Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII PROMOTIONS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Complete List Of All Students Advanced The following is a list of all the public school pupils who were advanced a grade on promotion day, February 10: East Broad Street School First to Second grade—Paul Heywood, Mary Washington, Minna Kent, Eldie Mack, Josephine Williams, Reuben Green, Marguerite Simmons, Harvey Wright, Ruth Lamar, Percy Bates, Robert Houston, Burnell Whigham, Paul Coleman, Eva Hollingworth, Qnezene White, James Butler, Sarah Whaley, Thelma Jefferson, Charah Brisbon, Jas. Edward Simon, Malcolm Brown, Mary Jane Rue, Edward Akeus Cleveland Greene, Vernon Monroe. First to Second grade—Harold Delegal, James Martin, Autheurine Brown Walker McQueen, Elina Owens, Alphonso Simmons, Rebecca Knight, Nathaniel Flood, James Benjamin, James Sanah, Dorothy Rivers, Anitta Wylly, Hazel Brown, Mary Pringle, Alfred Chisholm, Rowena Alexander, Eva Handy, Elise Simmons, Clifford Gibbs, Emma Johnson, Robert Denegal, Oscar Smalls, William Freeman, Fosse Lagre, Rosetta Sawyer, Willie Brown, Chas Robinson, Ophelia Wilson From First to Second grade—Harry Brown, Rudolph Jones, Marguerite Dayy, Murice Lamar, Allen McClendon Mattie Barker, Jones Cornell, Willie Waltford, Edith Wright, Louis Coleman, Henry Manning, Clarence Fields, Pearl Taylor, Carrie Wright, Francis Williams, Thomas Jackson, Rose Mary Williams, Varnie Harden, Harriet Williams, Dina Brown, Ida King, Clarence Christopher, Manile McQueen Alpkonsa Simmons, Jennie Jenkins, Sandy Wright, Mary Battise, Melvin Holly. Second to Third grade—Lilie Morell Dexter Alken, Herman Alston, Archie Johnson, Henry Rawls, Paul Bryant, Robert Palge, Alexander Myers Osborne Byrd, Horace Kemp, Annie Williams, Melissa Hollingsworth, Lucele Williams, Essie Clarke, Charles Johnston, Ernest Steven, Joseph Cook, Elliot McLiver, Mabel Robinson, Martha Warner, Ernestine Murray, Marguerite Chrisholm Hatold Brooks Pearl Williams, Lucinda Jefferson, Laura Under wood, Arthur James, Willie Black. From Second to Third grade—John Allen Martin Carroll, Nathaniel Singleton, Henry Ellmondson, Rudolph Williams, Hattie Sanders, Hattie Brown, Frank Martin, Arthur Sneed, Henry Lucas Josephus Wright, Geraldine Williams, Margueritet Carter, Mattle Jackson, Rebecca Harris, Alice Boyd, Herber t Lucas, Eva Mae Green, Lawrence Washington, Leroy Cohen, Irring, Andrews, Lulu Mortimer Edith Lester, Walter Warren, Nathaniel Hazel, Elijah Sheppard, Bealah Haines Carrie Lee Jones, Mildred Green Robert Pearson From Second to Third grade—(Continued on Page Eight) COMING ELECTION CAUSING ALARM Negro Politicians Working Ahead Washington, D. C., Feb. 15th (Associated Negro Press)—"President Harding is reaching political decisions." This time it is quoted, for it was said before. Arthur G. Froe, of West Virginia has been named by the President for Recorder of Deeds. The President is praised for his courage in naming a member of the group for the position, but he is being criticised for not naming a man of national reputation. "Who is Arthur Froe?" That question is being asked on all sides. From all reports, Mr Froe is a very estimable gentleman. He is a successful lawyer and a politician of influence, in his "Home section," but is not known nationally. President Harding, it seems, finds it most difficult to do a really popular thing for the group. The President is fully informed on the criticism that has been launched against him, but insists that Lis motives are misunderstood, and that later on all will be The Savannah Tribune. NEGROES BOYCOT WHITE THEATRE Effort Made To Humiliate - Them Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 13—(Associated Negro Press)—Citizens here went on record last Thursday night as successfully boycottig the Empress Theatre which made a special effort to humiliate them by soliciting their patronage to hear a colored jazz or orchestra which was the headliner of a vauderville till after the white people had gone, instead of allowing them to come in to the regular performance. For the whole week the Empress bill consisted of five acts, Morrison's Colored Jazz Orchestra and a Buffalo Bill picture. On Tuesday advertisements the orchestra played to a mass of colored people who completely blocked the noonday traffic on a downtown street. It was here that the announcement was made that, there would be a special show for colored people on Thursday evening at 10:30 p. m. Colored neighborhood pads were flooded with 9x11 inch posters with announcements of this special show for "Colored Folks Only." Any seat in the house for 50 cents." That same night the Kansas City Post carried the same ad written in ridiculous fashion, stating "They will perform in truly Philippine style for their brethren. In another column of the paper was a regular advertisement of the theatre, which stated that the admission fee is 25 and 30 cents. The colored people were angered at the discrimination and retaliated by getting out hand bills calling attention to the great difference the theatre was making. In the accommodations of part trona. By six o'clock it was being cursed, in every pool room drug store or restaurant. No organization seems to have been behind the effort to boycott, but it is known that the bills protesting, the show were gotten out by F. T. Lano of the urban, League and Prof. J. E. Herford principal of the W. Yates school. ACHIEVENENTS OF ARTHUR G. FROE ACHIEVENENTS OF ARTHUR G. FROE New Recorder of Deeds Has Interesting History Charleston, W. V., February 12 Ever since the announcement of the new Recorder of Deeds, the country has been wondering who he is. Mr. Arthur G. Froe Welch, McDowell county, West Virginia has had a brilliant career in his own state but was not known nationally. He is 47 years of age and was born in Taswell county, Virginia, which, adjoins McDowell county, West Virginia in which he lives. He completed his literary education at the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute and took law at Straw University Raleigh, N. C., graduating with honors. In the practice of his profession, he has been remarkably successful his clientele being restricted to no race, his principal practice being for mountaineer whites, Hungarians, Slavs and Italians. He has successfully tried cases in all the courts of appeals of this state. He and his partner, Harry J. Capehart were the attorneys for the defense in the famous Black Hand case tried at Fairmont, W. Va., a few years ago other attorneys for the defense were ex-Congressman Burk of Penn, and Judge E. F. Morgan, now Governor of this state. Mr. Froe did not enter the race for Recorder of Decds, he was originally endorsed by the McDowell county colored Republican organization for usst. United States District Attorney and was put in the recordership race by the West Virginia Congressional delegation. He had the endorsement of bankers, coal operators, big and little business men, the McDowell county Bar Association Republican leaders of both races and many others. The support which it is understood forced quick action in his case was the three column wide, ten point type editorial on the front page of the McDowell Times in its issue of January 27th. Mr. Froe has a wife but no children. Mrs. Froe was formerly Miss Hattie Johnson, one of the oldest and most respected families of Petersburg Va. SAVANNAH, GA. HOWARD RAISE PRIS ENDOWMENT Alumni To Help Raise Arth Five Million Washington, D C., Feb. 15th—The semi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Howard University was held in the Board Room of the Carnegie Library on the University campus Tuesday, February 7th, with the following members present: Justice Stanton J. Peelle, Washington, D. C.; Hon. Job Barnard, Washington, D. C.; Hon. Thepdore Roosevelt, Washington, D. C.; Justice W. Atkins, Charleston, W. Va.; Dean Charles R. Brown, New Haven, Conn.; Rolfe Cobleigh, Boston, Mass.; Dr. Francis J. Grimke, Washington, D. C.; Dr Albert Bushnell Hart Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, New York City; Hon. James C. Napier, Nashville, Teen.; Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland, Newport, R. I.; Dr. J. E Moorland, New York City; Dr. Ulysses G B. Pierce, Washington, D. O.; Dr. J. H. N. Warling, Dowlington, Pa; Dr William A. Sinclair, Philadelphia, Pa, and Andrew H. Hilzer, Washington, D. C., and also the administrative officers of the University, Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, President and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Justice Stanton J. Peelle, President of the Board of Trustees, presided. Reports and recommendations were submitted by the President and the Secretary-Treasurer of the University. Four vacancies on the Board were filled by the election of Milton E Ailes, of Washington District of Columbia; General John II. Sherburne, of Boston, Massachusetts; Dr. M. O. Dumas, of Washington, District of Columbia, and Dr. J. Stanley. Durkee, President of the University. Mr. Ailes is Vice President, of the Riggs National Bank of Washington; General Sherburne led a colored artillery regiment in France during the World War; Dr. Dumas is a well-known colored physician of the District of Columbia. The afternoon session was devoted to an extended conference in behalf of the proposed Endowment of Five Million Dollars for the University with a program of a "Million Dollars A year" to be raised. The immediate need of raising at this time the sum of $250,000 to meet the terms of the conditional gift of $250,000 by the General Education Board toward the Endowment of the School of Medicine was considered. In undertaking the program of raising a "Million Dollars A Year" for Howard University, it is proposed to organize General O. O. Howard Associations throughout the country to be built around Howard alumni, former students and friends of the University. A group of prominent alumni appeared before the Board of Trustees urging that a program for bringing the Howard alumni into more intimate touch with the University be undertaken. Among those who composed this group were: Dr. W. H. Sutherland, Class of 1905, of Glen Ridge, New Jersey; Dr. A. O. Reid, Class of 1907, of Baltimore, Maryland; Attorney William L. Fitzgerald, Class of 1898, of Baltimore, Maryland; Dr. I. M. Lawrence, Class of 1910, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Dr. Alfred P. Russell, Jr., Class of 1905, of Boston, Massachusetts, and Attorney James Wilfred Holmes, Class of 1890, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. FARNUM-WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. Griffin-Williams formerly of this city now of 300 W. 14th street New York City announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen A to Mr. Milton Farnum, also of New York. The wedding will take place in June. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS On March 10th, we will discontinue the papers of all Subscribers whose accounts are more than Six Months behind. If you desire your paper continued, kindly send in payment not later than that date. We will also discontinue all Three Months Subscriptions, and will be glad to have those that we are now carrying, subscribe for one year or six months. Arthur Chisholm Fires Fatal Shot. Prince R. Butler, 40, a wood dealer and store keeper of 327 Jefferson street was shot in the head in front of his place of business Saturday at 12:50 p.m. by Arthur Chisholm a young man of 25 years. Five shots were fired at Butler with three taking effect, two shots lodging in the head and one in the left hip. The wounded man was rushed to Charity hospital by the Royal Undertaking company where an operation was immediately performed. He was unconscious from the time of the shooting until he died Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. 10 Just, what prompted the killing is not exactly clear to the public but the information gathered by a representative of The Tribune is to the effect that Butler had noticed Chirsholm acting strangely, and spoke to his mother, Mrs. Rosa-Chirsholm, who was employed by him, as to the cause. It is stated that Mrs. Chirsholm told Butler that the only reason that she knew for his actions was that she had not given him any breakfast—and that he was probably mad about it. It was then that the dead man told the woman to prepare her son's breakfast and that he would take care of the store while she did so. Butter then left the wood yard and started across Jefferson street to the store, just as he emerged from behind an automobile that was standing in front of his wood yard. Chirsholm fired the fatal shots into his body. There has been several rumors relative to the killing and it is believed that the real facts in the case have not yet been known. The shooting attracted much attention and hundreds of people were quickly on the scene. Chirsholm made his escape and up to this writing had not been captured. The untimely death of Butler is much regretted as he was a successful business man, generally liked and well known. He was a director of the Savannah Savings Bank, a member of Prince Hall Lodge of Masons, Weldon lodge of Elks, Twelve Brothers Society and South Carolina Benevolent Society. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from St. Philip A. M. E. church Rev. R. V. Branch, officiating. The streets were thronged with spectators and hundreds of people witnessed the burial at Laurel Grove cemetery. He is survived by a wife, Mrs Josephine Butler, a daughter, Miss' Princetella Butler; a son Alonza Butler; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Butler of Garnett, S. C.; two brothers a sister and other relatives. NEW DENTIST IN TOWN Dr. J. W. Harris, dentist, formerly of Sandersville has opened offices at 710 West Broad street over the Savannah Pharmacy. Dr. Harris is a graduate of Mehary Medical College and has practiced in Sandersville for about nine years. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 16; 1922 BUTLER SATURDAY Bulsholm Fires al Shot. Ber, 40, a wood dealer er of 327 Jefferson is the head in front business Saturday at Arthur Chisholm a 5 years. Five shots utter with three tak- shots lodging in the DR. JONES ON AFRICAN TRIP To Study Adaptability Of Negro Hampton, Va., Feb. 15—Dr. Thomas Jesus Jones, who was an associate chaplain at Hampton Institute from 1902 to 1909 and is now the educational director of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, spoke recently in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, on "Some of the Mis- understandings Concerning Africa." The Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, in introducing Doctor Jones, referred to the service that had been rendered by the African Educational Commission, which aimed to study the Negro's background, to learn lessons from different parts of Africa, and to study conditions so that people throughout the world can help in the solution of African problems. This commission was directed by Doctor Jones, who is now writing a report which will probably be published in the early summer. This report will be a study of educational adaptation. Doctor Jones outlined his trip through Sierra Leone, Liberia, the Gold Coast, Nigeria, Angola, South Africa, and along 2500 miles of the Congo River from its head waters to its mouth. He stated that there was much misunderstanding concerning the resources and beauty of Africa, as well as concerning health conditions, the African himself, and the contacts of races, especially the contact of the white race. The African death rate among babies ranges from 300 to 700 in each thousand, according to Doctor Jones, who also described the sad condition of people who have been stricken with the sleeping sickness. "If you play the game with Africa, however, Africa will play the game with you," said Doctor Jones, in referring to the experience which he and his associates had in traveling long distances in Africa without any injury to their health. He added: "When civilization penetrates Africa, then Africa will respond." Doctor Jones referred to the excellent service which was rendered to the Commission by a native African, J. B. K. Aggrey, who has served as a profesor or in Livingston College Saltsbury, N. C. FANNIE WILLIAMS SHOOTST.NIRON Had Been Threatened By Wounded Man Tom Nixon, 25 Ann street was shot Monday night by Fannie Marc Williams, age 24, about 8:30, she immediately surrendered to the police.According to the woman's statement Nixon had been threatening her life for some time. They had been living as man and wife but he became so un bearable that she was forced to leave him. She claims that she had dressed for church and started out of the door where she encountered Nixon in the dark. In the scuffle his pistol dropped, she picking it up and firing twice in the dark to scare him away from attempting to cut her with a butcher knife. Nixon was shot in the nose, the bullet penetrating upward. He is now in Charity hospital. The woman is being held pending the outcome of his condition. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Lillie M. Smith announces the engagement of her daughter, Lenita Alam to Felix Alexander Robinson. The Wedding to take place in the spring. Obtaining Money Under False Pretense New York Feb. 2—Following upon the publishing of a warning to the public by The Age, based upon a letter from the secretary of the Macon, Ga., Chamber of Commerce, the money-raising activities of Mrs. Louise M. Braxton of Macon, in connection with an alleged school in that city of which she claim to be the founder, were brought to a temporary termination by her arrest in Newark, N. J., on Monday night, January 30th, charged with having obtained money under false pretenses. She was kept in custody until Tuesday morning, when she was arranged before Judge Boettner in the Women's Court and held in $1,400 bonds for action by the grand jury. The charge was preferred, by Harry C. Thompson, president of the Rotary Club of Newark, after Mr. Braxton had obtained $163 from that organization, which sum she was instructed to deposit in a Macon, Ga., bank for the sole use of her alleged school. The money was not so deposited but was used by the woman in defraying expenses of herself and the group of entertainers she had hired. When she was arrested the singers had just concluded a concert at the DeGroot M. E. church, which was largely attended and from which she received, it is reported, a large sum. When arranged before Judge Beetty ner, Mrs Braxton appeared without counsel, evidently depending on her powers of persuasion in handling her accusers. She made a statement In court in which she acknowledged having misused the money, but that she intended to replace it. When the judge held her for the grand jury she quickly decided to secure legal counsel. Harold Simandl later appeared as her attorney and said that a detailed statement of receipt and expenses would be furnished the Rotary Club. For many months Mrs. Braxton has been operating in and around Great New York. She had several exigent women and men engaged, and they were billed as the Macon Institute Ju blic Shigerzai rising as an argument the needs of the alleged Macon Kormal and Industrial Institute, which he claimed to have founded and to be conducting at Macon for the training of colored children as domestic servants, she secured engagements in many of the leading churches, before both colored and white congregations, recelving it was reported, liberal contributions for support of the supposed training school. Her lengthy stay in New York City, away from the school she claimed to be operating, caused some comment, and this resolved into actual doubt when a letter was received from F. Roger Miller, general secretary of the Macon, Ga., Chamber of Commerce to the effect that: "She has made several efforts to promote schools here and elsewhere but none have ever been established and her activities have been devoted chiefly to collecting money. The colored people in this section of the South have on several occasions expressed through their various organizations their unfavorable opinion of Louise Braxton and her methods. The public is advised against contributing any monies to this woman." This statement was incorporated in a "Warning to Public" published first in The Age of October 8th, 1921. This evidently had some effect on her New York activities because little more was heard of her, and although she threatened libel suits against The New York Age nothing has ever been heard of any impending legal action. Then a few weeks ago reports began coming in to the effect that New Jersey churches and organizations were giving large sums to Mrs. Braxton toward support of the alleged industrial school of which she was supposed to be the head. So on January 28, 1922. The Age published again the "Warning to Public" based on the Macon Chamber of Commerce secretary's letter. Correspondents of The Age in various parts of New Jersey wrote to this office to the effect that when confronted by this published warning, Mrs. Braxton had made claims that this letter from Secretary Miller was based on prejudice; that it was simply another case of the Southern white man trying to pull down the Negro; that if her work was not being carried on as NUMBER 17 RELIGION BASIS OF HARMONY Born Out By Northeast Athens, Ga., Feb. 15th (Associated Negro Press)—That the doctrine of good-will is "teaching the lump", of inter-racial relations and hastening the day of better understanding in the South is borne out in a wonderful meeting which was held here last week in the Colonial theatre. The meeting was the concluding session of the Northeastern Georgia Conference on welfare, and the general topic for discussion was "Religion the basis of cooperation between races". The speakers on the program included Hon. Geo. Foster Peabody, of New York; Dr. R. R. Mofon, Principal of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. James E. Gregg, Principal of Hampton Institute and Dr. Jas. H. Dillard Pregident of the Jeanes Slate Boards and Judge Andrew, J. Cobb of Athens. Judge Cobb who represents the highest type of Southern aristocracy spoke of the relationship between the races prior to the Civil War. "But," said Judge Cobb, "we cannot live now in the past." Dr. Dillard presented five facts concerning the race relationship situation and three conclusions which we summed up briefly: The facts wore: that the two races are going to live side by side; that the South must recognize the economic importance of the Negro; that the two races can live side by side all working out their common problems, and yet with natural segregation, free of any friction; that there are many more colored people who are well educated and refined right here in the South than average white man know about; and that the southern white people justly claimed that they are Christians. His conclusions were: Since the two races are to live together all should be educated to live a better life; it is only fair that the southern people should treat with utmost consideration the people of another race who are making an effort to rise in the world, and the time has come when the best thought of the South must be given to the question of justice to all people." Dr. Moton was the only colored speaker and much of the interest was centered about his remarks. In his characteristic way, Dr. Moton told the white people that he would tell them what the colored people had in the "back of their heads" concerning the white people and on the other hand he would tell the colored people what the white people had in the "back of their heads" concerning colored people. This gave him an opportunity to discuss many of the problems which are faced by both of the races in reaching a happy solution of the problem. HALL DEDICATED AT CLARK UNIV. South Atlanta Ga., Feb. 12—Bishop W. P. Anderson, D. D., Cincinnati O., president of the Board of Education for Negroes of the Mehtodist Episcopal church will preside at the dedication exercises of Lee Hall, at Clarke University on February 15th. The new hall cost $200,00 and is part of the educational program of the Preedman's Bureau. At the morning exercises the Rev. N. Wehrly, Cincinnati, Ohio, district superintendent of the Cincinnati district Judson C. Hixon and the Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, vice president of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Pres. John Hope of Morehouse College, Rev. J. P. Mavesty Cincinnati, O., corresponding secretary of the Board of Negroes of the M. E. church spoke. After the morning exercises the corner stone of Stewart Missionary Foundation building of Gammon Seminary campus was laid. At the afternoon services Bishop E. G. Richardson Atlanta, Ga., presided; Rev. W. G. Clinton, D. D. Atlanta; James L. Key major of Atlanta; Prof. Wm. E. Crogman, Dr. M. L. Britton, state superintendent of education for Georgia and Bishop F. D. Leete of Indianapolis, Ind., spoke. The dedication of Leete Hall followed and Bishop W. F. Anderson, Cincinnati O., E. G. Richardson, Atlanta; Joseph C. Hartzel Cincinnati, O., and P. D. Leete, Indianapolis Ind., took part. OUT OF TOWN NEWS McIntosh, Ga., News Sir. Jas. L. Grant, Pythian deputy of Darien and his associate Mr. Scott, were here to install the Pythian officers of Dorchester Lodge, 447; many of the ladies of the court were present. After the ritualistic ceremony short remarks were made by Mrs. B. A. Johnson of Dorchester Academy, Sirs. J. E. Quarterman, H. W. Segar, Shed Walthour and U. H. Morrison. A sumptious repast was served. Spring Island, S. C News Spring Island, S. C News The steamer Columbia was in Savannah Monday. Henry Alston, Jr., Miss Carrie Middleton and Miss Katie Mitchell were in Savannah Monday. Miss Hattie Alston spent a few days in Savannah last week on business. Miss Sarah Singleton of Burton is spending the week on Spring Island with her sister and brother in law, Capt. and Mrs. Win. M. Alston. The community will be glad to know that Sharper Miller is getting much better after a few weeks' illness. The members and friends of Fischers Chapel M. L. church will learn with regret that their pastors wife, Mrs. N. E. Franklin is still very ill, according to news received from their home at Ola, S. C. Miss Elizabeth Fields returned from Savannah on Saturday night to ha the guest of her father, J. C. Fields here for a few days. Miss Channie Randall spent the week end in Savannah visiting friends and urdry night. The M. L. and B. Society held their annual election the past week which was very interesting from start to finish. The following officers were elected: W. H. Back-tich president; D. Alston, vice president; E. D. Moore treasurer; R. H. Seriven, secretary; Sandy Powell, chaplain. Mrs. J. C. Stokes wife of the Rev. J. G. Stokes expasor of Fisher's Chapel M. L. church was a visitor here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Brockington and wife motored here from Gilmania. S. C., on Sunday to be the guest of Alex, Scott. Miss Marguerite Martin of Savannah is the guest of Mrs. Lottie-Fields. Among the visitors to Savannah the post week were C. Rivers, James Yumans and J. W. Williams. Roding, Ga., News Mrs. Maggie Mullino is on the sick list but is much improved. Farmers are getting busy perparing their land and very likery a large cotton crop will be planted this year. Sunday was a high day in Zion at the Bench Hill Baptist church, Fl ming, Ga., Rev. W. C. Shipman having accepted a call to this church as pastor began his pastorate on Sunday with a large attendance present. Rev. Shipman is also pastor of St. Paul Baptist church at Fleming. Daytona, Fla., News New Mt. Zion church is having excellent results from its works. Sunday morning service was well attended. Rev. Holman preached to a packed house and the Lord's supper was celebrated. Supt. S. D. Jefferson and Pres. J. D. Lawrence have need to feel propofal of their department of the church work. Mrs. A. J. Smith president, is doing a good work for the people. The Woman's Home Mission Society conducted their program on the fifth Sunday in January. Mrs. Carrie Brown who has served as president for several years is now succeeded by Mrs. Ida Hodson as president. On Friday evening Rev. Holman received the news of the death of Rev. P. R. James of St. Petersburg. Through the untiring efforts of our district nurse, Miss Nancy H. Gantling and several staunch friends of the poor and needy, Daytona is blessed to have a six room house furnished and several children in the day nursery to be known as the Community Welfare Health Station for Negroes. Friends and citizens have donated liberally to Miss Gantling for the work, but still their is need for more funds. The Welfare Station was opened October 1 and now there are twelve children there. Wilikns, S. C. News On Wednesday night of last week the Trunch Bake caught on fire in the Coosaw river and was burned to the waters edge, only the hull being left. One of the crew, Ben Orle, was seriously burned but the other two escaped unhurt. Two boats came to the rescue of he burned vessel. The injured man was given aid by Dr. Bailey who was rushed to the scene in a car. Page Two ARTICLES MUST BE WRITTEN WITH INK All articles for publication sent to this paper for publication must be written with ink and only on one side of the paper, otherwise it will find its way to the waste basket. strator and J. W. Powell will make a trip through this section this week in interest of the farmers' fair. Mrs. J. I. Washington of Beaufort was a visitor here last Friday and installed the officers of the court of Cauthe. Mrs. Florence C. Sanders, Beaufort school supervisor, visited the schools here last Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Powell will leave Friday for a week's stay in Savannah and will be accompanied back by little Archi hold Powell who was spending some time there. Norman Jackson who was here visiting relatives returned to Atlantic City, N. J. Communion services was held at the Attaga Baptist church on Sunday, Rev. J. H. Jones, pastor, preaching an interesting sermon. The many friends will regret to learn of the death of John Green after a few months illness. Mrs. S. A. Green attended the teachers meeting in Beaufort last week. Mrs. Green is one of our oldest teachers and deserves much credit. Though she is cripple we can see her going to and fro across these waters when duty calls while some of our young teachers fall to go only a few yards from their boarding places and open the school house door to the children if the weather is the least bit unfavorable. This sort of example by the young teachers is very reprehensible. Get The Tribune from J. W. Powell. Mrs. Lydia Middleton left Monday for Charleston after spending a few days here with relatives. Mrs. Josephine Wyne will leave this week for Savannas, Ga., where she will visit her husband. Waycross, Ga., News The Penny Savings Bank contributed two thoroughbred pigs last Saturday to the boys' pig club as prizes, through A. H. Hinesman, the county demonstration agent. The Tribune representative spent last Saturday and Sunday at Homerville. The Clinch county teachers met last Saturday and organized after having a very interesting meeting. The attendance was good. The officers for the year are: Mrs. Cooper, president; Mrs. Hudson vice president; Miss. O. B. Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. E. A. Jones secretary. Simeon Baker of Jacksonville Fla. spent a few days in the city this week He left Wednesday for his home. Mrs. Lula Palge of Brunswick is in the city spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Wiggins 35 Wadley street. Mrs. Mitchell of 29 Jones street was called to Macon on last Thursday on account of the death of her father. Mrs. Alry Williams of 7 Iaton lane was called to Millen on last Monday on account of the death of her sister; she returned Sunday. The Willing Workers Club of St. Poters Baptist church gave a very interesting program last Wednesday night. The literary part was excellent. Mrs. Susle Merritt, president; Mrs. Mattle Spicer, secretary; Rev. W. H. Brown, pastor. The Evangeliell Ministers Union will hold its public installation on Wednesday the 22nd at Mt. Zion A, M. E. church at which time the public is cordially invited to be present. Rev. J. H. Hall, president; Rev. H. M. Crittenden, reporter. J. H. Maro; district rule of the Supreme Circle, held his district meeting at Fairfax on last Friday and Saturday. He reports the meeting was quite a success. Many new members were made. Miss Kennedy of Savannah is in the city spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Hope Pinkner, 68 Parallel Dr. J. J. Creagh attended the funeral of the late Dr. J. H. Henry in Albany Sunday last. Rev. J. H. Hall returned from Montgomery, Ala., on Saturday where he attended the Bishops council of the A. M. E. church. The Many Friends of Mrs. S. J. Allen of G D Street will be glad to note that she is improving after several weeks illness. Mrs. Florida Hughes is on the sick list but she is improving very nicely at this writing. (Continued from page 1) well. racial problems. As with all subjects, the President delivers into information on the subject personally; he talks with people constantly and reads news articles and, editorials in our racial newspapers, furnished him from an unbiased source. The President reads the favorable and unfavorable comments. Contention of Leadership The Free appointment reveals a situation that is drastic and breathtaking in the matter of leadership. MARCH 12 YOUNG'S MEMORIAL To Be Observed By Negroes Thruout Country MOB VIOLENCE THREATENING Is Claim Of Committee Of White Women Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 15th (Associate) Has the Administration decided to sidetrack the generally accepted leadership among colored Americans? Is new blood being looked for, or shall the opinions of white political leaders be the "court of last resort" in the matter of Negro appointments? Regardless of shafts of criticism here and there, it is a well known fact that the Church Johnson Howard Cohen Cottrill combination, centered in Washington, has been the one to which the majority of the racial national political factory have looked for suggestions and guidance. They have functioned both wisely and well in many respects, but in some of the "big stuff" is must be admitted, they have had miserable rebuffs. The "slate", gotten together immediately following the inauguration in March, has been broken in smith screens. Church of course desires no office; has actually turned down offers and has given most unselfishly of his time and money to "help the cause". Johnson actually did not want a job but was urged to stand, now unfortunately, after his name had been sent to the Senate by the President; Howard landed, a splendid, dignified place; but Cohen failed, and Cottrill is shelved. When it was seen that Henry Lincoln Johnson could not land as Recorder, the "combination" got their heads together and hurriedly invigilized William Clarence Matthews, of Boston to stand for the place. "Matty" didn't want the job: but "I am an organization man, and if 'Ley want me, I'll stick." Following information obtained at the White House that the Recorder would go to West Virginia, the A. N. P. wired Matthews, who replied: "It's good news, and highly pleases my wife. But the fact remains that the avowed leadership was not recognized. Cornelius Richardson, of Richmond, Indiana, leader in his own state, was "slated" but never landed and "Dick" kicked the traces. Thomas W. Fleming, of Cleveland, would have gone to Haiti, but the "Powers" have not seen it; Robert Nelson of Wilmington Del. Gilchrist Stewart and Charles W. Anderson of New York, have all, up to date been mere playthings in the political nursery. They have been given the "Merry Ha, Ha" by the boys on the other side of the political fence; and their feeling though diplomatic in polite society, would set asbestos on fire in private Meantime, the fall elections are approaching, and Oscar DePriest of Chicago, has made an unvarnished prediction to the Hon. John T. Adams, Republican National Chairman that is creating much perverseness, if not excitement. The situation at present reminds one of the early stages of the World War, when armies from every nation marched helter shelter against the centralized army of Germany, only to be slaughtered unmercifully. The Negro is being slaughtered unmercifully in a political war, and the horrors Courtesy Service THE FUNERA MONROE UNI PROPRIET ESSIE MONROE TOLAND J. Lady Attendant 6 Charles H. Royal and Stubb McKelvey Tire Vulcanizing and Tire Gasoline, Oil and PHONE Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All' Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor "The Little Nurse for Little Ills." To Be Observed By Negroes Thruout Country Washington, D. C., Feb. 15th Associated Negro Press)—After consultation with the officals in the state department, and other well known citizens throughout the country, The Association Negro Press announces Sunday March 12th, as the date for the National Memorial Services in honor of Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A., "Well known Soldier," who died recently in Nigeria, in the service of his country. The final disposition of the body of Colonel Young has not been determined upon. It has been stated that the laws would probably not permit bringing the body to this country within a year. Consequently the date for the memorial service was agreed upon. At the State Department, The Associated Negro Press was informed unofficially that the immediate cause of the death of Colonel Young was Bright's disease. It is thought that he had gone to Nigeria for the benefit of his health. Mrs. Charley Young, the colonel's wife, it is learned, is in this country at Wilberforce, Ohio the country home of the distinguished military officer, where the Colonel's mother is also living. The children are in school abroad. Real Memorial Event It is planned to make the twelfth of March a real memorial event. Besides memorial services in the regular army regiments, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Infantry and the Ninth and Tenth Calvary regiments, the Eighth Illinois, Ciliegio, Colonel Otis Dr. Duncan commanding, and the Fifteenth New York, New York City, Col. Little commanding, all other organizations throughout the country without formal invitation, are invited to remember the dead hero appropriately. The Omega Phi Psi Fraternity, with the Alpha Chapter in Washington, and of which fraternity Col. Young was an honored and active member, has joined in the plans for the memorial, and sent official notices to chapters through out the country to have a memorial service on March 12th; or join with local bodies in appropriate recognition. James Weldon Johnson Executive Secretary of the National Association of Colored People, on whose board Col. Young served, has been asked to notify the branches throughout the country to fittingly honor the memory of Col. Young, and impress the people with the grave responsibilities before the people of all races. The Associated Negro Press, Executive office, 3423 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL, is recoding suggestions and furnishing information to all who desire it. Attend Washington birthday festival at Catholic hall by Et. Benedict's Catholic Mutual Aid Society, Feb. 22. Admission 25 cents. will continue until the Administration determines to find a Marshal Foch, who will call about him his allied generals and bring order out of chaos. Democrats, incidentally, are making tay while the sun shines. Consderation RAL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS NETORS DE EDWARDS AND EDWARDS 511 West Broad Street C. Pughsley, Embalmers Repair Co. Repair of All; Kinds Auto Accessories C 2159 # Is Claim Of Committee Of White Women Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 15th (Associat ed Negro Press)—Declaring that "unless lawlessness and mob violence can be checked the very foundation of our civilization is threatened," a large com pany of representative Tennessee women white from all sections of the state in session at McKendree church here pledged themselves to cultivate a Christian attitude with regard to interracial questions and organized the woman's section of the Tennessee Inter-racial committee. The meeting which was called by Mrs. Luke G. Johnson of Atlanta, representing the Southern Commission was attended by about seventy-five women prominent in church and club work, and was apparently of one mind in the desire to help bring about a Christian solution of the race problem in the south. Mrs. Johnson presided and addresses were made by Rev. W. W. Alexander of Atlanta; Bishop Troy Heaty of Tennessee; Mrs. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee, Ala.; Dr. W. W. Weatherford of Southern College; Prof. L. M. Faverot of Louisiana and Prof. S. L. Smith of Nashville. Dr. Alexander who is the Executive Secretary of the Inter-racial Commission outlined its genesis and purpose and made a strong appeal for the application of Christian principles in inter-racial relations, instead of leaving the whole question alone or seeking to solve it by force. Mrs. Moton the wife of Major R. R. Moton who succeeded Booker T. Washington as head of Tuskegee Institute, made a brief talk dignified and in fine spirit expressing confidence in the friendship and cooperation of the white race and pleading for the sympathy and help of the white women of the South in the development of better Negro homes and schools. Among the declarations of the meeting were these: We appreciate the chivalry of white men, but deplore the fact that a colored man must suffer violence in seeking the protection of the women of their race. We therefore pledge ourselves to cultivate the Christian attitude of mind in every day contacts by discouraging the use of these terms both in conversation and in the press that arouse resentment and convey a sense of inferiority or contempt; by using our influence against rudeness on the part of all public officials and employees of public utilities; by standing for justice and opportunity and the tallest possible development to which every individual of the race can attain. Good Service-Qur Motto W. L. TYLER, Prop. West Broad & 33rd Sts LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 293—Phone—203 Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut Prices 2 Bottles Vanilla Flaver.....26c 2 bottles Beef, Wine & Iron.....$1.76 2 bottles Perov, Hydrogen.....26c 2 bottles Cold Cream.....36c 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting, double coated .....$2.33 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting.....$1.83 I Lb Cotton .....49c HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS, SURGICAL GOODS, ROLL ING CHAIRS, CRUTCHES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 26 WEST BROUGHTON STREET AND BULL & BROUGHTON STREETS SAVANNAH, GA. Real Estate Offerings Fine Cottage, West 43rd St, 6 rooms and bath, a bargain $23,00.00 2 story House, West 43rd St, beautifully built; all modern improvements, 3500 cash. E. Anderson St., near Price; cottage 9 rooms and bath $3500 Just the thing for a little family Corner Cottage, East 37th St; a real pick up. $2300. Modern Double Apartments, Harden St.; Price $4000; cash $2000 2 Double Tenement on Hopewell Ave.; rents for $28.00; month; a real investment; make us an Commonwealth Loan Authorized Capital$25,000.00 ENGLANDER COUCH-BED FOLLIES Cathol Monday Nig Capital$25,000.00 Phone 1470 Sha ENGLANDER BUCH-BED Sold everywhere dealers and dep ENGLANDER PRODUCTION BLEED AND Write for illus ENGLANDER SP New York - Brook FOLLIES OF 19 Catholic Hall Monday Night Feb. ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS INC BED AND BEST Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago Monday Night Feb. 27th Latest Songs Latest Dance's Admission 35 Cents Dancing After The Show ncing After The S Dancing After The Show Space Donated by Alnutt Music Company Savannah ing Establishment Funeral Director 'Auto 'Ambulance and 513 West B SAVANNE Phones, Office 210 THE EGYPTIAN SC BEAUTY Our training prepared am Strictly Modern and taught and practiced SAVANNE Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Miss Bessie Kennedy Miss Essie Gant Mrs. Jessie Andersn Mrs. Ruth Moody Mrs. Marie T. Graves Mrs. Rosa Griffin Mrs. Mary E. Harper Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Mary L. Wright Mrs. Anna Alston Mrs. Jennie Williams Mrs. Lilla R. Paige Mrs. Lillie Collins Mrs. Estella Wright Mrs. Lonna Mae Robinson Mrs. Almeta Waver Mrs. Janie Williams Wavannah Under Reg Establishment Funeral Directors and Embassies 'Ambulance and Carriages' West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Oppies, Office 2106 Residence EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE Training prepares you to pass amination By Modern and Scientific Tran- sition and practiced by Egyptian SAVANNAH AGENTS D. M. Wodruff ... 703 France Johnson E. Wilson ... 751 1-2 R. Rodgers ... 619 W. E. Kennedy ... 467 West Gant ... 514 1-2 P. Andersn ... 920 West Moody ... 1110 E. T. Graves Griffin ... 454 West E. Harper Brown ... 516 H. L. Wright ... 760 E. G. Alston E. Williams ... 533 1-2 R. Padge ... 1002 East Collips ... 17 W. York St. W. La Wright ... 157 Mae Robinson ... 200 Aa Waver ... 5 Williams ... Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 513 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. 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 ..... 703 E. Gwlnnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson ..... 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 E. Gwlnnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers ..... 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy ..... 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant ..... 2 511 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Andersn ..... 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody ..... 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves ..... E 33rd 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 E. Gwlnnett Street Mrs. Anna Alston ..... 20 Sixth St Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lillia R. Padge ..... 1002 East Gwlnnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins ..... 17 W. York St. West Sayannah Mrs. Estella Wright ..... 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson ..... 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver ..... 539 E. Hall St. Mrs. Janie Williams ..... Rose Court PAINT JOHN G. Congress & JOHN G. BUTLER gress & Whita 2 Choice Lots, 38th St. near Waters Road and within a stone Road and within a stone throw from Granger Tract; $500 Each; Terms. offer 7 Building Lots, E. Gwlnnett St; East of Waters Are; See us and let us get together on a Price Finest Corner Lot in Cann Park; high and dry; to see it means to buy it; Let us showyon. Two fine lots on 5th St. near the corner of Wheaton; $450 each Lot in all parts of city at bar- gains. n and Realty Company Phone 1470 Shares $5.00 Each Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS FOR BLEED AND BEST Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING DED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago S OF 1922 Plic Hall night Feb. 27th Latest Dance's 35 Cents After The Show Undertak- bblishment Dors and Embalmers and Carriages for Hire Broad Street INAH, GA. 106 Residence 6052 SCHOOL OF HAIR AND CULTURE Does you to pass state ex- amination Scientific Treatments used by Egyptian Agents INAH AGENTS: 703 E. Gwlnnett St 54 B. St 751 1-2 E. Gwlnnett St 619 W. Bolton Street 467 West Broad Street 514 1-2 E. Jones Street 920 West Broad Street 1110 Cuyler Street E 33rd Street 454 West Broad Street Harden Street 516 Hartridge Street 700 E. Gwlnnett Street 20 Sth St 533 1-2 E. Hall Street 1002 East Gwlnnett St 17 W. York St. West Sarannah 1515 Vina Street 2005 Waters Ave 539 D. Hall St. Rose Court 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 TEMPLE ARTICLES MUST BE WRITTEN WITH INK All articles for publication sent to this paper for publication must be written with ink and only on one side of the paper, otherwise it will find its way to the waste basket. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The services of this church were well attended on last Sunday. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. are having a tremendous success under the leadership of G. D. Jenkins, President. At 6:30 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. topic was discussed by Robert Franklin. Order of services as follows: Tuesday night, prayer meeting, Thursday night, preaching, Sunday preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Hull and McAllister streets; Rev. J. S. Irby, pastor. Order of services as follows: Early Sunday prayer, 6 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; R. Y. P. U., 7 p.m.; prayer meeting. Tuesday night, preaching. Thursday night, missionary meeting every fourth Monday 4:30 p.m. On last Sunday we had a large crowd present at Sunday school. The night service was largely attended Our pastor preached. * ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH UNION BAPTIST CHURCH UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Joliet street Rev. A. S. Dunbar, pas- tor. Our services on last Sunday were well attended, collection was good. We are now in our rally and the members are standing by it well. We request all the members that failed to report last Sunday to come out and report on Sunday. Our services Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; prenching, 11 a. m., and S:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. I have been pastor of the Union Baptist church for eight years and the people are standing by me better than ever BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Rev. Tate of Washington, D. C., was with us Sunday morning and gave us a strong sermon from the subject, "The Kingdom of God in the Light of Uni- versal Prayer". At night Rev. Clarke preached from the subject, "More Land to Possess." This was indeed a great and timely sermon. A very in- teresting program is promised for the B. Y. P. U. Sunday and a large atten- dance is expected. Services this Sunday as follows: Preaching, 11 n. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 1 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square; Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Larly prayer service, 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 p. m.; missionary meeting second and fourth Monday, 8 p. m. Pastor Goodall preached an excellent sermon at 11:30 a. m. He dwelled at length on giving one tenth of your earnings to the Lord. Many beautiful passages of Scripture were mentioned to prove the truth of His discourse. Prof. Frier son of Houston, Texas, was present and made some timely remarks. The Discouts read names of club members to assist in the $6,000 drive for May. The Sunday school was well attended and every one was much enthused. Mrs. J. P. Brownlee teacher of group No. 3 gave the lesson review, subject, "Elijah and the Shumanite Woman." The entire school was instructed to be hospitable at all times, that they might be rewarded. The Junior B. Y. P. U. had a penny rally at 4 p. m., good results were accomplished. B. Y. P. U. was well attended. J. S. Deleware reviewed the lesson. Rev. Tate of Washington, D. C., preached an able sermon at 8 p. m. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street West; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday nights, 8 o'clock; early Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6 o'clock; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; services 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Junior B. Y. P. U., 5 p. m.; Senior B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. The services during the past week were largely attended. The early prayer, services on Sunday morning were conducted by Deacons M. M. Mercherson and John March. Sunday school begun at the usual hour. At 11:30 Pastor Wright preached, the sermon was enjoyed by his hearers. The Junior B. Y. P. U. presented a good program. The Senior B. Y. P. U. program was in charge of Group No. 3. Bro. Alonzo Key leader, which was highly enjoyed. Group No. 6 led in collection. At the night service the Fox Club and Branch were the guests Pastor Wright preached an excellent sermon to a large audience. The club and Branch donated to each department amounting to $30.00, collection $40.35. AT PALEN CHURCH SUNDAY Rev. J. A. Richie, pastor of Asbury M. E. church and his congregation and choir will conduct the services at Palen M. E. church on Sunday night 'at 8 o'clock. Rev. Richie will preach the delicatory sermon. At 3 o'clock, Rev. D. W. White of St. Paul C. M. E. church and his congregation will have charge of the services. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Green Square, President and Houston streets. Rev. Boliver Davis preached at both services Sunday and administered communion. We thank the deacons of F. A. B. church and Beth Eden church for their visit and service rendered. The weekly services will be as usual: Wednesday night the Young People's Social. Next Sunday, Rev. Davis will serve us all day. The Brotherhood and the Missionary Society will meet after the morning service. Our attention is now turned ton streets. Rev. Boliver Davis of Philadelphia, the newly called pastor of said church, who will arrive on the 6th of March for a ten day's stay. All members are asked to join some one of the Deacons' clubs; that are now being formed. --- S. SEPHILIP MON. CHURCH Hull Rise, West; Her. B. S. Hannah pastor. Sunday the pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening. This Sunday school was merely attended and insisted of the large number of scholars on bible class No. 1, with the pastor as teacher: Mrs. Lille Shulter, class No. 2, intermediate department with a few faithful scholars, won the banner: The A. C. E. L. held a very interesting meeting Sunday, a large number of learners being present. The topic was discussed by Mr. Sheppard and a paper read by Miss Little Belle Brown. Sunday will be Allen's day and an interesting program has been arranged for the occasion. The following persons will speak Ephrham Shulter Supt. Sunday school; J. T. Hazel, League reporter; Mrs. P. S. Sheppard, Mrs. B. E. Hannah and Mrs. Burgman. The generals with their majors, captains and lieutenants met Monday evening and formulated final plans for the spring rally which comes off the fourth Sunday in April. Every body pledges his support. The pledge cards were given to the lieutenants of each class and each of them is to have his member to make a pleider and after which the cards must be given back to the lieutenants who must return same to the general. The following pledges were made at the meeting held Monday evening: Rev. B. S. Hannah, $50; C. Chisholm, $25.00; Mrs. Sarah Pelote $10.00; Mrs. Rebecca Lawson, $10.00; Peter Fields, $5.00; A. B. Baston $5.00 Oliver Freeman, -5.00; Leo Brown A. Brown, -5.00; Mrs. Eddie Heyward, -8.00, and D. C. Pelote; $5.00; Prayer meeting, 5:15 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.; and Allen's birthday celebration, 7:45 p. m. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch pastor The pastor preached three strong sermons Sunday at 11 a. m., 1 p. m. and 8 p. m. At 1 p. m. he preached the funeral sermon of Eldie Collins, assisted by Rev. J. A. Bichle, the pastor of Asbury M. D. church. Central Park Normal school chorus rendered a beautiful selection at the funeral. Sunday school and League were well attended. Professor R. W. Gadsden of the East Broad St. school was the principal speaker in the League. His address was well taken in," and made lasting impressions Owing to conditions another financial rally will be launched Sunday. There will be 100 captains, all of whom will be females. Every member of the church is urged to pay not less than $10.00. "The unexpected in blessing and cursing" is the subject for discussion in the Sunday school at 3 p. m. 'Books' and a better life" is the League tople. The League meets at 6:30 p. m. ALL MEANS IN ASSISTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH Many diseases may be developed in the course of cold, normal country, research and home conditions. Any common disease to catarrh. Eight 18° Night, especially in the winter, is a record, which has a reputation for manifesting as cold, cough, fever. PE-RU-NA Tachitis or Ligoid Gold Everywhere MER. ZION BAPISTE CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams pastor. The services were largely attended and very inspiring on last Sunday. The services Sunday as follows: Barclay. 7 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; communion 4 p. m. of which time we expect a large number of baptized believers. The school school and K. X. P. U. will meet at the usual hours. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 43 near Montgomery street; Row W. H. Prince, pastor. On last Sunday prayer meeting at 5:30 a.m., or o'clock Rev. M King preached for Sunday school at the usual hour. Y. P. U. was well attended. The tor spoke on Sunday night on his subject from Mathew 6:18, from which subject, the pastor preached on able sermon. Orler of service Sued as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:20 a.m. ; Sunday school, 3:30 p. m. preach- ing, 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; B Y P. U., 6:45 p. m. SECOND ARNOLD BAP. CHITON Rev. H. J. Washington, parish Services on last Sunday were w tended. Order of services Sunday as follows: Early prayer a. m.; Sunday school. 8:20 p. preaching, 11:20 a. m. and 8:50 p. B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. At night the will preach from Rev. 11:4. Special Children's Children's day, will be celebrated on an elaborate scale on Sunday and the auspices of the Young Mr. Christian Association's Auctioneer, the entire program being rendered by children. All parents should attend to bring their children that may catch the inspiration of the Young people with the Y. M. A will be given the opportunity hereafter to do their bit for this religious movement. This program is the first of a series which will play his talent for a great, good, worthy cause. Any mother is one of having her children take part in series of children's programs asked to see Mrs. Ada N. de any member of the audience children on the program are to be at the church charity of The program is as follows: Pertha Gummings trnqnaughrime Reckitation, "Tjong-hund Goraldlipe Bryant Reckitation.—Edgong Brant Instrumental solo—Lols St Reckution "Enlisted Cole —Eunice Arts. Reckitation—Throwntle Kts. Chaplin. Quinjo—"In the Garden—"L Girls Reckitation Not Built That Way" Esther Rattie and Jin Reckitation. "Mind Some U" me Walker. Instrumental Solo—Nancy Tume Reckitation, "A Prayer of Eat" James Walker. Reckitation, "Little Child"—Eruma Cerela Walker. Reckitation, "Soldier"—Jan' T. Reckitation—Edward Pru Vocal Solo—Wille Jones Little Boys Ieefur—James I Violin Solo—Widina Brown Reckitation, "Mr. Loster"—Tom Brown Quartet—Herrneth Horne, Leonard—Gray Edgar C Girls Lecture—Doris B Vocal solo—Charles Ho, Jr. Reckitation, "Nellos"—P. gold Meiver. Reckitation, "Noedge Know the er—Thelma Blanks LOUISE BRAXTON Continued from Iace Grotter of fact, her work was being continued in Macon and that is just a want of appreciation by the old folk in the South of Industrial tion were at the bottom of the town. According to the Plainfield News of February 2nd, a number of concerts were given by the gentlemen troupe in various churches and in Plainfield, and gratifying the money had been contributed to the work she represented. "So it is being the gifts that the recipient has declared that Plainfield had given the top in benevolence," and "the Many diseases may be derived catarrh, strepth and bronch catarrh. Eight 11. Right opinion reputation for mathematician. she glanced at was, who would have mattered ago; that as a matri- ter had been exclaimed only by the town of President Harding. Her story here information was in the grief that she was not one, and hopest in her repres- sence, the information being public intruded by a printed warning in the columns of The New York Age, the leading national colored newspaper. It reported from Plainfield that Braxton declared herself as not the And for its publication that the newspapers had by the letter from Secre- tary will was biased and en- dured an offender retard the devel- opment of her school. Advices were that Mrs Braxton's state- ment is nearly the white people and that they continue to the mythical institutional institution which they were badly engaged, down in Missouri, in training good Negro and浸服vents. The reception of Mrs. Braxton in New York is said to have consisted of a pianist and a mixed instrument. The soprano and soprano are said to be paid $15 for the others $10. According to the former News, the com- pany at 611 Third street, and the weekly expenses more than $100. The bill was furnished by a White lucrative. Mrs. Braxton was visited of pastors of churches in New York appeared.—New York 12:55:55 NEWS --- Masonry is self-development, of masonry. Masonry is supposed to lead mason to study and practice the best mason in will bring out the best mason. It is assumed that this mason will fluid the most enriching mason with a man's by right of mason. He makes a mistake and mason one, however, if this is mason in Masonry to include the mason. Le has learned just mason his scheme of develop- ment to include the development mason. Brother it is a poor scheme. Mason will not all for one is good mason. The next kind of Crafts- mason will look out for Number mason are with almost part of his en- chants good of the Alliance of Masonry without Service mason university. Let no Mason masonaries are confined to him mason in immediate circle. His mason is extensive and include all in mind. The building cannot be stronger than one furnished with which it is built. For the reason, no society can be better than a rebuership, no matter in principle may be as apprehension. How much can reconcile the most diverse religions, castes, and societies collectively what has recently been crafted. The outburst for the empire has not gone from the good feeling to the craft. As the Wachmanen, the Buddha, we meet the Christian on the level in the May may be seen and felt as an unrivaled power, destructive of the dead men, and the more alienation on mutual duty, mutual good with mutual recognition, mutual protection—Brotherhood. HOW ABOUT YOU? And gentle the attendance at Lodge NEWS STAND All the Largest Micro Papers and Routines The Crisis New York Age Closer to Defender Lorden Steps National Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) Snoop Shifte Parler Attached OCEA EAST BOLTON S. EIL MEANS TEST FIGHT INST CATARRH Carrés, coords, annual Mr. Carrés file cue to a recue, which him a HOMMAN'S RU-NA Enterprise Mercantile 450 West Broad Near Wage Earners Bank is not what it should be. Matters of importance are landed by the officers and "faithfuls," and you should do your part. Is it right to elect a corps of officers and then stay away and leave it all up to them? There is conferring of degrees, rendering assistance calling on the sick, and burying the dead. You may be prompt in paying your dues, but that is not enough. You are not expected to neglect family or other engagements, but to give due attention to each. Your face at lodge occasionally is worth more than the money you pay for dues. The members make the lodge. They make it useful, beautiful, and good. They add the charm of personality. In mingling together we add the strength of organization and acquire mental poise. Masonry is a great educator, and under its influence you, unconsciously expand and become the man the great Creator intended you to be—Exchange ```markdown ``` The question has been asked WLo has the say in regard to arrangements for the installation of new officers of a lodge, the outgoing or the incoming Master Unquestionably the outgoing Master is and will continue to be Master until the gavel is placed in the hands of the new Master by the installing officer. As he is Master, and responsible for the actions of the lodge, it is his prerogative to make all arrangements for the inauguration of the newly elected and appointed officers. If he is indeed and in truth a Master Mason, he is such a Master as will consult with his successor and be guided by his wishes in the matter.—Exchange. --- A MASONIC FLAG (Brotherhood) In 1812, the supreme council of France adopted the following: We can see no objection to having such a flag. It would have a tendency to remind our brethren of their duty. "Every captain of a vessel, who is a Mason, is authorized to carry at his mast-head, in case of danger, a Masonle flag. It should be a square with a design in blue on a white back ground. Two hands raised and crossed in sign of distress, with the cross above." The flag above describe covers every thing on board, and demands assistance for the whole, from every brother that sees it; and not to respond to and obey it, is to be regrent to fraternity and Masonle honor. The mariner's use of a flag in daylight, and a lantern at night, through-cut the world, is the Masonic signal and one which has never been given without being answered, when observed Freemasonry covers the seas as well as the land—it covers common humanity. The Masonic Brotherhood considered as the starting point for the future alliance of humanity, can not, or must not, remain stationary nor retrograde, but it can and must be conforming the whole of its life to the main ideen be on an equal footing with humanity in its increasing development of the earth —Krause. A consistent Mason cannot be a slacker. In the very first degree of Masonry we are taught loyalty to our government. Obedience to law and fealty to the flag are inherent in Masonic obligations. The law of the land, decreed by the people's representatives now is that this country is at war. He who scouts at or defies this law is placing himself in aposition dangerous to his personal safety. The American flag, which has always stood for peace, freedom and equality, is now leading democracy against imperialism, and it SAVE THE SURFACE is alright form a practical point, but you know you won't feel light all dressed up in empty stomach. Remember, Po Boy says: "Your back can the credit, but your stoel mands the cash". So come and me sell you some of our debt HAMS AND BACONS, and will feel strong enough to Jack Johnson solid out in the first round. G.M.MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTION PAPER THIRTY-FOURTH & RANDOL Page Four THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVRAUX Published by BOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Hamittance must be made by Express, Post Office Money Order or Registered L etter, Advertising rates given on applica tion. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second class matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED MICRO PREST FIRST IN SERVICE It has been observed that on numerous occasions the practice of making the children of the various schools contribute money to diverse causes has been doing merrily on. We are inclined to believe that it is absolutely against the wishes of the board of education that any appeal for aid be made to children of the schools without special permission from the school authorities. Of course, we know that there are many worthy causes which deserve the support of every body in the community, but even all of these should not be carried into the school, especially during these stringent times when many parents can scarcely raise enough money to pay for their children's book rent. It has been noted on several instances that these children have been confronted with tickets for this thing and the other, many of them admission tickets to perfectly worthy causes and yet not such as should be brought before these children. We are very much concerned in this sort of appeal which is so often being made and believe that an end should be put to it. It works a hardship on many a poor parent who makes an effort to supply his child with the necessary amount to buy these tickets "like the offer children do." Many of these parents feel—and often it appears that they are perfectly justified in such a belief—that unless their children fall in line and purchase these tickets they may incur the disfavor of those who are handling these sales among them. Many has been the time when parents have parted with ten or fifteen cents for such a cause as this when in reality they could ill-afford to part with their scanty savings in this manner. Of course, many a teacher who places these appeals before her pupils falls to realize the deep heart-achs such appeals are causing within the breasts of many of her little charges who cannot respond, no matter how badly they wish to do so, for if they did take into account the dire poverty of some of their pupils they probably would refrain to make such appeals to them. Children like grown ups, like, as a general thing, to "be in line" and when they find it impossible to be in the same boat with their little school mates there is a feeling of sorrow which overcomes them and causes them much embarrassment. A teacher who has the best interest of her children at heart will refrain from making such appeals to her charms except on the rarest occasions, and these times can not come too seldom in these strenuous times. Promiscuous appeals for aid to school children should be tabooed by all teachers and the sooner the habit is discontinued the better it will be for both pupil and teacher. We repeat. It is absolutely unjust in most instances where these appeals are made and even the few justifiable cases that might be brought to the children's attention should receive the approval of the authorities before the children are asked to give of their scanty means for their support. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS TAKING US SERIOUSLY The white race or no other race will ever take the colored race seriously until the colored race learns something. The bragging we do so much on ourselves doesn't count much; we make too much noise about the progress the race has made in fifty-old years. It would certainly be a wise thing if we would stop that. While it is true we have done some big things, nevertheless, we have failed woefully in doing some other things which we should have done. For instance, in the matter of co-operation. The truth of the matter, nobody will be very much concerned about us as long as we stand out, each man for himself. The opinion of the race in any community represents the opinion of the others. Every one has a big idea of his own and is working on it and that is the thing which causes us all the trouble we have. Other races know we are not co-operating with each other, and without co-operation we will not amount to much in this battle of life as a progressive, economic and financial asset. Unity and cooperation should be the slogan of our people in order that they might come into the realization of full rights of citizens.—Star. THE HARVARD EXPEDITION INTO ETHIOPIA On January 25th the Morning Telegraph of New York, City stated in the first two paragraphs of a column and a half article: "The tombs of twenty-six generations of Ethiopian kings buried with other material in the dust and oblivion of 2000 years have been discovered by the joint Egyptian expedition of Harvard University and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, working under the supervision of Prof. Geo. A. Reisner, "80, of Harvard, who has recently returned to this country after ten years in Egypt, says the Boston Post. "The discovery of the lost civilization of Ethiopia was made at Napata, the ancient capital of that country, but now called Gebel Barhal." This expedition, together with other discoveries of archaeologists and anthropologists, has thrown new light upon the Negro's contribution to civilization. The Boston Transcript for December 23, 1921, at the close of an article reprinted from the New York Evening Post entitled "Negro Civilization," said: "The view that the Negro's place in history and civilization dates from, about the time a Dutch ship brought the first slaves to Virginia is not confined to our South, but it is an utterly fantastic view. Not merely did the Negro build up powerful kingdoms in the Nile Valley. He traded with Solomon when Jerusalem was at its greatest importance, and sent gold, jewels, jewels and cloth to the first Greek and Semetic colonies in North Africa. When the advance of Mohammedism began Negro students to Islam helped to conquer Northern Africa and Spain. Kingdoms almost worthy of comparison with Ethiopia rose and sank in various other parts of Africa. Archaeology is expected to supply much more information upon the history and culture of the Negro in earliest times and will do its part to give the Negro a larger background and greater dignity." Very interesting is the experience of William Leon Hansberry, a bachelor of science of Harvard University, who has studied anthropology and archaeology in the graduate school. He says in a communication: "I enrolled in a course in anthropology for the purpose of studying the 'lazy shiftless African savage' about whom I had heard so much and with whom I regretted. I would have to deal. To my amusement I soon found that the African Savage was not such a terrible creature after all, but rather an individual possessing great physical energy and mental ability, a person expressing himself in many remarkable kinds of arts and crafts and living under well-ordered social and political institutions of his own making and which are of great age. My work in this connection has carried me into some very interesting considerations among which have been studies dealing with the influence of the Negro and Negroid peoples on the Palaeolithic and Neolithic cultures of Southern Europe; their role in the pre-Chaldaan cultures of West Asia and the pre-dynastic cultures and dynastie civilizations of Egypt; a survey of the Negro and Negroid civilization of ancient Ethiopia (Nybla), the purely Negro (according to Meiver) and partly Negro (according to Hall) civilizations of ancient Rhodesia; and finally, the Negro civilization of Yorubuland ((Nigeria) and of the ancient and medieval kingdoms of Sudan."—Negro World PROPOSAL TO STOP LYNCHINGS CAUSES BRYAN TO SPEAK OUT William Jenning Bryan in an interview given to the Baltimore Sun, denounces the Dyer anti-lynching bill which is now before Congress. In commenting upon the bill, Mr. Bryan said: "I think this bill is an inexcusable and indefensible manifestation of partisanship. It is the most partisan measure that has been offered seriously in Congress for a generation." In point of fact the Dyer anti-lynching bill is notling by a measure in support of law enforcement. There is nothing partisan in it. There is nothing sectional in it. It defies mobs and fixes penalties for those who participate in mobs, and for officers of the law who permit mobs and lynching within the territory under their jurisdiction. It also provides penalties for muncipalities or counties in which mobs are organized and commit murder. It applies alike to the state of Malne and the state of Texas; to the communities of Minnesota and those of Mississippi. If it becomes a law it will be in equal force and effect in the rock-ribbed Republican state of Pennsylvania and the solid Democratic state of Alabama. Mr. Bryan con- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUARY, THURSDAY, ... FEBRUARY 16, 1921 victs himself either of ignorance or misrepresentation when he characterizes the bill as being a partisan one. Continuing his denunciation of the bill, Mr. Bryan says: "It will not help the colored people to turn attention away from crimes that lead to lynching—that is to say to show more sympathy for the colored man who has attacked a white woman than the woman who is the victim." Lexington Hotel and the death-cell at the penitentiary. The Angel reached the Lexington Hotel first and H. S. Austin, white preceded. Edward Thompson, colored, into that unknown land. It is a sad conclusion, for the Austin family now have a double sorrow. This life is too short to cherish any moodies and to demand revenge. Mr. J. H. Webb is a cripple as a result of his experience. We sympathize with which requires both practical application and abstract knowledge, help me Classical education enlarges the scope of action of the man who has learned now to rule himself with his mind, but does not help him gain a rule." LEGAL NOTICE State of Georgia, Chatham County. The Baltimore Sun, in carrying the interview stated that Mr. Bryan is going to be a candidate for the United States Senate from Florida, which he he now claims as his legal residence. It would appear that Mr. Bryan has rapidly become acclimated, not only physically, but mentally, to his new home. There is nothing in the Dyer anti-Lynching bill to justify the conclusion or the assertion that it will, if it becomes a law be operative only against those who attempt to take the law into their own hands in punishment of Negroes who have assaulted white women. The bill applies to all mobs, everywhere, no matter what the occasion or who the victims. Furthermore, the argument which Mr. Bryan advances, although it is the stereotyped argument of the Democrat in justification of mob law, is nevertheless, contrary to the facts, statistics since 1880 show that only 16.6 per cent of victims of mobs ever have been accused of assaulting women. In other words, five out of six victims of mobs are innocent of the crime to which Mr. Bryan alludes. Furthermore, the data shows since 1886, 64 of them were women. To come close to Mr. Bryan's home, it may be said that one of the more recent mob outrages took place in Orlando, Fla. in November, 1920. The occasion of the mob at that time Mr. Bryan's adopted state, which he hopes to represent in the United Senate, was the effort of a Negro citizen, who was a qualified voter, to exercise the right of suffrage. He appeared at the polls and was driven away by Democratic politicians. He returned later in company with friends and demanded permission to cast his ballot as an American citizen, in conformity with the rights guaranteed to him by the Constitution. For this impertinence not only was he attacked, but the section of the town in which he lived was attacked and before the mob had finished its work a dozen Negro men and women had been killed, some of them burned in their homes. 12 This is the sort of thing that is discrediting the United States and making the Constitution and the laws a mockery. It is the sort of thing which the Dyer anti-jurching bill will punish in event the bill is enacted into law. My Bryan may curry favor with his newly acquired neighbors by his demagogic attack upon a bill which has for its purpose the upholding of the law and the orderly procedure of the courts, but he will not add anything to his reputation among fair-minded, law-abiding citizens by his most recent outbreak—National Republican. PRECEDED THE VICTIM "Vengeance is mine, and I will repay." To us, it lobs like the "irony of fate" a practical demonstration of the divine announcement. "The same measure ye mete, the same shall be measured to you again." Away up yonder in the South-western part of the state, in the neighborhood of Fincastle Virginia, some time ago, a crowd of white urchins chased a colored boy named Edward Thompson. While he should not have had a revolver, he had the weapon and he fired it into the crowd of his tormentors, with the unfortunate result that he shot and killed the young son of Mr. S. Austin. The colored boy's parents and his relatives and friends regretted the happening and they sympathized with the bereaved white parents. But this did not do. Edward Thompson was in hiding for some time and then his parents gave him up although a movement was on foot to lynch him. The cry of "Let the law have' its course" prevailed. Thompson was sentenced to die in the electric chair despite all efforts on the part of the parents and other friends to save him. So far as we have been able to understand the facts in the case, it was a case of plain killing, not premeditated and while it might have been classed as second degree murder; for which the highest punishment is confinement in the Virginia penitentiary, by no scheme of reasoning could it be elevated to first degree murder for whilh the punishment is death. But this is a past event now. The boy was sentenced and on last Tuesday morning, February 7th, 1922 he went to his death. Mr. H. F. Austin was anxious to see the destroyer of his son die in the electric chair and so he brought with him Mr. J. H. Webb, Mr. I. A. Crowder and Mr. H. S. Calhoon to witness, the gruesome tragedy. He apparently wanted "an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth." He went to bed Monday night in the ill-fated Lexington Hotel expecting to rise early and go over to the grim walls of the Virginia penitentiary. But the Angel of Death was hovering in two places, the Lexington Hotel and the death-cell at the penitentiary. The Angel reached the Lexington Hotel first and H. S. Austin, white preceded Edward Thompson, colored, into that unknown land. It is a sad conclusion, for the Austin-family now have a double sorrow. This life is too short to cherish anim-odities and to demand revenge. Mr. J. H. Webb is a cripple as a result of his experience. We sympathize with the Thompson people and with the Austin people. White people and colored people should live here together in a spirit of frindliness and they should reciprocate in kindly acts and not permit the temporary vagaries of children to estrange them. "Hiram F. Austin was over-zealous and for this he has paid the penalty and given his life. Let us conclude with the words of William McKinley, "It is God's way His will be done not ours!" Selah—Richmond Planet. Card Tournament And Dance The card tournament and dance which will be given by Circle No. 3 of the First Congregational church on next Wednesday night, February 22nd, promise to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. A large number of persons have reserved tables for the card playing which will begin promptly at 9:00clock and continue for one hour and a half after which dancing will be indulged in Prizes will be given to the winners at every table. The affair will be held at the Beach Institute auditorium and those who have not yet reserved tables for this pleasant evening's entertainment may do so by phoning 505, 2735 or 3031. A partial list of those who have reserved tables is: Dr. and Mrs Wm. A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barnard, Miss Lanita Smith, Felix Robinson, R. A. Harper, Milton Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson, Mr. Robt. McNichols, Miss Tommie Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Jas R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Skipper, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Middleton, Dr. Philip Love, Mrs Mae Stewart and others, Mrs Aletha Saulter and others, Mrs F. M. Cohen and others, Miss Lorene Jefferson, Mr. Ceah Hardwick and others, Miss Irma Curley, Mr. Frank Callen and others, Miss Florence Callen, Mr. Eugene Williams and others, Miss Helen Lee and others, Miss Veronien Beasley and others, Mrs Annie Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Pope, Miss Eloise and Nina Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. D Smith, Mrs. Mattie Brown, Miss Marie Lyons, Miss Charlotte Genovis, Miss Kate Delaware, L. O. Gibson, Miss Rosa Ashton, Miss Edith Ferguson Miss Marie and Delphine Stoney, Mrs. Sophronin Thompkins Miss Rebecca Gaston, Prof and Mrs. I. R. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs J. F. Ford, Mrs Richardson, Mrs Young, F. L. Lampkin Miss Nettie Houston, Mrs Aurella Allen Mrs. J. W. Welches, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lemon, Dr. and Mrs Jamerson, Mrs Chas Walker Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawson. Mrs. Edith Talbot Speaks On Negro (Hampton, Va., Feb. 15th—That Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong's ideal for Negroes was the kind of education which would enable colored men and women to live successfully in the same world of mind and spirit that the white man inhabits, was the opinion expressed by Mrs. Edith Armstrong Tallot, daughter of General Armstrong, in a recent address on "Armstrong and His Ideals," delivered in the Queen Street Baptist Church of Hampton. Mrs. Tallot declared that the white man's world is ruled by mind, not by feelings and emotions, and that the people who allow themselves to be governed by their feelings or nerves, which reflects feelings, can never succeed in it. Mrs. Tallot said: "General Armstrong would never listen to anyone who had a 'grievance,'—the worst mental disease one can contract,—though he was always ready to help redress any wrong. The sense of injury must first be conquered and then the wrong can be right ed. A grievance is a poisonous, infectious, explosive thing which leads to a state of insanity and makes right decision and progress impossible. "Only such leaders will bring the race to its own who are big enough to conquer their own feelings and condition—leaders in whom 'mind rules.' Any policies conceived and executed by such leaders will be good and successful. "N-groes should become a hard race—not hard like a rock, but hard like the sugar-maple tree, which is wounded every year and loses its life-blood, but heals its wounds overnight and is too busy growing to dwell on them." Certain kinds of education help a man to gain the rule of mind over feeling. (Industrial and technical education, artistic and business training, which requires both practical application and abstract knowledge, help most. Classical education enlarges the scope of action of the man who has learned now to rule himself with his own mind, but does not help him gain such rule." LEGAL NOTICE The petition of Sol. C. Johnson, M. G. Robertson, E. B. Roberts, et al and their associates and successors, all of Stata and county aforesaid respectfully shows: shows: That they are original member and incorporators or successors thereof, of "THE MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION" which institution was incorporated under the laws of the State of Georgia, through this honorable court, March 12th, 1002. That said The Masonic Building Association is existent and is functioning in accordance with the purposes set out in the original petition for incorporation viz: It is maintaining a "temple or edifice suitable for all purposes of Freemasonry, and encouraging, cherishing and promoting the cause of Freemasonry and advancing its welfare generally; and That, therefore, petitioners, and their associates and successors on behalf of said The Masonic Building Association desire that the said charter be renewed in accordance with the law in such cases provided; and that they may be incorporated for another period of twenty (20) years from the expiration of their present charter; and under the same name and style, and for the same purposes; and with the same privileges and powers, and subject to the same restrictions and liabilities of other corporations of like character under the laws of Georgia. Wherefore, petitioners pray that an order be passed renewin gtheir charter, for the period and purposes and under the conditions aforesaid; J. G. LEMON Attorney for Petitioners Original petition filed in office this February 15th, 1922 J. EDWARD WAY (SEAL) Dept. C., S. C. C. C. Ga., BIG AUTO RACES WEDNESDAY BIG AUTO RACES WEDNESDAY Motorcycle Events For Colored Riders The automobile races which will be held on next Wednesday afternoon at the Tri-State Exposition track gives promise of being some of the most exciting speed contests held here in some time. The races are being promoted by J. B. Neely, manager of the Motor Supply Company and will consist of three automobile events and two motorcycle events for white drivers and one five mile motorcycle race for colored riders with a possible match automobile race between two of the leading colored drivers. In the white automobile races will be a racing team of the Vaughn cars sent down from Greensboro, N. C., by the American Southern Motors Corporation. Another out-of-town entry will be a Hudson from Laurinsburg, N. C. The local drivers are all primed for the event and will give these crack speed cars a hard run for the honors of the afternoon. The colored motorcycle Hdrers who will take part in the five mile race are Edward Glivins, on a Reading-standard Herbert Ikencutter, Indian; H. Robinson, Harley-Davidson and S. A. Morris, Harley-Davidson. The price of admission to the races will be 50 cents parking space free. Bank Profiteers To Be Blacklisted Washington, D. C., Feb. 13—Bank profiteers who borrow money from the Federal reserve banks at 5 per cent and extort 10 or 12 percent in interest rates from farmers are, to be blacklisted, Administration officials declared. Drastic action is to follow the President's move of the methods of some bankers in the farming regions. Officials of the War Finance Corporation were conducting searching inquiry today to ascertain to what extent bankers or other borrowers of Government funds may have employed them to hold up the farmers or other agriculturalists in usurious money. This is a common practice in the South where financing farm operations in many cases takes most of the proceeds. Other government agencies also were engaged in a hunt for the profiteer banker, wherever he may be, and regardless of his financial connections or political influence. Have you forgotten the Lessons of your past few years? A Savings Account is "HARD-TIME" proof and is ever ready in time of Need—Our Savings Bank is a Help. Just try to put as Much Energy in Saving as You Do in Spending AND SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE TWELVE MONTHS WILL MAKE. 1922 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW FORMING Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on The Certificates of Deposits. We make Specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits by Mail Solicited AGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE ST. SAVANNAH, GA. 5 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on Time Certificates of Deposits. We make a specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits byMail Solicited WAGEEARNERS SAVINGSBANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE STS. SAVANNAH, GA. SAVANNAH PHARMACY SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES nah's Only Colored Drug 7. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the beet 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 All Day and Afternoon Charter Rates for Excursions on Steamer Merchant or Clivedon to Beach Hammock or Daufuskie for the season of 1922: Date Book Now Open for Charters BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE Office and Wharf foot of Abercorn Street. Phone 4152 SOCIAL HAPPENINGS ARTICLES MUST BE WRITTEN WITH INK All articles for publication sent to this paper for publication must be written with ink and only on one side of the paper, otherwise it will find its way to the waste basket. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller entertained in honor of Edward Hill of Hampton, Va., formerly of Savannah, Ga., Friday evening, Feb. 10th at their home, 516 E. Hall street. The evening was pleasantly spent in cards playing. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. At 11:30 the guests were served with a four course supper Those present were Edward Hill, David Lind-ay, Aaron Cone, Mrs. Carrie Cargo, J B. Graham, Miss Viola Houston, H. S. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dauney Mrs. Carrie Bell Burnwell and J. B. Jr., Chris Mitchell, Miss Ophalia Heyward, A. Sherman, Mrs. Della Bogan, Mrs. Goo Smith, Mrs. Annie Artie, Mr. and Mrs. Moves Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Mogor Brown Lawyer G. C. Williams, H. M. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller. Entertained For Mr. Herbert Mrs. I. J. Williams and Husband entertained Mrs. Hattie Herbert of Brooklyn, N. Y., on last Sunday with a delightful dinner, which she highly enjoyed. She will leave soon to join her husband in Brooklyn. Surprise For Miss Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and Mrs. Rebecca Small of New York, uncle and aunts of Miss Lillian D. Johnson, gave her a delightful surprise in honor of her birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and dancing. She received many beautiful presents, among them was a handsome platinum bracelet from her uncle and aunts. Refreshments were served and every body enjoyed themselves. Those present were Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Cecile Howell, Miss Catherine Flagg, Mrs. D. Gibson, Miss L. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Mr and Mrs. J. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mars W. Gaston, J. Bernard, W. M. Broughton, Mrs. S. Alson, Mrs. G. Marshall, Mrs. Rebecca Small, Joseph Marshall, Mrs. Richard Clark. Miss Johnson was formerly of this city but is now residing with her uncle and aunt at 17 W. 137th street, New York City. Surprise in Honor of Mrs. Wrenn A delightful surprise was given at the home of Mrs. Carrie L. Howard on Monday night in honor of Mrs. P. W. Wrenn by the Priscilla Art members. Rev. and Mrs. Wrenn will depart shortly for their new field of labor in Dublin, Georgia. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tibbs, Mrs. Margaret, Backshear, Mrs. L. Hubert, Mrs. Mary Moody, Mrs. T. J. Hopkins, Mrs. Sarah Millo, Mrs. R. B. Tyson, Mrs. M. L. Ayers and Mrs. Ada D. Dumbar. After an address by the president Mrs. R. B. Tyson, other members made short remarks. Rev. and Mrs. Wrenn responded with statements that assured a bond of friendship for the club wherever their work caused them to reside. A token of remembrance was presented from the club by Mrs Hubert After a musical period, light refreshments were served. Mrs. Johnson Entertains Mrs. M. L. Johnson of 622 W. 41st street entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. Josephine L. Chapin of New York City and Mrs. Elizabeth West of Boston, Mass. Thursday night, Feb. 9. Those present were Ms. Josephine L. Chapin Mrs. Elizabeth West, Mrs. Bertha Mitchell, Mrs. Josephine Hermes, Mrs. Bessie Stewart Mrs. Catherine Davis, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Pollins, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomas Miss Louise Young, Jas. W. H. Smith, William Morrell, David Johnson. Mrs. Elizabeth West Entertained Mrs. Elizabeth West of Boston was delightfully entertained with a reception in her honor by her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of 604 W. 41st street, Friday evening of last week. The occasion being her return home Wishes to announce to the public that the books are now open for reservations for the coming season. Information cheerfully given by calling at 817 East Broadt Street Phone 5648 Fraternal and Civic Organizations, Churches and Sun Schools, your patronage are solicited W. J. WHITEMAN, MANAGER on a visit after an extended stay in Boston. After an enjoyable program the guest numbering twenty eight, were plentifully served with refreshments and music. All present expressed themselves as having spent a very pleasant evening, and many great things were said of the very excellent program. /Those present were: Miss Martina Williams, Miss Nelle Williams, Miss Pearl Jones, Miss Erilla L. Jones, Miss Rosa L. Gould, Miss Sallie L. Jones, Miss Lucile Andrews, Miss Susie Green, Miss Edna Welcome, Miss Rebecca Jackson, Miss E. Epstein, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, Mr. Joseph Welcome, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell, Mrs. L. A. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomas, Mrs. William Jones Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bryant, Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Mrs. Susie Williams, Mrs. Izda Simpkins, Mrs. M. A Andrews, Mrs S. B. Moore, Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Theodorn Roberts. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Grant wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Janie E. Grant of Savannah, Ga., to Walter Leroy Henson of Washington, D. C. The wedding took place in Homestead, Pa., on Dec. 25th 1921 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fike pastor of Merrimack Star Baptist church, Pittsburgh, Pa. There attendants were Mrs. Sarah Davis who acted as bridesmaid and Mack Davis who acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Henson are now resisting at 527 Sixth street, Braddock, Pa. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mourroe wish to announce the birth of a son, he will be called James Alonzo. Mother and son are doing nicely. Miss Black Entertained Wednesday evening, Feb. 5th, at the home of Mrs. P. B. Fields, Egypt, Ga, a surprise party was given in honor of Miss Lizzie M. Black, teacher of Bethel school. The evening was spent in music and many soccible games, after which, the guests were escorted to the dining room where a beautifully decorated table was inden with all the delicacies of the season. She received many useful gifts. Those present were Miss Lizzie M. Black, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Fields, Mrs. Jasmine Jackson, Mrs. S. Stevens, Mrs. Oliver Robinson, Mrs. Martha R. Fields, Miss C. B. Fields, Messy Jos. L. Ingram, David Braun, M. Johnson, W. Bradley, Alexander Eason, Stephen Johnson and Tony Archia. School Children To Present Operetta The children of the East Broad School will present the pretty operetta, entitled "The Quest of the Pink Parasol" at the Cathode Hall on Friday night of next week. February 24th. The performance will begin at 8 o'clock and the price of admission will be 25 cents to both children and adults. Synopsis:—The queen of the fairies allows a discontented little Poppy and a discontented little girl to change places. The Poppy must go in search of a pink parasol and Ruth shares the Poppies fun, and later misfortune. Each finds the new life a disappointment and the queen confirmed that they have learned the evil effects of vanity and discontent, restores to the Poppies their original places in Fairyland. Ruth again is mortal, receives the pink parasol "for remembrance." Miss Lloyd Enlertained Miss Hattie L. Lloyd entertained at her home G10 W. Waldburg street on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Josephine L. Chaplin of New York City. Music and various games were the features of the evening. Refreshments were served and a delightful evening spent. Those present were Mrs. Josephine L. Chaplin, Mrs. Mary Flood, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Carter, Mrs. Florence Gordon, Miss Louise Gordon, Miss Isabella Lloyd, Joseph J. Mingledorf, Mr. Stone, Charles N. Williams, and Mr. Lloyd. Those assisting Miss Lloyd in serving were Miss Isabella Lloyd and Mrs Florence Gordon. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,....FEBRUARY 16, 1921 Mrs. Manie, Lyons and little son, left Monday for Athens and Atlanta, to spend a while with relatives and friends. Mrs. Frances Williams and Miss Elna Smith of New York were called to the city this week on account of the death of Mr. Elzy Smith. They will return to New York on Saturday. Mrs. Willie Mae Dohy of 540 Jones street, east, after spending several weeks at Macon, has returned to the city. Mrs. A. E. Allen's millinary class every evening from 6 to 8, room 205 Wage, Earners Bank Building. Mrs. Anna Travick of Newark, N. J., after spending the past thirty days visiting relatives and friends left on Friday for Newark. Miss M. A. Martin is recovering after two weeks illness. Follow the crowd, to the Universal Club Confetti Shower at Harris Street Hall, February 24th, 1922 Rev. M. B. McPherson, presiding elder of the Alken district, South Carolina conference and Rev. J. C. McClellan, B. D., of the Columbia conference, passed through the city last week en route from the Bishop's council, that met at Montgomery, Ala., on Feb. 8. Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton of Newark, N. J., has been on the sick list but is out again. Meet me at that Grand Confetti Shower given by the Universal Club at Harris Street Hall, Feb 24th, 1922 Mr. R. H. Saulter, 605 W. Bolton St is very much improved after an illness of seven weeks. Miss Lauretta M. Brown has been sick at her residence, 111 E. 41st St., for the past three weeks. Alex McCrea has been confined to his residence, 417 W Hall St., for the past three weeks having been severely burned by the explosion of a launge. He is improving slowly. Have you reserved your table, for the card tournament? If not, ring 2735 or 3031. "G. G. Allen formerly of Savannah, is thinking good in Newark, N. J., in the insurance business. Mrs. Florence Finckney of Washington, D. C., has been confined to bed for the past three weeks. George W. Hickerson had is grading Hippopotamus in Class of the leading pupils of his class. He also won a scholarship. He is a resident academic worry. Washington library of 620 west Park avenue has been very ill for several weeks. During the time of his illness he was burned very badly. His friends will be invited to hear that he is improving nicely and will be out in a few days. Attend Washington birthday festival at Catholic hall by Et. Beredie's Catholic Mutual Aid Society, Feb. 22. Admission 25 cents. Mrs. Josephine Green of New York spent four weeks in the city visiting her brother Ben Singleton. She also spent two weeks at Beaufort, S. C. visiting her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Goodwine and her brother, Frank Garrett. She returned to New York Sunday night. Go to the card tournament at Beach Institute auditorium, February 2nd. O. H. Thomas of Macon spent a couple of days in the city this week. He is one of Macon's prominent citizens. While here he was well cared for by his friends. P. A. Frazier, one of the prominent farmers of Scriven county was in the city this week and came in to see us. Mrs Marie Edwards of New York City is in the city visiting relatives. While here she is stopping with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sanders, 414 W. Half street. Dr. A. H. Hinesman of Waynesville was in the city this week attending the state conference of farmers at George's state College NOTICE Look! An Oyster Roast will be given at the Tom Holly's Huff, Oglorotha Ave. E. on Washington Birthday, Feb 22nd, by the Nu-Life Club for the benefit of the First Congregational Church Admission 25 Cents. Oysters Free. Mrs. Addiq McNichols, Press. Rev. Arnold E. Gregory, Pastor Another Amusing Feature! ENTERTAINMENT CLUB No. 1 OF EUREKA AID AND ATH- LETIC CLUB Washington's Birth- day Dance AT EUREKA CLUB ROOMS WED. NIGHT FEB 22nd, 1922 ADMISSION 35 CTS. John A. Gadsden, Chalfman John H. Lawton, Secretary By Alfonso M. Roberts The Rosetta Club wishes to thank its friends for their support in its efforts of a very successful dance on last Monday night. Mrs. Nancy John son is President and Mrs. Donie Lomax is Secretary. The G. E. Club and its Branch will visit First African Baptist church on Sunday night for the purpose of thanks giving. They invite all of their friends to be on hand with them. On Last Monday night the officers of the Branch were very impressively installed by W. W. Mumptis, and the club attended the installation in a body. Quite and Beth Eden Sunday. They will be be J. L. Young Ins. Co., w subject "Po The Mornet on We at the X. A. They were llamas. Jul the club and dent of the The Fox Club and its Branch were present in large numbers on last Sunday night at the First Bryan Baptist church and listened to a very interesting sermon preached by the pastor, Rev Daniel Wright, D. D. After the presentations the president gave a very nice short talk in behalf of the organization. The Lily Art-Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Nagle, East Gaston street, Wednesday evening, Feb. 8th. The evening was delightfully spent in needle work, after which a splendid duet was rendered by Mrs. Rena Linday and Mish Stella Ervin. A call to the dining room revealed a table beautifully decorated with hyacinths and blies of the valley, delight refreshments in five courses being served. Miss Edith Gibbs was the guest of the evening. The officers are: Mrs. Deryl Bright, president; Mrs. Rena Linday, vice president; Mrs. Harfie Shells, financial secretary; Mrs. Laura Nagle, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Sheftall, treasurer; Miss Estella Ervin, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Mary Jenkins chaplain. Pollys and his "Jazz Hounds" invites their friends to be with them on Wednesday evening. Feb. 22. Washington's Birthday, at Harris St. Hall. They promise a pleasant evening. CITY FEDERATION NEWS The public at large are invited to the opening of the "Clinic Monday at 14 o'clock. Bring your children for treatment. Our efficient doctors will be on hand to render their free services as scheduled by Dr. C. J. Robinson. Dent and his committee. As soon, as the soliciting Committee render their reports we will publish the names of all organizations and individuals who have donated to this great work we are striving to put over. We thank all who have assisted and those who contemplate Helping in this work. There was a splendid meeting of the director board of the clinic on last Wednesday. A vast amount of interest was shown and much business transacted preparatory to the opening. Mrs. L. A. Newton was elected president of the clinic; Mrs. Ella Parkhurst, vice president; Mrs. Ada Dunbar, secretary; Mrs. Gustena *Carse*, assistant secretary. Every member of the Clinic Board is requested to be present Monday to the opening. All who are present at the opening of the club will be given a souvenir. The St. Valentine Stroll given by the Activity Committee of the Eureka Aid and Athletic Club was a splendid success. It was a brilliant affair and greatly enjoyed by all attending. The guests were served with very palpable refreshments. At 11:30 the St. Valentine Stroll to determine the most graceful couple, was on. After some debating the judges of the videl in favor of Chas Shavers and Mrs. Susie Williams, first prize, and Henry Bowen and Miss Denize Lassiter, second prize. The S. S. Workers Union hold its regular meeting on Wednesday, night of last week at Central Baptist church, Thunderbolt. After the lesson was discussed refreshments were served. Every Man, Woman and Child Should See "THE OLD NEST" "The Old Nest" will appeal to everybody who ever had a mother and most people have. It is real and touching and almost incredibly without an atom of false sentiment. Playing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22 Tuesday and Wednesday the shows will be conducted under the auspices of the Federation of Negro Women's Clubs for the benefit of the Free Chilic for Children and tickets are being sold by the Federation. Purchasers of these tickets may use them for the Monday shows and the Federation will be given credit for such tickets. DUNBAR THEATRE * * * . . . Quite an interesting meeting of the Beth Eden B. X. P. U. was held last Sunday. The meeting next Sunday will be better it is expected. Prof. J. L. Young, Dist. Mgr., Standard Life Ins. Co., will deliver an address on the subject "Peace". The Morning Call Club and Branch met on Wednesday night of last week at the X. A. Club and held installation. They were installed by A. W. Williams. Julian Smith is president of the club and Mrs. Jessie Grant, president of the Branch. All members of the F. B. B. S. S. and B. Y. P. U. chorus are requested to meet at the church Saturday night at 8 o'clock sharp for rehearsal. The chorus will also meet next Wednesday night with Miss Gertrude Hill, 512 East Anderson street for meeting Mrs L. B. Rules is president; A Mitchell Roberts acting director; Nathan Roberts, chairman in general. The members of the Universal Aid and Social Club Branch will meet next Wednesday night. The Missionary Club of the F. B. B. church held its regular monthly meeting on the second Sunday at the church. The meeting was interesting and much was done for the betterment of the club. All the members present took part in a short memorial of our late Bro. S. S. Shifield, who has gone to our Heavenly Father. The missionary chorus led by Miss D. J. Williams rendered a beautiful selection. A deal of charitable work was done. The President appointed the chairman of the various boards in order to begin their work. After transaction of all business Mrs. Dilisa Williams presented a pot plant of hyacinth, the presentation was made by Miss A. P. Maxwell to the President, Mrs. Lula Allen. All members are asked to be present, at the next meeting on the second Sunday in March. The subject, for discussion will be "Religious, Slackers" Solomon Temple Chapter Q. F. S. Invite it, friends, to a Washington Birthday party on Feb. 22nd at 000 W. 32nd street. SUCCESSFUL DANCE A successful dance was given at the hotel anditorium Tuesday night by Circle No. 4 of the First Congregational Church. The beautifully decorated cake donated by Nu-Life Club was won in a raffle by Mrs. J. H. Butter who drew number 47. The marriage of Miss Mea Elizabeth Newton and Raymond E. Jones took place Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at St. Benedict's Rectory, the Rev. Father O'Breech, officiating. Miss Daisy M. Stanford and George A. Horne were married at St. Benedict Church Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. M. and Mrs. Wm. Wadkins, 530 Oak street wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Willie-Mae to Mr. Walter S. Williams of Philadelphia, Pa., on January 31: The wedding took place at Union A. M. E. church Camden, N. J., the pastor, Rev. Olando S. Watts officiating. The Charity Hospital Auxiliary will meet at Mrs. Lucy Lucas's residence Wednesday afternoon 4:30. Will all interested persons be present, business of importance. BEAUTY PARLORS Over Savannah Pharmacy Select Toilet Goods, Saymons' Soaps and perfumes. Combings made to order Diplomas awedred. It is our pleasure to give you service MRS. YOUNG 719 129 WEST BROAD STREET ```markdown ``` ... ... NEWTON-JONES STANFORD—HARNE ANNOUNCEMENT O. O. McDowell, Pres. The Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance company held its annual meeting, Monday 7:30 p. m. After a statement of condition of the company by the manager, which was encouraging, the old board of directors was elected. Immediately after the members' meeting the directors met and all of the old board of officers was reelected. The officers are: A. H. Dunbar, president; Ephram Simmons, vice president; Duncan Pringle, manager; Nathan Roberts, treasurer; W. H. Johnson, secretary; director, William Washington, Rev. J. W. White, Rer. Daniel Wright W. H. Johnson Duncan Pringle Ephram Simmons, A. H. Dunbar, M. G. Graham, Nathan Roberts T. H. Hamilton Jr. AT THE PEKIN The public will doubtlessly receive the benefit of another good vaudervil treat at the Pekin Theatre this week. The acts are clean and up-to-date and the show is good and full of pop. The last half of the week will see the well known Lemon and Brown in "A Rich Uncle; John Gertrude, an up to date character man in a blackface sketch, "The Chaufeur." The laughable "Daybreak" Nelson and McPherson in "Married a Year"; Queen Dora one of America's best in the serpentine dance and butterfly girl. Too much cannot be said of this wonderful att. It is one of the classiest acts on the American stage and done by the only one of the race. This is Queen Dolly's second appearance at the Pekin and should not be missed. Her scenery is beautiful and costumes are gorgeous. The bill closes with Dumas, Arnett and Dumas in "Put and Take." At The Dunbar On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week there will be shown at the Dunbar theatre a super-picture entitled "The Old Nest." This is one of the most stupendous screen productions before the American public and has been playing to capacity growls, wherever it has been shown. It is a picture of the soul and appeals equally to men, women and children. Its heart appeal is most gripping, and most likely when it is shown at the Dunbar next Monday Tuesday and Wednesday it will play to capacity houses. Mrs. Mary E. Moore's thod of Hair Is the only kind that leaves the ha a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's only school of its kind in New England. The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the g selling toilet articles at whole and wants 25,000 agents to learn her m your Druggist for Mary E. Moore Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Mary E. Moore Manuf 36 Warwick St Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing Is the only kind that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culture is the only school of its kind in New England, founded by a colored woman. The Mary E. Moore Mfr. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles at whole and retail prices. Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture. Ask your Drugstist for Mary E. Moore's Pink Face Powders. If they can not Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 36 Warwick St Boston, Mass. GRO-AL HAIR GROWER Scalp, Dandruff and Thin Hair from Falling Out Groal Positively Straightens the hair without heat. Will not smart nor burn and will not turn the hair red, but will keep it GLOSSY and OURLY. GROIAL 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 GRO-AL CHEM 198 Auburn Ave JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! LOOK! S 6 POST CARDS FO LARGE PHOT 819 WEST BRÔAD S G. H. BOWEN, R --AGENTS WANTED--Good Pay ----Agent's Full Supply. $1.60-- GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga. JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE may be so for some ca- makes it undesirable. in search of a house; t you will be wise to o us, whose special bus is to know all about tate. This knowledge to command at all t may prevent you from a mistake that you' d all the rest of your life cost you nothing to co- We have choice prope sale in all parts of t Our rental department best. Headquarters for for colored people. A vice free. Phone 4096 523 WEST BROAD STREET 1234567890 Page Five There is nothing that roses and universal enthusiasm of everybody as does a spirited band. Men, women and children, of every age and ages rush to the window or to the midwink edge to hear a band. Today a band is even more important in American life than it has ever been, as the soldiers and civic bodies all are uniting hands now because its the life of a body of men. The spirit of good soldier depends upon the band, and the spirit the band the merrier the men. A band leader will try to sult the public by giving them a few "jazz titles": "Jazz" means speeding up, sound pop, liveliness and a snap in music. As Jazz Band is the pathway to enjoyment as it depends on the power of music. AMUSEMENTS Feb. 22, Wednesday—Masquerade Holiday Dance at Harris St. Hall by Pollan Syncopated Six. Admission 25c Feb. 20, Monday—Winter Dance at Young Adelphia Club by the E. C. H. Ladies Branch. Admission 25c Feb. 27, Monday—Mid-Winter Dance at Harris St. Hall by the East Side Pleasure Club. Admission 25c Feb. 27, Monday—Annual Dance by the Young Adelphia A. & S. C. Branch at the Young Adelphia Club room. Admission 25c single, 40c double. 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 us, 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. PAGE SIX Continued from Page Eight) Bon, Zereline Simmons, Alma Sann- dore, Howard Lantle, Freddie Scott, Bimamuel Garrett Rom Mae Newsome Harry Jackson, Clifford Swanson. To Second grade A—Janie Clarke Himie Gamble, Thelma Smalls, Ruth Duntsel, Beatrice Bush, Edna Smithi Mae Wise Hiscilla Green, Lizzie Mae Carolyn Gregg, Emmett Byrd, John Feldar, Norman Tyson, Julian Gadson, Milton Wise, Charles Burroughs, Jené Carson. To Second grade A—Beatrice Cole- gion, Alma Chisholm, Floose McGraw, Baby Griffin, Maeceta Brown, Katie Roberts, Addie Johnson, Leuwood Cum- linga, Ralph Lemon, Johnnie Smith, Willie Wilson, Johnnie Doyle, Freddie Himmons, Theophillus Green. First A Class to B Class Second grade—Leola White, Louise Judson, Borbanee Baker, Furnell Knowles, Beatrice Alston Leatha Gooding, Al- treda Mingo, Willie Byrd, William Harris, William Reese. To Second grade A—Edward Boston, Willie Berrian Willie Green, Jonathan Holsey, Charles Mungin, Edward Bandall, James Yates, Mabel Bohler, Helen Green, Edith Houston, Ethel Houston Beatrice Jones Elliott Jones, Lathea Leddell, Gertig James Pearl March, Rena, Mae Richarson, Mazle Sherman, Ethel Tippins, G. Porter. To Second grade B—Robert Butler, Ebry, Bing, Harold Garvin, Henderson Gordon, Harry Jones, Frank Smith Slater, Roberts, Freeman Williams, Bertha L. Anderson, Gertie Albany, Willie M. Grant, Louise Johnson, Julia Minis, Patsy Reed, Della Pinkney, Ethel Washington, Marle Young. To third grade B—Robert Johnson, Willie Moore, Edward Powers Solomon Norman, Clifford Wright, Gwen Golyn Brown Louise Brown, Ruby Hodgz, Edith Taylor. To Third grade B—Roger Broomfield, Richard Hillary, Claude Pye, Mary Williams, Lillie Mae Smith, Leonie Watson, Leslie Wlgfall, Effie Kopp. No. Third grade A—Daniel Butter, James English, David Garrin-John Jacelson, Mayman Williams, Bertha Braham, Ruth Coleman, Daley Ed- wina, Marie Fleming Theresa Flowers, Margoldin McEdna Washing- toe, Josephine Young, Alice Murray, Willie Spoper, Alexander Bell, Arthur Ellis, Willie Frazier-Henry Byrd, Ar- thur Pope, Hilda Boffeillett Helen Brown Roberts Beatrice Polite May- bell Prince Eula Reynolds, Janie Ruella Cornelia Smith oLuise Washing ton Owen, Lucile Harris, Edna Overstreet Fourth grade B—Samuel Butler, Olson Denery, Carl Hart, James L. Benjamin Pinchnau James Rick- - eitharker Haskell Riley Hennon Turner Elissa Johnson, Louise Kenney, Lillie Mia Odum Ruby Williams, Emma Sullivan Benjamin Demery, Walter Fields Catherine James, Pearl McMoore, Dorothy Thomas Lucy Zant, Annie Mac Cooper, Ivy Jones. - To Fourth grade A—Alma Battie, Ella Blancham, Lillian Carrol, Margarite Morrison, Tommy Murry, Laura Middleton, Elizabeth Matthews Lena Lannon, Ernestine German, Lucille Williams, Georgia Jones Walter Anderson John Boffenillett William Lovet Ernest Davis John Williams. Do Fifth grade B—Milton Taylor Everett Hyron, Moses Smith, Rudolph Juryt, Ruby Banks, Essie Zant, Pearl McCloud, Millan Spencer, Lillie Sim- phon, Cynthia Williams, Clara Brown,莎丽 Botton, Essie Taylor, Eryse Amerson. To Fifth grade B—Fred Burton James Butler, William Robinson, John Williams, Iola Blake, Margaret Frank- kynn, Elintha Harrold, Thelma Lee; section B:Charles Brown, William Brown Oscar English, Harvey Murray, Earl Boyens, James Williams, Gladys Brownfield, Estella Brown, Elizabeth Gook, Elizabeth Horton, Annie Kenne- der, Daley Mials, Irma Singleton, Flor- na Solomon, Gwendolyn Walker, Ruth Wallace, Wilhelmina Washington, Madi- line Jenkins. To Fifth grade A—Frank Battle Clarence Bohler, Hules Grant, Judson Holman, Edward Lark, Ulysses Laddell, Spencer Meyers, Clayton Mitchell, James Scott, Moses Smith, Albery Walker, Dora Allen, Sadie Alston, Almeta Bacon, Mollie Bacog, Erma Brooka, Virginia Bradwell, Sydney Clarke Hannah Dudley, Margaret Elda, Ethel Grant, Ophelia Green Mildred Gordon, Ollie Michael, Mirtam Org, Mildred Robinson, Margaret Saunders, Wilhelmina Thomas, Vera Bryson Helen Gordon. To Sixth grade B—Maurice Gadsen, Wilson Harold, James Herb, Joseph James, Consuelo Meyers, Horace Moseley, John Wiggins, Albertha Bryant, Rande Garvin, Della Hicks-Ruth James Albertera Liddell Ellen Logan-Pearl Saunders Reva Smith Lillie Mervens. To Sixth grade A—William Jones S. Lassiter, Henry Miller, Herman Smalla, Robert Tipping, Willis Williams Robert Braxton; Florence Banks Florence Brabham, Camilla Brady, Ella Domery, Susanna Ammage Margaret Hart Maggie Macker, Elli zabeth McGirt, Corine Reille. To Seventh grade B—James Forrest, Ruby Laurie, Walter Solomon, James Johnson, Minnie Wadkins, Prisella Simmons, Hattie Williams, Eulena Hodgison, Edward Middleton, Mildred Goff, Pearl Hodges, Mildred Barker, Helen London, Jordan Fuller. To Sixth grade A—William Curry, Thomas Doyle, Robert Ferris Edward Franklin John Hart Thomas Houston, Paul Hightower Paul Johnson. Woodylle Public School First grade A to Second B—Gerrtude Armella, Peggie Edward, Janie Gibbs, Annie Kemp, Margaret Kling, Ella Stewart, Ruth Stewart, Rosa Addison. First B to First A—Lucius Brown Albert Grant, William Hann, Joseph Reddick, Elizabeth Anfield, Isabelle Carey, Clara Lewis, Rachel Maxwell, Di-ka Simmons, Christina Griffin, Tena Singleton, Georgia Tyson. To Second B—Herbert Bush, James Williams, Rosalie Alston, Florence Burnell, Louvina Green, Jennie Moody, Thelma Shell. To First grade A—Samuel Bryan, Samuel Camel, Henry Reddick, Nathaniel Gibbs, Julius Smith, Coleisa Greene, Dorothy Natson, Rosalie Page, Ern Wright Elose Williams. To Third B—Agnes Armelie, Sylvia Bowers, Zennie Brown, Gertrude Carry, Dorothy Chisolm, Hulan Daris, Carrie Frazier, Henry Gadsen, Helen Jones, Isaiah King, Roberf King, Jo- Isaiah King Robert King, Jacob Mack, Jesse Meunes, Prisella McLeod, Frank Nason Mary Small, Eugene Stevens, Harry Williams, Richard Williams, Ella Winters Welman Tarleton. To Second A—Nathaniel Allen, Annie Haker, Pearle Bryant, Mary Bryant, Mary Gibbs, Leola Glens, Lucus Grant, James Harvey Jonathan Hutto Edward Lee, Isaac Lewis John Maxwell, Sadie Milton, Susan Palmer, Katie Peters, Minnie Scott Arthur Sinclair, Drewart Smith Jake Tarleton. Bleton, Dorothy Smith, Jule Taylor-Carrie Walker, Benjamin Williams, Fred Singleton. To Fourth grade—Laura Smith Essiele Williams, Ellie Wright, Luez Brown. Pearl Gillison-Geneva Zealey, Cornelia Spencer, Eloise King, Thomasina West-Lena Shell, Ernestine Bacon, Rebecca Page, Ida Solomon, Alberta Chatman-Leroy King-Ancel Howers, George Washington, William Brookings, Robert Lewis-Andrew Stewart, Frank Canty, Aloslous Evans, James Hann. To Fifth grade—Lucius Bacon, Jas Davis, Willie Grant, Ernest Biley, Isaac Washington, Thomas, Williams, Willie Williams, John Austin, Candis Bivens, Estella King, Ella Lewis, Katie Scrunggs, Blanche DeLancy, Geneva Mitchell, Willie Williams, Anna Moore. To Fifth grade A—Johnnie Johnson, George White, Victoria Bright, Mabel Charlton, Flosse Gillibson Pearl Snell, Harriet Pinckney, Sylvia Tnylor, To Sixth grade B—Robert Bryant, Willie Chisholm James Jonhson, Samuel Mack, Gordon Scott, Daniel Cooper, Daisy Jackson, Bernice Scott Florence Cruell, Lula Tucker, Lula Jackson-Della Washington, Ida Rivers. To Sixth grade A—Ulysses Chester, Grant Harden, Carmon Ponder, Isaac Smalls, Leola Lewis, Viola Moore, Lillian Brown Joseph Edwards. To Seventh, grade—Neel Adams, George Johnson, Edward Maxwell, Frank Walker, William Ritter, Lucille Moody, Georgia Rivers, Gertrude Smith. West Broad Street School First A. B Section-James Sincleton, Engineer Frost, Willie Cross, Nathaniel Phino, Norris Wright, Freddie Summers, John Brown, William Scott, Robert Nelson, Rachel Hamilton, Rosalie Pryor, Elise Green, Rosalie Logan Jenvieve Reld Marle Letbetter. First B Class=BenJ. Brown, Oliver Taylor, Alexander Graham, Clarence Cooper, Annie Milton, William Spaulding, Pearl Brown Gladys Smith, Alma Frazler, Mozelle Farm, Dorothy Sallbury, Marguerite Ferguson, Nettie Robinson, Elizabeth Graham, Selena Seabrooks, Elise Heywood. First A—Allen Brown, Wm. Freeman, Joseph Flowers, Charles Houston Hardy L. Brown, Alice Jenkins-Lily Johnson, Sarah White, Sarah Baker, Bertle Jones, Margaret Scarborough, Elizabeth Frazier, Albertha McLeod, Mary Samuel. To Second grade B—Samuel Barnard Dupree Braxton, William Grayson, Samuel Holmes, Alex Scott, Opheila Remer, Janie Brown, Junita Mincey, Lucile Newklrk, Ruby Powers, Belle Powers, Rita Rivers, Helen Roberts-Marguerite Spaulding, Herman Warren, Charles Johnson, Mary Green, Napoleon Jackson-George Wright, Mary Adams, Anna Bush, Mary Douglass, Elliza Gillison, Mary Greatheart, Janie Wright, Leroy Frazier. To Third Grade B—Theodore Deas Samuel Hazel Sherard Murphy Ishmael Richardson, Alfonso Robinson, Henry Wilson, James Hamilton, Leroy Lumber, Allee Black, Evallan Burney, Eliza- beth Carter, Johnnie Mae Dean, Florence Green, Janet Harrington, Evelyn Lucas, Ruby Muffit, Willie Mae Snipe Leola Williams, Mabel Young, Hattle Williams, Lola Grant, Frank Moore, Frank Bradley, Henry Brad- ley. THE SAVANNAN TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1921 Albert Freeman, Theodore Grant, Thomas Magwood, Frank Pino, Melyln Singleton, Joseph Smalls, Washington Lawton, Leroy Habersham, Carl Holges, Alexander Scott, Harry Cargo, Richard Brinson, Elizabeth Anderson, Wilhelmina Litman, Anna Maxwell-Ruth Newkirk, Easeline Saxon, Ber-Vloa Newkirk. MEMORIAL ON ANTI-LYNCH BILL TO GO TO SENATE New York, N. Y., Feb. 15th—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today announced that a mass meeting would be held in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening. tle Smalla, Rebecca Smalla, Dorothy Wilder, Georgia Young, Vlola Williams Louise Ferrebee, Willie Mae Jones. To Second grade A—John Klinlaw Alfonso Mack, Robert, Scott, Willie Wright, Samuel Williams, Evelyn Brown, May McDonough, Annie Mae Williams, Anna Wilson, Bessie Matthews, Rebecca Smith, Albertha Leroy, Charlotte Spaulding, Victorin White Ernestine Harvey, Nelle Young, Fred Grant, Georgin Roberson, Arthur Willi- ams, Thomas Drayton. To Third, grade C—Mayfield Banks, Bugene Edwards, Enoch Golphin, Harold Jones, Walter Johnson, Benjamin Lark eLroy Molrner, Theodore Scroman, Charles Scott, Ruth Bowden, Lottie Cromartie, Georgia Howard, Marjorie Hamilton, Lella Harris, Rachel Jones, Luchinda Judge, Elise Graham, Alberta Smith. To Fourth A—Edward Curtis, Jas, Datts, Willie Redmond, Dave Simmons, Samuel Coley, Alex Howard, Walter Copeland, Elizabeth Brown, Henfletta Johnson, Lella Johnson, Justine Kirkland, Roxie McGriff, Lula Mae Wright, Gertie Lark, To Fourth B—Eugene Brown, Harry Brown, Eugene Jenkins, Arthur Osborne, David Preylo, Helen Howens, Willie Mae Dixon, Mabel Edwards, Eva Jackson, Gertrude Owens, Henrietta Smalls, Ethel Stapleton, Bertha Washington. To Fourth A—Jas. Bynum, Jas, Foy, Nathil Matthewe, Jas. Harvey, Theo, Patterson, Samuel Pugh, Chas. Reese, Willard Shelly, Marton Williams, Roalie Ellis, Beatrice Gadsen, Gcieva Green Lucille Hill Kate Joiner, Fannie Jones, Evelina Ryles, Sadie Simmons, Martha Washington, Oneal Williams, Dorothy Young Louetta Haynes. To Fifth A—George S. Cullers Andrew Jones, Ahram Smally, Samuel Taylor, Wm. Thompson, James Jenkins Eugene Williams, Hosea Starnus, Marie Fricklin, Victorian Parker, Gertrude Reddy, Rebecca Smith, Carrie M. Bradley, Laura L. Simmons. To Fifth B—Samuel Days, Frank Johnson, Willie Kelon, Frank Parke McKinley Stobbar, Herbert Verdler, Joseph Coaxin, Wm. Capers, Norn Dowdell, Estella Grant, Josephine Harper, Hollis Price, Agnes Scriven, Genevieve Simmons. To Sixth Grado—Coley Jones, Chris Cooper Rivers Clifford Brown, Georgetta Carter, Alva Murray, Aurelia Wylie, Viola Perkins. To Fifth A—Geneva Gillison, Nina Dunham, Cassie Harris, Estelle Heinblick, Julia Heyward, Marguxwhite Houston, Amethyst Lee Lilli eMae Roberts, Stallie Sandridge, Agnes Walker, Christine Gibbs, Mattle Belle Taylor, Henry Freeman, John Johnson. Albert Johnson. To Fifth B—Meta Brown, Lilly Belle Parks, Edna Black, Evalena Bradley, James Bradley, Alice Young, Agnes Johnson, Geneva Wright, Minkle Washington, Cornellia Bryant, Lily Dickson, Lilly Johnson. To Seventh B—David Bryant, Lory Fields Jesse Greene, James North, Jerome Roberts, Fred Snype, Anna Bolden Thelma Cullens Aleria Hamilton Thelma Jackson, Maud Johnson, Annie Mao Hipman Henrietta Myers, Currlee Nelson, Rebecca Shengard, Miracle Shindell Johnsbill Walker, Dora Wheeler, Lilly MHMcMoore Minquitte Myers. To Sixth A—Samuel Baker, Angus Golden- Anthony Johnson, David Kelson, Isaac Keys, Oble Major, Melvin, Mumford, Fred Palmer, Samuel Preylo James Rivers, Flossle Bellinger Eloise Brown, Wilhelmina Bryant, Bertie Gadson, Eloise Griffin, Sylvia Griffin, Cecil Hazzard, Ruby Hendrix, Louise Jackson, Evalena Jenkins, Thomasena Pettigrew, Mabel Wright. Wanted-By Licensed embalmer and chauffeur, a position...Can give reference Address E. V. Williams, 608 Park Ave W., Savannah, Ga 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 ance a good deal, and a successful man, socially or financially, must look the part. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship Guarantee 533 WEST BROAD STREET Cromer, Nottingham New York, N. Y., Feb. 15th—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today announced that a mass meeting would be held in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening, March 1, at which Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri would speak. Mr. Dyer sponsored the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill which was passed on January 26 by a vote of 230 to 119 in the House of Representatives. At the mass meeting a memorial, will be adopted and sent to the United States Senate urging immediate passage of the Dyer Bill which is now in the Lands of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary. The Dyer Bill defines a mob as three or more persons acting in concert to deprive any person of his life without authority of law, as punishment for some crime or to prevent commission of a supposed or actual public offense it fines the county in which a lynching takes place $10,000, and makes participants in lynching liable to trial for felony. SECRETARY CRITIUSES SENDING GEN.RUSSELL TO HAITI New York, N. Y., Feb. 11—James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to day made public a statement sharply criticising the Administration for soiling Bridgier General John H. Russell to "clean up the situation" in Haiti. "The appointment of Bridgier General Russell to make a report on conditions on Haiti and 'clean up the situation' there does not presage any reform of the conduct of Haitian affairs. A commander of the Marine Corps, no matter how able and well qualified for the post, is part of the organization against which complaint has been made an under whose rule in Haiti the worst evenses occurred. "If the Washington Administration had the best interest of the Haitians and improved relations between Haiti and the United States at heart, it seems a high-class civilian would have been appointed who was not. In virtue of his position, a defendant in the present contentions and charges." The National Urban League, an organization the organization of its monthly bulletin devoted to social information concerning Negroes and to the development of technique in the handling of social work for Negroes. The second issue appearing (or, the. 18th or February will contain articles on Tulsa; Negro Mine Workers in West Virginia; Negro Women in Industry; the Negroes of Springfield, Massachusetts; Inter-racial cooperation in Richmond, Indiana; the Annual Report of the National Urban League. News notes from social organizations in fifteen cities; brief biographical sketches of persons prominent in social work among Negroes; book reviews and other interesting items. The Bulletin, although the organ of the National Urban League, is intended for general circulation among all persons interested in the study and relief of economic and social handicaps to Negro progress. The CIRCLET Nemo STANDARD OF QUALITY NO 1500 PRICE $150 The Circlet is Self-Adjusting, and has neither hooks nor eyes. It simply slips over the head, clasps at the waist and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, address & $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 14 St. New York, Dep't M. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE SYSTEM What is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTIL COLLEE Dept. H 72 West 133rd St. New York City SEE DR. WM. H. JOHNSON The Licensed Surgeon Chiropodist SEE DR. WM. H. JOHNSON 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. Exami- nation Free Phones 9437 and 3907-J Also "Johnson's Foot Balm" nation Free Phones 9437 and 3907-J Also "Johnson's Foot Balm" A sure relief for tird aching feet PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE Office. 803 W. Broad St For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Authorized Capital $ authorized Capital $100,000.00 一 PROPOSED NEW BUILDING JOIN OU 10c, and be am dema MECHAN Phone 506 JOIN OUR 1920 10c, 25c, 50c and be among one demand-5 per MECHANICS S phone 506 WE PAY-5 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS 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 Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN $ 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. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. Write today for Hinstraied Beauty Culture catalog. Address— AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Proparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick Money! Big profit! Write for terms. P. EDW. : PERBY, President DANIEL SIMMONS, V. Pres. F. A. DILWORTH, 24V. Pres. J. S. PERBY, Ast. Sec. Treas. H. C. HUGER, Ast. Sec. Treas. F. B. PETTIN, Attorney DAN BEASEY R. E. PHARROW, Atlanta R. W. GADSDEN A. J. RANSIER WM. JEFFERSON FRANK A. DILWORTH HENBY ..... BSO P. EDW. PERBY J. W. HANDY J. W. WELCHER DANIE SIMMONS DR. H. VAN BUREN, Statesboro DR. C. E. BHENE HOWARD JACKSON A. H. BBUNBAR XMAS CLUB and $1.00 to meet next Xmas ent interest VINGS BANK 721 West Broad CLUB 1.00 next Xmas rest BANK West Broad St. WE PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS MEMORIALS DUNCAN—In memory of my husband, D. Z. Duncan, born in Georgetown, S. C., 1841, departed this life Feb. 16, 1920. Gone but not forgotten. Two years has passed it seems but yesterday. Acting hearts still beats free He leaves to mourn his death wife and four children, two sons and two daughters! And God will every soul deliver, That puts his trust in Him alone; And wipe away his tears forever, And raise him to a heavenly home. Wife, Mrs. S. C. Duncan, Augusta, Ga. CARTER—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Jannie Carter, who departed this life one year ago Feb. 15, 1921. Sad was the hours of that unhappy day, when God called our dear mother away. A loving mother so good and kind, no friend on earth like her we will find. For all of us she, did her best, may God grant her eternal rest. The days are turning into years, our mother counts them every one and we miss you each passing day as we go drifting down life's pathway our thoughts are of you always. Our only hope, our only prayer, is that we will meet you again in our home over there. Husband, John Carter, Sr. Children John Carter, Jr. Daisy Siders, Sarah Carter A. C. Siders, Son-in-law. DUNCAN—In loving and kind remembrance of our dear beloved father, D. Z. Duncan. Died Feb. 16, 1920. Mrs. Eilza X. Hill Mr. R. A. Duncan, Mr. Whitfield Duncan Mrs. R. A. Holmes, St. Petersburg, Fla. JONES—In sad, but loving memory of S. J. Jones, who departed this life February 15th, 1911. Bible still we hope and trust and pray, That we will see you again some day. Mrs. Jamie Jones, wife MATHIS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister William Mathis who departed this life, Feb. 17th, 1921. One year has passed since that sad day. When you dear husband, was called away. God took you home it was His will. But in my heart you are living still. Husband and father, thou has left us, Left us here to weep alone. But we hope to meet up youder, In the resurrection morn. Sadly missed by Wife, Mrs. Maria P. Mathis, Daughter, Little Miss Willie Theresa Mathis. Elzy Smith Elzy Smith, after an illness of several weeks, died on Friday morning at the residence of his mother, 634 Bryan street, west. Mr. Smith was a young man and was generally liked in the neighborhood where he lived all of his life. His funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon and was attended by quite a number of friends. Rey. Daniel Wright, pastor of First Bryan Baptist church officiating. The deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Smith; a daughter, Miss Elna Smith of New York; four sisters, Miss Rainey Smith of this city and Mrs. Frances Williams, Mrs. Ethel Walker, Mrs. Leola Hutchins of New York and other relatives. The Savannah Home Association of which he was a member attended the funeral in a body. ALBERT COOPER DROPPED DEAD Gilbert Cooper, 45, of 537 Silver street, dropped dead at 7 o'clock Monday morning on Bay street near the city hall. It could not be ascertained at the time of his death as to whether Cooper had any relatives. He was a member of First Nazareth Baptist church of which Rev. I. Alston is pastor and of which took charge of the funeral arrangements. The cause of his death was due to heart failure. Mrs Florence Andrews died at her residence 715 Walburg street west at 11:45 p. m. Sunday after a short illness. She is survived by a husband. Leon F. Andrews; a two week old infant, a step father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Alston; a godmother. Mrs. Mianle Williams of Philadelphia Pa., and other relatives. The Little Knee for Little Life Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing MENTHOLATUM Cools, rests and refreshes NEGRO VETERANS FORM SOCIETY Prominent Ex-Soldiers Supporting Movement Washington, D. C. Feb. 15th (Associated Negro Press)—The Negro Veterans of the World War is the name of an organization formed here this week by former enlisted men and officers. "Lest they forget" was the slogan of a determined group of over 100 ex-service men, who gathered here at the nation's capital to form a national organization of Negro Veterans of the World War. Enlisted men and ex-officers mingled freely in a real spirit of comradeship which bespoke success for the movement. One of the first motions to be adopted was the abolition of rank, thereby eliminating all of the friction and petty jealousy that might come as a result of past military distinctions. "The organization is the inevitable outgrowth of the discrimination that has been practiced everywhere against the Negro veteran" said Dr T. E. Jones former captain in the Medical Corps and a wearer of the D. S. Cs who was elected National Chairman. Especially has this discrimination been most rampant in the South, in the treatment of suffering and disabled men. Our organization means to root out these cases and to stir up the country to the suffering and dire need of these men. Denied admission into the hospitals of the South, thousands of these veterans, suffering from tuberculosis and mental disorders are languishing away in sanitary jails and alms houses, to which they have been sent for treatment because the hospitals will not take Negroes. Hundreds of men with active tuberculosis are being inadequately cared for in their homes, taking chances with the lives of their own people, rather than be sent into the miserable holes that are being improvised for them. Even worse than this is the condition of still other thousands of needy veterans who are entitled to compensation but who are intimidated from making claims for government relief. Dr. T. E. Jones was elected National Chairman; Capt. Campbell C. Johnson; vice chairman; Louis R. Mehlinger; secretary; Victor R. Daly. National Organizer; Elijah Reynolds, Treasurer and Wm. A. Ryles, Director of Publicity. Capt. N. B. Marshall has been named Chairman of the New York District and one of the National Vice Chairman. W. II. Robinson Mr. W. H. Robinson, an old Savannah, died on Tuesday last in Boston, Mass. He has been living in Boston for more than thirty years where he was prominent in fraternal circles. Mr. Robinson was the son of the late Mrs. Catherine Stewart. He is survived by a brother, Chesterfield Stewart and a sister, Miss Catherine Stewart. Mr. T. E. Ferrebee, a life long friend left Tuesday night to attend the funeral. CARD OR THANKS Mrs. Lettia Palmer and Mrs. Willie P. White wish to thank their many friends for the sympathy and kindness shown them during the illness and death of their husband and brother, Wajter P. Palmer and for beautiful flowers. CARD OF THANKS The President and members of the Missionary Club of Second Baptist church extend thanks to the President officers and members of the Federation of Negro Women Clubs and all friends who attended our services and helped us so much in our first effort in the new year. We also thank Rev. Boliver Davis for welcoming the guests of the evening and taking a collection to the amount of $12.10. WANTED—10,000,000_ to 30,000,000 feet of original growth Pine Timber. Timber must be unboxed of large size, smooth quality, and within five miles of loading point, with good logging, and reasonable price and terms. Give full and accurate description, and best terms in first letter. Also shipping point, and freight rate to New York City. Address, Baptist & Goode, Boydton, Va. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1921 Extortious Rents Charged Negroes New York City, Feb. 12- Witnesses told the Lockwood committee a story of how Charles Klein, a professional house, had altered a residential section of Harlem by turning nine apartment houses into one-room lodging for Negroes, who paid $100 and $125 for apartments that formerly rented for $10 Klein's action was taken, it was testified, after he had tried to force Harlem property owners to buy out on the threat that he would introduce Negroes into the houses which he had on leases. Klein was defeated in actions to increase the rents 100 per cent after Browning had increased then 50 per cent. Instead of accepting his defeat, Klein advertised in the newspapers of Newark and Baltimore for Negro tenants and sent the clippings to the white tenants. "The houses were converted into single room apartments with one or two beds in each room, and then Klein placed the following advertisement in Newark and Baltimore newspapers: Colored people; chance of a life time to secure elegant newly furnished rooms, single or en suite, in the beautiful Garden Courty, occupying nearly one whole square block on St. Nicholas Avenue, 119th street and 119th street; over 650 rooms to be turned over to the use of colored people; electric light, steam heat, hot and cold water; hand-canned decorated marble stair, tiled bathrooms, etc., near subway station and 5th Ave. elevated station. Call at once in office of Chas Klein, 164 St. Nicholas Ave. corner, 118th street. Dr. Belcher Resigns City Physician Dr. P. S. Baldor, city physician, tendered his resignation to Mayor Stewart this morning following a meeting of the health committee yesterday afternoon. The resignation has been accepted. (Dr. Baldor has filled the position of city physician for a number of years and the appointment of his successor will be keenly watched by the public.) Difficult To Describe Dusky Brother New York, Feb. 12.—In closing the discussion of "Negro" and "Nigger" we want to print a letter from Audrey Hobson, who will, according to the New York World, "Your remarks last Friday on the use of the word 'nigger' are his bene- diatory as can be expected from a man who has never had to drink the bitter cup. Wrigley have been hard put to find a word for the dusky brother, which is both expressive and accept- able. 'Nigger' as you say is too eth- phological, 'colored' man though accurate is too long, and black for such a polychromatic race is too limited. 'Nigger' is certainly emphatic, but only to very Catholic minds does it denote a man wrestling with great dis- tacles and overcoming them, or a black atlas bearing on his shoulders the economic system of America. "You and Carl Sardburg, evidently have in mind some such case as that of Combe Mack, who accepted the same "white Elephant" derisively flung at his athletic by John McGraw and won a pennant with them. It would be an interesting philosophical achievement to ascertain how many of the racial and national names now honored had their origin in contempt. Ph. D. treatises have been written on lighter grounds. The epitheter Christian is an important instance, but even that was an accusation rather than an insult. If the Negroes had a vast empire with power to dictate to England and America it would not matter what they were called, but then no one would call them "niggers." Success makes all the difference but it must come before we act after." Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking and be an independent woman...Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. 91\ JEFFERSON STREET Savannah, Ga. Shoe Repair Shop Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING, STATION" Tork Called far and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walt. We use the Best of Material RUBBER HELLS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction-Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1107 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. Beauty is Only Skin Deep and La Garde Makes the Skin The charm of a clean-fine skin is desired by all women. The wise women makes the care of the skin her first thought. A good skin shows you are particulary. With the use of the La Garde Beauty Treatment and a very little effort, one can master the secret of a really good skin. The comfort of knowing you look your best will make you act your best. The La Garde Treatment includes La Garde Night Cream, t use before retiring; La Garde Vegetable Wonder Soap, to clean and soothe the skin and La Garde Day Cream followed by your favorite powder. Overnight you see a change. The glow of youth will spring back to your cheeks. TRY IT TODAY—DONT WAIT A whole treatment sent post paid upon receipt of your money order for $1.55. The treatment includes 1 jar La Garde Night Cream, 3 lays La Garde Wonder Soap, 1 jar La Garde Day Cream. Mall your order today—AGENTS WANTED. It's "Something Different" 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, henna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 45.BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 "DOWN-STAIRS" HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY EAGLE "MKADO" Pencil No.174 MKADO For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK P TRY IF TODAY-DONT WAIT treatment sent post paid upon receipt of your money. The treatment includes 1 jar La Garde Night C in Garde Wonder Soap, 1 jar La Garde Day Cream. or today—AGENTS WANTED. LA GARDE LABORATORIES It's "Something Different" GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in tress and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For information, write GLORIA BEAUTY PARLORS 2 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. NA RIMPKING, Manager Try our Put-Oll Treatm FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBODY 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 E FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET Keep Well When you feel nervous, tired, irritable when you're ill with any disease caused disordered nerves, don't give up until you the DR.MILES'NERVINE DON'T NEED When you feel nervous, tired, irritable; when you're ill with any disease caused by disordered nerves, don't give up until you try DR.MILES'NERVINE NEW HAT. OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c 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, Aist. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS. Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 DERMIS CURA THE Endorsed by the most results. Constant use efficient and preserve Cura 35 Cents; Derr extra for postage. The post. It is suicides, become prosperous. F DRISK THE SUTREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treatmen constant use promote a growth of hair luxuriou and preserves the scalp. Order a box today... ents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Centls. Postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair snoukeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Les superous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Small Street Atlanta, Ga GANTED 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 1 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. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres. Mrz. THE IDLE HOUR The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T. J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop ```markdown ``` THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG $495 Easy to Play Gulbransen Trade Mark (Promotional Gul-BlN.com) GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT · MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre Page Seve MS OSK1 and logic, establishment demands of COMPANY , A&st. Manager ident Phone 4241 treatment bringa nurious and mag today...Deruas)1 MOTION IN PUBLIC SCHOOL (Continued from Page One). Byrds Moses Johnson Fred Brown, Benj. Cooper, James Mottz, James Melds, Thomas Jones, Nathan Coll, Alma Reld, Minerva Jenkins, Ry, Toombs, George Moore, Rosetta Mills, Charles Nichols,ATUS Cahady Allen, Dorothy Dobson, Isiah Balth, Leroy Williams, Jos. Denmark, Melvin, Frank Baller, Martha Buckler, Rosalce Brown,Gladys Simmons, Ernest Garrett, Rufus Davis, Wm. Tho. Oliver, Walter Green. third to Fourth grade—George Leroy Hazel, Edwina Lamar, Gild Oliver, Thomas Tusley, Daugh- d Brown, Lauretta Chisholm, Charles Lam, Arizona Priester, Walter Wil- dard Ralse Anna B. Gamble, Watson, Ellis Green Arthur Kelly Lila, Black, Annie Mae Heyward, Maye, Irma Bush, Robert Lamar, Burton Mostimore, James Alston, B. Qwens, Luther Walker, George Oliver, Daniel Famble, Hattle Marson, Leon Spencer Paul Bald- Willie Day, Flanders McNell, Mindley. hard to Fourth grade-Catherine mrs. Marlon Johnston, Royale Mc James Sharp, William Truell, bill Bryant, Laurene Luton, Robert Gertrude Scott, Raymond Du- Lacropte Jenkins, Annie W. Wash victoria Houston, Carrie Patter addie Green, Dan Lewis, Susann Juanita Jamerson, Mildred Mays sheffall, Lillian Williams, mrs. Frazier, Rebecca Roberts, Ger- Stafford, Evelyn Jenkins, Ella err. Ernestine Thomas, Arthur wille Jenkins; John Orr, Mary am. Fourth to Fifth: grade—Joseph Williams, Paul Cohen, Theo Morgan, Williams, Dorothy Cousins, Sadie Huntington, Mary Walker, David Jersey, Aine Aline Jamerson, Gertrude Hardison, Rosa Lee Robinson Lucille Bleton, Ethel Nix, Fannie Robertson Lewis, Mabel Andrews, Chris Haywood, Marletta Smith, Mel- linda Nichols, Helen Montgomery, Beat- White, Alfreda Hawkins, Louise Jenney, Henry Dyches, Irving Alston Martin, Chas Jones, Eddie West, B. King, Mary Laton, Daley, Murray Jenkins, Pearl, Parker, McCants Anna Green Alma James White, Lula Orr, Thos. Bram, Charles Washington, Willie Hutton, Eta Maddox, George Sim- mons, Ulysses Bryan, Mattle Burke, Sonia Grant, Janie McCants, Allen Jon North to Sixth grade—Walter Palmer Grace Patterson, Edward Robinson, Grace Evans, Jennie Jefferson, Luin Gerry Gerlie Stevens, Rosa Williams Brienne Russell, Carrie Holly, Willie George Mount, Joseph King, Bell Dixon, Mamie Smith, Dese Word, Robt. Hawkins, Dnell Black World Green Elliza Tolbert Marle Brantt, George Green Corinne Marlin Thorem Murray, Clifford Robinson, John Gadsden, Summer Willama, Genera Brown, Mary Jenkins, Jose- dine Russell, Joseph Hazel, John Patterson, Rebecca Bright, Carrie Butler, Doris Glorer, Hattle Jackson, Sadle McIrer, Maudina Singleton, Lucile Smalls, Benj. Brooks, Theo. Cooper, Hawkins Louise. From Sixth to Seventh grade—Fields Percy, Edward Deverney, Arthur Dweller, Theodore Ford, Benjamin Green Leonard Law, Robert Robinson, Selpio Wilson, Archie Wiley, Ruth Bull, Plosse Blair, Mary Blue, Dorothy Davis, Fisher Catherine, Elma Giradean, Rosalie Hazel, Luttta Logan, Mattie Montague, Thelma Jones Annie Sipmons, Vera Walker, Catherine Holmes, Roberta Lewi, Julia Butler, Louise Harris, Margie Jones, Genex, Riters, Eddie Moe Brown, Delora Marshall, Louise Reid, Nathaniel Kitt. Cuyler Street School. Primary grades First B to First grade A—Mamie Edwards, Miriam Grant, Marie Middleton, Nomil Owens, Gladys Perry, Ease- Sellow, Hattie Small, Grace Snyder, Ruby Ward, Lester Brown, Charles Chapman, Horace Glenn, Frank Har- ler, Harold Scott, Edward Smith, Grace Buller, Joseph Sephus, John Williams, Etta Benton, Mildrel Luton, Bernie Rogers, Evanna Fruzier, Catherine Givens, Manie Fuller, Susan Penkins, Della Joyce, Eltessa Mack Flora Slee, Corine Grant, Cora Jack- son, John Bostick, Herman Collins, William Glover, Philip Jackson, Will- ham LaBrue, Alfred Brown, Carrie Young, Frances Wilkins, Alma Collins, Lucinda Elmore. First B. A. sec. to 2 grade—Hermina Alkens, Ellen Gaston, Marie Hall, Lella Johnson, Josephine Carr, Beatrice George, Willie Mie Logan, Floretta Golden, Leo Kling, Alvin Neu- ton, Robert Ward, Roddy Williams, Alkanda Dixon, Bernice Dayes, Alvin Mennoday, Amos Smith, Henry Thomas William Thomas, Nathaniel Causey, Arthur Jenkins, Charles Purchase, Olf ford Ryats, David Sampson, Lero Levits, John Warner, Eddie Latson, Clinford Pralley. Second A to Third B—Henry Robinson, Boland Daniels, Chas. Fleming, D GA. STATE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE is thirty yaers old, and yet the girls have never been accepted as boarders, because there has not been a dormitory for them. Why should not girls have the same opportunity to board as boys? You are now called upon to raise $10,000 of the $25,000, to match $25,000 from the General Education Board. State Supt. M. L. Brittain has given us, Friday, Feb. 17th, as "Industrial College Day" in colored schools.....On that day and during that-week we hope to see $10,000 worth of Tags at 10c and 25c each. Won't you buy one? W emust not fail. Bilot Miller, Butler Alexander, Clifford Perry, Clarence McCrady, Addie Washington, Edwine Chapman, Marie Williams, Arcola Haetling, Johnnie Grettt Inca McBride, Marjorie Major Mamie Porter, Lillian Haslam. To Third A—Onida Bines, Olive Bridges, Louise Butler, Pauline Coleman, Frederica Cooley, Louise Dale, Hilda German Geneva Goodwin Evelyn Grant, Mildred Grant, Alberta Hamilton, Irma Hamilton, Willie Frances Hasham, Irene Hill, Mary Jackson, Wadice James, Lucinda Lawrence Florie Lovett Loller Martin, Lillian Miller, Adolli Myers, Dorothy Pinckney, Lula Mao Ryals, Willie Mae Sawyer, Douglas Schriffer, Josephine Shettall, Eleutne Steward, Mary Jane Stripling Audrey Theus Bessie Waring Thema Williams, Catherine Wilson, Dorothy Scriven George Fisher, Paul Gaston Alfred Gould Leroy Gray, Alfred Griffin James Hicks Leroy J. To Third A, morning—John Williams Leslie Greene, Clarence Williams, Samuel Kelson, Detroit Washington, Alipson Robinson, John, Ferrebee Charles Strobhert, William Jones, Bent Alston, Julia Ma Rogers, Moselle Rivers, Jaule Savage Georgia Langton Marinda Elliot Alberta Purvis Airy Davis, Willie B. Carter, Windell Griffin, Grace Coleman, Elizabeth Jenkins, Seventing—John Bell Jack Brown, Josie White, Doris Johnson, Moses George, Norman Nichols, Samuel Fulton, Cortland Griffin Willie Jackson, Ethel Williams, Florence Days Hattle Stokes, Mary Harris, Karon Dixon, Lottle Bell Smith, Albertha Cuyler, Frankle Hamilton Hattle Simmons, Victoria Mullineaux. To Third B—George Anderson James Smith, Eddie Walker, Anatony Wright, Ralph Artist, Henry Randall, Charlie Jones, Booker T. Mobley, Earl Edwards John Carter Irvin Massey, Thomas Drayton, Alfred Smith, Harry White, Gurl Williams Allen Moore, Frank Stewart, Samuel Lewis, Julian Hayes, Francis Clarke, Rose Lee Davis, Marie Moore, Lucile Heyward, Dorothy Ury, Virginia Smith Esther Pettle, Lollie Moore, Catherine Thomas, Mildred Greene, Mildred Campbell, Everlena Jones Thelmia Smith, Sadie Parker, Louise Richardson, Florence Quarter- I To Fourth; B—Rogers Hamsey, Arthur Greene Dixon Daniel, Isath Hall, Charles Jones, Jaratte Maulie, Richard Miller, Elgar Williams, Isac Batey, Rustus Gordon, Alfred Logan, Charles Mitchell, Lenox Kittles, Henry Barker, Mario Chaplin, Evallona Curr, Regis Williams, Rebecca Miller, Ethel McBride, Lucretia Smalls, Iuethia Shavers, Corinne Purchase, Josse Mealys, Charlesette, Matthews, Ola Hicks, Dorothy Johnson, Minery Hall, Doris Balcher, Lilja Grott, Prima Porter, Rosar Ley Lester, Sarah Scott, Beatrice, Lambert, Ethel Middleton, Lucis Fisher, Mary Moan, Carrie Brown Marie Carr, Ruth Walker. To Fifth B—Alma Reel, Albertina Bell, Willis Rogers, Annie Mae Jefferson, Loraline Jefferson, Carrie Taylor, L. Alberetta Toomer, State King, Mildred Polote, Walter Greene, Madeline Strinar, Walter Brown, Ben Bright, Eugene Gadsden, Haskell Galnes, Edward Hunter, William Johnson, Lawrence Lee, Raphael Mciver, Henry Sheppard, Herbert Washington, Garnell Williams, Whellmena Bedgood, Charlie Mae Brown, Ethel Mae THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1921 Cullins, Mabel, Hodges, Anita Lovett, Morlinda Lawton, Anita Mines, Lucy Smith, Leonola Snyder, Jonnie Mae Williams, Ora Mae Vaughn. To Sixth B—Eliza Andrew, Louise Anderson, Claudia Baldwin, Laurie Clarke, Nellie Ousley, Gladys Pettle, Lucille Young, Etta Brute, Josephine Daniels, Julla Jones, Louise Jennings, Ina Oliver, Maggie Rogers, Amanda Simmons, Isabelia Scott, Izetta Sims, Mabel Waters, Georgia Anna Warner, Florence Williams, Selena Wilson, David Alfred, Arthur Collins, Richard James, Ernest Jenkins, William Julian Johnle Long, James Newman, James Roberts, Eddie Scott, Este Stones, Claude Flantry, Corhellus Jackson, Lcroy Smith, Floyd Dempsey. Mary Wallace, George Gray, Earl Gaston. To Seventh—Lewis Coleman, Andrew Scambrooks, Fred Williams, John Shellman, Warren Carr, Sylvia Brown, Marguerite Chapin, Elnora Coffee, Emma Haslam, Alma Holmes, Lucille Hunter Eless Mills Bessie McCullough, Hattie Platts, Florence McCullough Helen Ryals Thelma Singleton, Sarah Williams Gladys Williams Willie B. Johnson, Loise Adams Annie Jones Willie Mae Jones. Seventh B—Albert Jackson, Curtis Johnson, William Gilbert Robert Davis Glover Bride, Samuel Grant, John Wright, Willie Jinkins, William Gladen William Palde. 2B to 2A—Gladys Biggs, Claire Holmes, Ladisler Lawton, Alma Miles Alice Mugledorf, Ernestine Mitchell Edna Moultrie, Annie Murray, Miineola Pray, Ruby Shiggs, Estelle Steart, Nellie Williams, Martin William Ruby Workman. Maple Street School From first grade A. First B—Arco Bacon, James Baker, Johnny Davis son, Samuel David, Timothy Floyd Eddie James, Alexander Key, James Kirkland Paul Robertson, Willie Thou as, Harold Patterson, William Wallace Elosie Austin, Genera Blank, Jimmi Lee Carter, Paulina Collins, Beaulain Forrest, Thelma Harris, Loretta Hattock Sara Hill, Rosa Lee Jones Leol Mae Kempt Sylvester Loadholt Daisy Overstreet Alva Shavers, Mosell To Sixth grade—Morgan Anderson, Tillie Jackson, James Linton, Daniel McDonald, Henry Orr, Horace Smith, Alexander Theus, Leroy Wilson, Priscilla Campbell, Naomi Dunn, Lucille Frink, Josie Mae Greene, Rita Mitchell Gladys Palge (Elise Shellman, Nancy Thomas Rosalind Throps, Edith White Julia Wilkins, Freda Williams, Rosetta Wright David DeLoney, Claudius Jones, Alberta Brown Hassle Foster, Dorothy Jackson Lucille Eady Dina Pearson Annie Pickney Ocle Thomas, Daisy Wright. To Sixth A—Jeannette Gaston, Battroile Blackshear, Amy Edwards, Helen Anderson, Pearl Boston, Natha- lee Smith, Albertha, Collins, Lahorn Davis, Mattie I. Dyria, Mary Granado Wilhelmina Greene, Alice Harris, Rosa- lyn Jackson, Helen Jankins, Arte Meyers, Bernetha Rivers, Dholse Robinson, Marie Smalls, Mary Ellen Shell- man, Marjorie Singleton Corrile Tolbort Elnora Tyson, Willie Walker, Alice Whitechad, Isaac Bownes, Abram Brown, Leon Grant, John Randell Edward Wilson, John Berrlen Wilhelmina Levy. To Sixth A—Lula Belle. Gerlie Livingston, Ellise Reese, Annie Hleks, Louise Lucas, Leonia Foster Rosa. Belle Harley, Viola Jenkins, Josephine Davis, Lena E^wards. Carrie Simmons Mannon Bedell Viola Ephraim, Vernese Jones, Viola Jackson, Berneta Grunt, Victoria Greene, Katie Bond, Maggie Sams Oswald Williams Samuel Thomas Elgar Worlds, Milton Patton, Samuel Smith, Hudson Sheppard. To Seyenth B—Ruth 'Johnson Inez Parker, Clarose Whithead, Anna Multigan Dorotse Clarke Veronica Williams Ethel Huten, Verbena German Marie Hazzard, Leora Godley, Beatrice Spaulding, Eva Langstey, Pearl Jackson, Cecil Zapust, Cora Allen, Eibberda Pettitrew Naulit Rutter, Edward Coxwell, Alonzo Fields, Calvin Fields, Fraukj Hankerson, Jack Holmes, Richard Klimborough, Moses Life, Jessie Bornwell, Mumie Darby, Edua Kuligt, Rosalce Purchase, Mabel Rysals Charlotte Scriven, Stanley Mauddo, Mallissa, Scriven, Elose Sheppard, Before you buy your WYLLY B or Phon Room 615, Oglethorpe Building FEB. 12-17, 1922 INDUSTRIAL yet the girls have never be t been a dormitory for the els have the same opportu upon to raise $10,000 of the l Education Board. Bittain has given us, Friday ored schools....On that day orth of Tags at 10c and 25 fail. Yours for cause of education WILEY, President Mary Wallace, George Gray, Earl Gaston. Pro Seventh—Lewis Coleman, Andrew Seabrooks, Fred Williams, John Shellman, Warren Carr, Sylvia Brown, Marguerite Chaplin, Elmora Coffee, Emma Haslam, Alma Holmes, Lucie Hunter Essie Mills Bessie McCullough, Hattie Platts, Florence McCullough Helen Ryals Thelma Singleton, Sarah Willfams Gladys Williams Willie B. Johnson, Bobe Adams Annie Jones Willie Mac Jones. Seventh B—Albert Jackson, Curtis Johnson, William Gilbert Robert Davis Glover Bride, Samuel Grant, John Wright, Willie Jinkins, William Gladden William Palde. 2B to 2A—Gladys Biggens, Clara Brownlee, Thelma Hart, Malgadale Harrison, Essie Harrison, Roberta Henderson, Dorothy James Alma Jones Alpha Jones, Mary Jones, Willie Mae Jones, Alice Leuis, Emma McGriff, Annie Morris, Mary Oliver, Veronica Redd Chilquita Rannier, Perdetta Rogers, Carlotta Smith, Sadie Stevens, Rosalee Statham, Ennice Wilson, Lillian Young Maze Clayton, Rebecca Rivers. 1B2 to 1B—Sarah Anderson; Rosa Bennett Annie Brown, Alberta Burney, Lucile Dilwards, Mildred Gladden Bessie Jefferson, Hnzel Jones, Sustie Maddox Elwina Maxwell Mae Maxwell Frances Mack, Mack Kent, Lucile Mitchell, Millie Mitchell, Alfreda Mungin, Anna Oliver, Sadie Rogers, Dorothy Scott, Leah Skipner, Ella Walker, 1B to 1A—Dilward Bennet, Harold Davis, Frank Freeman, Richard Woods Richard Worlds, William Sampson, Clinton Pray. 1B to 1A1—William Gilbert, William Gladden, Willie Jinkins, Glover Bride Robert Davis, Curtis Johnson, William Palge, John Wright, Artlur Axson, Samuel Grant, Eddie Washington, Albert Jackson. 1B3 to 1A—Harrifett Anderson, Ollie Bailey, Lillie Battles, Isabelle Bolds, Helen Brown, Helen Edwards, Louise Fields, Mabel Flowers, Anna Green, Ophelia Hilton-Ellizabeth Maxwell, Elia Mondeau, Rosa Phillips, Marguerite Polite, Vernetta Wighman, Anja Williams, Alberneta Wilson, Blanche Pughsley. HB to HA—Jesse Arnette Solomon Bennett, Robert Brown, Clarence Bruce, Robert Greene, Harry Gladden, Harris Harper, Leward Hunter, Arthu Jackson, Frank Jackson, Michel Joseph, Edward Law, Joseph Locks, M. Quigley, Joseph Rivers, Adam Rogers, Charles Simmons, Henry Sutton, Clarence Walker, Harry Williams, Prinetta Butler, Mildred Clemens, Jessie Cohen, Mary Delegal, Lylla Den mark, Marla Drayton, Marguerite Drayton, Louise Freeman, Eula Gardner, Theresa Grant, Elizabeth Greene, Rosa Harris Annie Hawkins, Mary Girls Dormi tory Rally HIS LAST LOVE LETTER IN "Anchor and Shield" appears a touching story of a woman, with three small children, sitting, on the day of her husband's funeral, trying to figure out what would become of her now that she was left alone in the world with no income, no home. While in this seemingly hopeless position, a bank messenger came to the door and handed her a package of papers, on which she noticed the following; in her husband's handwriting: "To be delivered to my wife the day of my funeral." When she unwrapped the bundle she found a letter, with the notation "My last love-letter." It is shown below: "When you receive this I shall be far away from you; so far that the only answer you can give me will be your unchanging love. I am writing this alone in the office, where I sit thinking how old and how large the lads will be when you get this letter. Very old, I hope. This is my last love-letter. Do you remember the first? How strange it seemed to be writing it, and how happy I was! I wanted you so! And do you remember the answer you wrote? I shall never forget it. You will find it with my valuables. Now I am writing my last, and I am happy, for no shadow makes me think it will soon be read. With my first letters I sent you flowers; with this I enclose a life insurance policy. You may be surprised how I managed, with the expense of the family, to keep the policy paid. But you will remember we often did without things we wanted and you will know why, afferte your long illness, I borrowed money. I was temped sometimes to let it drop, but I was afraid to. My love for you said, No. Now it is yours—yours and the children—and you need not want for any necessary comforts if you manage well. This knowledge makes it worth ten times over what the policy has cost. That is all. It comes to you as an expression of my love. May God bless and keep you and the babies—IL E."—From the Virginian. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co., the largest and strongest Nerro Insurance Company in the world operating in twelve states. Assets $1,274,287. 05; Surplus, $124,287 05.Has over Half Million Policy Holders and $230,000.00 deposited with Insurance Commissioners. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Branch Office, 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Georgia Office Phone 1180 L. R. SPAULDING. Dist Manager Residence Phone 0187 M. H. NICHOLS, Asst. Manager Holmes, Ladisker Lawton, Alina Mileak Alice Mingledorf, Ernestine Mitchell, Edna Moutrie, Annie Murray, Minneola Pray, Ruby Shiggs, Estelle Stewart, Nelle-Williams, Martin Williams, Ruby Workman. Maple Street School Fron First grade A. First B—Arce Bacon, James Baker, Johnny Davidson, Samuel David, Timothy Floyd, Eddie James, Alexander Ker, James Kirkland Paul Robertson, Willie Thomas, Harold Patterson, William Wallace. Elose Austin, Geneva Blank, Jimmie Lee Carter, Pauline Collins, Beaulah Forrest, Thelma Harris, Loretta Hath cock Sara Hill, Rosa Lee Jones Leola Mae Kempt Sylvester Loadiolot Daisy Overstreet Olivia Shavers, Moselle Shellman Marjorie Sherman, Inez Small, Victoria Lee Smith, Alberta Warner, Emma Washington Juliet Washington, Sara Walker, Maud Welson Alice West Leola Clark, Willie Lee Bush. To Second grade B—Carl Beauchamp, Hermon Gordon, Cecil Maddox, Theodore Roberts, Henry Zant, Cordell Corley James Wright, Percy Jones Ida Mae Forrest, Marle Harge, Maxie Hines, Lassle Lawrence, Catherine Philpot, Pearly Mae Postel Georgia Williams, Ella Rita Sedge, Alexander Brooks, James Hall, Nathanial Jackson, James Perry Walter Rhinelhart Shannon, James Chaplin, Walter Woods, Edward Corley, Roy Jones, John 'Cooper', Julian Perry-Loulsa Baker, Willie Mae Harge, Jennie Jenkins, Maggie Jones, Marguerite Thomas, Mary Williams-Edith Green, Bernice Johnson, Cora Lee Scott Sammie Dent Robert Jones. To Third grade B- Mattie Rae Anderson, Epsie Mae Corley, Artelle Davis, Willie Mae Darls Bernice Green Chessle Hodges, Inez Jacobi, Marie Jones Minnie Lee Mitchie, Reva Over street, Roberta Pollard, Ann P. Robin- ATTENTION AMERICAN WOODMEN Prize Content To the neighbor of Savannah, Camp No. 45 securing the largest amount of applications for membership will be given a $100.00 prize, second a $25.00 prize, third a $10.00 prize, Contest, be beginning the 1st day of February, last 50 days. To those who wish to enter the contest will make appli- tion to Mrs. M. A. Coles, clerk, 414 W. 32d St., or Mrs. Olivia K. Quartermem deputy 412 Montgomery gtps, Prizes will be on exhibition Feb. 1st 1922 at A Trock Jeweler, 450 West Broad street 4:22 DO YOU LIKE WELL FRAMED Pretty Photographs Have us reproduce your photo on our beautifully colored, Medallion Plainness Oval shaped, 638 inches, Basel blacks, Celluloid covered, unbreakable, and washable. Last a lifetime. We reproduce Medallion from any size photo and return completed with your photo unsold or unmarked, prepaid in 8 days for only $1.65. Wrap welf to prevent breaking. and send stamps. or money order to Hawaiian Chemical Co. BOX 38 ATLANTA, GA. Reliable, highclass Agents wanted HIS LA IN "Anchor and Shield three small children, sit- ing to figure out what w in the world with no inco- position, a bank messen- age of papers, on which handwriting: "To be del When she unwrapped t "My last love-letter." "Dearest Sweetheart, Dearest Wife: "When you receive this I shall be for unloving love. I am writing this a be when you get this letter. Very old, strange it seemed to be writing it, and you wrote it. I shall never forget it. am happy, for no shadow makes this I enclose a life insurance policy, to keep the policy paid. But you will after your long illness, I borrowed most for you said. No! You is yours—if you manage well. This knowledge comes to you as an expression of my ginlan. North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co., to operating in twelve states. Assets $1,220,000. MEN, WHY WEAR; PACTHED Shirts. I repair them like new. No patching or darning. Shirts made to Order. Dress Maung' Ladies' Hats Made to order. All repairs invisible. MME, LOTTIE C. UPSHAW 508 Mile Street, San Francisco. 008 Minna Street, Savannah Home Association Building Mammoth Farm AT THE GA. STATE INDUS February 16 Come, bring an exhibit. Ins Helpful demonstrations. Disting gotten time. For further informa C. G. WILEY, P. Hair Trouble. Succ CALVACURA STOP THE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural Both Farmers' Con- trol AT THE STATE INDUSTRIAL CO. February 16and 17, 1922 ing an exhibit. Instructive addresses stations. Distinguished visitors. for further information write to C. G. WILEY, PRESIDENT Double. Successfully CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING Both is a scientific, natural method, inevitably prod Come, bring an exhibit. Instructive addresses, day and night. Helpful demonstrations. Distinguished visitors. Anew-to-be-forgotten time. For further information write to. C. G. WILEY, PRESIDENT Hair Trouble. Successfully Treated CALAVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING THE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, natural math4, invariably producing gratifying results. Lina Balena, whose graph appears here, has a very interesting statement of the re-shares results she and her friends have written. From the current method, we would to send you a copy of the statement. Lilha Malonia writes sample box started a year and I pleased I am reading full treatment. Frank II Wright says he has been acquired into his play brother-in-law, and recommended it to me. You Settle from Dan's taking Hair, Premix, or Hated Hair, Itch-lamea of the Seap I you pair behind us? For a long time you of listbooks mentioned the best methods in, try and you our this book. The Tritonance Over Raidens, liberal sample of Cal. 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