Jno. Reddick formerly of Milwaukee, have now moved to Waconia. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Starling who has been attending the State Baptist Convention, at Macon returned home Monday. Quite an enjoyable social was given last Tuesday night at the residence of Dr. H. C. Scarlett. Anthoph Baptist church has on a drive for a larger membership in the Sunday school. They are striving to increase their membership to three hundred by the first of the year 1822. C. C. Lester superintendent of the Waycross district Atlanta Mutual Ins. Co. has been selected to prepare a paper to be read at the annual meeting of the company at Atlanta on the 15th of December. Mrs. A. E. Jones, spending sometime in Jacksonville, Fla. with her brother, W. H. Holmes. Miss Amanita L. McNeith of Tulah S. C. spent last Thursday in the city on her way to Albany. She is a scenic grapher and has accepted a position with the Knights of Tyrants at Albany. Now as the year is about to come to a close, let us put on a drive for The Truthine in Waycross. The representative here needs to send in fifty new subscribers L. January 1, 1922 and is also asking those who are in arrears to pay up and let Waycross have a clean sheet to start the new year with. BUSINESS LEAGUE Last Wednesday night was "Ladies Night" at the meeting of the local Negro Business League and the program was one of the best of the year. Aside from the usual routine of business the following program was carried out: Instrumental selection by Mrs. H. B. Obol, of the North Side school; paper; "Public schools and their relation to Negro business" in Miss C. M. Akery, principal of Hazzard Hill School; a vocal solo by Miss CITY OF ST.LOUIS SAVANNAH SOCIAL CLUB SAVANNAH GTA. OCT. 10, 1921 Page Two "LADIES NIGHT" AT BUSIN Beatrice Norman of North Side school and an address by Mrs. A. H. Hinesman of Reldsville school, subject, "How Business League." The musical selection of Mrs. Odol and Mrs. Norman were beautifully rendered, and the paper by Mrs. Akery and the address by Mrs. Hinesman were rare treats. A very large number of ladies were present, including nine of the city public school teachers. So appurcircated were the men over the presence of the ladies, that it was moved second- for the evening. A committee of five consisting of three ladies and two men, with Mrs. Hineman as chairman was appointed to report to the next meeting a suggestion as to how women can best co operate with the league. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, November 30th. McIntosh, Ga., News Mrs. B. A. Frasier of Freedman was in town on business last Monday. Miss B. B. Morrison is home on a short visit to her sick mother who is improving. James Livingston of Limerick fell from a loaded wagon of shingles and was run over by a yoke of oven, from which he sustained slight injuries. Miss M. L. Halgnes, teacher of the Mt. Pleasant school was a pleasant visitor at the Dorchester Academy and friends on Saturday. Miss R. B. Morrison, who spent a few days with her sick mother, Mrs. M. E. Morrison, has been recorded the domestic science chair in the Monroe high school. Willie Stevens of Seabrooks accompanied by John Anderson killed a fine buck last Monday. Mrs. Annie L. Stevens is the accomplished wife of Willie Stevens, she knows how to make home happy. Mrs. Rose Norman and Hagar Norman of Biceboro were pleasant visitors here last Friday. Misses Juanita and Ethel L. Baker of Ludiwid are again at their post of duty at the Dorchester Academy. Rev. V. H. Morrison is still pastor of the Zion Baptist church. He preached to a great majority of the members at Retreat, Ga. where the following gave the pastor a surprise after the services: Sisters Hester Lambert, Eva Hingley, Maggie Lambert, Ida Gibson, Fannie Jones, Rebecca Lambert, Isahella Lambert, Martha Jones, Susie Jones, Mary J. Way, Hattie Bradwell, Ema Law, James Jones, Samuel Jones. Hardeeville, S. C. News Harry Riley who accidently shut himself through the foot is improving. Miss Adelle Taylor accompanied by Miss Laura Mitchell spent a few days here visiting friends. She motored here from Bluffton, S. C. Miss Katie Wilson made a business trip to Sarannah during the week. Miss Sarah R. Fields returned from Sarannah Saturday night accompanied by her sister Mrs. Gertrude Hamsey who spent the summer there. The members of both churches here are planning to have a grand Thanksgiving here. The M. J. church will have a group meeting which will begin Thursday and run until Sunday night. They have a very full program. N. H. Riley of Savannah was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H Riley here last week. He returned to Savannah Saturday night. M. J. Randall was a visitor here Saturday and Sunday while here he was the guest of his wife, Mrs. Ann CITY OF ST SAV SOCIAL CLUB S. S. CITY OF ST LOUIS THE SAVANNAT TRIBUNE Randall, he retreated to Kinsale Sun cross the day night. battle we Blackshear, Ga., News Bucharest City News The services at St. James A. M. E. church were well attended, the pastor, Rays J. W Hall praised a very interesting sermon. A conference banquet was given Monday night at St. James A. M. E. church. Mrs P B Marshall sent in her resignation to the Sunday school of Scott Chapel M. B. church. She has been superintendent for the past two my-five years, same was regretted by many, A. B. Lee is now superintendent. Rev. J. W Holl. Rev W L Lewis Laf for Stittsboro where they will attend the annual conference. Mrs. Perry Crabb and little daughter returned home Tuesday after spending two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Richmond. BRUNSWICK, G.L. NEWS Mrs. Frank Stone has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. H. C. Christopher is able to be out again after a few days Illness Roht. Christopher left Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week in Jamaica Ga. Joseph Williams motored to Darrien last Sunday. Clas, Tainall motored to Savannah last Sunday. The friends of R. N. Watts will be glad to know that he is able to be on St. Simon. Mark Brooks spent last Wednesday on St. L. Simon. William Murphy of St. Simon was among the visitors to the city Monday. Miss Sarah Hills of Darien spent the week end here last Saturday with friends. Mrs. Mayme Life of St. Simon was a visitor here Monday. Geo. Collins of St. Simon is in the city for a few days. Mrs Henry Pinckney has returned from an attended visit to New York and New Jersey. A game of basketball was played on Thanksgiving day between Aery Institute of Charleston, S. C., and St. Athanasius. A game was also played between the Imperials and Selden Institute. .SPORTING NEWS .SPORTING NEWS MOREHOUSE DEFEATS ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, 7 TO 9 On a field a half foot deep in water and sludge, the Morehouse "Tigers" outplayed the Atlanta University "Bulldogs", and conquered their old rivals by the score of, 7 to 0. Fumblies were frequent. The hard going impled the backs on attempted end runs, however grunty and W. Kelley got away several times. Though conquered the "Bulldogs" died bravely, fighting with tooth and paw until the time-keepers put an end to their misery. The Tigers opened up by plunging the Crimson line for three successive first-downs only to lose the ball on a fumble in midfield. The Tigers pres- ented a stonewall defense four times the "Bulldogs" plunged and four times they bounded back for losses. With fourth down and 20 yards to go stare-lug them in the face, the Crimson kicked both teams exchanged punts for several minutes when Irving blocked and recovered an Atlanta kick on her 20 yard line. Pulling to gain the Tigers punted to Atlanta's 10 yard line on the first three plays the Tigers broke thru and pushed the "Bulldog" back to his one yard line on the 4th down. The Crimson essayed to kick but their attempts were illustrated twice, however, they recovered on each. Although Morehouse was unable to occasion. The half ended heels. ST.LOUIS HISTORY PHOTO SAVANNAH G.A. OCT. 1912 cross the Crissman's goal, the tide of battle went with the "Tigers" for they made seven well earned first downs to the "Bulldogs", none. The "Tigers" came back with blood in their eyes resolved to fight with tooth and claw until the last restive of kingly power had disappeared from his body, and the "Bulldogs" seemed equally determined. The ball saw saved from one to the other during the entire third period. The last period began with the "Tigers" in possession of the ball. The Morehouse stands rolled "Touchdown Morehouse," touchdown. The decks were cleared for action and the "Tiger" quarter gave the signal to launch the greatest offensive of the year. From Atlanta's 40 yard line W. Kelley swept around right end for 15 yards. Not contested with this feat. Starr on the very next play, travelled the same route for just as many yards and carried the ball to Atlanta's ten yard line. C. Kelley struck out for goal! But an Atlanta man tackled him so hard that he dropped the ball just after reaching the last white line; however Paps Gentry was on his heat and recovered the ball he led the goal line for the lone touch down of the game. Starr kicked goal. W. Kelley's twenty yard run began the next offensive for the "Tigers" but the referees whistle blew, and ended the fray. Thus for the twenty-second consecutive year the "Tigers" has dragged the "Bulldogs" to his chariot. The Crimson was good on defense, but in the offense, their drives were of no value, whatever. Leak was clearly their best player, being in practically every play. GA. STATE DEFEATS Friday afternoon of last week, the Ga. State College team defeated Allen University by a score of 26 to 0 in a game in which the local boys excelled in every department. Their tackling was sure and hard and their plays were all well divided. The South Carolinians had been a plenty but they tackled the necessary punch to make their plays effective. They were slow in getting off and their plays were time after time stopped before the runners got well started. The score gives a fair idea of the relative strength of the two teams. There was but one player among the South Carolinaians who showed to ad vantage and he was the midger quarter back. Eddie Brown, who figured in every play. He was the best ground gainer and the surest tackler the Allenites had and his game deserves credit. For the local boys Capt. McPurland, Half Backs Belcher and Puzo, were the individual stars though the whole team played in excellent form. The game was witnessed by a large crowd. The next game the local boys will play here will be on Friday, December 2, against Claffin University. bays will play here will be on Friday December 2 against Ciflin University WELL KNOWN NEGRO NEWS- PAPER MEN TO GO ON CRUISE Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 16th (Associated Negro Press)—One of the features of the American-African Educational tour which contemplates selling from Baltimore, Md., December 3rd, is the provision being made by the man argument for the press and publicity. Arrangements have been made by which no less than half a dozen newspaper men from all sections of the country will be in the party. Among these will be a representative of the Associated Negro Press, a representative of the Chicago Defender and other publications. There will also be a corps of moving picture photographers who will make pictures of all interesting events. Advanced Seat Sale for Mamie Smith Jazz Revue, at Philip Levy and Co. Store, Broughton street. Hear Mamie Smith's Records played at Philip Levy, exclusive dealer in Okeh Records. NEWS STAND III the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals— The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) Shoe Shine Parler Attached 608 EAST BOLTON S. Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Renaming While You Walk We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY. Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST R. M. GILLISON, PROP. Mamie Smith made thousands of dollars by making famous "A Good Man is Hard to Find" and "You Can't Keep A Good Man Down". She has some bigger hits this season; and she is rated the "Best dressed woman on the American Stage". She makes the peacock look pale with envy. Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD N.T. Phones 1522 and 1438 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PLEASES of Women and Children also ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS POLICY COMMONWEALTH CASUALTY COMPANY of Philadelphia will renew all old policies. Write Agent, Room '202 509 WEST BROAD ST Savannah, Ga. DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Farmers Hunk Building Water FISH. We also sell the best Italian Grocer Spaghetti ..... 11c lb Mite Oil ..... $3.00 per gal Italian Cheese ..... 65c lb All kinds of Macaroni ..... 10c tins Economy Olive Oil per gal ..... $1.50 Weave all kinds of Salt and Fresh LEARN TO SEW AND LEARN ARTISTIC READING AT TISTIC READING AT Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking and be an independent woman. Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for parti culars. 91A JEFFERSON STREET Savannah, Ga. NU LIFE SYSTEM Learn NEW LIFE SYSTEM of Beauty *Tulture and Hair Growing and especially these courses are taught and Diploms awarded for for I am alwer- glad to interest you in showing you some of the wonderful hair grower, all and see MADAM BESSIE E. WILLIAMS 414 WEST 33rd STREET LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 293—Phone—203 Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut 2 Bottles Vanilla Flaver.....26e 2 bottles Beef, Wine & Iron.....$1.76 2 bottles Perov. Hydrogen.....26e 2 bottles Cold Cremm.....36e 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting, du- ble coated.....$2.33 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting.....$1.83 1 Lb Cotton.....49e HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOOD, SURGICAL GOODS, ROLL- ING CHAIRS, GRUTCHES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 26 West-Broughton St. and Bull & Broughton Sts. Savannah, Ga. COME:AND SEE. We have on our books several in 1915 the year in which we who purchased one share for cent. per year, making a total and yet they holda$5,00 share years without the loss of a Commonwealth Lo 509 West Authorized Capital$25,000.00 BUY LAND Near the progressive cent from Philadelphia. Canada near such great cities is an excellent purchase now books several persons who purchase in which we organized. Now lea- share for $5.00 have drawn in making a total of $2.00 profit on a $5.00 share in a company that h loss of a dollar. Health Loan and Reality 09 West Broad Street $25,000.00 __Phone 1170 LAND IN NEW JERSEY pressive centre of population; only Delta. Camden and Atlantic City eat cities is bound to advance in purchase now before values go hi We have on our books several persons who purchased only one share in 1915 the year in which we organized. Now let us see: Those who purchased one share for $5.00 have drawn dividends at 8 per cent. per year, making a total of $2.00 profit on a $5.00 investment and yet they holda $5.00 share in a company that has operated for six years without the loss of a dollar. Authorized Capital$25,000.00 __Phone 1170 Shares $5.00 Each BUY LAND IN NEW JERSEY! Near the progressive centre of population; only short distant from Philadelphia, Camden and Atlantic City, N. J. Land near such great cities is bound to advance in value and is an excellent purchase now before values go higher DONT PAY RENT FOREVER BUY LAND NOW, whilleth old age, or for your child time is ripe for building. Williamstown Junction, llamstown, N. J. High streets; 17 miles to Philadelphia; 26 miles to Atlantic City; highway through our property. Term $5.00 cash and $5.00 Send' for free circulars. New Jersey Land OFFICE, 467 WEST BROADWAY Savannah ing Estate Funeral Directive Auto Ambulance 513 West Savannah Phones, Office 2 THE EGYPTIAN S BEAUTY Our training prepared Strictly Modern and taught and practiced SAVANNA Mrs. Marle M. Wodruff Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Miss Bessie Kennedy Miss Essie Gant Mrs. Jessie Andersen Mrs. Ruth Moody Mrs. Marle T. Graves Mrs. Rosa Griffin Mrs. Mary E. Harper Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Mary L. Wright Mrs. Anna H. Alston Mrs. Jennie Williams Mrs. Lilla R. Paige Mrs. Lillie Collins Mrs. Estella Wright YOUNG'S NEW Is the F REGULAR M 507 West NOW, while it is cheap, and built for your children whenever in your building. Downtown Junction Highlands, is the N. J. High and level land, large les to Philadelphia, 13 miles to O. Atlantic City, N. J., 32 trains daily through our property. Prices of lots, cash and $5.00 per month. No information circulates. Jessey Land & Improvement WEST BROAD STREET SAVING CATHIAN SCHOOL OF HOME BEAUTY CULTURE g prepares you to pass amination Modern and Scientific T practiced by Egypti CATHIAN NAH AGENT Druff 70 Jason 70 Lies 751 1 Sus 619 9 Body 467 7 In 511 2 On 520 9 Laves 9 O 454 9 Per 701 6 Light 700 D Con 653 Ins 523 1 E 1002 D Int 8 IS NEW DINING Is the Place to Eat CATHIAN MEALS 35 CENT 7 West Broad Street BUY LAND NOW, while it is cheap, and build a home for old age, or for your children whenever In your opinion the time is ripe for building. Williamstown Junction Highlands, is the place, Williamstown, N. J. High and level land, large lots, wide streets; 17 miles to Philadelphia, 13 miles to Camden, N. J., 26 miles to Atlantic City, N. J., 32 trains daily and auto highway through our property. Prices of lots $150 to $200 Term $5.00 cash and $5.00 per month. No interest or taxes Send' for free circulars New Jersey Land & Improvement Co. OFFICE, 467 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff ..... 763 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson ..... 54 R. St Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Redgers ..... 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy ..... 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant ..... 511 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Andersen ..... 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody ..... 1110 Curtler Street Mrs. Marle T. Graves ..... H. Bird Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin ..... 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper ..... Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown ..... 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright ..... 700 L. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston ..... 533 E. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Paige ..... 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins ..... 1502 Price Street Mrs. Estella Wright ..... 1515 Vine Street YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Is the Place t oEat REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS 507 West Broad Street PAINT JOHN G Congress N G. BUTLER ess & Whits JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker persons who purchased only one share organized. Now let us see: These $5.00 have drawn dividends at 8 per cent of $2.00 profit on a $5.00 investment in a company that is operated for six dollar. Can and Realty Company Broad Street _Phone 1170 Shares $5.00 Each IN NEW JERSEY! of population; only short distant men and Atlantic City, N. J. Land bound to advance in value and is before values go higher It is cheap, and build a home for renewer whenever In your opinion the Highlands, is the place, Wil- land level land, large lots, wide helpla, 13 miles to Camden, N. J. N. J., 32 trains daily and auto erty. Prices of lots $150 to $200 per month. No interest or taxes B & Improvement Co. BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. Undertak- ablishment Vectors and Embalmers and Carriages for Hire Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. 2106 Residence 6052 SCHOOL OF HAIR AND CULTURE Tries you to pass state ex- amination Scientific Treatments ed by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: 763 E. Gwinnett St. 54 R. St. 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St. 619 W. Bolton Street. 167 West Broad Street 511 1-2 E. Jones Street 920 West Broad Street 1110 Carter Street B. Hard Street 454 West Broad Street Harden Street. 516 Hartridge Street. 700 D. Gwinnett Street. 523 E. Hall Street. 533 1-2 E. Hall Street. 1002 East Gwinnett St. 1502 Price Street. 1515 Vine Street. W DINING ROOM Place to Eat REALS 35 CENTS Broad Street BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor. On last Sunday at 11 a.m. m. Lice Baster preached a very interesting sermon A. 4 p.m. pastor Veal spoke to a very large congregation. At 8 p.m. Rev. S. L. Jackson of Macon, Ga., spoke from St. John 4:16, subject, "Chen out your Will" The sermon was very interesting and we were spiritually f'd. Pastor Veal and Sister J. J. Williams have returned from Macon, Ga., from the State Baptist Convention. The pastor made his report and Sister Williams will make her report on Sunday night Services tomorrow as usual. --- COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The services of this church were well attended on last Sunday. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by J. W. Derrick. At 6:30 p.m. the B. Y. P. topic was disused by Mrs. Harriet Franklin. After the regular service, the following was reopened: Junior quartet by Willie Harris and other rs. Sunday's topic will be "Life Sketches of Great Adventurers" Matt. 7:15:21; John 15:16:18. Order of service as follows: Sunday school 3 p.m.; B. Y. P. 9:20 p.m. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH - Rev. H. E. Edward, pastor, Early prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; Sunny school 10:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. The meetings for the past week have been very good. Our pastor preached an excellent sermon Sunday night, his subject being "God is Abel." This sermon was enjoyed by all that heard it. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended, the pastor filled the pulpit all day. Order of services for Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Sunday school, 5:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. F. 7 p.m. At 8:30 p.m. the pastor will preach from Isa. 12:13, subject. The will of Salvation. The public are invited. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH UNION BRIST CHURCH Charles street: Rev. James. J Dulloy pastor. The services were well handled last Sunday, the pastor being present at each service. Order of services Sunday as follows: Praiser mng. 5:30 a.m.; Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; prosciling. 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Woman's Home Mission 2:30 p.m. ST. PHILIP MON. (CHURCH) Hull street; Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor. Sunday was indeed a great day. The pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening. The Sunday school is doing nicely under the leadership of Bun E. Shuler. The pastor left Wednesday morning for the annual conference, which is in session at Statehouse. The class meeting was well attended Tuesday evening. The louver which he was given at Amstel's night by the authors in honor of the ladies was well entertained. Order of service follows. Prefected. Order of services as follow: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; praaing, 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; League, 6:30 p. m. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street; Rev Wm. Gray. Warning! The Savannah Insurance League respectfully calls attention to the Act of 1921 which makes it a crime for any person to knowingly make, or aid in making any false or fraudulent statement or representation of any material fact or thing in any written statement or certificate, for the purpose of procuring,or attempting to procure payment of any false or fraudulent claim against any industrial health, life, or accident insurance company. Both the policy holder and the physician commit a crime punishable by a fine of not more than $1000.00, six months in jail, or twelve months on the chain gang, if either of them make a false statement of any material fact in any application for benefits under the terms of any industrial insurance policy. THIS LEAGUE PROPOSES TO PROSE CUTE ANY OFFENDER WHO VIOLATES THE ACT OF 1921 pastor. Our services on last Sunday were largely attended. Our pastor will preach on Sunday morning from 2 Tm. 4:22, subject "Preach the Word." For Sunday night Rev. 21:1, subject, "And I saw a new Heaven and A new Darth." Order of services: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:20 a. m. and 8:15 p. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; B. X. P. U. 7 p. m. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square; Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor Services: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; prayer meeting. Tuesday night preaching. Thursday night. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p.m. The early prayer service was led by Deaton Ward. Services for the past week were well attended. Pastor Goodall preached at 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Glowing reports of the State Convention were made by Rev. Goodall, representing the church and Mrs. T. J. Goodall and Julia Ward representing the Missionary Society. Pastor Goodall was elected vice president of the State Convention. Sunday school was well attended, the blackboard demonstration was given by A. Stupt, Delaware, subject "Paul before Agripper" The Talent Hall will close on Sunday with an interesting program at B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p.m. All workers are asked to make full reports. B. Y. P. U. was well attended. The song service was led by Deaton Ayers. The lesson was taught by their respective group leaders. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH Rev. E. W. White, pastor. The pastor filled the pulpit on last Sunday and delivered two practical and impressive sermons. The Sunday school under Mr. T. I. Hamilton was well attended. the classes report on the lesson were discussed by the various pupils. The Intermediate boys under Mrs. E. W. White, teach x led in the collection and the Superintendent presented Fred Williams of this class with the hammer pin. Each class is cag r to make a cool spiritual and financial report. The Sunday school workers business meeting was entertained on last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. C. Erlin. The meeting was enjoyed by all, the teachers present gave reports of their class and the superintendent gave a very good talk. The fourth and last quarterly conference will be held on Monday night Nov. 28. All departments of the church are expected to give a written report of the work that has been done since the last quarter. The pastor urges all members who have not paid their conference claims to pay up Sunday, and the rally assessment Services Sunday as follows: Sunday school. 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m and 8:45 p. m.; Emworth League 6 p. m. Weekly services: Class meeting Tuesday night. Sunday school workers meeting. Wednesday night. choir rehearsal Thursday night. love feast. Friday night. FIRST NAZARETH BAPT. CHURCH Pine and Lumber streets Row 1. A. Mston, pastor. Services a follow- Prayer meeting. 4 a.m. preaching. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921 11:30 a. m. and 9 p. m.; Sunday school, 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m. Subject, "What evil have ye done" Matt. 7:16. The president of the B. Y. P. U. discussed the subject "The Gateway of the World" The Pastor's twelfth anniversary was ended with a great success. Itv. Daughtry, pastor of Mt. Bethel Baptist church, delivered the closing address. A large crowd was present. A splendid paper was read by Deacon. M. G. Bolden. Collection was $5.35. The missionary club made the pastor a present of a large box of wearing "apparal." The missionary club was well thanked by the pastor. BISHOP REESE TO CONFIRM CLASS AT ST. AUGUST CLASS AT ST. AUGUSTINE Archdeacon Brown will present his second class for confirmation at St. Augustine's church Wednesday night, November 30, Bishop Reese will at that time be present and confirm the class of six persons and preach the sermon. Special music has been prepared for this occasion as it will mark 100 persons presented by Archdeacon Brown for confirmation at St. Augustine's church, since he has been in charge. The public are cordially invited to be present at this service. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The services were well attended. Rey, F. M. Curtwright preached at the morning hour, 11 a.m., subject "The Call of the Master" John 11:25 The mls-somary society met after the morning service. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. met at their usual hours. Rey. Curtwright preached at S. p. m., subject "Christ Life a Sacrifice for Humanity" After the evening service Deacon L. Mack gave a splendid report of his attendance at the State Convention, which convened in Macon. The services for the week will be: Prayer meeting. Tuesday night, Thanksgiving dinner Thursday, dinners 50 cents. Rey. Curtwright will preach the Thanksgiving sermon. Please remember the poor on that day. The church membership is making great preparation for its 110th anniversary which will be held on the 19th of December. The committee of 25 will meet Sunday morning. Also the Broth erolod of the church. COLLEGE PROFESSORS DISCUSS RACE RELATIONS New York City, Nov. 23—Last week Prof. Paul J. Saddis of the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University, and trialurer of the Cambridge Urban Le ague had a notable gathering of pro- fessors of Harvard University, deans of colleges and their wives together with many leading citizens of Boston at his home, "Shady Hill" to disas- sse "Racial Co-Operation" and to learn at first hand what is being done through out the country by leading social service movements to establish justice for all and to secure larger opportunity for the Negro. The principle speakers were Eugene Kinchele Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League and Moorfield Story, former president of the Bar Association and president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Wm. A. c. l. secretary of the Cambridge Urban League presented an outline of the accomplishments of his organization for the past year and the plans for the expansion during the ensuing fiscal year. AMERICAN WODMEN TO HELP REBUILD HOMES Denver, Colo., Nov 23—L. H. Light per supreme deck of the American Woodmen of Denver, Colo., spent several days during the second week of November in Tulsa, Okla., investigating the advisability of the Supreme Camp of the American Woodmen loaning funds to members of the order who desire to rebuild their homes destroyed during the riot in June. After conference with several prominent colored and white business men and firms, it was decided that this order would make the necessary loans for reconstruction of homes, and plans are now being perfected in the home office at Denver to carry out this idea. This act on the part of the American Woodmen demonstrate the wisdom of Nigroes building up their own financial institutions and storing up the financial strength necessary to fund their own needs in cases of emergency like that of Tulsa where white financial concerns absolutely refuse to give their aid. FIRST FEMALE MINISTER DIES Elizabeth N. J. Nov. 23—Associated Negro Press)—The Rev. Antounette Louise Brown Blackwell, first woman ordained as a minister in the United States, died at her home here last Saturday at the age of 90. EFFORTS TO CONSOLIDATE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 23—(Associated Negro Press)—New efforts to consolidate the Presbyterian churches of the South with those of other sections of the country will be begun soon by a committee headed by Dr. J. Ross Stevenson of Princeton, appointed by the executive committee of the church which is in session here. Preliminary steps to this end will be taken in Richmond, Va., Nov. 29, when Dr. Stevenson and his colleagues meet a similar committee representing the Southern organization, which represents more than a million communicants. SCIENCE NEARING CURE FOR TURER FOR TUBERCULOSIS Chicago, Nov. 23—(Associated Negro Press)—"Science is coming much nearer to the discovery of a cure for tuberculosis," Dr. Lydia M. Dewitt of Ricketts' laboratory. University of Chicago, told members of the American Academy of Science at the closing session of the academy at the university last Tuesday. "Experiments for the last seven years show methylene blue destroys tuberculosis germs," said Dr. Dewitt "Certain derivatives of mercury have the same effect. We are experimenting with ways of combining these destructive elements, but so far have been unsuccessful. When combined rightly I am sure a cure for tuberculosis will have been found." GRAVES OF NEGRO SOLDIERS DECORATED New Orleans, La. Nov. 23+ (Associated Negro Press)—Graves of fifty Negro soldiers who died during the World War were decorated Armistice Day by the Negro division of the Red Cross, G-o, Doyle, chairman; Dr. L. Y. Becher and John B. Hall, composed the committee. After the ceremonies at Holt cemetery, a military service was conducted by the Rev. W. M. Reo- assisted by Llent. Philip Dun and Sgtg. H. Dun at the Grace M. P church. NEEDLE REMOVED FROM HEART Minneapolis, Minn. Nov. 23+ (As-oclated Negro Press)—A cambria needle was removed from the heart of Dawson Sardles, two years old, at the El Hott Memorial hospital at the University of Minnesota here late last Man 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 Dawson stumbled and fell while playing on Friday and a needle in a sewing basket penetrated his breast. Dr. A. C. Strachaner operated. He opened the body to the heart. At each contraction of the heart the needle came into view. With a tiny forceps, Dr. Strachaner extracted it and within a short time the heart which had been beating 120 times a minute returned to close to normal. PRESIDENT KING SAILED FOR NATUR FOR NATIVE LAND Boston, Mass., Nov. 3rd (Associated Negro Press)—President C. B. King, and members of his high Commission, who have been in the United States for several months, seeking to close a loan of $5,000,000 for their government, have set sail on the U. S. Cresster Denver, for their native land Liberia. The officials will arrive in time to receive the members of the American Educational tour, who will set sail December 4th. FOR RENT—In private home, two furnished rooms suitable for couples or gentleman, with use of parlor, dining room and kitchen, bath and lights, also single room, 1025 West 38th St. Harrell says—For Dry Cleaning. If you are at all particular, Phone 5303 Harrell Dry Cleaners ...N. W. cor. Henry and Montgomery... Girls Wanted G M. MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES quote you prices as cheap as those up town and in addition every $5.00 you with us entitle you to a pair of socks, an arrow collar or 25 cents in merchandise at the Toggery Shop, 2 doors below the Star Theatre. We have demonstrated that we can 34th & Randolph Streets BEAUTY PARLORS PORO SYSTEM. Over Savannah Pharmacy Select Toilet Goods, Sammons Soaps and perfumes. Combings made to order Diplemas awedred. It is our pleasure to give you service MRS. YOUNG 719 1:2 WEST BROAD STREET MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bob bing and Waving MARY E. POBO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diploma awarded. A full line of Hair Dress ers' Tools on hand. A Special line o Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOK 125 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3648-W Call and see me SAVANNAH, GA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materialls used with Mohan & chinery. Workmanship Guarantee 520 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon A COMPLI Larg Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hair Dressing is the only method that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. The following agents have been taught by Mrs. Moore and have received their diplomas from the MARY E. MOORE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, BOSTON, MASS. Mrs. Mattle Thomas 1118 East Waldburg Street Mrs. Mary Moody 915 West 30th Street Mrs. Janle Baker 624 West Gwinnet St Will give you a face massage and manicure your nails. All three ladies have Mrs. Moore's preparations for sale. ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS, Manager TOLAND J. EDWARDS, Asst. Manager Embalmer 609 West Broad McKelvey Tire Repair Co Organizing and Tire [Repair of All Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing and'Tire [Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories. GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor PAUL J. STEELE dertaker and Licensed Embal 807 WEST BROAD ST For Wearing - Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men. Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEYAUX. Limitation must be made by Express. Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah G. as second class matter. MEMBER OF END ASSOCIATION MICRO PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE JOHNSON NOT CONFIRMED Last Tuesday in executive session the Senators were whipped into line by Senator Watson, the violent Negro hater of this state. They voted against the confirmation of Henry Lincoln Johnson to be Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia. Mr. Watson made every possible effort to secure evidence against Col. Johnson son, and he used these evidences with telling effect in influencing the Senate to vote with him. By this vote a tragedy was enacted. As a tragic it may be Col. Johnson can land on his feet. He is brilliant, he is —— he has personality magnetism and every element to make good. Using these elements judiciously he can "come back" and overcome any vote of the Senate. THANKSGIVING DAY Today is thanksgiving day! The observance of the day speaks volumes for our nation in that we can stop one day and give reverence to the Almighty One for all the blessings of the past year. Observed since the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, and in keeping with custom, President Harding has preclaimed this day one of national thanksgiving. Despite the fact of lynching, peonage, discrimination and undue advantage, as a race we can be thankful and with unlinching attitude face coming events with a determination to prove worthy and break down every barrier to success. POLL TAN PAYING Less than one month, is had to pay poll tax that will entitle the names of voters to remain on the registration list. Sufficient stress is not being placed upon the importance of this tax being paid at once. Every man of voting age and every woman too, should perform this important duty and enjoy the constitutional given right to register their will in the ballot box at the proper time. In the course of his question a few Sundays ago, the Rev. Gregory of the First Congregational church reached a climax when he eloquently appealed to his members to take advantage of the opportunity to pay this tax and become registered voters. If the ministers from every pulpit, and leaders in every walk of life would stress this matter, the rank and flag of our people could be reached and influenced to act. It is a sacred duty and should be performed without much urging. We are constantly complaining about the advantages that are taken of us. We have a chance to make right some of these advantages through the ballot box. It can be done by the mass of our paying our tax (register and at the proper time vote as one phalanx for those men and measures that will mean much for our common weal, etc. the clarionery go forth from now until the closing of the tax books in December so that every name will remain on the registration list with thousands more in addition. IS THIS THE ZENITH? At certain times Roam, Greece and other nations were simultaneously leaders in arts, science and in impact civilization. Each reached a zenith and deterred. Other nations subdued them, now they are only in memory as world leaders. Today those represented by what we call the white race are enjoying the place once occupied by the uncents. While occupying this position they should profit by the experiences of the now defunct leaders. This they can do by being more considerate of the weaker races with which they come in touch. Every misdeed or advantage taken of the weaker ones, acts to lessen their hold on leadership and which in the end means that they will be crushed. They should show their superiority by reaching down and assist the weaker ones. In this respect there are outstanding cases, for there are thousands of white men and women who have made great sacrifices in order to help and educate the Negro. But they will be affected like the proverbial rotten apple in a barrel of sound one. One of the rotten apples may be depleted by the follo-lowing incident at the meeting of the city council of Atlanta last Monday afternoon: By a vote of 12 to 11 at the end of a brief debate, city council this afternoon adopted an ordinance introduced by Councilman Walter A. Shus, barring whites and Negroes from attending the same place of worship or the same school in Atlanta. If Mayor Key attaches his signature, the ordinance will-forbid any priest, archbishop, prelate, preacher, pope, minister of the gospel or pastor in any church, or other persons within the limits of the city of Atlanta, to maintain any house, church or other office for the joint congregation and worship of white and colored people, either at such religious "services" or any preliminary services, mass or Sunday school." In another section"the ordinance specifies the same restrictions in connection with schools of learning. Actions like the above prove that some men have reached their zenith and are now deteriorating, and it is only a question of time before they will fall with a dull thud. AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE GOOD The Senate has refused to confirm Col. Johnson for the recovership. Now President Harding has an excellent opportunity to prove his attitude toward us by appointing a colored man to this position. There are scores of men who are fully qualified for the position and the president should prove his sincerity by appointing one of them. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS On every hand we hear rehemeh condemnation and equally earnest defence of the public dance hall, but to most of the citizens It is a doubtful question as to whether the dance hall is harmful, beneficial or neutral Many assertions are made concerning the number of girls ruined by dance hall influences, some writers having placed the estimate as high as seventy-five per cent, of all the mined girls of America. In order to get an accurate information on the subject I began nearly one year ago a survey of homes and institutions for the shelter and cure of unfortunate and criminally inclined girls. This survey was accomplished by a questionnaire which was mailed to such homes in every state in the union, replies being received from thirty-four states most of them east of the Mississippi river. Owing to this being the first attempt ever made to assemble accurate information on this subject, many of those in charge of homes could not supply any material of importance. Questionaires were sent indiscriminately to all homes listed in the Census Report, but no replies were ever received, from homes under the Catholic church influence, nor would they assign reason for remaining silent although they were repeatedly asked to do so. All other homes, both public and private, responded. The following facts have been compiled; The minimum age of inmates was twelve years, the maximum age reported was twenty-six. The dangerous age was shown to be sixteen years, and of the total number of inmates, twenty-three per cent, or nearly one-fourth were of this age. Eighty-two percent, or more than three fourths of all the girls reported were fifteen to eighteen years of age inclusive. Thirty-six per cent. of this mass of girls were reported to be dance hall habitues. Twenty-eight per cent. admitted that they came to their ruin through the dance hall influence. The superintendents of homes were asked to recommend a policy toward the public dance hall, and whichever all of them replied to this question, enough of them answered to show the drift of opinion. Forty-four per cent, favored abolition of the dance hall, forty per cent, believed stricter laws and supervision by police women, would solve the problem they admit exist; twelve per cent lay the blame on the parents, who they say, have failed to use proper discretion concerning their daughter associates; and four per cent, would substitute some other whole-some amusements. Probably the most striking fact uncovered by this survey is the consistently decreasing average age of the inmates of the homes of unfortunate girls. Several years ago it was rare to admit a girl under twenty years of age, while the average ran as high as thirty-five. Today the maximum has dropped to twenty-six and only one girl of that age was found in the thirty-four states covered by my survey. Very few were over twenty years of age, while one-fourth of them are under sixteen. Picture to your self the ordinary sixteen year old high school student and you can better appreciate that apalling fact. That sixteen is the dangerous age shows bad for the homes of the United States. The youngest girls reported were twelve, which is barely the age of physical ability. However there were more girls at the two ages of twelve and thirteen than there were at the six ages of twenty one to twenty-six inclusive. Many superintendents of houses have testified that they have had to send girls to the hospitals, before they could be admitted to homes, on account of veneral diseases. In other homes where this preemption was not taken innocent inmates have been inflicted through contact with diseased girls. This leads one to wonder just what effect the dance hall is having on the spread of social disease. Visiting a hall one evening of the fourth of July last, at Witchea, Kansas, I was struck by the flapper type of girls and the effeminate, parasitic type of young men. All looked pale and listless, while many had different forms of skin diseases plainly in evidence. Judging from the appearance of the habitues of the public dance hall one is led to believe that little assistance may be expected from them toward the eradication of social diseases. Many people condemn the public dance hall as unsafe but contend that the club dance and the private dance are safe for their daughters to attend. Many police officials among them the head of women police in Indianapolis and the Department of Public Welfare of Philadelphia, have testified that the club dance has caused them more trouble than the public halls. Dr. Phelan made a survey of ordinances governing dance halls and found that most of offers prohibit certain forms of dancing: that club dances and private dances engage in freely. One institution in Texas un-collected shed some right on this question. They stated that thirty-nine girls were in the home, and of that number fourteen had attended both public and private dances, while twenty-five had attended private dances only. The facts are not THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921 voluminous enough to give this as ex- the time to have considered that was through the hearings at Was act for the entire country, but it does in the past—in the days when The and in Haiti and, Santo Domin at show the condition in one home which Constitution, supported by the press of about a third of this sum has drawn from a large section of the the South generally, was year after been raised. state of Texas—E. C. Camerbu, in the year warning the people, stirring to state of Texas—E. C. Camerbu, in the year warning the people, stirring to bring public sentiment to bear upon further contributions—anything --- ELOQUENCE OF THE NEGRO Not knowing the native eloquence of the Negro as we do, the European delegates to the League of Nations assembled at Genéva were more than astonished to hear what they described as one of the best speeches made before that body, delivered by Belfigarde, a black delegate from Hattitt. But we know the love of the dramatize that is in the Negro, his power of imitating the manner and languages of others, and his emotionalism. We have learned no need to make all his manifestations too much at their face value, but we also recognize that the race has produced a few really great men, and it is possible that this main Belfigarde may be one of the number. At all events the address he made before the league assembly was particularly strained and lacked the flowers of speech with which the full-blooded African habitually adorns his public, and even his conversational utterances. His statements were simple, direct and moderate and showed an understanding of the mandate problems not at ways shown by those of lighter skin. Here are some phases from Bell garde's address that will give an idea at least of his style, though the words alone cannot tell the story of the manoratorial manner: "In the past colonies were regarded as a source of revenue and the natives as capital which might be exploited so as to produce the maximum results." All honor to some of the great colonial powers for bringing about the realization that if a white nation establishes itself in the territory of a native people it is the duty of that white nation to educate the population, to stimulate intelligence and to arouse it to a consciousness of its duty and of the dignity of the human race." * * * * * The system which is now being established by the peace treaties marks a great advance. The population will no longer be exploited, for the mandates are based on the principle that the good and benefit of the mandated territories is a sacred trust." And there is a phase hearing not a threat, but a serion-minded warning. "I will further to say in the name of the colored races, particularly of the black, that they have confidence in the league. Its object is to maintain peace and they realize that this ideal must be gilted by cooperation between the different elements of civilization. For example, you have a whole chapter in the covenant—one of the most important sections—devised to labor. It has been realized that the League of Nations will some day have to deal with racial questions, and it will have to consider the dangers which are provided by ill treatment of certain native races." It is obvious to us that not one man or not a hundred, were there such of Bellard's ability, would be able to pull Hatti out of its present low estate within the lifetime of a single man, but the fact that the race is capable of producing some such, thinkers is promising for a more distant future. Tue Times Pleaying, New Orleans, La. DIFFER IN POLITICS AND STILL BE FRIENDS One of the ugly wounds left the colored people from slavery is mutual indulgence. If we differ politically and religiously then it means that we must be fraternable enemies, forever. Other people differ politically and religiously. Even fight to the last ditch. Yet, they get together in other way and stand for their racial group against the world. There are a few would be leaders in our group who do not know how to go forward themselves and, they refuse to cooperate and aid those who have the ability and experience to lead band do something for the race. This class of colored folk stir up confusion and division. Petty jealousy and hatred take the place of race pride and love They handle cap and cripple men and women who are working to establish business enterprises for the colored group; creating and mending public sentiment. In this way, they create an unfavorable feeling. Engender all will, hatted and strife is fostered. THE WIHRLWIND The Volstead-Dyer anti-lynching bill, reported out of committee and now pending before congress, is in line with repeated warnings of The Constitution—that if the so-called "lynching states" did not assert their power to stamp out the damnable practice of mob violence it was only a question of time when Uncle Sam would assert his power to do so! For years we have appealed to the conscience of the public to put an end to lynch law. We have repeatedly warned the good people of this and other states against precisely the thing that is now about to happen in the probable enactment of this measure. Our pleadings and our warnings have fallen upon deaf ears. Instead of conditions with respect to lynching getting better, they have grown worse. There was a time when lynching in the South was reported to as punishment for only one crime. Now mob law is often asserted for minor offenses. The Constitution has done its level best to awaken public conscience to the gravity of this constant drift from bad to worse, and it has held up, time and again, the sign of warning against the inevitable consequence—that is, federal interference. But with avall! But the wind has been steadily swown—now the whirlwind is threatened. It is all right to protest about state invasion of "state's rights," and to firefight against this measure on the ground that it encrouches upon the prerogative of the commonwealth, but the time to have considered that was in the past—in the days when The Constitution, supported by the press of the South generally, was year after year warning the people, striving to bring public sentiment to bear upon our state legislatures, and our peace authorities, to grapple with this thing and conquer it, thus forestalling any possible excuse for precisely the action that the federal government now has under consideration. There should be no need for a law placing mol violence, under the exclusive jurisdiction of federal authority—for the individual state are abundantly able to deal with the situation and in a manner that would end lynching—if they only would! They have been warned—anlyly warned, time and time again. Now, if what was predicted as being the inevitable actually comes to pass, they will have no one to blame but themselves. Legislative cowardice is responsible for it all.—The Atlanta Constitution Negro Historical Calendar On Sale Every Negro In Savannah Should Have One For Reference Recently Prof. Carter G. Woodson made the assertion that the Negro knows nothing about his history. Last week we enlarged on this fact and published an excerpt from an ad dress of Dr. Kansom. In it all we admonished our people, especially our teachers to learn more about the history of our race, for no race can become outstanding unless its own history is known. The great achievements of the Negro are virtually unknown to the mass, and to but few students. These achievements are now being unfolded and should be studied. The Roxbury Publishing Company of Boston, Mass., has issued an attractive calendar, giving each day some historical race events, and on each page information that is helpful and inspiring. The cover is becomgly portrayed and will add to any library or parlor where it can be an informer for all of the inmates of the home and visitors. Mr. Chas. A. Lewis, an old Savannah man, but who is now residing in Boston, is in the city representing the company and selecting agents. He has succeeded in interesting a number of persons and undoubtedly the local sales will be large. These calludars can be gotten for only one dollar, and can be secured through the pastors of the several churches and at present from The Tribune office, The Journal office, Mrs. Amanda Carter, Mrs. R. E. Calm and Mr. E. M. Edward. Prof. J. H. Palmer Visits The City Prof. J. H. Palmer, special field representative of Tuskegee Institute was in the city this week visiting, graduated undergraduates and persons interested in the work of that institution. Prof Palmer arrived in the city on Sunday morning and was met by a committee of former students. A meeting of all former students was called on Monday night at the home of Miss J. H. V. Conyers. Quite a number responding. In addressing the students, Prof. Palmer told of the work being accomplished at Tuskegee under Dr. Moton's administration and the enlargements being made. He told of the new girls' dormitory and the boys' trades building which was completed recently. Prof. Palmer also stated that the school is making a drive for a half million dollars to award the Booker Washington monument being erected on the grounds in which the former students and public are asked to lend their support. The work of Prof. Palmer is to keep in touch with all former students throughout the country and to make a report as to what each is doing. He left Wednesday for Beaufort, S. C. While here he was the guest of Misses J. H. V and Evelyn G. Conyers, 602 E 53th street John E. Nail of New York In Savannah John E. Nail, of the real estate firm of Nail and Parker, New York City, spent several days in Savannah during the week, as the guest of President L. E. Williams of the Wage Earners Savings bank and other friends. Mr. Nail, with many interests aside from the real estate field, was on a business tour of inspection through the South which carried him to several of the larger cities. A large delegation of citizens, headed by Mr. Williams, met Mr. Nall at the trays upon his arrival; early Sat urinary florating. They breakfasted at Young's cafe. During the remaining days of his stay, Mr. Nall was complimented with an unpleasing round of entertainments, auto rides and dinners in his honor. He left for New York Monday inform ing. Among the parties motoring from Durham, N. C. to Raleigh, N. C., on Armistice Day to witness the football game between the National Training school of Durham and St. Augustine College of Raleigh, were Miss Alyer Mae Williams formerly of this city, accompanied by Miss Gladys E. Lee of Chicago, Ill. Misses Williams and Lee also spent the week end at Baden, N. C. visiting relatives of Miss Williams. They spent a delightful time Misses Lee and Williams were classmates of class '21 Tuskegee Institute, and both are now teachers in through the hearings at Washington and in Haiti and, Santo Domingo, and about a third of this sum has so far, been ruled. In order to make the work effective further contributions—anything from a dollar up—are needed at once. Make checks payable to L. S. Gannett, assistant Treasurer, at Mr. Villani's office, 20 Vesey street, New York City PETITION FOR RE. # SAID COUNTY The petition of Ivory E. Coles, P. A. Moore, P. L. Brown, L. Doughlass, J. J. Perry, Chas Bryan, Geo. W. Wheywood, Gree, Bld Brown, Robert Heyward Edi Simmons, Joe Williams, Wm. Brown, their associates and successors, all of said county and state, respectfully shows; 1. That they are successors to the original members and in corporators of the UNION BROTHERHOOD BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, which institution was incorporated under the laws of Georgia by this Honorable Court, November 916, 1944. 2. That the present charter of said organization will expire, November 5th, 1921; and they, as incorporators, desire a renewal of said charter for another period of twenty (20) years, under the same name and style, viz: "UNION BROTHERHOOD BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION". 3. That said organization has no capital stock; is not operated for profit and pecuniary gain; but has looked and will continue to look to the moral, social, intellectual and material advancement and progress of its members; will give relief in illness and death and other distress, under such rules as have been or may hereafter be adopted. 4. That this petition is made that said organization may continue to promote and advance the worthy principles fr which it was founded; and under the same privileges, powers and restrictions as are set out in the original charter' and that its charter may embrace the right to establish a Ladies' Auxiliary and a Juvenile Branch of said organization, subject to the parent organization under such laws as may be prescribed for them. WHEREFORE Petitioners pray that they and their associates may be incorporated and their charter re-renewed as aforesaid, for the purposes above set out; and that they may have conferred upon them and their successors all such rights, privileges and powers as are usual and incident to like corporations. J. G. Lemon ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS The original petition filed in office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, this November 3rd, 1921. The petition of Ivery Cole, P. A. Moore, P. L. Bowen, L. Douglass, J. J. Perry, Clas Bryan, W. Heyward, Joseph Alexander, Lester Green, Dan Latson, Rev. M. T. J. Jones and Dr. H. M. Collier, all of said State and County respectfully shows: 1. That they desire, for themselves, their associates and successors, to be incorporated under the name and style of, "THE SONS and DAUGHTERS OF ABRAHAM". 2. The term for which petitioners desire to be incorporated is twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time. There is to be no capital stock, but the revenue to maintain and support said corporation shall be derived from any source not incon-stant with intent and purpose of said corporation, rules, regulations and by-laws to be adopted. 3. The particular business and object of the proposed corporation is to propagate the principals of Christianity, charity and benevolence; to uplift the fallen; to soften the asperities of life; to relieve the needs and to afford succor to a brother; to climate man to higher plan of intelligence, morality and social equality; to administer to the sick and suffering; to bury the dead; to provide mutual relief to its members and an empowerment for their beneficiaries, orphans, next of kin or dependant relatives. 4. Petitioners desire the right to create a Supreme Council, Grand Councils, Local Councils and Juvenile Councils in any State of the United States under such terms and conditions as may be provided for in the rules, regulations and by laws to be hereafter adopted. 5. Petitioners desire the right to hold, enjoy, own, real and personal property and to acquire the same by purchase, gift, devise or any other manner known to law not inconsistent with the purpose for which it is created. Petitioners desire the right to sell, mortgage, or otherwise encumber the same in any manner that may be deemed for its benefit. 6. The principal office and place of business of the proposed corporation shall be in the city of Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. Wherefore petitioners pray to be made a body corporate under the name and style after gold, entitle to all the rights, privileges, and immunities and subject to all the liberties fixed by law. Foster B. Pettit Pettitoners Attorney Original petition for incorporation filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Chatham County. Georgia, this 10 day of November, 1921. J. E. Fallow Way Dept. Clerk Superior Court, Chatham County, Ga. NOTICE The Sunday School Teachers Union will meet on Wednesday night. Nov. 10th, 8:30 o'clock with the Central Baptist church, Hull and McAllister streets Every Sunday school worker is asked to be present. JUST SIXTY-TWO WORDS TO HELP YOU ALONG STARTING and ings Account is j mony. In either o of "to have and there is a ring of STARTING and keeping a Sings Account is just like many. In either event it's a of "to have and to hold" there is a ring of gold in the c STARTING and keeping a Savings Account is just like matrimony. In either event it's a case of "to have and to hold"and there is a ring of gold in the coins you garner. Don't let the ho to an end. The Ge ty will prove a fair and a very present trouble. WAGEEARNERS SA SAVANNA Largest and St Bank in th Resources over Under State 6 per cent. on Tint 5 per cent. on Dep Deposits by m Don't let the honeymoon come to an end. The Goddess of Lily will prove a faithful help-maker and a very present help in time trouble. AGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK SAVANNAH, GA. Largest and Strongest New Bank in the World Resources over $1,000,000.00 Under State Supervision 6 per cent. on Time Certification 5 per cent. on Demand Deposits Deposits by mail solicited Don't let the honeymoon come to an end. The Goddess of Liberty will prove a faithful help-meet and a very present help in time of trouble WAGEEARNERS SAVINGS BANK SAVANNAH, GA. Largest and Strongest Negro Bank in the World Resources over $1,000,000.00 Under State Supervision 6 per cent. on Time Certificates 5 per cent. on Demand Deposits Deposits by mail solicited SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STO Savannah's Only Color 719 W. BROAD ST. 110 FAHM ST. PHONES 3570-515 let your liver cleaned out with o botte best medicine you ever used, it will ma after shavling take a few doses. Price Moody and Fonveell THREE STORES Nahah's Only Colored Drug N. BROAD ST. 110 FAHM ST. 203 KANDOLLE PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Aller cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Con- dure you ever used, it will make you feel like a m- ing take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special P Moody and Fonvelle, Proprietor 719 W. BROAD ST. 110 FAIM ST. 202 KANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5153-1652 Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors It's "Something Different" THE GLORIA SYSTEM BEAUTY CUR RY IT ONCE and be convinced. Lay the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, & teaching. Join our fall class. For information, GLORIA BEAUTY 452 West Broad St. GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, heuana Join our fall class. Diplomas award For information, write GLORIA BEAUTY PARLOR 2 West Broad St., Savannah, THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, heena dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For information, write 452 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. THE BROADWAY SHOW SOCIAL HAPPENINGS NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE NOTES The National Urban League announces that J. R. L. Lev, former principal of the Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mo., and prior to that time Dean of the Academic Department of Tuskegee under Dr. Booker T. Washington is now permanently located with the National Urban League as Extension Secretary at its offices at 127 East 23rd street, New York City. During last summer Mr. Lev spent two months conducting financial campaigns for local leagues in Kansas City, Columbia Ohio and New York City and met with such safety factors that the National organization engaged him permanently in the position which he now holds. On Nov. 8th the stork brought to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Pinckney a fine baby boy. He shall be called Charles. Elwarch, Jr., Mother and son are doing fine. USHERS SEWING CIRCLE The St. Philip Memorial church lady ushers' sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Beulah Smith 617 Ogden road. The evening was pleasantly spent in sewing, after which they retired to the dining room where dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Willie Clark, president; Mrs. Liza Shers, Mrs. Carrie Beggs, Mrs. Lizie Johns, Mrs. Estella Heywood, Mrs. Ester Dryer, Mrs. Thelie Davis, Mrs. Inez Walker, Mrs. Rosa Youngblood, the latter being the ringer. SOUTH ATLANTIC MEDICAL (COSTS WORLD WIDE) The South Atlantic Medical Society met in regular session Wednesday Nov. 21 at the Resident of Dr. S. T. Frazier. After being called to order by the President and quoting in form, the society listened with delight to the paper by Dr. W. A. Harris, subject "The Open Air Treatment of tuberculosis" which was masterly reported. The meeting was well attended, doctors present eighty. After a brief discussion the meeting a journaled to meet at the residence of Dr. W. A. Harris, Dec. 1st. C. B. Tyson, president S. D. Frazier secretary ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Lula Murray wishes to an memoir the engagement of her daughter, Jemima Gloria Murray, to Mr. Shorton Evans, the wedding to take place sometime in December JAPONICA SEWING CIRCLE The Japonica Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Virginia Handy. A very pleasant evening was spent. After enjoying a very successful year, officers were elected for the coming year as for hows: Mrs. Genevieve Perry president; Mrs. Marla Ward, secretary; Mrs. Virginia Handy, treasurer. After which a delightful repast was served by Mrs. Handy. Those present were: Mrs. Rebecca McCants, Mrs. Fannie McCants, Mrs. Genevieve Perry, Mrs. Maria West Mrs. Virginia Handy. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Annelia Johnson at 5 o'clock. THANKSGIVING AT THE INDUSTRIAL FARM How much we have to praise God for! Home, friends, health, food, life with all 143 blessings. These have been ours in generous measures during the past year. Through the nurturing efforts of our friends, we were able to make it pleasant in many ways during the year for our boys. The Christmas fund of 1820 solicited by the Willing and Sunshine Workers of the Urban League for the Christmas dinner and free Lach friend willingly responded, and their gift not only provided the dinner but gave to them a treat for New Year's. Easter and refreshments for our pendants. Our next blessing was a Sunday school chart, cards and papers for the year 1821 from Mr. Milton Robertson, Jr., Sunday school literature from Mr. Samuel Roundhill superintendent of the Second Baptist church. The Missionary Rand and Rev. Bunn of the Bolton Street Baptist church were out and entertained the boys with an interesting program. Mrs. Clarence Brown in behalf of the Rand presented the boys a 15 pound box of candy. Mr. J. Fanny Cuyler of Babylon, L. L. sent literature. We regret to hear of the illness of Mrs. Cuyler, and wish her a speedy recovery. Rev. Reed and Dr. Harris have the record of being faithful since 1915 We must have clouds along with the sunshine, and the biggest and sad A SON dest was when the grim hand of death took Willee Wallace away from us. He was one of our best boys. We have forgotten our kind editors, who are always willing to give us space in their papers, and are willing to help us in our work. We feel very grateful to them and our friends and we pray through their press and the efforts our friends they will endeavor to lead public thought in bringing about a state of public opinion that will compel the protection of our boys and girls. I trust another year we shall be able to give praise to God for having a place for girls, and be able to keep our children from going to jail. If it were not for the efforts of our Protection officer, the children would be confined there quite a long time. Remember they are our children, and not caring for the least of His children. The leaves are falling from flower and tree They are saying to you and saying to me. We have done our work on mountain ka, Has thou done thine? And what hast thou done, 00 human soul, To brighten the world, and reach the goal of heaven, to help with thy gradual dole. The heart that gkye? And when they years to a close are brought Thy maker will ask if thou has wrought As much for the world in hope and thought. WILL CELEBRATE CENTEN- To Be Held At St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Next Week. Sunday St. Stephen's church will organized missionary work in the Episcopal church. A special program has been prepared for each service, beginning with the Church School at 10 a.m. At the eleven clock service Mrs. C. C. Middleton will speak of the history of domestics and foreign societies of the church. Miss O. Holly Law will give the history of St. Stephen's church. Dr. A. S. Lafayette will give the history of missionary work among colored people in America and Mrs. Amanda Parker will render a solo. At the mrs. meeting, Larkdack, Rev John Durham Wing will deliver the centennial address. The evening service will be the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the Woman's Anviliary. Solos will be rendered by Mrs. A. P. Barnard, Miss Notthall Houston and Mrs. J. Henry Brown. Mrs J R Davis will speak on the history of the Woman's Anviliary and Miss Cornelia McDowell will make an appeal for membership. The pageant, "The Mission of the Church," will be presented Wednesday, Nov. 30, the cast of characters being as follows: Voice of Divine Molitation—Rev. J. S. Brathwalt Word of God—Isane McDonald Appeal of the Human Spirit—Dr. A. S. Lafayette Angels Mrs. Anna Branham, Mrs. A. S. Lafayette, Mrs. Eloise Holmes, Mr. Albert Jackson. Clergymnn—Albert Jackson Teachers--Mrs. Rosa Davis,Miss Rosa Ashton. Physician—Dr. C. C. Middleton. Nurse—Mrs. Rosa Bouillette Domestie Group Mrs. C. H. McNeil, Mrs. O. H. Lev, Mrs. Cornelia Dowell, Mrs. Jno Carr and children Foreign Group Mrs. Manie Duke, Mrs. A. P. Barnard, A. P. Barnard, William Whitman, Mrs. Laura Scott, M. G. G Jones, Duncan Scott, John Gadsden and children. Friendly Group Mrs. Z. M. Deverney, Mrs. P. E. Perry, N. A. Branham, Mrs. M Burke Organist, Mrs. Alice Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Turner Entertained On last Thursday night Nov. 17, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Simmons entertained with a five course supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Turner, Mrs. Legare provided at the punch bowl. Invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Turner were Dr. and Mrs. E. W. White, Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Legare, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Simmons, Mrs. Lulu V. Keldt, the little Misses Mary Johnson and Ryth Harrison and Master Harold Davis. Quite a pleasant evening was spent. THE SAVANNAH TRINOVEMBER 3,1921 NOVEMBER 24,1921 John Mason's Dixie Girls, featuring John Mason as Mr. Rackhead, who are playing at the Pelkin Theatre all this week to large crowds. The show is full of bright and catchy spots and is a laugh producer of extraordinary merit. It has twenty-two people and the costumes are far above the average. The chorus is one of good jockers who also have good voices. A special matinee will be put on today (Thursday.) A BOY The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Branch, 1630 Ogee the read on the 11th and left a bounding boy. He will be called Wright Jr. G. E. CLUB CYLEBRATES 33RD ANNIVERSARY At the club room of the Savannah Home Association on Monday night, November 21st the G. E. club associated with their Ladies Branch celebrated in a formal way their thirty third annual installation. Refreshments were served and quite a number of interesting talks were made by the various members of both the club and the branch. J. B. Moultrie the retiring president was the installing officer. Officers elected were as follows: William M. Muniphyre, president; Benj C. Middleton, vice president; Samuel Richards, financial secretary; Robt J. West, recording secretary; Moses W. Bryant, measureur; Joseph J. Brown, advocate; James, F. Butler, Chapain. The G. E. club has made great progress within the last few years both numerically and financially and solids the membership of all repectable men. DINNER FOR FOOT-BALL BOYS Superlatively enjoyable was the dinner given for the G. S. I. C. team at the residence of President and Mrs. C. G. Wiley, by the Sewing Girls under the direction of Mrs. W. P. White. The menu was whole-somely prepared and delightfully served.The tables were beautifully decorated with white japonicas. While the guests were dining, the girls quartett, consisting of E. Hayes, M. L. Cobb, R. Oliver and M. B. Whigham, sang to them. During the dinner, speeches, yells and songs were enjoyed. The guests thank Mrs. W. P. White and her Sewing Girls and will always remember their absolute hospitality. COLORED PHONOGRAPH STAR SPENDS FOOTING ON CONTINUE NEWS POST ON OSTERMES Manie Smith the famous singer of "Truzy Blues" and other popular hits who will appear in Savannah at the Auditorium Monday and Tuesday nights Nov. 29th and 20th is said to be the most gorgeous dressed star of the music comedy word. With the enormous royalties which Mamie receives from her photographic recording (mands her ingenuity from this source is added to rival Caruson*) and from the profit of her concert hours, the popular young colored star is enabled to indulge her funny in the latest creations both from Paris and New York, and in each city where she has appeared a goup of astonishment has greeted her every appearance, for her gowns are described as riots of color and beauty. Each gown has been especially designed by Mme. Hammer herself for Mamie with a view to fitting the individuality of the star and the various songs she shags on her program. Her favorite gown is one of white silver trimmed with American Beauty rose, with head dress and high stright feather fan to match. This gown Mamie has promised to wear at her concert here, as well as several others of latest creation. Besides the great star, there will be the following famous stage stars: Humans Jazz Hounds, Orchestra, Parker and Parker, the clever dancing complee: George Bell, the remarkable violinist; Claude Collins, Popular singer and monologist; Toumy Parker and Baby Mack, you'll like 'em: Norfolk Jazz Quartett, something entirely new CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank all the choirs and other participants in the Organ Recital, given at the F. B. Church, Monday night, Oct. 30th, for the benefit of the new news. It was well patronized and quite a neat sum raised. We especially thank Mrs M. J. Oliver of Charleston S. C, the née of Mrs C. A. Ford who came to the city especially to recite for us. Mrs C. A Ford, chairlady. Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, chori-stress Rey Daniel Wright, pastor. A BOY A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Perry of Williams street. Fairview, on November 18th. He will be named Roger Shelton. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all of our friends for the sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement. Rosa Lee Brown and family THE CLUBS THE CLUBS By Alfonso M. Robertz The Boy Men's Syndicate Club meets day night a next Wednesday at the residence of to be Courtland Williams' home 610 W 40th street. All members are requested to be present. Business of importance. Athletic club. The resignation of the secretary will enter at the be up for discussion. The club is also. Progress being a dance on the 2nd at Harris held its street hall. The public is invited. On last Sunday evening the South Carolina Renewal Association attended St. Philip Monumental church where they celebrated their last annual versary. Rev. B. S. Hannah prescheduled a very inspiring sermon. Pres. Jake Wright made a very remarkable address, giving the object and brief sketch of the organization. Rufus Wood gave a financial statement showing that the organization had over $900 on deposit after making many contributions to deaths, charity and other institutions. The Tuskegee Club met at the home of Mrs. J. H. V. Conyers its secretary and held quite an impressive meeting on last Monday night. Prof. J. H. Palahar, special representative of Tuskegee Institute was present and gave quite an interesting talk. The members showed quite a bit of enthusiasm and expect to give a good amount in pledge toward the half million dollar drive being carried on by the school for the Booker Washington monument. W. W. Hill is president. The Forest City Social club meets The Universal Aid and Social club on the 1st Wednesday night and all will hold its regular meeting on Fri members are expected to be out. The Universal Aid and Social club will hold its regular meeting on Fri LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Turner will leave Monday on a business trip to Charleston, S. C. returning to Savannah in a few days. They will leave for New York early in December and will sail from there for Bermuda, December 17th. Mr. Turner is head bellman at the Hotel Hamilton, the largest hotel in Bermuda and has charge of the valet department at that house. Miss Mgr. E. Hart was elected school teacher at Tyler's Chapel, Clyo, Ga. FOR SALE—One large gratitude and 25 records in good condition, price $60.00 cash, apply 341 Lorch street. FOR RENT—Two or three furnished or unfurnished rooms with every convenience, 707 W. 13 street. Mrs. F. S. Parker of Melane, N. C. is listing her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Spumbing, 606 West 30th street. Mrs. Parker's stay is sublease. Prof. J. H. Palmer of Tuskegee Institute was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts, 606 West 23rd street at a Incheon on Tuesday afternoon, and Miss Jannita Walker, east Anderson street at a dinner CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John D. Baker and Mr. H. Walker wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown and courtesies extended to them in the illness and death of their mother and devoted wife, Mrs. Cora Walker and for the beautiful floral offerings given, they also wish to extend thanks to the Rev. T. J. Goodall for the impressive service rendered. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and at the death of our mother, Mrs. Gertrude Croby, also for flowers. Husband, Engene Croby Sons, Wesley and Elmore Young Sisters, Ida Woodward and Maggie Bildrath Beaufort, S. C., News Mrs. Eloke Knowles formerly, this city now of Romania, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Rosa M. Williams and Mrs. Etta McGhee and Master Herbert spent the week end in Savannah last week, returning Sunday. A very sad death occurred in Savannah on Armistice day. Private Solomon Bryant of this city, while gifting ashore fell between the Steamers NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! We wish to announce that we have West, where we have a full line ofry. Allwatch, jewelry and optical the corner of Bropghton and Jeff called for at our newaddress. We and courteous attention tour course We wish to announce that we have moved to 418 Broughton Street West, where we have a full line of optical goods, watches and jewelry. Allwatch, jewelry and optical repairs left at our old place at the corner of Broughton and Jefferson streets will be delivered it called for at our newaddress. We guarantee the same expert service and courteous attention toour customers and friends. LEVY OPTCAL COMPANY 418 Broughton St., W. day night and all members are expected to be present. All members of the Lureka Aid and Athletic club are requested to be present at the next meeting. Progressive Lodge No. 97 K. of P. held its regular meeting and initiation on last Tuesday night. The meeting was quite interesting and a large number of new members were out. There were twenty three new members made and a larger number is expected at the next initiation. The lodge holds its meeting on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights with initiation on the 4th Tuesday. They invite all Sir Knights to meet with them. M. Col. Nathan Roberts by chancellor commander. The Famille Coppin Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Grant 655 West Gwinnett street and held its regular meeting. Mrs. M. L. Grant, president, presided. Dominant Court invites all of its friends to enjoy an evening of real pleasure with them at the home of Miss Mary Stripling, 723 W. 42nd street on Monday night, December 4th. All members of the Imperial Aid and Social Club are reminded of the next meeting. President Wright is very desirous that all members be present. Hildberg and St. Johns at the foot of Bull-street early Friday morning and was drawn before help could reach him. His body was found on last Thursday. The remains were shipped to Beaufort and were met by the soldiers and sailors of the city headed by the Allens band, also the Good Samaritan lodges of the city. The remains were taken to the National cemetery where a very impressive service was held. Rev. Isaac Meyers pastor of Wesley M. E. church, officiating. Private Bryan M. was employed at the visitors home which paid him high respect. The deceased is survived by two little children. Through the efforts of the ex-soldiers and sailors club the citizens of Beaufort aided the club in donating $2000 to the mother in law of the deceased soldier, Solomon Bryant, who greatly appreciates the donation. Mrs. Mary Flipper of Jacksonville, FL. Is visiting in the city. She will remain here for a few weeks with her sister in law Mrs. Frasier. AMUSEMENTS Nov. 30, Wednesday—Anniversary Entertainment at Masonic Temple by Progressive Lodge No 37 K. of P. Ad mission 256. Mamie Smith, the most famous colo- ral artist singing for the Grappophone and Vitrula companies, with her twenty Jazz Hounds and "High, Yellow Beauties" at Auditorium, Monday Nov ember 25th. Mamie Smith and her Norfolk Jazz Quartett in "Blues" and "More Blues- Starring in the Blues you hear on the Victrola. Dec. 7, Wednesday night—Grand Entertainment at Masonic Temple by the Royal Co. C, U. R. K of P. Ad mission 256. Dec. 14, Wednesday night—Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Imperial A. and S. Club. Admission 256. Nov. 23, Wednesday—Dance at Masonic Temple by the Boys of the S. S. City of Savannah. Admission 256. Mamie Smith and her Jazz Revue at the City Auditorium, Monday Matinee and Night, November 28th Bigger and Better than ever. That Mamie Smith Jazz Combination, Including Strangled cornet, Split tongued Trombone, 'Saxaphone, Tyrapan, Piano, Clarinet and Xylophone, will set you fably wild. City Auditorium, Monday November 28th torium, Monday, November 28th. Female Jubilee Jazz Four, in Jelly- roll Nonsense, with Mamie Smith, City Auditorium, Monday, November 28th we moved to 418 Broughton Street of optical goods, watches and jewel repairs left at our old place at person streets will be delivered if guarantee the same expert service owners and friends. --- Groal Positively Straighten the hair without heat. Will get smart nor burn and will not turn the hair red, but will keep it GLOSSY and CURLY. GL032L is recommended by our best Doctors. Why? Because of its merit. Groal Grower .....50e Groal Straightener .....50e Groal Skin Whitener .....50e Groal Men Hair Straightener, per Jar.....$1.00 Groal High Brown Vanishing Cream .....50e Groal Positively Straightens the hair without heat. Will yet smart nor burn and will not turn the hair red, but will keep it GLOSSY and CURLY. Groal2AL is recommended by our best Doctors. Why? Because of its merit. Groal Grower .....50c Groal Straightener .....50c Groal Skin Whitener .....50c Groal Men Hair Straightener, per Jar .....$1.00 Groal High Brown Vanishing Cream .....50c AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay Agent's Full Supply, $1.50 GROAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga. Hair Trouble. Successfully Treated CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING THE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural method, invariably producing gentilizing results. AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay Agent's Full Supply, $1.50 GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga. THE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural method, invariably producing gelatifying results. Mrs. Lina Balzerio, whom photocopies smears here, wrote a very important statement of the research children obtained from the Calvacuria Method. We would like to hear you a copy of this statement. Simple Cost-If you bring a hair to our examinations closely, you can pay a little drying, taking warning of the troubles if you save your hair and wash it. Simple Cost: If you伞 bring a hose to your coat, root is pale, dry, dead look. take warning, corrode the trouble if you want to blow and make it grow. 1. **Let Us Prepare to by sending, you at: Sample Treatment that the Caviar Culture stops the falling of hair, driving away dandruff and erosion of the scalp and promotes the growth of new hair.** We sample of the Caviar hair, a sample of Caviar hair, and our illustrated book on the care of our hair and scalp. If you will write your name on this piece of paper and endorse it with tea cups or sampers as evidence of your good faith in an envelop addressed in your name. **5. CALYT. E.** Do You Feel from Dan's Temperament? Terry Gray Hair, Rinny- ty, or ketamine of the Seah or nearly a beak loaded or narly? ```markdown ``` Delays Are Dangerous... The hair is rough because mechatronics are not designed to retrieve the troublesome hair. I just need good curls, can you tell me? Science Over Paid?... Science of Capture of Cabbages. Binghamton, M. Y. DO IT NOW, BEFORE YOU FORGET. JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER THE ONLY COLORED STUDIO IN THE CITY Finishing and Enlarging of Kodak Films 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 RUSKIN FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choiceest grown. 215 Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers every- where. I. LEWIS N Largest in I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savannah, Ga. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors, Savaunah, Ga. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to it, whose special business it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. THE PROP THE BALS 523 WEST BROAD STREET Page Six HISTORY MAKING AT. CAPITOL Delicate Questions Up For Settlement Washington, D. C. Nov. 23rd—History in the making. There has been much of it lately. To read of it is a privilege; to see it passing into a grand reality is an opportunity not soon to be forgotten. "Washington is the capitol of the world." These words have been used everywhere in big headlines. The great and near great, from all corners of the earth, are assembled here, to make of this a better world, "a decent place in which to live," quoting a distinguished American. There are two slides to the picture: the spectacular, which is out on the stage, with all the timmings, glitterings, pomp and formality required for the occasions; and then there is the happenings behind the scenes, the events "under cover"; these latter are the significant sign posts of the times, the marks of real or fancied progress. "Unknown Soldier" There was the "Unknown Soldier." It was indeed impressive to observe the honor and respect accorded this unfortunate, yet fortunate victim of war's horrors. From the time the former flagship of Dewey came up the Petomac narrows, until the body was committed to the earth "ashes to ashes and dust to dust," no creature of earth was ever given greater homage. Try as we may, we can only see the events of the day through our eyes; we must of necessity record the observations as they affect us as a people. Would that it were not necessary would that we might accept the ideas and look at "the funning show" from the street neutral viewpoint of just plain American. But while soaring I the glories and beauties of the ideas comes that which awakens from the dream of splendor, and once more we are face to face with stern realities. So then, this of the "Unknown Soldier," except Dr. Emmett J. Scott who was selected to represent the coral American group, as former Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, there was no other official recognition accorded the bronzeed Americans. A the Capitol, every face was official white; a plea had been made public by a former service man for recognition of the group among the pall-bearers, that was denied. True there were many service men in line, marching with steady stride and many dignity, but that very fact should emphasize the importance of larger official recognition on such an occasion. President Harding marched hosth General Pershing; Chief Justice Taf if former President, marched with the justices of the Supreme Court; Wood row Wilson, a former President, rode in an open carriage with Mrs. Wilso a colored coachman and footman bring their "Guard of honor". Disarmament Conference The opening of the World Confer ence on Limitation of Armament, fol- lowed the great events of Armistice Day, which closed in a blaze of light by night, marvelous in magnitude and wonderful to look upon. To look in on such a Conference and endeavor to comprehend the magnitude and significance of it, bring one to the keen realization of the greedness of life, the dominating influence of man and the Omnipotence of God. There about a group of tables sat them who are to influence the destiny of the world; for centuries, and possibly all time to come. Again we were forced to see the situation from our viewpoint. It looked like the white races of the world are tugging with the darker races for mastery. The beautiful and appropriate address of welcome by Pieckler Harding, the hold and commanding practical address and suggestions in Secularity. Hughes, theses are well known events now. But what of the tenseness, on the second day of the Conference, when Admiral Kato, representing the Japanese nation, arose to express his views on the proposals of the United States? The silence was agony; the look on every face emphasized the very rearest concern. The gravity of the situation was not lessened by the Japanese language and gestures of the Tokio admiral. The sigh of relief did not committ the official interpreter, with equal gestures and emphasis and eloquence, stated the views of Japan in English. The delicate phase of the Conference, of course, is the far Eastern question. This indeed, must be handled with glores. But these practical observations may be made, from the view point of the man "born to blush unseen" There seem to be everywhere, a sincere desire to have "peace on earth and good will among men". It would be manifestly unkind to attribute hypocrisy to the motives of the assembled nations. And there is hope manifest SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! everywhere that the program will seek to build up a civilization on a program of prejudice and hate, look like scandals of hates. LIST OF PAID AND UNFAID PLEDGES TO V. M PLEDGES TO Y. M. C. A. In last weeks issue of the Tribune the management of the Young Men's Christian Association stated the fact that there are thirteen or fourteen thousand dollars remaining on our books of pledges made to the "Y" work over two years ago. The management feels that in as much as the times are abnormal, it does not stand to reason that so large amount should remain on our books, in view of the fact that every reasonable means have been made to collect these pledges. Every person whether he has little of much pledging to this splendid work could at least from time to time give a small amount on his pledge. We give much appreciation to our friends that have sustained us through this crisis and especially to those that have willingly paid the entire amount of those pledges. For the benefit of the public, we are publishing the names of those who have pledged and have paid and also the names of those who pledged and not paid, so that we may get our hearings. Much was said about the campaign when these pledges were made as to the amount paid etc., and this list serve to throw much light on the present financial standing of the "T" and the amount of money raised to bring us where we are. The management is sure that when the attention of our friends is called to this matter, we will at a more hearty response. If there are any mistakes in this list please call at the office and have it justified. 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 626 WEST BROAD STREET MIT, TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Henry and East Broad streets; Rev. N. H. Whitmire, pastor 5:20 a. m. Sunday prayer meeting; 10:20 a. m. Sunday school; 11:20 a. m. preaching; 7 p. m. B. Y. P. U.; 8 p. m. preaching; each second Sunday, 4 p. m. the Louis supper. Weekly services. Tuesday night, prayer meeting. 8 p. m. Tuesday night before second Sunday, business meeting. 8 p. m. Thursday night, preaching. The pastor will preach a special sermon Sunday night, subject, "Touching the Heart." CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the publ for their liberal patronage during the year and wish them much happiness. We wish to state that we are still at the same old stand and trust that we may be able to serve you in the future as we have in the past. Mrs. Nettie Summerall Mr. Eugene Summerall YOU DON'T NEW YOUR OLD ONE W NEW CLEANED 50 CALLED FOR AN Fran SHOE REPA 45 BARNARD STREET "DOWN-S Before you buy your C YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 45 BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 "DOWN-STAIRS" Before you buy your COAL, see WYLLY BRUNNER or Phone Room 615, C HILL ELECTRIC GENERAL CON ESTIMATES FURNISHED ELECTRICAL, W or Phone 1450 Room 615, Oglethorne Building Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mall or at Colleges. 12 W. 133rd ST. NEW YORK CITY [Picture of a woman] Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches: Artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, (Sweedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singeing, Capping, Dyeing, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weaving, Waring, Removing Superflous Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eyebrow Shipping, Rust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles remored, Sagging Muscles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing. Marcel Waving. JOHN D BAKER THE TAILOR A MAN GAINS POISE, DIGNITY AND SELF-CONFIDENCE AND SELF-CONFIDENCE by wearing custom-tailored clothes that are made to measure for him and him alone. You are judged by your appear once a good deal, and a successful man, socially or financially, must look the part. T NEED A HAT WILL LOOK LIKE AND BLOCKED Oc AND DELIVERED nk's AIR SHOP T PHONE 1314 TAIRS" 1450 Oglethorpe Building C COMPANY NTRACTING ED ON ALL KINDS OF WORK Phones 9437 and 3907-J Also "Johnson's Foot Balm" A sure relief for tired aching feet PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Madam Theresa P. Robinson Authorized Capital $100,000.00 ```markdown ``` THE BANK Statement of Condition of the Mechanics Savings and Investment Co. at the close of business Sept. 30,1921 The Licensed Surgeon Chiropodist Treat All Diseases of the Human Feet Have your feet treated regularly and avoid other troubles of the body. It has been proven by the best medical physicians that many diseases of the body are caused from neglectedfeet. See me at once. Examination Free Office. 803 W. Broad St. ```markdown ``` Weldon Lodge No. 25, L. B. P. O. B of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. Initiation Third Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E R J. M. Henby, Secretary THE NEW YORKER Beauty Parlor 14 N. Falim Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Busa System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Haridresser's Chalrs Come to se me or Phone 5532. PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty- three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN $ ^{K} $ BLDG. One of the best paying professions open to women today, is Scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade Be Independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence In its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in care of Skin, Care of Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for Illustrated Beauty Culture catalog, Address— AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick Mon- cy! Big profit! Write for terms. Hair Dresser and Manicurist MME, C. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION Switches made from Cumbings MR. Hair I MME, C. J. WA Phone 2068 Chicago, Ill. Electrical Facial Massage and Scap Treatment RS. H. G. YOUNG Dresser and Manicurist WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION 509 West Broad St., Upstairs Resources over $170,000.00 OFFICERS & DIRECTORS P. EDW. PERRY. President DANIEL SIMMONS, V.-Pres. F. A. DILWORTH, 21 V.-Pres. J. S. PERRY, Asst. Sec-Treas. H. C. HUGER, Asst. Sec-Treas. F. B. PETTIE, Attorney DAN BEASEY R. E. PHARROW, Atlanta R. W. GADSDEN' A. J. RANSIER W. J. JEPFERSON FRANK A. DILWORTH HENRI P. EDW. PERRY J. W. HANDY J. W. WEICHER DANIEL SIMMONS DR. H. VAN BUREN, Statesboro DR. C. E. BRENT HOWARD JACKSON A. H. BEUNBAR Manics Savings and Investment business Sept. 30, 1921 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In____ $ 38,470.16 Deposits ____ 79,809.14 Time Certificates of Deposits____ 17,846.00 Bills Payable ____ 30,950.00 Dividends Unpaid ____ 143.82 Surplus and Undivided Prifits____ 7,891.92 Total $174,111.01 AVINGS BANK WE PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS HOW THEY PROTECTED THEIR FAMILIES: Paid $66.40—Received $1000.00 MASONIC NEWS WHICH? Young man, life is before you. Two voices are calling you—one comes from the swamps of selfishness and force, where success means death, and one from the hill tops of justice and progress, where even failure brings glory. Two lights are seen in the horizon—one the fast falling marsh light of power, and the other the slowly rising sun of brotherhood. Two ways lie open to you—one leading to a lower and lower plane, where manhood shrivels and possession rots down the possessor, and the other leading off to that highland of the morning, where are learnd the glad shouts of humanity and where honest effort is rewarded with immortality.—The Tempel Bulletin. MASONIC STANDARD IS HIGHEST The Masonic standard of rectitude and fraternalism is the highest the world has ever known. Its principles apply to citizenship give to the community and the 'world' that elevated grade of progress which will in time transform the dark places of earth into light, serenity and the grandeur and nobleness that will weigh permanently and universally when there is attained the complete idea of the common brotherhood of all mankind.—Voice review. WELCOME THE VISITOR Every live lodge appreciates, having numerous visitors. The very fact that they look upon it as a live lodge. To have plenty of visitors at the meetings and have them often lies in the manner in which they are received and treated. A cordial greeting should be extended to them. Let them know and feel that they are welcome, and that when they enter your lodge they are at Home. There is a great deal in the magnetum of a lodge room. You have seen cozy little sable-looking houses that seem to say, "Come in; you are welcome," while other great structures seem to say, "Get out and stay out." The same fact is true of the atmospheres of lodge rooms. You feel on entering some talks as if you were in a refrigerator, while in others you instantly feel at home. The attitude of the brethren has everything to do in making such an atmosphere. Cold indifference or frigid politeness to the visitors or even among the members, is enough to freeze the life out of any lodge. Masonie Voly Review. * * * True fraternity consists in forg ting the faults and failings of others and magnifying their virtues. Love is the morning and evening star. With it in our hearts our souls will be sanctuary for those who are in sorrow and a refuge for those in pain and suffering. * * * To be frank and honest about it we believe that if a man is a real Dropper in heart it will help him—be a valuable asset to him—in every place of life. There isn't a human experience where Masonry is not an a total help—Masonic News. THINKING MASONS This is the time when thinking Masons are needed. In these days of stress and storm new and perplexing questions are constantly arising, in Masonry as well as in every department of human life. The world will never be the same after the titanic war. A new, and we firmly believe, a better and nobler civilization will arise from the ashes of the old. The problems of yesterday do not press for solution. The questions of today and tomorrow need our wisest and most careful consideration. The ritual of Masonry will ever remain the same. But Masonry is many skil. It may be viewed from many angles. It must deal with life and with human nature in many forms. And so let us have reading Masons and thinking Masons, that Masonry may keep fully abreast of the times, and do its part generously to the honor and uplift of humanity. How glorious is the ideal that we are a part of God—free as the mountain air—as the untrained and boundless in the legality of our conceptions of the Infinite and the God-like as God Himself! What a boundless field of perspective is here opened up to every intelligent mind. The humbleest, and even the unmatured soul can lift itself up in the sunlight of the Grand Architect of the Universe and exclaim, "I am a part of Thee"—and what nobler prayer can any heart breath than—"more light!" --- We talk about Freemasonry being a beautiful system of morality, veiled in allegory, but what is the vane of such a system if some practical use is not made of it?—Illinois Freemason. CAMOUFLAGE The Illinois Freemason says: The war has given us a variety of new terms, some of which we never heard of before. One of these which is often employed at the present time is that of camouflage. This word means to decry, or, a better interpretation of it would be to fake. This term does not belong to the war. There is a good deal of camouflage in Masonry. There are a good many Masons going about camouflaged with Masonry jewelled and regalia who are merely decorated up to harmonize with the Masonic setting but who in the lives and actions are not fit representatives of the fundamental principles of the Craft. There are a lot of fakers in Free masonry who use the institution to forward their personal interests or some pet project which they may have in mind. The Mascuse camouflage is the very worst form of deception because there are men in the Fraternity who have allying faith. In its principles and who look upon anyone who has espoused them as being trustworthy and for that often misplace their confidence. When the present war is over and settl-l. Freemasonry is going to take on a new meaning. There will be no camouflage sufficient to disguise or deceive because in its dealonge that is to be rewritten will be the universal principal of standing square before all the world or a present withdrawal from the society. IN MEMORY THOMAS In sad and loving penance brance of our dear one, Catherine A. Thomas, who departed this life, Nov. 22nd, 1918. Days of sadness still come over us, Hidden tears so often flow, Memories always keep you mar us, / Though you died three years ago. We always think of you dear one, And our hearts are sad with pain. This world would be a heaven to us, Could you be with us again. Oh, God. If you could have spared. Such a good one as she, Oh, how joyful and so happy Our hearts would always be. COX—In sad but loving remembrance of our darling mother and sister, Susie A. Cox, who departed this life, Nov. 21st, 1911. In the grave yard sweetly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one we love so dearly, In her silently, lonely grave. No one knows how much we miss her, No one knows the tears we shed. But in heaven we hope to meet her Where no farewell words are said. Mother, thou art gone but not forgotten Nor wilt thou ever be For as long as life and memory last We will always remember thee. Sadly missed by Dessie B. Stalworth, daughter Roberta F. Simmons, daughter Mrs. Phyllis Emanuell, sister of Bainbridge, Ga. Mrs. Clara Low, sister of Bain- bridge, Ga. Mrs. Ada Muneryln, niece, of Bainbridge, Ga. MARSHALL—In sad and loving mem- ory of Lemuel C. Marshall, who enter- ed into his final rest November 21, 1919. Just two years have passed before us, Since we laid our dear one away, But the wound is just as tho' It had happened yesterday. When the call at midnight sounded, How he listened then to hear! We knew not his time was rounded, He knew, yes; but felt no fear. Some sweet day when all is over. We will meet with him to dwell In that land where there's no parting There we'll never say farewell. Mrs. J. G. Marshall, wife Mrs. M. M. Brown, sister, New York City. D. O. Marshall, son, Chicago, Ill J. F. Wells, son in law Mrs. J. F. Wells, daughter. BOWMAN—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Jane Bowman, who departed this life November 25, 1920. She is sleeping in God's keeping, For her task on earth is done, So destring, never tiring. And the victory she has won. Memories brighten, Hope enlighten, What a joyful time awaited. Her in Heaven, Slas forgiven She went sweeping through the gates Children Mary Freeman, Augusta, Ga. Charley Mennefee, Pt. Lander- dale, Fla. Dlsie Hill, Savannah, Ga. Lizzle Nagle, Savannah, Ga. Griffin Powman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Willie Bowman, Brunswick, Ga. Jane Gowdry, New York, N. Y. Patience Williams, New York, N. Y. Jake Bowman, New York, N. Y. Amie Bailey, New York, N. Y. Sarah Graves, Philadelphia, Pa. BUTLER-In. memory of Frank Hutler, born 1894 and who died October 2. 1921, in New Orleans, La., and was buried in Savannah October 7. 1921. The heaven's gates were opened wide a gentle voice said come And angels on the other side Welcomed our loved one home. A precious form has passed away To join the angels throng above Sleep on dear brother and take your rest. For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own Friends may think the wounds are healed. But little knows the sorrow, that is within my heart concealed. 000.00 RATIONS, YOUR ENDORSEMENT AS SUITCENT RECEIPT SEPTEMBER 09 ADKINS NAH 1,000.00 , 1921.19. - No. 12631 Easy to Play GULBRANSE Trade Mark (Premium Col.) GULBRAN Player Can be bought on Sheet I ALNUTT M 114 E. BROUG Next to Bijo MECHANICS SAVING ESTAT EDER Gulbransen Trade Mark (Premium Cal. Bld. No.) ULBRANS Player-Pia Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre HANICS SAVINGS BANK ESTAT EDEPARTMENT MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK REAL ESTAT EDEPARTMENT Is as Sound as Savannah WE BUY YOUR HOUSES, SELL YOUR LAND A YOUR RENT, AND WE CAN also SELL YOU A THE GREYSOUTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMP BY RELIEVING YOU OF ALL RISKS AND RESPO FY YOUR HOUSES, SELL YOUR LAND AND ENTERTAIN, AND WE CAN ALSO SELL YOU A POLY EWESTOUTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEVING YOU OF ALL RISKS AND RESPONS WE BUY YOUR HOUSES, SELL YOUR LAND AND COLLECT YOUR KENT, AND WE CAN ALSO SELL YOU A POLICY WITH THE GREYWOLF THEM FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, THEREBY RELIEVING YOU OF ALL RISKS AND RESPONSIBILITIES HOMES FOR SALE S. W. Corner 28th and Harden, store a business that expects to thrive 41st and Florence, eight rooms, elec 37th and Augusta Road, eight room 1021 W 38th, slvroom house, electric garage, price $2840.00 42nd, between Stephen and Hopkinson bath, price $2800.00 710 W 13rd, slv rooms, electric light and 10 SeventhStreet, slv rooms p 1 house, splendid investment, local. These houses can rent for $250.00 Oglethorpe Avenue and West Stream 25 Rockyfellow street, lovely bungalow bath, Jargan, price $2000.00 Florence Street, apartment, five room 10x10; see us for forms. LOTS FOR SALE—WE HAVE LOTTION OF THE Lot, East Anderson between Price $1000.00; extremely astonishing. Third Eighth: 42nd and Cann and Cann Park, corner. Water's W between Price and East Broad: First Park. These lots can be handled with former 28th and Harden, store and house, admiral business that expects to thrive, price $2200.00 Florence, eight rooms, electric lights and bath. Augusta Road, eight room house, price $2200.00 25th, sixroom house, electric lights and 18th, living, price $2200.00 between Stephen and Hopkirk, five rooms electric, price $2200.00 Road between 32nd and 35th, five rooms, electric, price $2200.00 Brd, six rooms, electric lights and bath, price, $2200.00 SeventhStreet, six rooms price $1600.00 splendid investment, located GIG E. Anderson, houses can rent for $70.00 per month, price $2200.00 Avenue and West Savannah, six room house price $2200.00 yellow street, lovely bungalow, six room, electric, price $2200.00 Street, apartment, five rooms and bath, same price us for forms. FOR SALE—WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN EVENTION OF THE CITY East Anderson between Price and East Broad street, extremely astonishing. six-eighth, 42nd and Cann Park; 4th and Cann Park, corner, Water's Work, lovely building for Price and East Broad; 2nd and Cain Park; 46th these lots can be handled with a small amount of care. S. W. Corner 52th and Harden, store and house, admirable place for a business that expects to thrive, price $2200.00 Oglethorpe Avenue and West Savannah, six room house price $1600.00 525 Rockyfellow street, lovely bungalow, six room, electric nights and bath, Jargah, price $2000.00 -------- Florence Street, apartment, five rooms and bath, same upstairs, lot (20)x100; see us for terms. Lot, East Anderson between Price and East Broad streets, price $1000'00; extremely astonishing. East Thirty-eighth; 42nd and Cann Park; 4th and Cann Park; 44th and Cann Park, corner. Water's Work, lonely building lot; 41st between Price and East Broad; 42nd and Cann Park; 44th and Cann Park. These lots can be handled with a small amount of cash. William,Tolbert. Manager PHONE 506 721 All burial problems are met by We have the praise that is bested by a polite effort to satisfy the our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAK M. POLLARD, Manager MRS. LAURA FIER Office Phone 676 Re ALWAYS AS NU-1 THE BREAD THAT'S YOUR GROCER Schafer T NE 506 721 WEST BROAD PROBLEM burial problems are met by us with wisdom and have the praise that is bestowed on this establi- shed effort to satisfy the most exacting deman- ents. ALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY LARD, Manager D. J, SCOTT, Asst. SIRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Phone 676 Residence Phone ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AHE YOUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Bakery 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 ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR adorned by the most refined people, results. Constant use promote a grow- efficient and preserves the scalp. Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special for postage. The Dermis Cura It is smokeless, greaseless, sand- some prosperous. For further info DRIS-KURA MFG. CO. 27 Tatnall Street ENTS WANTED THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treatment constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..D Dents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; Postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair C smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn superous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Small Street Atlanta, Ga. WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, 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 smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds H. Mears, Prop Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling MENTHOLATUM Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically THE IDLE HOUR The West Side's Most PARI Soft Drinks, Cig Cor. West Broad a T. J. (Kid) TW THE ORIGINAL America's greatest living clairvoyant long established life reader and admi- DeLong is permanently located. Her point—about business, domestic and meals, deals, mysteries conditions, nu- tle. What trade, occupation, business success; whom and when you will ma- heart is true or false; how toovercome success and happiness you desire. STATION (Thunderbolt car line) co- PHONE 2627-J Mall address: Savannah, Georgia. Side's Most Modern B PARLOR Drinks, Cigars and Cig Best Broad and Hunting J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Pre ORIGINAL MADAMEN living clairvoyant medium and Sava reader and adviser—others come a fully located. Her readings are clear, ess, domestic and love affairs, chang ions conditionals, unnatural spells, evil occupation, business or profession to when you will marry; whether husb ; how to overcome unfortunate cond ness you desire. Office an dresde nbolt car line) corner Georgia and Mall address: DeLONG STUDIO Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T.J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop THE ORIGINAL MADAME D. LONG THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America's greatest living clairoyant medium and Saranannah's old reliable long established life reader and adviser—others come and go but Madame DeLong is permanently located. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point—about business, domestic and love affairs, changes, journeys, investments, deals, mysteries conditions, unnatural spells, cell influences, health etc. What trade, occupation, business or profession to follow for greatest success; whom and when you will marry; whether husband, wife or sweet heart is true or false; how to overcome unfortunate conditions and gain the success and happiness you desire. Office an dresidence at AVONDALF STATION (Thunderbolt car line) corner Georgia and Tennessee Avenue PHONE 2027-J Mall address; DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A", Saranannah, Georgia. BE AN OWNER HOME Choose the Home you loying, pay a small move ri 713-713 1-2 Waldburg St. W. 712, 714 W. Waldburg Lane 211 Price Street 417-421 1-2 Qghelorpe Ave E. 533, 535, 537, 537 1-2 Anderson Street East 779 Gwinnett Street East 527, 529 Jones Street E. 1011, 1013, 1015 Frank Street 1562 Price Street 510 Wolfe Street Home you want from day a small amount down move right in Alburg St. W. Alburg Lane 1312 East Broad St 619 Mill Street Cottage on Hudson Bay Extension Corpse Ave E. 12 Anderson LOT East East. East Side of Hard tween Thirty-save try-Eighth Streets Frank Street One lot on Bullock J. B. BUTLER Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED LAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK "The Little Nurse To Little Lilie" "The Little Rue for Little EED COMPANY? Dealers in Hay and all kinds EXPRESS furniture movers. We and ship with anyone esl 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. MODERN BILLIARD OR mars and Cigarettes and Huntingdon Sts FEEDY, Prop MADAME DeLONG medium and Savannah's old reliable others come and go but Madame headings are clear, concise and to the affairs, changes, journeys, invest natural spell, cell influences, health or profession to follow for greatest y, whether husband, wife or sweet unfortunate conditions and gild the office an residence at AVONDALE for Georgia and Tennessee Avenue DELONG STUDIO, Route "A", NOT A RENTER: A DREAM COME TRUE For years, perhaps you've been dreaming of having a home of your own—your very own! You can have it. On our lists of houses is the very one you have been dreaming about, looking for—its here, waiting for you and your wife to step into and live in. It's ideal! We want you to ste it. Look over our house list NOW. want from the fol- mount down and light in 12 East Broad Street 10 Mill Street Village on Hudson Hill, just off Day Extension LOTS West Side of Harden Street, be- tween Thirty-seventh and Thir- ty-Eighth Streets, lot 500100 e lot on Bullock Street be- tween 37th and 38th Streets several lots in Woodlawn Park, old on easy terms. ARS SEE Page 53 # ```markdown ``` THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921 AMERICA'S GREATEST NEGRO MUSICAL ARTISTS Will Appear Here Under All Local Negro Management Auditorium Box Seats $1.50 Orchestra $1.00 Dress Circle 75c Balcony 50c Advanced sale tickets begins Monday at McKELVEY TIRE CO., West Broad and Gaston Force of experienced ushers has been employed