Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII KANSAS LABUK ANII LYNCH BILL Requests Senator To Support Dyer Bill New York, March 31—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today announced receipt of copy of a letter addressed to Senator Curtis of Kansas by the Topka Industrial Council, representing thousands of organized laboring men in Kansas. The letter is as follows: March 7, 1922 Hon. Charles Curtis, U. S. Senate, Washington, D. C. Dear Senator: The Topka Industrial Council, representing 8000 organized workers, is very much interested in the Bill, known as the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, now pending in that branch of our National government, of which you are an honorable and able member. It is reported, that the fight against the bill will "be a very difficult one," for the lack of some strong and experienced Senator, to take hold of it and put it over. In view of this reported situation, the Topoka Industrial Council in regular meeting assembled, decided to ask you if you will take hold of the Bill, and press it to passage. The disturbed condition of affluents are such, that the passage of the Bill will be considered a step in favor of a greater civilization, safeguarding human rights. SEN. M'CORMIC REQUESTS ACTION Be Taken On Pending Anti-Lynching Bill FEATURE 4 Washington, D. C., April 5th (Associated Negro Press)—I do not believe that you or other members of the committee on judiciary will want to see the adjournment of the present session of Congress without reporting an anti-Lynching bill. The foregoing ringing-declaration comes from Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, in a letter of clear-cut and frank statements on the subject of anti-Lynchings legislation. Senator McCormick. It will be recalled, introduced a bill early in the present session, urging federal action against Lynching. Senator Curtis of Kaupas, also introduced a bill. It is plain to be seen from Senator McCormick's letter that what he desires most of all is action. As one of the most prominent members of the senate and one of the steering committee Senator McCormick may be regarded as speaking with authority. The Senator's letter was addressed to Senator Knute Nelson chairman of the Judiciary committee as follows: "I venture to call to your attention the two bills introduced on April 12, 1921, during the extraordinary session of Congress, by Senator Spencer and myself, and the House (Dyer) bill, read and referred to your committee on January 27th of this year. At the same time I may note that during the 60th Congress I introduced on the 24th of March, and Senator Spencer introduced on the 21st of the following April, bills like those introduced by us during the extraordinary session, of the present congress. "The measures, all of them seek to put an end to lynching, which continues in this country, a bloat upon our civilization, a menace to all law and to all constituted authority. I do not seek to argue the respective merits of the several bills to which I have referred, or to labour the question of constitutionality in connection with the Dyer bill. I am willing to support any anti-lynching bill which the committed will report and I do not doubt that Senator Spencer is of the same mind. I write to urge consideration of the bills and action by the committee. During the last thirty-five years there have been nearly 3500 lynchings in the United States. Whatever may be true of the past, today lynching and race rioting is not a local or sectional, but a national issue. During the last two or three years there have been lynchings as three have laid outbreaks of violence, between mobs of both races, from the Lakes to the Gulf and from the Missouri to the Atlantic. I do not believe that you The Savannah Tribune. Near Riot Averted By By Arrival of Police On Thursday night of last week a near riot was averted by the quick arrival at Gwinnett and East Broad streets of police reserve from headquarters. From accounts a conductor on a Daffin park car line called an officer to arrest Herman Bland for cursing on the street car and in the presence of ladies. After being put under arrest Bland hesitated to speak to a woman when the officer struck film with his club, Bland it is stated, took the club and the officer pulled his black jack and a fight ensured between the officer and the prisoner. By this time quite a crowd gathered and it seemed that there would be a clash between the colored and white, both of whom were in an ugly mood, but the timely arrival of the police, who responded to a riot call that was sent in put an end to the browning trouble, Arresting officer Hodges was badly bruised and sent to the hospital for treatment. During the melee, Bland escaped but was later caught in a house in Gwinnett lane. Six charges were docked against the prisoner but at the hearing in recorder's court he was remanded to city court on three charges. POLICE SHOOTS CHURCH LIGHTS There was quite a scene at Second Arnold Baptist Church, Arnold near President streets, on Sunday morning when others of the church attempted to prepare for the fire of clock prayer meeting. The church is pasted by Rev. H. J. Washington and has a thriving congregation. Around five o'clock in the morning Joseph Owens, one of the "deacons," arrived at the church and proceeded to put on the lights on the inside. At this juncture, Lazarus Jenkins one of the members came up and requested Owens to light the lights on the outside and because Owens did so, after being ordered not to by W. E. Laughn, a motorcycle policeman, the other took two shots at the light and kicked Jenkins in the side, all of which brought the officer before Recorder Schwartz Monday morning and resulted in his dismissal from the force and a fine of $200.00 or sixty days in jail. After the light had been extinguished by the officer, he left the scene of the shooting but was followed by Jenkins who secured his number and acting upon the suggestion of the pastor, reported the trouble to police headquarters and an immediate investigation was begun which terminated with the officer being hauled before the recorder. According to the testimony at the hearing Monday morning, OOwens and Jenkins arrived Owenski when Owens and Jenkins reached the church, one of them requested the other to "light the light" located at the entrance of the church. A voice from the dark alleyway side church ordered that the lights not a ignited. "If you light that light I'll shoot it out," The voice was that of Officer Baughn, hidden back in the alleyway. The light was lighted, and the officer carried out his threats. One of the mue struck a match. He says he saw, another person, but that person managed to get away. The officer remained, and, according to the statement before the recorder, attacked Jenkins. Officer Baughn told the recorder he was hiding in the lane to be on hand if the Negroes in the nearby dance "started anything." He denied kicking Jenkins, and denied the presence of another person. He admitted shooting out the light. Recorder Schwartz then placed his fine at $200 or sixty days in fall. or the other members of the committee on Judiciary will want to see the adjournment of the present session of congress without reporting an anti-lynching bill. Our common conscience and common judgment demand that Congress act to stamp out lynching" "Lynch Law Must Go!" That slogan is being universally adopted by editors and various organizations as the call to action on this important legislation. It has been recommended that this slogan placed conspicuously in the newspapers and kept there until final passage of the bill. There has never been a bill in which colored Americans are more vitally interested. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY APRIL 6, 1922 ASK COMMISSION PROBE LIM-CROW ASK COMMISSION PROBE LIM-CROW N. A. A. C. P: Makes Request Of Commission New York, March 31—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to-day announced that the Interstate Commerce Commission had been asked to extend its investigation of discrimination in freight rates in Southern interstate railway traffic to the discrimination against colored passengers by segregation in Jim-Crow cars. The letter, which is signed by James Weldon Johnson Secretary of the Advancement Association, is as follows: Hon. George D. McGinty, Secretary, Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D. C. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, having received a copy of the Order in Docket Number 13404 issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission and directing that investigation be made of freight rates to, from and within Southern territory, begs to request that the order be extended to apply to passenger as well as to freight rates. The phrase in the Commission's press release explaining the need for this investigation of freight rates could be applied verbatim to the passenger situation, for "the rates in question, in many instances, differ materially for substantially similar hours on like classes of traffic, as it is a notorious and universally admitted fact that colored passengers in Southern traffic are charged first class rates but are served with inadequate, inferior and insufficient accommodations. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in the event of compliance with its request by the Interstate Commerce Commission will undertake to gather and present at the hearing of the Commission necessary evidence covering this point. INTEREST IN KANU SIURY London Eng., April 6th (Associated Negro Press)—"A. Rome of the tropics, peopled by the Israelites of Africa, center of a farming region which supports a population as dense as that of England and exports a surplus of foodstuffs—such is Katsena, in northern Nigeria, which recently has been frequently mentioned because its emir visited London and also because of surveys of Lake Chad, northeastern limit of the Hausa states," says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic Society. "A civilization may be incongruous in contrast to another, and yet not be as primitive as the strangeness of its customs would indicate," the bulletin continues. "The Dmir of Katsena is reported to have gazed in amazement at an airplane, to have wondered at the parsimony of a rich nation which did not provide servants to wave large fans over their ruler's head so he might not be annoyed by flies and to have so heartily approved one northern luxury that he purchased a brass bed to be sent to Katsena for the future royal comfort. "Yet if he be found time to read any English History while in London the emir must have been interested in a European guild system which persists in the industrial organization of his own province to this day and in the crusades which have their annual counterpart in the Mohammedan codus from his capital to Mecca, a journey of five or six years, during which the pilgrims combine religious objective with advantageous trade activities all along the way. "As a state, Katsena has been swallowed up in the province of Kano in northern Nigeria, due east of Lake Chad and about half-way between that marsh bound inland sea and the Niger. As a city it has shriveled in its mighty walls, as high as a three story building and thirteen miles in circuit. "The City of Kano has outdistanced Katsena and become the Chicago of this fertile region of grain cotton DRIVER OF U. S. GRANT'S INAUGURAL CARRIAGE DEAD Gary, Ind., April 5th (Associated Negro Press)—Addison Holmes, 96, years old, a slave and soldier in the union army, driver of Ulysses S. Grant inaugural carriage, father of thirty two children, known to thousands of Chicago, Cedar Lake, Ind., vacationists, is dead. His father became the body servant of Ulysses Grant and Addison was also a member of Grant's first retinue. EDITOR MURPHY DIED YESTERDAY EDITOR MURPHY DIED YESTERDAY Former President Negro Press Association Baltimore. April 25-John H. Murphy, publisher of the Afro-American for the past 25 years, and one of the best known Negro editors in the country, died to day at the age of 51. He was a verger of the Civil War, a prominent layman of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, had served as president of the National Negro Press Association and at one time was imperial potentate of the Colored Mystic Shrine. BILL REQUIRING KALNSMEN NAMES BILL REQUIRING KALNSMEN NAMES To Be Filed With Post Office Department New York, March 31—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to-day announced that a telegram had been sent to Representative Thomas J. Ryan of New York, endorsing his bill requiring members of such organizations as the Ku Klux Klan to file a list of their members with the Post Office Department. The telegram which was signed by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Advancement Association, is as follows: Hon Thomas J. Ryan, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Seventy Fifth Avenue New York, heartily endorses your bill requiring filing of membership of Ku Klux Klan and such organizations with Post Office Department. We shall be glad to render any assistance possible to secure legislation putting Ku Klux Klan under federal control. LEADING CHILD REN IN SCHOOLS Names East Broad Stu- dents Unobtainable The following is a list of the leading pupils in the public and large private schools. The names here are those of the pupils who attained a general average of excellence during the month of March. The names of the leading pupils in the East Broad street school wer unobtainable. Cuyler Elementary First grade A, A section—Francis Brown, Ethel Jackson, Matilda Densler, Algenon S. Belcher, Leroy R. Bolden. B Section—Eva McBride, Walter Pearson, John Bolds! First grade B, A section—Robert Warts, William Glover, Gladys Perry, Catherine Glens. B section—Thomas Young, Ernest Whitfield, Charles Wright, bernice Brackett. Second grade A, A section—Lottie Wright, Lydia German, Paul Steele, Ernest Hall. B section—Catherine Middleton-Motezetta Jackson, Hattie Warner, George Williams. Second grade B, A section—Geraldine Scott, R Iph Warron, Marlon Bennett. B section—Ida Daniels, Elizabeth Dixon, Samuel Turner, Mary Bryant Third grade A, A section—Charles Strobhert, Victoria Mullineaux, Karon Dickson, Alberta Parker. B section—Marie Williams, Addie Washington, Ellibott Miller, Marjorie Major. Sunday Afternoon Dunbar Theatre Wykdon Lodge No. 26, Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World and Elite Temple No. 71, Daughters of Elks will hold its annual memorial thanksgiving services Sunday afternoon. The exercises will be held at Dunbar theatre, beginning at 3 o'clock President C. G. Wiley of the Georgia State College will be the principal speaker of the occasion with E.W. Sherman as master of ceremonies. An appropriate program has been arranged for the services and it is anticipated that each number will be well rendered. J. M. Snares is chairman of the committee on programs and Mrs. J. E. Collins, secretary. As has been the custom of the order, the members will assemble at the Elks Home and the lodge will march in solemn procession to the theatre where they will be met by the order of the Daughters of Elks. The ushers of the day will be H. H. Spencer, R. R. Richardson-Billie Cross, W. H. C. Jackson, John Peeples, R. G. Hallmond. The opening ceremony will be conducted by Drafted Ruler L. S. Priester, after which the following program will be rendered:: Opening Ole—Lodge and Temple Invocation—R. H. Polote Opening Ceremonies—L. S. Priester, E. R. Master of Ceremonies—E. W. Sherman. Duet—Misses Brown and Day. Eulogy—Rev. Father J. Henry Brown. Solo—A. M. Roberts. Paper-Miss Jessie Grant. Selection—Imperial quartet. Remarks—Mrs. L. G. Ballard. Trio—Eureka Laidles Branch. Memorial Address—Prof. C. G. Wiley Anthem—P. D. Davis and others. Closing Ceremonies—Lotgo and Temple. WORK BEGUN ON SWIMMING POOL Mayor Stewart Promis- ed Pool Last Year The municipal swimming pool for our people is located south of Louisville road between Musgone Creek and Stiles avenue, taking in a part of the old Ogeechee canal basin. Excavation is now being made and the necessary building erected. A large force of carpenters and laborers are pushing the work. The latter part of last summer Mayor or Stewart communicated with the editor of The Tribune who made a personal call and discussed the establishment of the swimming pool. He stated that the season was then too late for work to begin, but authorized a committee to select a suitable site on some city owned property. A petition was circulated and presented to have same located at Cann Park. On account of its small size, it could not be considered. The ideal location that was favored, was that adjoining the radio station on Ogeechee road, but on account of part of this property being disposed of, it could not be secured. The only available location, nearing the car line was the one selected. While it may not be ideally located, yet it is no further away from the central part of the city than Daffin park pool. Well managed, this should prove a boon to the young people of the city. WOUNDED BY POISONED SPEAR New York, April 2—Wounded by a poison-tipped spear of African tribesmen Miss Ursula Gallis, 24, was treated at Bellevue Hospital to-day for a badly-infected foot. She explained that the injury occurred at the Manhattan home of Ida Vera Simonton, African explorer, when the spear, a trophery, fell from the wall and its point pierced her shoe and caused a deep wound in the foot. First aid was administered by "Bombo," a Negro, who Miss Simonton had brought here from Africa, who administered a native antidote. Help Needed For District Nursing Two Colored Nurses Caring For Suf fering Among Negroes During the past year the work that the Mary Maclean Circle has been doing through its district nurses has so greatly increased among the colored people that an extra nurse has been employed to care for their especial needs. Now there are two, Nurse Boifouille and Nurse Lee, who do the nursing on the cast and west sides respectively. The duties of these nurses are varied. They are subject to calls from all ill persons whether they are charity patients or not. If persons are able to pay, a small fee is charged but that is as nothing to the expense of a private or individual duty. Of course they are graduate nurses and their wide experiences enables them to diagnose cases and to see that the sick ones get a doctor, or go to the various clinics that are held by organizations for the welfare of the community. The Mary Maclean nurses are supposed to do only bedside nursing, tuberculosis and surgical nursing coming under other authorities. The (Continued on page 5) HOUSE TO PROBE KLAN ACTIVITY Washington, March 28—The renewed activities of the Ku Klux Klan and fresh demands from throughout the country for legislation to prevent the spread of the movement has aroused members of Congress and a thorough investigation soon by a House committee is promised. If plans set in motion to-day are carried out the dolosso of "the Intrinsic empire" will be aired. The hearing will be with a view to enacting laws to make impossible such movements. Behind the plans is a determined effort to prevent a religious war and race riots, which Congressman assert are bound to come if the hooded raiders begin their parades in the North and West. Representative Ryanß (Republican, New York) said New York-members are planning to submit a position to the House Committee on Post Office and Post Roady to take up his bill, requiring the names of members of the secret organizations to be filed with the Post Office Department and local Postmaster. Several signatures has been obtained to-day and others are promised. Negroes Organize Defense The next step will be to submit the request to the committee. Representative Halvor Steenerson of Minnesota, Chairman indicated to-night he would ask the committee to consider the request. Askel about the Ryan bill, which was referred to his committee, he said: "If the author of the bill asks the Chairman for a hearing, I will submit the request to the next session of the committee and let the members decide. If they decide for hearings, then I should think, we would hear all sides to the controversy." It is planned, if the request for a hearing is successful, to have laid before the committee some of the recent activities of masked members of the Klu Klux Klan. Abandonment of the Governmental attempt to check the Ku Klux Klan caused Negro leaders to form an information service which is said to keep them in touch with all the activities of the Klan. By this means, they say, they are able to meet the Klan with counter movements, such as was the case in Washington, where the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People obtained from the police a regulation forbidding a Ku Klux parade. Information about the intended parade came to the organization through sources which operate successfully elsewhere, it was said. One Negro leader declared to-day that if the Klan attempted any forward movement he would be advised of it, and that if there was any violation of the law the proper authorities would be called into action. The Negroes plan to combat the revival of the Klan. They intend to keep informed as to every intended movement, such as a parade, and to attempt to counteract it. If there is NUMBER 29 WORK BALL PARK PROGRESSING League Probably Open Latter Part of Month The Interstate Colored League is fastly rounding into shape, Joe Jennings who is president of the League has just returned to th city from a business trip. He has confirmed the Thomasville Gn., franchise thus making the league composed of the following cities: Sayannah, Charleston, Augusta, Albany, Thomasville and Waycross. There are several smaller cities which would like to come into the league, but the promoters prefer to try the scheme out first with the larger cities. Manager Jennings expects to show the Savannah fans some real big league ball this season. He has some of the best ball players engaged for his team Watch the Tribune for the opening date which will be between April 17 and the 24th, probably. The reason for this uncertainty has been caused on account of the deferred shipment of lumber for the erection of the local ball park at 45th and Hopkins streets. But the material is now on the ground and work is being rushed to completion. It is said that several players on the local team will arrive in the city this week. MANY EXPECTED AT CONVENTION Membership Cards Being Distributed Many voices from every section of the state are coming up asking for certificates and letting it be known that they are coming to the convention in Columbus of the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education Among Negroes. From Fort Valley, Mrs. Stephens, Jeanne supervisor, writes: "We are coming twenty strong from Houston county us delegates. Look for us. We are all stirred up over the great meeting for better schools for Negroes." Manchester has sent for four certificates. These letters come from Mrs. Joanna C. Carter and Miss Hurn. Each writes: "Send us certificates. We are coming to the convention in Columbus." Prof. J. P. Howard of Rockmart has sent for four certificates and says: "We are coming. Look for us." The Georgia Association has done and is doing great work for better schools for Negroes. Let the good work go on" Mrs. H. Rene McMillian. Hugerzler writes: "We are coming. Send me six membership cards. I shall try and be there on time and do all the good I can." Prof. G. W. Burton, Dawson, sends for certificates, he will bring three or four delegates. Several are coming from Macon and Atlanta. Reynolds teachers ask for six certificates and are looking forward to a great meeting. Rev. Z. C. Solomon has a great organization of the Georgia Association in Reynolds. Doctors Pascual Reed and Lawrence have taken the lead in accepting cards in order to have their churches become representative members. Dr. Reddick has sent out membership cards to each of the institutions. All are expected to be present at the convention. any violation of the Federal law, the matter will be submitted both to the Congress and to the law enforcement officials concerned, with a demand for the proper procedure. In the same way it is the intention to take up with State and local Governments any violations of the law. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is working on the matter. If a Federal statute is violated, this organization will immediately press for an investigation. The Negroes are working through a committee formed to follow the operations of the Klan over the country. Department of Justice officials have noted the recent burst of activity in the Klan. They saw it died down for a while when the internal dissension was in progress, but has been renewed. But they do not think it within the scope of the Federal Government to take action against the Klan unless there is violation of the postal laws. OUT OF TOWN NEWS 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 if will find its way to the waste basket. Rev, Gregg, D. P. E., of the M. P. Church; preached Sunday morning at Wesley M. E. church to a large and interested congregation. While in the city he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Kennedy. Beaufort colored citizens are observing health work. Mrs. Charlotte Burnery of Savannah is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. P. Ramsey. What a colored truck farmer can do on Beaufort soil was demonstrated a few days ago when one of the leading truck farmers was offered, F. O. B. Burton, $8.00 per basket for his peas. The same farmer shipped more than 87 crates of lettuce which were sold for $7.00 per crate in New York City. Some of the most successful truck farmers in this section are colored men. A great awakening has taken place in this city. The ministerial union put, the Derill on the run this week and has opened a campaign against sin which is far reaching in its effect. The ministers have started a cottage prayer meeting from, ward to ward and next week each church will hold a special service. Leaders in the new sault on sin are Rev. D. W. Bythrewood, Rev. O. S. Thompson, Rev. Isaac Meyers, Rev. Glifford, Rev. Hamilton and Rev. Germany. More than three hundred Pythlans and Calanthes packed the F. A. R. church on Sunday before last in their annual thanksgiving services, the coron being delivered by the Rev. Hamilton. Other participants on program were Leunt. Calty. who ... comed the lodges. Rer. O. S. Thompson who said a few words and whose choir rendered music; Mies. Ford who read a paper in behalf of Calanthe; Sir H. F. Singleton who read the proclamation; Mies. Lurene Frazier who also read a paper; address by Dr J. M. Wright; declaration by Jacob S. Blocker, Jr., and paper by Miss Edna Monitrie. Citizens of Beaufort were delighted to see the colored woman who for a great number of years has been crawling about the streets on her knees recently going around in a wheeling chair, the gift of the people here both white and colored. The citizens' committee is now looking forward to Memorial day which comes on the 30th of next month. The committee expects one of the biggest celebrations in the history of Beaufort. Davtona. Fla. News Mrs. H. B. Cuthbert has returned from Jacq onville where she has been visiting her sister who is ill at Edward Waters College. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Nassau has moved here where she will live with her daughter, Mrs. Ophelia Turner. The annual rally of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute was a signal success, the amount realized being $3,875.31. Mrs. L. Stiff of Newtown has been very ill but has greatly improved. Mrs. Mandle Bennett of this city has undergone a serious operation and is now in the hospital. Mrs. C. Liferidge is visiting in Georgia. The funeral of Steven Thomas of First street, this city who passed away Monday morning last, was held Thursday. He was a member of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, Rev. S J Johnson, pastor. Mrs. Proctor Johnson of Lake Helen, is in the city visiting her sister Iesabel Thomas, of Spruce street Daisy, Ga., News Sunday April 2nd was an interesting day at the Alford Congregational church. The pastor, Rev. W. S. Golden preached an interesting sermon from the Apo the Pan's letter to the Corinthians. This legacy and pointed, discourse made a good impression. Rev. W. S. Golden has and is still making good. Judging from the force and power with which he delivers his message, he will rank with the strong, pulpit leaders. A. J. Shaw dengon of Mr. Olive Baptist clinic was present and rendered good service. Mrs. Rosa Ann Shaw was also present. Mrs. N. H. Alford enlivened the audience with a prayer. We are glad to report that the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cobb is rapidly recovering from an attack of The farmers are busy planting. The Alford church will entertain the Southeast Ga., Union of Congregational churches on the 20th and 30th of April. At this meeting, Prof. S. C. Usher and others of the faculty of Dorchester Academy will render a program. This will be a rare treat and indeed an honor to this venerity in, general and the Alford Congregational church in particular. All the schools in this and adjacent counties are expected and earnestly requested to attend or at least send greetings. SvIvānāt Ga., News Rev. J. H. German, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church has been engaged in a successful rally last week for the benefit of his new church. Rev. J. T. Thomas pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church with his congregation conducted the services on Wednesday night. The pastor preached an able sermon with collection $25.25. The services were conducted on Thursday night by Rev. W. H. Odum and his congregation of St. Andrews M. L. church; a burning message was delivered. Collection $33.00 Rev. German was elated over the results. Rev. L. R. Broboy of Miami, Fl., visited relatives and friends here last week. Prqf. Samuel C. Rivers of Fort Valley entertained at the Lawtonville school on Tuesday night with vocal selections. R. J. McEnlurry of Statesboro was here last week. T. H. Maultsby visited Wayne-shoro inst week. The Women Home Mission Aid Society of Simpson Chapel M. H. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Maggie Maultsby next Friday p.m. Mrs. Florence Billingsley is building a cozy little bungalow on one of her lots on the hill. The home mission society of St. Andrews M. E. church met at the high school on Monday. Waycross, Ga., News J. F. Burkine of Manatee, Tha- spent a few days in the city this week on business. Jasper McLin of Douglas spent a few days in the city this week visit- ing relatives. Miss Albert Theus formerly of Seri- en but now of Valdoa, spent a few days 'in the city this week visit- ing relatives. Miss Esther Moody entertained a few friends on Monday evening at her fourteenth birthday Incheon. Mr. and Mrs. Moody spared no pains in making it pleasant for those present. The guests were Ruth Morris and sister. Frankle Moody and sister. Eddie Bell. Helen Davis, Susie Dwson, Esther Scarlett, Mrs. M. L. Jeffer on Mrs. K. G. Scarlett. Mr. and Mrs. Hirlm West motor d to Naylor and Valdosta on last Sunday, visiting relatives. Mrs. R. P. Singleton formerly of this city but now of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived in the city last Saturday for a few days. John Bird, a prominent business man of Brunswick, stopped for a few hours in the city on Monday night on his way to Valdosta. Mrs. Alice Walden spent a few days in Jacksonville, this week on business, also visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gordon of Wadley has left the city. They will make their home in Jacksonville. Dr. E. W. Verner left on Saturday night for Tuskegee Institute, Ala. where he will attend the Medical Association. Mrs. Detta Turner and little son Willie left on last Friday for St. Petersburg, Fla., visiting her mother and relatives. Rev. D. H. Porter pastor of St Paul A. M. E. church Valdosta spent last Wednesday in the city. He was the principal speaker on Wednesday night at the reception of the Evangelical Minister's union at Gaines Chapel. Rev. A. R. Starling returned last Saturday from Miesisstippl where he conducted a ten days meeting in one of the largest Baptist churches of the city. Wednesday night was the regular meeting of the local Negro Business League and the attendance was very good. Hon. Harry D. Reed, president of the Waycross-Chamber of Commerce-was the principal speaker and made a very interesting talk on the value of a commercial organization to a city. He also pledged the continued co-operation of the Chamber of Commerce with the Business League and said that both organizations were doing a great work for Waycross and should be loyally supported by its citizens. He was introduced by Carlton W. Galnes, who stated that the success of the Negroes in Waycross along business lines was due to the organ- station and work of the business league & Bros. Co. and co-operator in the ex- and every Negro whether a member of tension work: the business league or not was being . Hld visit to the white-citizens was holed by the work of the league. for the purpose of obtaining H. Wright, formerly of, Douglas, who has located in Waycross-was present and made a talk, and pledged himself to join the "live wires" of Waycross and support the business league in all of its efforts. The absence of Dr. S. D. Cotterell, who has moved from the city and who has not missed a meeting of the league since its organization seven years ago, was keenly felt. The large attendance was due to the hard work of the new membership committee which is not only bringing in new members but is making a special effort to get as many of the old members to attend each meeting as possible. To accomplish this, the membership has been divided into five classes with Dr. E. W. Verner, head of Club No. 1 Sam Evens Club No. 2; Dr. H. C. Scarlett, Club No. 3; F. M. Lester, Club No. 4; and Carlton W. Galnes, Club No. 5. An attendance prize is to be awarded to the club that has the largest number present at the next meeting which will be held on Wednesday night, the 19th inst. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. J. Wyatt, formerly of this city, but now of Dawson motored here Monday and after spending a few days in the city returned on Wednesday. Tuskegee Club, Dr. R. M. Harris, president, carried out a very interest-program Wednesday night in honor of Booker T. Washington. Rev. R. D. Bell of Quiltman and pastor of Mase donla Baptist church filled his pulpit last Sunday and an excellent sermon was delivered to his congregation. Sunday was a highday at Galmes Chapel the pastor Rev. J. H. Hall, delivered a wonderful sermon. FARM NEWS FARM NEWS NEW AGENTS APPOINTED State Agent E. A. Williams announces the appointment of M. A. Hubert as local demonstration agent placed at White Plains, in Hancock, Ga., effective April 1, 1922. Mr. Hubert is a graduate in Agriculture from Tuskegee. He took his literary studies at Moorehouse College He is a brother of Prof. J. W. Hubert Principle of Cuyler St. school, Savannah, and B. F. Hubert, Director of the Agricultural Department, at Tuskegee. Mr. Hubert oldest brother is State Agent in Mississippi in Extension work. STATE AGENTS ACTIVITIES Miss Juanita Conyers, district agent is visiting agents in Brunswick, Albany Americus and Columbus, Georgia. A Americus a County School Fair was held Friday attended by two hundred boys and girls from the Summer County and a number of farmers. At Columbus, a special meeting was held with all the county teachers of Muscogee County. Assist state club agent, Alva Tabor is visiting agents in Sandersville. White Plains, Fort Valley and Americus, Georgia, assisting agents to put over hot sides. State Agent F. A. Williams remained in office to direct National Health Week drive throughout Georgia. A report is expected to be released soon on this campaign. JUNIOR EXTENSION WORK Miss Sauble Russell, home demonstration agent and William Hatcher, local agent for Newton and Rockdale counties, reported enrolling to date one hundred twenty-five boys and three hundred girls in club work. Mrs. Jennie C. O'Neal, home demonstration agent, Fort Valley, Ga. reports enrolling to date sixty girls for club work. Mrs. N. M. Bunn home demonstration agent, Blub County reports her club enrollment to date one hundred thirty five junior members. Miss Evelyn Conyers, home demonstration agent, Chatham County, reports to date enrolling forty-one girls in the various clubs. Mrs. Rosa L. Love, Jefferson, Ga. reports getting the boys and girls of the county lined up for their club work. AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES TROUPE COUNTY Prof. E. A. Williams, state agricultural agent, visited this section of the state the last three days of March inspecting the work in Farm Extension that is being carried on by agent Wm. R. King, both office records and field work; also observing this section with a view to place here with headquarters in La Grange a lady home demonstrator. While here he held office conferences with M. E. Gaddis, county agricultural agent and T. B. Moncrief, President and General Manager of J. E. Dunsgr His visit to the white-citizens was for the purpose of obtaining closer cooperation between the white and color agents, for the purpose of securing better results in agricultural extension work in the county. He also held office conference with Miss M. G. C. O'Neal, 202-King street, La Grauge, relative to her reporting to Brunswick, Ga., Gail county, to begin work as county home demonstrator, April 1st. Agent King conducted demonstrations in building sanitary toilets and spraying and conducting meetings with farmers at which the following clubs were organized: Cotton Growers Club Corn Clubs, Bean Clubs and Poultry Clubs. Prof. Williams attended all demonstrations taking active part in the work and gave lectures to all the meetings urging all to give more cooperation in extension work. All who met the state agent are looking forward with keen anticipation to the early date when he shall return to this section of life State. James Floyd and H. C. Kimbal, white, worked up a meeting of farmers from all over Harris county in order to have Prof. Williams and Agent King speak to them along the lines of concentration of efforts and better farm stock in general; getting stated right. James Floyd had typwriter 100 post cards which he bought with his own money and sent out to all parts of Harris county working up the meeting. He succeeded in getting 15 farmers to meet in the White school auditorium. Mr. Floyd left his store and presided over the meeting himself, remaining throughout the entire sex. sion. Agent King spoke at the meeting. Mr. King together with the farmers asked the agent to discuss the proper cultivation of the soils for successful crop production and the growing and handling of sweet potatoes. The subject was discussed at length, many questions being asked at length farmers which showed much interest in the meeting. Many helpful and encouraging remarks were given by Mr. King. He expressed his desire to cooperate with workers of Extension Work. Mr. Kimball was sick in bed, consequently could not attend the meeting which was deeply regretted by the farmers. Easter Dance by Circle G at Beach Institute on Monday Night, April 17th 1922. Benefit Congregational Church Admission 25 Cents. LITTLE WHITE MOTHER ASK HER concerning business, about physical health, changes, health, evil influences, enemies, rivals, unnatural spells, perplexing matters human or spiritual interests. Mail a ONE DOLLAR bill, TODAY, for book containing cherished books, MAGIC MOTHER questions answered FREE WITH BOOK (dime for mailing scaled). A book containing paranoid advice send dime. Ask for confidential advice. Ask about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DELONG 420 W. Wayne St. Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper.) At Lincoln Park by the Red White and Blue Club of of Mt. Zion Sunday School EASTER MONDAY APRIL. 17th Come, one, come, all; an enjoyable time is awaiting you 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 THEORICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all the and more. Write "NU-LIFE" and "MULTI-CLUE" WHITE NU LIVE COLLEE Dept. II 72 West 153rd SE New York City MASONIC NEWS Be tolerant with your brother. We cannot all think alike. Differences among Masons should be harmonized in a Masonic way. Give every member something to do. That will stimulate his interest. And Masonry goes marching on to new grammps in the field of brotherhood and good will. No matter when nor where Masonry had its origin. Its present and its future concern us most. Masonry will shine brightly, even amid the clouds of war. Don't be lazy nor harsh in judging your brother's motives. THE TROWEL The trowel is greater than the sword The sword is an emblem of cruelty, while the trowel largely replaces what the sword destroys. The trowel builds peaceful homes, while the sword destroys them; the trowel is a builder, the sword a destroyer. The trowel helps to build homes and cure hospitals; the sword to destroy them. Which is the greatest friend to mankind? It takes the trowel at least half a century to replace what the sword has destroyed in just a short time. Which is worth the most to mankind? —Sir Tolkien. Every Mason should stand firmly by his convictions of right, no matter what the temptations to do otherwise. THE STANDARD OF "Men do not ask the standard of the rose by the dwarfed and worm-eaten bud; they do not value the fruit by the immature and unslightly scrubby nor should they measure the dignity and high calling of the ancient and honorable Fraternity of Precassions by the unproductive and unprofitable lives of unworthy members, even though they call themselves by its name. But just as the excellence and the perfume of the matured flowers mark the standard of quality for the whole species, just as the perfect and fully ripened fruit displays the possibility of the power that lies within every kindred germ, so the lives of the many great men in every generation, who have traveled the same road that Precassions know so well, give to the world some of the light and power that radiate from and are enfolded within the principles that the fraternity holds as its great and eternal creeds—Selection ★ ★ ★ If one seeks the essence of Masque ethics he will find it in the five points of fellowship. The Masque or the man who practices that formula need have no fear of the barber. MEN. WHY WEAR PACTIED Shirts. I repair them like new. No patching or darning. Shirts made for Order. Dress Mauling Ladies Hate. Made to order. All repairs invisible. MME. LOTTIE C. UPSHAW. MUE. LOTTIE C. 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Elinghamton, H. DO IT NOW, BEFORE Savannah ing Estab Funeral Director Auto Ambulance an 514 West B SAVANNA Phones, Office 210 THE EGYPTIAN SCI BEAUTY Our training prepares ami Strictly Modern and S taught and practiced SAVANNA Mrs. Marle M. Wodruff Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Miss Bessie Kennedy Miss Essie Gant Mrs. Jessie Anderson Mrs. Ruth Moody Mrs. Marle T. Graves Mrs. Rosa Griffin Mrs. Mary E. Harper Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Mary L. Wright Mrs. Anna Alston Mrs. Jeanne Williams Mrs. Lilla R. Paige Mrs. Lillie Collins Mrs. Estella Wright Mrs. Lona Mac Robinson Mrs. Almeta Waver Mrs. Janle Williams Jennah Under Establishment General Directors and Embal- mbulance and Carriages for West Broad St. SAVANNAH, GA. Office 2106 Residence EPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE ing prepares you to pass a amination modern and Scientific Trea- tured practiced by Egyptians SAVANNAH AGENTS Wodruff 763 F. Johnson Jon 751 1:2 F. Jagers 619 W. Janedy 467 West. Jarsn 511 1:2 F. Jay 920 West. Graves 1110 Jn 454 West. Harper 516 Ha- right 760 D. G. Jn Ilams 533 1:2 F. Jige 1002 East. Jight 17 W. York St. W. Robinson 2007 Liver 550 Jams Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 514 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phonés, 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. Marle M. Wodruff 763 F. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilsom 751 1-2 F. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessle Kennedy 467 W. Broad Street Miss Essie Gant 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Miss Jessie Anderson 920 W. Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Culver Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves 11 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 451 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. 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BUTLER & Whitaker Sims Cost - If you have hair damage to your combs, exam them then. If you have hair damage, take warning, care the trouble if you want to save your hair and make it look good. Let us Prove to you by sending you a Sample Treatment that the Caino Culture helps the falling of hair, crushing away hair, and caring of the scalp and hair. We will send a sample of Caino Culture do. I will outlure you long on and on if you will write your name and names plaining on a proper paper and a coconut oil essence of your good faith, in an encyclopedia addressed Laboratory. 5 CALVA ST. Binghamton, N.Y. DO I HAVE HAIR DAMAGE YOUNG FOR LOSS? YOU FORGET. 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. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street: Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Our services on last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor will preach on Sunday morning from St. John 2:67, subject, "Born of the flesh, and born of the Spirit" For Sunday night St. Matt. 11:30, subj ject, "The Yoke of Christ." We are now in our revival and we are asking that every member take a part in soul saving. All are invited to come. Order of services as follows: Praver meeting, 5:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 f. m. and 1:17 p. m.; Sunday school, 1 p. m.; B. Y. P. u. 6:30 -FRST CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner Habersham and Taylor Sts; Rev. A. E. Gregory, pastor Sunday cold 10 a. m was well attended, and we are preparing for Easter. Morning services 11 a.m; evening servi c. 6:20 p. m.; midweek prayer service s o'clock Wednesday evening. Don't forget to bring some one with you. Send your children to The Muse to be instructed by the pastor. Every one must work, together to make our rally a grand success in May. Our services on Sunday were will attended. Rev. Gregory preached two soul stirring sermons. In the morning the text "The first fruits of Calvary." Luke 2:30-12. Followed by another at 6:20 "The Glory of the unified Lord" Eight 12:32 You indeed missed a re- ligious treat if you did not attend church, the their rendered beautiful music. Every one is cordially invited to attend our services. The quarterly business meeting take place next Wednesday night. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH On last Sunday all of the service were well attended. At 11 a.m. Rev W. W. Warthen prescribed for us and at S p. m. He Geo W Chaplin preschool. The B Y P. Y under the leader ship of Geo D. Jenkins is meeting with much success. Order of services as follows: Tuesday prayer meeting Thursday night, proaching. Friday night, elir rhearsal. Sunday school, 3 p. m.; B. Y P. P., 6:30 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Services were well attended all day Sunday. As this was the beginning of the revival services there was special music and splendid sermons. The subject for morning was "Jesus Lifted Up to The World," and for night "God's Love Questioned." The revival services will be carried on all of this and next week. Special music and sermons have been parled for these meetings and all who come will be greatly benefited. Services this Sunday as follows Preaching. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school 1 p.m.; B., Y. P. U., 6:20 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 15 street near Montgomery; Rev. W. H. Prince pastor. On last Sunday prayer meeting, at 5:30 a. m. At 11 a. m. the pastor spoke from the 5th chapter of Matthew, using for the morning lesson, 15th through the 23th verse. Sunday school at 3:00 p. m. Dr. Davis conducted the song service at 5 p. m. At 6:15 the B. Y. P. U. was called to order by the president, Joe Whitley. At 8:30 p. m. the pastor spoke using for his lesson the 22th through the 25th verse, from which lesson were drawn some beautiful pictures which were much enjoyed by the entire congregation. Order of ser- vices as follows: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m. preaching, 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3:30 p. m.; song service, 5 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:15 p. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Jones street west: Rev. A. D Dunbar, pastor. Our services on Sunday were well attended, our collection was good. We are now in our revival meetings and are having rich services in zon, many souls are being add'l to the church. Come out with us and enjoy this great blessing. Our services on Sunday will be as follows: Early prayer meeting, Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. V. 7 p. m. The public is invited to come out with us. MINISTERIAL SINGING CONTEST Notwithstanding the inclement weather last Friday night there were a real nice audience present to witness the ministerial singing contest. Roy, S. T. Redd was awarded the big cut hen for having rendered the best solo. Owing to threatening weather, many of the participants were absent Many have asked for the repetition of the contest. This wish will be granted very early after Eastertide. All who were programmed will be notified as to the date and will be asked to perform once more. Quite a number feel very certain that the same Reverend will not be burdened with carrying the next hen. Mrs. Prothro and the pastor both feel very grateful to all who gave their presence to help make the cause a success. ST PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH West Broad street; Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. The services were well attended last Sunday. The pastor preached at both the morning and evening services. Rev. A. A. Banks preached at the 4 o'clock communion service. Rev. F. L. Lash assisted in all of the services. The Sunday school was well attended and interest high. President G. G. Wiley of the State College was a visitor at the League and spoke very timely, from the League's tople, "Better Bible Reading." The men's Bible class is still flourishing. Mrs. E. G. Young is teacher for the women's Bible class. The League will have an Invitation meeting next Sunday subject, "Coming to Christ." The subject of next Sunday's Sunday school lesson is, "The King Lives the People Rejoices." 2nd Kings. 11:1-17. All are cordially invited. SFCOND BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Green square, cor. President and Houston streets. The services were well attended on last Sunday. Rev. P. M. Curtwright was with us all day and preached two soul stirring sermans. The congregation was well pleased. The B. V. P. U. met at 6:30 p.m. the topic was well discussed. The guest of the evening was Rev. L. G. Jordan, Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, his remarks were very inspiring. The deaconesses held their meeting after the morning service and much business was transacted. The services of the week will meet in their usual form. We are glad to have Daceon Searles back with us. He has been in Valdosta for five weeks. The Missionary Society Sewing Circle will meet at Mrs. Cooper's, 756 B. Jackson street. Friday afternoon 4 o'clock Come and be with us on next Sunday. all pastors, deacons and members are invited there will be preaching at the morning and evening services. ST. PHILIP MON., CHURCH ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH Hull street, west; Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor. Sunday was indeed a great day, the pastor preached at both hours and both sermons were very interesting. Sunday is quarterly meeting day and the leaders are asked to see that each member discharge their duty toward the presiding elder. The spring rally comes off Sunday April 23rd and every body is asked to do their whole duty and pay what they have pledged. The Sunday school is doing nicely with Bro. Ephesian Shuler as Superintendent. Our attendance has been commendable this quarter. The Allen Christian Endeavor League is making rapid strides under the newly elected officers. The tople was discussed Sunday by Thomas Stalley and P. B. Bryant. The Literary exercise was very much appreciated Sunday. The tople will be discussed Sunday by Miss Theresa Leeks, league secretary; responsive reading will be lead by Mrs Julia Woods and quotation sentences by Miss Catherine Day. The Union League will meet Sunday April 23rd instead of the 16th at St. Philip Monumental church. Sunday 11 a. m. preaching and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; A. C. B. League 6:30 p. m. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH ST. JAMES A. L. CHURCH Rev. A. L. SAMPSON, pastor. Next Sunday, April 9th is our rally day. We urge all of our members and friends to come up strong to the help of the Lord on that day. We must accomplish what we took in hand. It will not do to fall. Dr. J. A. Lindsay Dean of Theology at Morris Brown College Atlanta, will be with us. He will fill the mulpt all day. Dr. Lindsay is well known in this city and I am sure many of his friends will be delighted to bear him. Last Sunday was a high day in zion. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square; Rev. T. J. Goodall pastor. Services: early prayer service. 5:20 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., Junior, 3:30 p.m.; Senior, 6:30 p.m. Services: for the past week were well attended Sunday was indeed a galaxy in zion. Pastor Goodall preached an able sermon filled with food for that at 11:20 a.m., subject "Social intercourse essential to church sur THE SAVANNAH TRI BUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1922 Cleanses and Purifies Giant Lye CUT grease and dirt with Giant Lye. It is so powerful that a little goes a long way. Write for FREE booklet with pictures that show many uses of Giant Lye. B. T. BABETT, Successor The Mendelson Corporation 15 West 34th St., New York cess." The choir rendered a beautiful anthem. The communal service was well attended and very impressive. Dr Jordan of the N. F. M. Board was present and made some very interesting and timely remarks. J. L. Young of St. Philip A. M. B. church gave the blackboard review on the lesson subject "Asa release on God." The instruction given was to stay on the job always constructing a Sunday school that will be able to stand the test of life, as we go onward. Pres. Deleware outlined the lesson in B. X. P. U. He spoke on "Doctrines of the Baptist Church" Same was very instructive. An excellent program was rendered. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH M.T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. The services on last Sunday were largely attended. The Sons and Daughters of Dilah worshipped with us on Sunday night, and made liberal donations to the various departments of the church. Our revival services began on Tuesday evening and will continue until Easter Sunday. The interest is high. Special sermons Sunday morning and evening. Good gospel singing FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, West; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services each night, 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. F. 5 p.m.; Senior B Y P. U. 7 p.m. The prayer services during the past week were well attended. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was inspiring, deacon M. Mercherson in charge. A large number of scholars were present at Sunday school. The superintendent and teachers are arranging for the Easter exercises. Pastor Wright accompanied by others worshipped at Nicolsonboro Baptist church Rev. Wm. Reil preached at the morning service, subject, "Restor unto me the joy of the Salvation." The Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. presented an enjoyable program. The Federated club met at the church in their regular meeting with much good accomplished At the evening service Rev. L. J. Jordan Corresponding Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of National Baptist Convention delivered the message subject. "The Master comes and calls for you." He also represented the whirlwind campaign for the publishing house fund of the National Baptist Convention. Pastor Wright on behalf of the church presented a check for $100.00 toward this great Baptist UNION BAPTIST CHURCH UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Last Sunday was a great day with us. It was our communion day and many attended the feast. Pastor Dudley just arrived from Augusta last Friday and gave us three helpful sermons. The Faithful Workers Club met at Mr. Viola Stops on last Monday night and a nice time was enjoyed by all. On Monday the club will be entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth McDaniels, 808 West Boundary street. Tomorrow Pastor Dudley has two special sermons for us. don't miss it We are still worshipping at the Masonic Temple. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President streets; Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. The revival services were well attended during last week. Order of services for Sunday as follows: Early prayer meetings, 5:30 a.m.; baptism, 7:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m., subject "What if cost not to be a Christian"; Sunday school 3 p.m.; preaching 1 p.m., subject, "The Vision of God"; Rev. 22:4; preaching 8:30 p.m., subject, "Christian Stikkability". The public is invited. UNION MELTING AT DAISY, GA. CHURCH Rev. W. S. Golden passed through the city last week, en route to his church at Daisy; Ga., where he served communion on Sunday. There will be a big union meeting there on the fifth Sunday of this month and many from nearby towns are expected. The feature of the meeting will be the discussion of the Congregational church work. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon street, West; Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor; Services Sunday as follows: Early prayer meeting 5:20 Sunday & hool. 10:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; mission every 1st and 3rd Sunday, R. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Our revival is still on we earnestly ask the public to attend The meetings for the past week have been very good. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY ITEMS The health of President Ware has improved sufficiently to enable him to leave the sanitarium, and he is now with his family in Montclair, New Jersey. Dr. George D. Strayer Professor in Columbia University and educational expert in charge of the Atlanta School survey, addressed us at the chapel service Friday morning March 24th. Mrs. Mary B. Slade our teacher of vocal music spat last week in Nashville Tennessee attending the National Meeting of the Association of Music Supervisors. The canata "The Daughter of Ialrus" will be rendered in Ware Memorial chapel next Sunday afternoon, April 2, at four-thirty, by the school chorus. The department of Art, and Crafts, under the supervision of Miss Etta Merrick Graves, will conduct a sale of articles at the art room in the library on Thursday, April 6, between three and first p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend this sale. The debate with Howard University has been postponed for one week and consequently will be held April the 11th. This year the debate will be in Washington. "We usually put 'Em over." Savannah Home Association "Biggest Picnic yet" at Lincoln Park Wednesday, April 19. BOE REPAIR SHOP ING STATION" PROMPTLY EXECUTED LAURANTEED 11 West Broad Street N. Proprietor A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city. ```markdown ``` LA GARDE PREPARATIONS Have You Your Share of Beauty? The La Garde Laboratories present their dainty "Beauty Outfit" which is necessary to attain the beauty which is every woman's birthright. You will be delighted with La Garde Face Powder, by test the toffees made. Six well known face powders failed to pass through the silk thru which La Garde is tried. Here is Beauty for the asking Recently we sold our article separately, now we have perfured an outfit that will beautify the skin of any woman almost overnight. It will remove black-heads, freckles, pimples, sun and tan. Makes the skin char and bright and produces a smooth and velvety complexion. The La Garde Beauty Outfit contains 1 jar of La Garde Night Cream, 1 jar of our La Garde Day Cream, 1 box of La Garde Face Powder and 3 bars of La Garde Vegetable Wonder Soap. Each article in this Beauty Outfit will show you why La Garde creations are so popular with particular people; why the name La Garde is a guarantee of the purest and costest ingredients. Dressed by the most skillful, sold at a price within the means of every woman. Price of Outfit Complete $1.50 At the regular price the La Garde Outfit would cost $1.75, but as a special inducement we are offering to ship the outfit complete for $1.50. Mail your order to-day. Real live agents wanted everywhere. Agents outfit $3.00 LA GARDE LABORATORIES 330 W FAIR STREET Dept. S. T. Atlanta, Ga. J. M. Sings Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. will give a grand entertainment at Duffy Street Hall on Easter Monday April 17th, 1922. Admission 25c—1-13 3 Become an Independent Hair Dresser. Make your own Hair Grower, Pressing Oil, Face Cream and other Toilet Goods Mme. M. L. GRIFFIN Beauty Specialist and the Manufacturer of Chemist will teach you. Manufacturing terms reasonable and strictly cash. Address 618 W. Henry Street-2t .735 E. Gwinnett Street GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES THIRTY-FOURTH & BANDOLPH 64 Lady Attendant . 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men. Women and Children Literary, Professional, Industrial, and Pre-Normal Courses. Special courses for Jeanes Supervisors, Principals and Vocational Teachers. Registration Fee $3.00; Board $24.00, Payable in Advance. 600 Teachers registered last year. R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director—G1 NOT WITH FIRESIDE MUTUAL This is to certify that Mr. Wm. Artest is no longer connected with' the Fireside Mutual Ins. Co., and all persons paying money to him are responsible for same. You are therefore notified to bring your book and money to the office, 467 West Broad St. Fireside Mutual Inc. Co. Wm. Driskell, en. Mgr. F. L. Lash, District Mgr—4-30 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. 91N JEFFERSON STREET Savannah, Ga. N OTICE! Hope Crest Park is now open for dates. Churches, clubs, organizations, secure your dates early. Polite attention to all. Guaranteed transportation. In applying for dates send mail to W. W. DeVaugn care J. G. Lemon, Wage Earners Bank Building. W. W. DeVAUGN Residence, 919 Paulsen, St—1mo Look for "The Place of Service" SUITS, ALTERED, CUT AND MADE TO ORDER Cleaning and Pressing Polite Service for Ladies and Gentlemen. Work called for and Delivered THE O. K. GARAGE Open Day and Night GASOLINE and OILS Care Washed Good Service Oue Motto W. L. TYLER, Propr'tor West Broad and 33d Sts SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for Barber's Supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shinned and repaired. Dealer in second hand shoes. Clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired. Hot and cold and shower baths. Also sells New The Grit, Boxing Record. Morning News and Savannah Tribune. H. A. MANZO, General Manager 145 West Broad Street SAVE THE SURFACE is alright form a practical stand- point, but you know you would not feel right all dressed up with an empty stomach. Remember what Po Boy says: "Your back can stand the credit, but your stomach demands the cash". So come and let me sell you some of our delicious HAMS AND BACONS, and you will feel strong enough to knock Jack Johnson solid out in the first round. G M MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES THIRTY-FOURTH & RANDOLPH Sts Consideration REAL HOME OF UDERTAKERS RETORS THE EDWARDS AND EDWARDS 111 West Broad Street C. Pughsley, Embalmers ing Apparel He and gives satisfac- You should come store MER & COMPANY Men and Children Summer School for Others To JULY 14th 1922 and Pre-Normal Courses. Suec- Principals and Vocational Tea- ard $24.00, Payable In Advance. MERCHANTS MERCHANTS MERCHANTS SERVICE ARE THEY WORKING WHILE NOW? For the past two years we have been wondering whether or not the financial returns obtained from river excursions justified the vast amount of effort expended in working up these all-day or half-day pleasure trips. We understand that during last season there were but very few of these excursions which were successful from a financial standpoint and, this being the case, the chances for success this year are even less promising owing to the stringency and uncertainty of the times. We realize that there is much enjoyment to be had from these outings when they are properly conducted, but we cannot see the wisdom of saying these outings for a financial gain under present conditions. People these days and times—and this spills to the pleasure lovers as well as others—are not flush with money and, therefore, are not indulging in pleasures quite as freely as in days of plenty and it is questionable whether river boat excursions and other forms of entertainment which require a big output will even approach the low water mark of last year. Money is hard to get—even for the pleasure lovers who through some hook or crook the past have always exhibited a plenty of it—hundreds of persons are of employment and many of those who are fortunate enough to be employed are working for a mere pleasure which barely enables them to get the necessities of life. It is therefore, difficult to see how conditions will be sufficiently improved within the next couple of months to warrant our believing that there will be enough "spending" money handled by the pleasure lovers to make these excursions a success. Ofcourse, as was the case last year, there would necessarily be one or two of these outfits which would bring good financial returns, but generally we are inclined to believe that they will meet with no more success than last year with an exceptionally good chance for more failures this year than last. We wonder whether the effort will be worth the while during these exceptional times. THE TOO READY GUN The dismissal of a policeman from the force Monday because he shot out the little street light in front of a colored church when the deacon of the church turned it on so that the early morning arrivals at the church might use their way clearly into the building, should be an example to those officers of the law who have a tendency to so forget themselves as to use their guns too freely. It seems that the officer concerned had, to take the least, business of a questionable character in the alley adjourning the church, which was in utter darkness and which, when lighted by the deacon who came there to get things in readiness for the early, Sunday morning prayer meeting, is said to have disclosed a condition in which it is not, to express it mildly, appropriate for a guardian of the law to be mixed up in. The command of the officer to the deacon not to put on the light was not heeded and when the latter flashed on the light the officer promptly pulled his gun and shot out the light, probably thinking the resultant darkness would allow the other party in the alley with him to escape unmolested, and then man-handed the deacon who had refused to obey his command. This case deserved the attention of Commissioner of Police Lucas and all adherents of law and order hearily approve his dismissal of the officer in question and also the fine of two hundred dollars or sixty days in jail meted out to the officer by Recorder Schwarz. Cases of this sort should be summarily dealt with, as was done in this instance, for it should be impressed upon members of the police force who are inclined to be too free with their guns or night sticks that such acts of violence will neither be winked at nor tolerated. Police officers have no more license, even though they sometimes seem to think so, than any one else to be found in such compromising situations as was the case with this officer on early Sunday morning and when they are apprehended they must be given to understand that they must suffer at the hands of their superiors. We are pleased to note the severity with which this officer was dealt with on account of both his questionable actions in the alley and the too free use of his gun which was given him to be used only in rare cases of necessity. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS BE AMONG THOSE THAT WIN There are men whom fate can never keep down and back. They go fauntly forward and take by divine right the best of everything that earth affords. They do not lie in wait nor scheme, nor fawn, nor seek to adapt their sails to catch the breeze of popular favor. Still they are ever alert and alive to any good that may come their way, and when it comes along they simply appropriate it, and move steadily on. Cultivate good health. Whenever you go out of doors draw the chin in, carry the crown of the head high and fill the lungs to the utmost; drink in the sunshine, and greet your friends with a smile, and put your soul into every handshake. Quit complaining about your being back but shoulder your part of the burden and go forward. Be among those that win.—Star. Recently a colored youth under arrest in New York City slew two white detectives and escaped to Philadelphia despite the cordon of thousands of policemen thrown out for his apprehension. Going to the home of one of his race in that city, his presence was reported to a colored pastor by one of his parishioners, who in turn reported the matter to a colored magistrate and he, almost single-handed, arrested the youthful desperado and turned him over to the authorities. Returned to the scene of his crime, he was given a trial by the courts, found guilty, and is now awaiting execution. This simple incident has many suggestions. It is a refutation of the claim, that Negroes cover up their criminals, for it cannot be shown that this striking incident is exceptional. Consider what was done here. The youth went to the home of acquaintances, assuming that they would conceal him, but under a noble impulse they refused to do this without consulting their minister. Realizing his responsibility as a leader and guide to his people, he promptly advised his arrest. For this purpose the newly-made colored magistrate, the first in Philadelphia, effectively cooperated; and it is said that even the brother of the criminal joined in the search. Negroes in Harlem gave a benefit for the wives of the slave policemen that netted a handsome sum, thus showing their endorsement of the unselfish act of those who took part in the apprehension of a member of their race who had committed a crime against the white. Now for the moral: More than three thousand colored men and women have been sinningly put to death in this land within the last quarter of a century, and scarcely a perpetrator has adequately suffered the penalty of the law. If the example of the colored men as cited here should be followed there would be a new day in the rave relationships in America.—The Congregationalist. INVOKI THE STATE LAW There is a State law which makes it a missteeman, punishable by 12 months on the chaining, 12 months in jail and a fine of one thousand dollars for a person to rent or permit his house to be rented and used for lewd purposes. And yet this law is openly and shamelessly violated every day in this city. The Negro section of the city is dotted with such cases. Appeals after appeals have been made by Negro people to the Civil Service Commission, but there comes no relief. It is an outrage upon colored people who are endeavoring to rear families to have white women go right in their doors and set up and operate these brothels. Only recently the only way that one Negro settlement got rid of one of these brothels, they had to hire a lawyer, and even then they were abused by low down white men who frequent these joints. It is not necessary to do any detective work in order to find these dens of prostitution. They are wide open. A number of our sentimental white friends grow eloquent in denunciation whenever there is a suggestion that these underscribes be again segregated, but seem to think it alright for such places to be forced upon Negro citizens. The editor of this paper has upon more than one occasion furnished the authorities proof of the blighting conditions and appealed for relief, but THE SAVANNAH TRI BUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922 nothing tangible has resulted. Again we appeal to the members of the Civil Service Commission and especially to the good lady members who hold places thereon for God sake give us relief. Authorize Chief Grubbs to call in his patrolmen and order them to get these houses on get out and this city would be cleaned up in short order. The white people of course run this city and must accept full responsibility for the deplorable blighting conditions which envelop us.—The Augusta Regularor. The black man is very reluctant to believe that the prejudice of the white man is becoming intensified and more widely scattered and at the same time more deeply ingrained than ever before. Instead of looking at the cloud and seeking shelter, he looks for the silver lining and invariably get wet. The black man needs to know himself. Should some learned speaker mount the platform and explain the causes for the great progress that we have wrought in fifty-eight years of free- we have also a white Stribling has never lost fact in writing.—Birdr He puts the two sides. "As Peter sat at darkness," he writes "of the dehumanizing of the South began to pre his imagination. vermin, animals; they the sheep and the swine er the human in form oddly enough, one that to a human being, as OUR VOICE IS STILLED Granting that the new recorder of deeds is a capable, intelligent and efficient man, still the fact cannot be overlooked that his selection was not made in conformity with the course pursued by previous Republican Presidents. The new recorder is doubles aware of the fact that he is under no obligations to any member of his own race for the position which he occupies Heretofore Republican Presidents conferred with and sought the advice of influential members of our group with reference to the fitness, qualifications and availability of applicants for official recognition by the administration, President Roosevelt was criticized by many for making Dr. Booker T. Washington a sort of a national reference for the colored race. But the criticism was based upon the alleged fact that Dr. Washington was more of an educator than a politician, and that his knowledge of the sort of men whose recognition would give the greatest amount of satisfaction was somewhat limited. Notwithstanding this the President was commended for not ignoring our group in seeking council and advice as to the suitability of applicants for official recognition. Substantially the same course was pursued from Lincoln to Taft, with the exception that those presidents consulted a number of our representatives instead of one. It was believed that this administration would not overlook such influential leaders as Charles W. Anderson, Charles Cottrell Robert R. Church, to say nothing of our only national committeeman in the person of Henry Lincoln Johnson, for information and advice along these lines. The good effect resulting from appointments thus made is largely neutralized when they are made solely upon the recommendation of members of the other race. Politically speaking, the administration would be strengthened if its appointees should be selected from among those who had contribute most in bringing about party success. To ascertain that fact members of our own group are better qualified than the white members of Congress to determine this.-Defender KNOW THYSELF Man, know thyself! These simple words appear in the holy scriptures, written in the modest majesty of truth and with that awful grandeur which belongs to the eternal. The black man in America cannot be satisfied with his present condition and he should not be misled by the optimistic wall of those who see but darkly through the glass. He should be told the truth; he should be made to know himself. If the black man could be made to understand himself he could be made to appreciate his own faults and failings, but as it is now he is in a quandary. On one hand and by one school of thought he is praised and pampered, his virtues over-exploited and his achievements magnified, while on the other hand and by another school of thinkers he is cursed and reviled, his faults multiplied and his virtues denied. Sometimes the black man feels that he is the "miracle man" of creation, favored by the Almighty God and one of His pet children. And then again he will bemoan his outcast state and cry out: My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me? He does not understand himself and does not realize his own condition. It is agreed that the white man grossly misunderstands his black brother, but it is not agreed that the black man misunderstands himself. There are certain phases of the black man's problem to which the "let alone" doctrine has been applied. No one seems to be willing to draw a line of distinction between true religion and fanaticism. The lines of color within the race are said to be too delicate to be assaulted and some members of the black race will reply when it is pointed out, just as the Galilean monks did when the theory of falling bodies was demonstrated to The black man is very reluctant to believe that the prejudice of the white man is becoming intensified and more widely scattered and at the same time more deeply ingrained than ever before. Instead of looking at the cloud and seeking shelter, he looks for the silver lining and invariably get wet. The black man needs to know himself. Should some learned speaker mount the platform and explain the quises for the great progress that we have wrought in fifty-eight years of freedom, explaining how we were forced to enter business and professions for ourselves, if some bold writer should lay bare the internal dissensions within our racial folds, if some champion would truthfully and fearlessly analyze the true feelings of the white man and show how the rights and privileges of the black man are being gradually depreciated, if some politician would show how we have misused and abused our franchise, the black man would be put in a thinking frame of mind and by his obedience to the Divine instruction of "Know Thyself" would approach sinless perfection and material worth. Let the black man learn the truth about himself, both good and bad. Let the good be made better and the bad be made good. It may grieve and wound us, it may leave us with only faith to guide our weary feet, but if eternal darkness is before us, why should we fool ourselves into thinking that it is sunlight. Let us know ourselves and learn the truth and perhaps we will mend our faults and remedy our failings and maybe the truth will set us free. "BIRTHRIGHT" Several reviews of Stribling's great novel, "Birthright" have been read but not more elucidate than that of the following by Heward Brown, in the New York World: An unusually good American novel is "Birthright," by T. S. Stribling which has just been issued by the Century Company. We want to resist our usual temptation to say the best of the year or the best in ten years or anything of the sort because we are studiously trying to outgrow the habit of applying the ranking system to literature. We hope that it will be sufficient evidence of enthusiasm to say merely the "Birthright" is a fine piece of work. The author has begun with a tremendous advantage. In that he has taken a theme almost wholly neglected by American authors. He has written a novel about the Negro. His hero is a Negro. Hitherto such material has been employed for laughter. In the whole field of American drama and fiction exceptions to this treatment are surprisingly few. We are not forgetting, of course, the inevitable scene in every play of Southern life in which the old butler with the misery in his back offers his humble savings to rescue his master from bankruptcy. That is not quite what we mean by serious. Perhaps, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" ought to be set down as serious, but that quality was somewhat diminished by the accompanying sentimentality. Still, it deserves an important place in any history of American literature. Certainly, the book must be included in any list of the immediate causes which led to the Civil War. It may be that the terrific consequences which followed in the trail of Uncle Tom frightened other novelists away from any theme so tremendous. There is something defensive in the eagerness of the white race to pretend that the Negro is a farce figure, wholly childlike, irretrievably merry and carefree. In this way we are able to forget wrongs and to sit calmly under the threat of a problem which we have neither the wisdom nor the nerve to face. TALLADEGA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY TALLADEGA, EA. This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how little money you have right now, deposit it here and let it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. And again we have the white problem which has grown out of the Negro problem—the problem of the great American desert, the vast region of spiritual aridity from which comes nothing but the Southern gentleman. As long as the Negro problem persists we shall also be confronted with the task of conducting a democracy in the face of the fact that from one vast bloc of States we can seldom expect representation except through Bourbon or demagogues. Of course this is not entirely fair. We must admit at once that the Southerner of today may not justly be indicted as solely responsible for the Negro problem. He did not personally bring the Negro to America. Not even his ancestors are wholly to blame. Self-righteous New England was much concerned with the slave trade as long as there was money in it. Again it ought to be said that some of the most sincere efforts toward the betterment of the Negro have come from the Southern white. We are impatient only with the rock-surprise of the man from the South who says, "Down in my country we know how to handle niggers." Obviously they do not. Unfortunately, nobody as yet knows enough. Incidentally, the book makes no plea for social equality or anything of the sort, nor does it make any pretensions about the character or the mentality of the black folk with whom it deals. It is not the function of a novelist to furnish a full list of measures of reform with every novel. "Birthright" contains no such list, but it does make the possibly useful suggestion that the problem of the South concerns both races. Maybe there is a saying that it takes two to make a remedy—Heywood Brown in the New York World. Main Street Boughfare of mall river Easter D Institute on 1922. Bened Admission to ANNAH PHARMA THREE STORES Only, Colored R. 140 FAIM ST. 202 TONES 3570—5453—1652 out with o bottle of D used, it will make you new doses. Price 75 Cent Ed Fonveelle, Pr Easter Dance by Circle G at Beach Institute on Monday Night April 17th, 1922. Benefit Congregational Church. Admission 25 Cents PHARMACY STORES Colored Drug Stores IM ST. . 202 RANDOLPH ST. -5453-1652 o bottle of Hepatic Compound, the will make you feel like a new person. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts eelle, Proprietors UNITED ages or clubs to make money, chant or Clivedon ao resorts. you on your excursions with or church, lodge or club will season, get two or three friends on an excursion, it means mon- club going right. Remember after from us this season even arowd, our new plan protects WANTED murches, lodges or clubs, learners Merchant or Clim a profit to you on your un...If your chuerh, locion this season, get two club and run an excursion to start your club going on you charter from us use a small crowd, our n ...PHONE 4152 Foot of Abercorn St. and de whileeyu can. T & SAVANN corn St. and let us explain to can. AVANNAH LINE C. B. MORSE (By A. M. Roberts) NOTE—Latterafter all news concerning church organizations with the exception of musical organizations must be included in church news, and all club news intended for publication in the club columns must be written in ink and sent in before noon on Wednes day of each week—Latter The Mf Art Circle met on Monday at the home of Mrs. Lula Sanders, a very pleasant evening was spent. After all business was transacted a literary program was presented. Mrs. M. L. Jones sang a beautiful solo, Mrs. Lizzie Foster read a paper and Mrs. Lula Sanders read a paper. A delightful repast was served. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mabel Phoenix, 110 McDonough street west. Mrs. M. L. Jones is president and Mrs. Lula Brown secretary. The Japonica Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Magnolia Blyler. A very pleasant evening was spent by those present. After all business had been transacted a delightful repast was served by Mrs. Blyler. Those present were Mrs. Lengene Singleton, Mrs. Virginia Handy, Mrs. Willie McLeod, Mrs. Magnolia Blyler, Mrs Maria West. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Willie McLeod, 511 H. Gwinnett. Don't forget Friday April 11th. Universal Art and Social Club Ladies' Branch Paper Cap Dame at the Harris Street Hall. Admission 35 Cts. The National Boys and Girls Club will hold their regular meeting on Sunday April 9th at 1 o'clock. All numbers are asked to be present and on time. Mrs. Ada Scott Dunbar will address the club at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Dunbar Literary Club held its regular business meeting at the house of John McIntosh Monday night, April 24th at 8:30 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by the President, John S. Delaware. Business was transacted after the roll was called and each member responded with a verse from the Bible beginning with the letter A. The meeting then came to a close to meet with Mrs. Jozef April 17th. Mr. McIntosh served the club with a delicious salad course whipped cream and cake. Those present were Mrs. Ella Kent Mrs. Champion Mrs. Virginia Rogers. John McIntosh, Miss Ethel Adams and John Delaware. The White and Blue Club of Mr. Zion Baptist church is inviting its friends to attend its spring outing at Lincoln Park on April 17. The real opening of Lincoln Park the "Big Way" by Savannah Home Association Wednesday April 19. The Webb Lodge of Elks will hold its annual memorial at the Dumbar Theatre on Sunday afternoon. The Lodge invites the public. Elsewhere in this issue appears a complete program of the event. Hold 'er Newt, She's Arearin! I would advise that Newt go along to prevent too much of her roaring at Lincoln Park on the evening of the 19, S. H. A. is what they say. Las'er Monday night at the Auditorium. * * * The Eureka Ladies Branch and its many wolf wishers had quite a pleasant evening at the Eureka rooms on Mon- day. The members of the Universal Aid and Social, Club Branch are reminded of their regular meeting on next Wednesday night at the regular meeting place. The president, Miss Thurman says there is business of importance and it is very necessary that every member be present and on time. The Fox Club is up and doing and is requesting each member be present at the next meeting. Say! We notice that two of the younger clubs have adopted the slogan "Pay your Poll Tax and be a Voter" Why not all the older clubs too. Maybe it would mean a great deal to the community as well as a benefit to the individual. The Ladies and Gents Soirée Club are giving good account of themselves They met last night at the regular meeting place and held quite an interesting meeting. There were many present. The real opening of Lincoln Park the "Big Way" by Savannah Home --- * * * --- * * * * * * --- * * * * * * Quite an elaborate program is being arranged by the program committee of the O. L. S. for their annual celebration April 16. * * * The Young Adelphia Club regrets very much the illness of President Richards. It is hoped that the President will soon be on the road to rapid recovery. CITY WOMEN'S FEDERATION CITY WOMEN'S FEDERATION Mrs. L. A. Newton, president of our board of directors of the Children's Clinic, is putting forth every effort to keep things going smoothly and systematically at the clinic. The members of the clinic board are cooperating with the president in making the work hum. Dr. C. B. Tyson and his staff of doctors from the South Atlantic Medical Association are handing the children at the clinic. One day last week Dr. Lise treated nine teen babies at the clinic who happened to come on his day. Mrs. A. K. Lawton, white, chairman of the Federation Inter-Bacial Committee, was pleased with the report of the investigation committee relative to the detention home for delinquents. The young girls' platform meeting on the 5th Sunday will be held at Bayan Baptist church. This promise to be the greatest platform meeting we have had. J. M. Sims Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. will give a grand entertainment at Duffy Street Hall on Easter Monday April 17th, 1922. Admission 25c-4-13 The Imperial club holds its regular meeting Tuesday night and arrangements will be completed for the dance which the club will give at its rooms on the 24th. They invite their friends to enjoy the evening with them. On Thursday night of last week there was set up at the Masonic Temple two guilds of the Order of Heri- ones of Crusades, a branch of the the Knights Templars. The membership consists of members of the O. D. S. Chapters and Masonic lodges. The new guilds were set up by Mrs. Fannie G. W. McDougld, superintendent princess captain of St. Louis, Mo. The guilds are St. Philip, Guild No. 1 and Fannie G. W. McDonald Guild No. 2. After the organization were formed delicieux refreshments were served by St. Philip Guild. The officers are: Fannie G. W. McDonald No. 1, Miss G. O. McDowell, princess captain; Duncan Pringle, royal advisor; Mrs. M. L. Ayers, 1st Lt.; Miss Maggie Robertson, 2nd Lt.; Miss Dorothy Williams, secretary; Mrs. V. B. Roberts, treasurer; Mrs. Rosa L. Burroughs, 1st commissioner; Mrs. Georgia White, 2nd commissioner; Mrs. Rebecca Smith 1st cross bearer; Mrs. Dileen Thompson 2nd cross bearer; Mrs. Retha Burwick, chaplain; Mrs. Ada Searles inner sentinel; Mrs. Mamie Morgan inspectrix; little Miss Lila Montgomery mascot. St. Philip Guild No. 2—Royal princess captain Mrs. J. C. Miller; asst. royal princess captain, Mrs. R. S. Taylor; royal advisor, James Clushoma; 1st Lt. Mrs. Belle Wiley; 2nd Lt. Mrs. Pearl Wright; financial secretary Mrs. Gertrude Peters; correspondingly secretary, Mrs. Anna O. Whitmire; treasurer, Mrs. Murray; 1st commissary, Mrs. Pamie Humphries; 2nd commissary, Mrs. Lula Lockwood; 3rd commissary, Mrs. Isabelle Manago; 1st cross bearer, Mrs. Sallie Cummings; 2nd cross bearer, Mrs. Letitia Burke; inner sentinel, Mrs. Ella Boatwright; outer sentinel, Mrs. Phillis Bryant; outer sentinel, Sir. Boatwright; chapain, Mrs. Victoria Jack-on; inspectrix, Mrs. W. G. Hill; mascot little Mrs. Gergia Green. Onward Guild No. 3 was set up on Monday. The flicers will appear in these columns next week. The clubs of Savannah wish much success to the Idle Hour Whist Club of New York and hope that their April Fool Limited arrived on scheduled time with the Excursion of April Showers of Fun and Pleasure at the Blue Valley Dining Room, and that each coach was jammed full of passengers and pleasure seekers. It is a source of pleasure to us to note that the personnel of officers include names of several Savannah boys. We hope to hear more of them. The Universal Branch invite their friends to be with them at the Paper Cap Dance on the 14th at Harris street hall. They promise a scrumptious time. . . . --- * * * THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY...APRIL 6, 1922 Mrs. Lula C. Grayson has joined her sister, Miss Rosalie Cuthbert at Washing- ington, D. C. Miss Cuthbert is now distinct sales agent for the Chemical Cosmetic Co., of Newport, R. I. HELP WANTED FEMALE—Wanted typist with her own machine to address envelopes at home. Work will be delivered and collected. Keepy quoting price per thousand. P. O. Box 555, Savannah. ROOM AND BOARD 329 Park avenue, west, Mrs. Lulu B. Johnson 81 Mrs. Vivian Clarke Powell left last Sunday for New York after a very pleasant stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Clarke, Gyechee Ave. George (Stoop) Johnson is in the city from Florida. He is en route to New York. Mr. Johnson is a former Savannahian. ? Abert Ford has returned to the city from Daytona, Fla. Mrs. Robert Brown of this city and Mrs. Janet Richards Hale of Mechanicville, N. X., are visiting their brother Robert Richards of Jacksonville, Fla. From there they will visit some of Mrs. Halls old friends at St. Augustine Fla. Universal Aid and Social Club Ladies Branch Paper Cap Dance at the Harris Street Hall, Friday Night April The friends of Mr. W. M. Brister will be glad to know that he is greatly improved. He is confined at the Georgia Infirmary. J. M. Sims Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. will give a grand entertainment at Duffy Street Hall on Easter Monday April 17th, 1922. Admission 25c—14-13 Mrs. Rachel Hudson of New York spent a few days in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs Aurela D. Allen. She left for home last night. Wallace J. Richards 13 slek at his home, 528 Oak street. Easter Dance by Circle G at Beach Institute on Monday Night April 17th 1922. Benefit Congregational Church Admission 25 Cents NURSES' DANCE The Graduate Nurses Association will give a musical at Beach Institute April 10. Admired 2 Events. A. D. Jordan of Albany spent several days in the city en route to Wilmington, N.C. Mrs. John P. Jones who has been sick for the past fifteen days is much improved. --- The Fox met Tuesday evening, and held as usual, a very interesting meeting. The officers and members are striving to make this a banner year. The Woman's Federation will cooperate with the F. B. B. chorus which will be presented the 55th Sunday at the church. It will be a very good one they say. --- The Wisteria Widows Circle celebrated their first anniversary at the home of Mrs. Sallie Maywell 612 Mercer street. The following program was rendered: Instrumental solo—Miss Ethel Young. Reading—Miss M. Gray. Instrumental solo—Miss Ruth Blair Reading—Mrs. Julia Woods. Instrumental solo—Mrs. Lula Andrews Select reading—Mrs. Anna Maxwell. At the close of the program the following officers were installed by Nathan Roberts: Rose Barroughs president; Beatrice Gray, vice president; C. B. Jacobs, secretary; Lula Andrews assistant secretary; Sylvia Nixon, treasurer; Sellei Maxwell, treasure# No.; Sarah o'Xing, chaplain; Sallie Maxwell, chairman of sick. Mr. Roberts delivered a very timely and helpful address, after which dainty refreshments were served. * * * There will be an entertainment at the Elks club April 15 for the benefit of Asbury church. The recreational committee of which Otfs Gibson is chairman will meet tomorrow night at Asbury church for the purpose of forming an athletic club. O. E. S. ANNUAL SERVICE: The eleven Chapters O. E. S. will hold their Annual Service Celebration on Sunday, April 16th, at three o'clock, at First Bryan Baptist church, Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor.—4-13 THE FOLLIES OF 1922 WILL APPEAR AT CATHOLC HALL The Follies of 1922, a musical revue which was postponed until after lent, will be presented on nThursday evening. April 20th at the Catholic hall. Included in the cast will be a score of young ladies of excellent voices. They will be appropriately costumed according to the songs or scenes presented. The more popular musical numbers of the season will be sung by soloists of marked ability, supported by a vivacious chorus which will interpret the songs. Follicle's orchestral will furnish the music for the show and the dance which will follow. This is a benefit performance and the entire proceeds will be donated to a worthy cause. 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. On April 4th there came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Smith, Romeo M., Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Entertains On Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ward 230 State street west, Jacksonville, Fla., a six o'clock dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Janet Richards Hale and Mrs. Robert Brown. Those being present were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards, Al. Wilson, Miss Covington, Mills, all of Jacksonville, Fla. --- Delightful Surprise Dinner On the 27th of March a most tasty and delightful surprise dinner was given to Lawrence Miller, 546 L. Hall street by his wife, Mrs. Susie Miller. The dinner was a five course one which was enjoyed innumerably by the many friends of this happy couple. The first Mr. Miller knew of this happy gathering was when the popular Imperial quartet broke into a song as he came in for the evening. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and potted plants, the color scheme being pink, blue and white. Many presents were received by Mr. Miller on this occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cargo, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jamerson, Mrs. Della Bogan Mrs. Carrie Barnwell, Little Barnwell, Jr. Miss Ophelia Heyward, J. B. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Price Miss Viola Houston, R. M. Daffey, Mr. Mollie Walker, Isaac Simmons, Miss Mae Washington, A. Sherman, Miss Louse Thomas of Miami, Fla.; Miss Lula King, Imperial quartet. STONEY-GREEN. Mrs. Pauline L. Stoney announces the engagement of her daughter. James Agnes, to Thomas H. Green, Jr. The wedding will take place in June. Progressive Art Circle The Progressive Art Sewing Circle of West Savannah met at the residence of Mrs. Leila Grant on Friday p. m. After the usual hour and a half of instruction in needle work the ladies were served refreshments. SENIOR CLASS TO PRESENT PLAY The senior Class of Cayler Junior High School is rehearsing a play which will be presented to the public within a few weeks. The play promises to be a very interesting one. It is entitled "Graduation Day at Woodville School." The play is under the direction of Mrs. S. C. Houston. The class has also elected others who are as follows: Louise Gillion president; Little Mac Wright, vice president; Dugz Priester, secretary; Laura Bailey treasurer. The work for the senior class for the past two months has been very satisfactory. Katherine Burris, leading the class with an average of 95 percent, Elaun Smalls holding second place, Mary L. Lycee third and Marie Ete, fourth. Prof. Dixon is placing the greatest emphasis on conduct and scholarship, the class as a whole. Special attention will be given the garden in the next three months. The school's calendar is as follows: April 7, Basket, Ball, Cuyler vs Seldon at Seldon at Savannah April 11 Seldon vs Cuyler at Brunswick April 21—Cuyler vs. St. Athanasius at Brunswick. April 26—Annual school outing to Beach Hammock. May 18—Annual election of Cuyler officers Parent-Teachers' association. June 16—Annual prize & clamation contest, St. Philip A. M. E. church church. June 22—Garden day. June 23—Commencement, F. A. B. Church. CENTER TO MEET SELDON CUYLER TO MEET SELDON On tomorrow, Friday, afternoon at the school grounds, the Cuyler Five will meet the Seldon Normal and Industrial Institute of Brunswick at 3 o'clock. The local boys are displaying much enthusiasm and the game promises to be an exciting one. Friday night the visiting boys will be entertained at the school. A small admission fee will be charged, the public. The affair will be under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Hubert. The line up will be: T. Epps, forward; W. Hardwick, I. Boyer, center; J. Frenan, guards; J. P. Morgan, J. Shepperd, alternates. Asbury Brown. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess. St. Louis, Mo. 4-27 A BOY FOR COLORED WOMEN The Republican League of Women Voters has arranged for a committee to meet at Savannah Pharmacy West Broad street and Carnegie Library, East Henry street. All colored women who wish to register and give in their poll tax from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., beginning Monday, April 10th. This committee will instruct or carry any one to the court houses if so desired. No money required. Act now before too late. The regular meeting of the league will be held at the Carnegie Library, East Henry street. Thursday April 15th at 7 p.m. All women are invited. SACRED CONCERT There will be a sacred concert at Assbury M. D. church on Sunday night, beginning at 8 o'clock. The concert will be under the auspices of Club No. 53 of which I. Priester is captain. The Georgia State quartet will render several selections. GA. STATE COLLEGE NEWS Among the prominent visitors of the school last week were Father Brown of this city and Father Rogers of Atlanta. Pollens Syncopated Six visited the school this week and rendered some numbers that were excellent. The various classes are exhibiting the school loving spirit this week by volunteering to clean the campus. They have done good work and therefore the national health week of the campus is more pronounced. The (Georgia) State's outing on Friday April 29th promises to be the biggest and most enjoyable of its kind of the season. The Y. M. C. A. doing every thing possible to make the occasion all that it ought to be. All eyes are turning gradually toward commencement. Plans are on foot and efforts are being put forth to make it one of the greatest in the history of the school. The summer school which is to be held at the Ga. State college will begin June 26 and continue through August 1th. The president is now receiving many inquiries concerning the same from various teachers throughout the state. We are expecting at least one hundred and fifty teachers. There is being constructed a swimming pool on the campus. This will add much to the enjoyment of the teachers, students and friends. B. A. Williams, state demonstrator and his co-workers, B. Adams, Alor Tabor, Miss Jumila Conyers and Miss Evelyn Conyers, have headquarters at the Ga. State College. Their presence is helpful. Mrs. Thornton who is doing extension work over the state for the college is succeeding nicely. The president has recently returned from a trip to Athens in the interest of the school. He reports that the outlook for a greater Ga. State College is very encouraging. Prof. J. C. Fisher, an old Ga. State boy is making good in Brunswick. He is principal of one of the high schools of that city. He is to go into a new brick building next year. A. W. Easton, who graduated from the high school and college departments of the Ga. State College and who duplicated his bachelor of art degree at Boston University is to graduate from the Boston University law school in June, as a cum laude student. Our base ball team is making rapid progress and several games have already been scheduled for the season. JOE DRUEN CHALLENGES AUTO RACE DRIVERS Joe Brunel, colored speed king and said to be the fastest known driver on a half mile dirt track in this section of the country, challenges any auto race driver, barring none, in or out of Savannah, for a race to be held on July 4th. I will drive the good Mercer, the car that made me famous in 1921 with a record of 78 miles per hour. MUSIC COMPANY INCOPORATED SELL BLACK SWAN RECORDS Columbus, Ohio, April 5th (Associat el Negro Press)—The Favorite Music and Producing Company has been incorporated under the laws of Ohio for the purpose of distributing Black Swan records and Swanola Phonographs throughout the state and to dealers in the bordering cities of West Virginia and Kentucky. The Company will also produce and book all types of musical entertainments. Special attention will be given to booking of the various Black Swan artists throughout the state. T. K. Gibson, president of the Supreme Life and Casualty Company of this city is chairman of the Board of Directors. A. P. Bentley, secretary of the Supreme and I. H. Godman, prominent attorney is attorney. Other officers are: A. L. Foster, secretary of Adelphi Building Loan and Savings Co., president and general manager; D. L. Brown, druggist, vice president and C. W. Conner, manager of the Favorite Music Shop, treasurer. DISTRICT NURSERY (Continued from page 1) greatest work at present seems to be the grippe epidemic and maternity cases. Last year they had 320 maternity cases and this year there will be more for the old fashioned idea of mid-wifery being sufficient at deliveries is being dispelled with growing intelligence of both races. At present the nurses are handling twenty cases who had complained of having mid-wives they having been persuaded to have instead of reputable physician with a district nurse to a-list and to follow up with daily visits until the mothers are able to take care of their own babies. This is a great work for it is instructive as well as constructive. There is a very sad case pending. The expectant mother, herself a midwife, has been unable to get work recently. Her husband has been without a job since the Sugar Refinery closed. They have three children. If some help doesn't come soon they will be suffering terribly. Already they are in sore need and the mother is quite ill and thoroughly unprepared for her approaching confinement. If there are any among The Tribute readers who can help this family in any way, phone Health Center, 811 and leave your address or ask for Nurse Bofftuef lst or Nurse Lee. CLASSIFX MODERN JAZZ It is necessary to classify as a modern jazz and syncopated orchestra. We can congratulate ourselves that of jazz is wanted we have it, and naturally a good syncopated time is always enjoyed. This combination, is also able to render a creditable concert. Notwithstanding we have talent but haven't the chance to show it. Suppose the best master of his profession never has been called on to show his ability, then you cannot judge him. Good classic is what you need and a good syncopated orchestra to hand it over to you. The people who like good music have their rights, as well as everybody else, to the best or as good as you can get.—By Geo. W. Williams You think you have, but you haven't, but you can at Savannah Home Association Easter Monday night Dance Mrs. Mary E. Moore's method of Hair Is the only kind that leaves the hair a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's only school of its kind in New England. The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the only selling toilet articles at whole and wants 25,000 agents to learn her my 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 Mfg. 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 Druggist for Mary E. Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Bleaching Cream, Brunette and 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 Gro-al Positively Straightens the hair without heat. Will not smart nor burn and will not turn the hair red, but will keep it GLOSSY and CURLY. GROAL is recommended by our best Doctors. Why? Because of its merit. Gro-al Grower ..... 50c Gro-al Straightener ..... 50c Gro-al Skin Whitner ..... 50c Gro-al Men Hair Straightener, per jar ..$1.00 Gro-al High Brown Vanishing Cream ..... 50c AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay GRO-AL CHEMIST 198 Auburn Ave JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! LOOK! S 6 POST CARDS FO LARGE PHO 819 WEST BROAD S G. H. BOWEN, R --AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay ----Agent's Full Supply, $1.50-- 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 THIS TRADE TOWN SALE Phone 4096 467 WEST.BRO 610-45 Page Five Pretty Operetta Is To Be Repeated The operetta, "The Pink Parasol," given recently by the East Broad Street school, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Davis, will be repeated Friday April 25th for the benefit of the Charity hospital. The operetta was well received by a large audience. The parts were well played and the singing was bright and catchy. While every bit of it was good the part played by Oscar Bell was immitable. In addition to the operetta there will be a pageant by pupils under the direction of Miss Robertson of the Cuyler street school and a chorus by children from the West Broad street school.—Adr. DUNBAR THEATRE WEEK OF APRIL 10th Wm. S. Heart in "Three Word Brand" a story of sacrifice. Added attraction—2 Reed Western; 2 rell comedy; Select News. TUESDAY "The Fatha Hour" with an all star cast. Added attractions: 2 reel comedy "Big Business"; 2 reel western drama. WEDNESDAY Theatre party by St. Philip Club, David Powell in "Dangerous Lies" A great drama that teaches the danger and moves through amazing scenes to the truth. Added attractions: 2 reel comedy, "Hits, Dizzy Days"; 2 reel graphic, "In the Pink" THURSDAY Theatre party by Club No. 7 of Asbury Church. George Melford's "The Great Imperation," a romance of love and adventure that thrills like a thunder clap. Added attractions; 2 reel comedy; 2 reel western. FRIDAY Theatre party by Ciph No. 48 of Abbury Church, Gloria Swanson in "Under the Lush". A drama that racks through the scenes and crackles like a whip. Adde attraction; 2 reel comedy, "On a Summer's Day" Select News: 2 reel western "Single Handed Sum." SATURDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY 1 Reel Western "Carmen of the Klondikes", Viola Danna in "Home Stuff." A wonderful story that goes from the stage to the farm, full of humor and love. 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. Easter Sales In Adler's BARGAIN BASEMENT 27,000 Fresh, New Garments For Easter Go on Sale Next Saturday, April 8th, At Next-to-Nothing Bargain Prices Prices that Talk On Everyday Needs--Hundreds of Others Just As Good Await You East BAR 27,000 Fres 1,200 MEN'S Straw Ha 500 More New Hand Bags ' 825 Easter House Dresses Fresh, crisp house dresses of good quality and percale. A wonderful bargain at 69c Children's Eastern Dresses Pretty new dresses for the little ones; of good quality chambray trimmed in gingham; sizes 2 to 6 years 50c Dresses Ladies' East Beautiful to wear on Tuxedo style sweater and fashionable color $ What Talk On S' Gowns, Chemise and Bloomers; of quality muslin, at Brassieres; all sizes wonderful value at Bonos of good quality colors at Bonos, of good quality Caps; all colors; Black and cordovan; hair Arfs; wonderful $4.50, $3.50 and S; heavy knitted chch Boxes of white and Pink, at Fashionably made silk; excellently colored ; extra sizes; closed; shell scalloped Shilo Red hair nets; cap ; all regular colors; net, dozen Cain Capest, good rubber at New taffeta; tie, Yard Zes; good quality .45 .25 .75 .45 .25 $4.50 .23 .08 .25 .75 .39 $1.00 .75 .50 Ladies' Easter Dresses Shown in a number of extremey beautiful styles—the sort that you'll love to wear on Easter morning. $5 Prices that Tail UNDERWARE Ladies' Gowns, Chemis- Stepins and Bloomers, good quality muslin, at Ladies' Brassieres; all a wonderful value at KIMONOS Ladies' Kimonos of good qu crepe; all colors at APRONS Bungalow Aprons, of good qu chambray, at CAPS Ladies' Silk Bondoir Caps; all col Prettily trimmed, at HOSE Ladies' Cotton Hose, black and cord all sizes; pair SCARES Ladies' Fur Searfs; wonderful values, at $2.50, $3.50 and VESTS Ladies knitted vests; heavy knitted rib and plain, each FACE POWDER Boxes of white and Pink, at SPORT SKIRTS Fashionably made of silk; excellently tailored UNION SUITS Ladies; extra sizes; c croft; shell scalloped knee CORSETS Pink and White HAIR NETS Guaranteed hair nets; ear shape; all regular color French net, dozen RAIN CAPES Misses' Rain Capes; good quality rubber at TAFFETÁ 500 yards of new taffeta; 3 inches wide. Yard SHOES Baby shoes; all sizes; good quality pair CAPS Ladies' Silk Boudoir Caps; all colors; Prettily trimmed, at .25 SCARFS Ladies' Fur Scarfs; wonderful values, at $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50 VESTS Ladies knitted vests; heavy knitted rib and plain, each .23 FACE POWDER Boxes of white and Pink, at .08 SPORT SKIRTS Fashionably made of silk; excellently tailored $4.50 UNION SUITS Ladies; extra sizes; closed crotch; shell scalloped knee .25 HAIR NETS Guaranteed hair nets; cap shape; all regular colors; French net, dozen .39 SOCKS Children's Mercerized Socks; extra quality UNDERMUSLINS Children's drawer bloomers and waist DRESSES Children's extra fine colored or gandy; handsomely trimmed SOCKS Children's full-fashioned mercerize socks, pair TOOTH BRUSHES Sizes for children, at TOWELS Fancy Jacquard Towels; plaids stripes; large size, at BED SPREADS Crocheted bed spreads, full size, each Children's drawers bloomers and waists .09 a fine colored or simely trimmed $1.25 unioned mercerized .19 Sizes for chil- dren, at .02½ Towels; plaids and size, at .25 meted bed spreads size, each $1.29 An un cerize delight Hand for th SOCKS Children's full-fashioned mercerized socks, pair .19 LEOPOLD ADLER'S Savannah, Ga. --- PAGE SIX Bathing Caps Maker of waterproof rubber, in many new and novel designs andcelers...Each 12c Children's New Dresses Just arrived in time for Easter and before. Fashionably styled of good quality organdy and trimly trimmed. Sizes 2 to 8 79c THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922 900 Children's-Rompers Includes drawers, bloomers and waists. This is absolutely cheaper than we can buy them. Each 79 Cents Easter Sweaters sweaters; in many attractive le colors; all sizes. $1.49 On Everyday Cretonne Pillows Sweaters in many attractive sizes. 9,000 Yards Easter Silks everyday Needs--H onne Pillows Undermuski Attractive cretonne pillows for the porch and beach; round shape, each 65c Boys' Shirts Made of good qualily printed percale and while oxford; with or without cellars; sizes 121/2 to 11, 69c Pajama Checks width 36 inches; exceptionally good quality. Per yard. 12½c Rag Rugs Rag Rugs Size 18x36 inches: nicely constructed and woven.A wonderful value at 52c Liqene Suiting An unusually good quality of mercerized linch suiting; shown in a delightful range of spring shades. 18c An unusually good quality of mercerized linen suiting; shown in a delightful range of spring shades. 18c Grass Rugs Handsome grass rugs that are ideal for the sun porch. 29c BARC BARGAIN --- --- eds--Hundreds of Undermuslins—Underpriced Two Great Groups At 39c 800 pieces of fine muslin undergarments; in pink and white; beautifully embroidered. Include Gowns, Chemises, Bloomers and Step-ins 69c 1000 pieces of superfine undermuslins; in pink and white; handsomely embroidered; of a fine sheer material; regular and extra sizes, includes Gowns and Chemises CARFS Damask Patterned Scarfs; size 18x45 in.; wonder value at .3 PREADS Bed spreads, double bed size henmed ready for use at $1.2 SCARFS Damask Patterned Scarfs; size 18x45 in.; wonder value at .39 SPREADS Bed spreads, double bed size hemmed ready for use at $1.29 NAPKINS Damask Napkins; large size; Wonderful values at .12½ TOWELS Huek and twill towels; large size, at .06 PAPER Toilet Paper, per roll, at .02½ TOWELS Turkish Towels, large size; wonderful value/at .10 SHADES Duplex Window Shades; regular size at .45 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS at. .45 ALARM CLOCKS Guaranteed, each .86 OIL CLOTH Per yard .25 LUX For Fine laundering, box .09 350 New Silk Sport Skirts Plain and just the type $12.50 and early Sata 1758 Pairs Silk Hose Fine Silk. Stockings, cloaked in gary, black and just the stockings for E before and after. Price day, pair 1682 Children's Undies Just the rompers for kindies when they hunt for the rabbits' eggs on Easter Day; sizes 2 to 6 years, for boys and girls at 9 Cents 36 inch Satin, yard $1.25 36 inch Crepe de Chine, yard $1.12 36 inch Taffeta, Shantung and Messaline, yard $1.00 hundreds of Others Ju Eterned Scarfs; size 18x45 for value at .39 rags, double bed size I ready for use at $1.29 $3.50 Good Broon .06 per roll, at .02½ ne's large size: wen: 10 22c BASEMENT Spic-span new Easter Blouses of voile, organdy, hatiste, striped dimity, etc.; all white and colors; sizes 36 to 46. Worth three and four times this underprice. Handkerchiefs Women's colored bordered handkerchiefs each 2c Plain and colorful sports models just the thing for the Easter parade the types that you usually buy for $9, $12.50 and $15. Better get yours early Saturday morning. $5 Stylish Petticoats Stylish Petticoats styled of a nice quality satine; colored in fancy effects; we estimate you to buy three petticats for the price you usually pay for one. New Veile Waists Made of fine summery tub materials; the types that you have been used to paynig $2.50 and $3.00 for, at 59c 800 new Sprng Shrits; all sizes; well made and expertly finished. 77c Men's Shoes New Easter low quarters; in dark brown; in the latest new styles. Pair, $1.25 $1.12 $1.00 New Beach Skirts Ladies' House Dresses, good quality per-cale and chambray, at $1.25 Men's Shoes New Easter low quarters; in dark brown; in the latest new styles. Pair, $3.35 Others Just As Good Await You TABLE CLOTH Scalloped in blue, white and gold; 58-in. size, each. .89 TABLE CLOTH Scalloped in, blue, white and gold; 58-in. size, each. .89 SOCKS Men's mercerized cotton socks, pair 12 Soap and Cleansers Ivory Soap, Bar, 7c Star Soap, 3 bars for 10c Dutch Cleanser, an, 8c Men's Collars SOCKS Men's fancy pure thread silk socks Pair .35 BAGS Men's Traveling Bags of good quality leather; real values at $1.00 UNION SUITS Men's Union Suits; made of good quality dimity check .52 SOCKS Men's fancy pure thread silk socks Pair .35 Ivory Soap, Bar, 7e Star Soap, 3 bars for 10e Dutch Cleaner, an, 8e BAGS Men's Traveling Bags of good quality $1.00 leather; real values. at UNION SUITS Men's Union Suits; made of good quality dimity check. 52 Men's Collars STIFF COLLARS AT 7c SOFT COLLARS AT 12c You find in the assortment good style collars made by the "Arrow" and "Lyon" factories. OVERALLS Men's good quality. overalls standard make, pair $1.12 BAGS Boston Bags; genuine leather at $1.39 RABBITS Easter Rabbits, chicks and novelties, each 2c, 3c, 7c, and Conigoleum Rugs .09 RABBITS Easter Rabbits, chicks and novelties, each 2c, 3c, 7c, and. .09 Conigoleum Rugs ELASTIC 34 and 34-in. at. yard .05 WASH CLOTHS Fancy Colored Border each .04 These rugs carry the famous gold seal which guarantees satisfactory services size 434x9 ft. As every home keeper knows, these rugs are worth easily twice this special price each. SUIT CASES Large size black suit-cases $1.00 with brass fittings $3.50 SUIT CASES with brass fittings $1.00 LEMON SOAP Per Bar .05 Good Brooms BAGS Laundry Bags of heavy white drill with drawstring; large size, each .39 BAGS Laundry Bags. of heavy white drill with drawstring; large size, each. 39 Excellent brooms in every respect; made of fine selected_ corn; four-sewed and wire-bound, to handle. Each. PINS Good quality, per paper 22c PILLOW CASES Size 42x36, real value, at .19 SCISSORS Fine solid steel; size G inches; Pair .19 OIL "3-in-1" Machine oil, large bottle; nationally advertised at 15c, at .08 ASPIRIN Genuine McK. & R. Aspirin, per dozen .08 Sheets 72x90; a wonder 65c STATIONERY Good grade, per box .10 HAIR BRUSHES One of best made, at .34 PILLOW CASES Size 42x36, real value, at .19 SCISSORS Fine solid steel; ;size 6 inches; Pair .19 Glass Tumblers Each 3c OIL "3-in-1" Machine oil, large bottle; nationally advertised at 15c, at .08 ASPIRIN Genuine McK. & R. Aspirin, per dozen .08 Sheets 72x90; a wonder 65c STATIONERY Good grade, per box .10 HAIR BRUSHES One of best made, at .34 MENT LEOPOLD ADLER'S Savannah, Ga. IN MEMORY IN MEMORY BOLDS—In sad but loving remembrance of our, dear mother-and grand mother, Mrs. Ellen L. Bolds, who departed this life March 28, 1922 at her residence, Walterboro S. C. Though among the dead she sleeps, she is not forgotten, for she leaves a vacant place in her home which never can be filled. For we miss her tender care, your work below is finished and God has called you to the world above. We hope to meet you where parting is no more. "Sleep on, dear mother, sleep on." She leaves to mourn her death four daughters: Mrs. P. M. King of Charleston. S C Mrs. Ellen Bright'of Walterboro, S C Hattie Cleaton of Eden, Ga. Mrs. Ruth Williams of Walter boro, S. C. Four sons: Mr. Steve Bolds of Savannah, Ga. Mr. Thomas Bolds of Charleston S. C. Mr. Isaac Bolds of Eden, Ga. Mr. William Bolds of Walter boro, S. C. Five grands of Savannah, Ga. Isabel Bolds Carrie Le Bolds Willie Bolds George Bolds Mr. Cephus Bolds Six grands of Lemon, G. Thirteen grands of Charleston, S. C. Seven grands of Walterboro, S. C. One Grand of Canton, Ohio One grand of Philadelphia, Pa. Three great grands of Charleston. By her son, Mr. Steve Bolds 741 L. Bolton St. DAVIS-In sad but loving remembrance o four loved one Charlie Davis who departed this life March 30th, 1921. Gone but not forgotten, our home does not seem the same dear Charlie, we miss you, oh! so much, but our loss is heaven's gain. Some day we will meet there where parting is no more. A loving wife, Gloria Davis, Mother, Hottie Greene, Grand mother, Laura Murray Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray Brother, Gas W. Davis of Hart- ford, Conn. Sister, Leola Greene Mitchell of New York City Aunts, Jennie Murray, Evans and Elizabeth Watson of New York. BROWN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and our loving father, S. W. Brown, who departed this life one year ago April 2d 1921. Call not back the dear departed Anchored safe where storms are o'er On the border land, we left him Soon to meet and part no more. When we leave this world of change When we leave this world of care We shall find our missing loved one in our Father's mansion fair. Wife, Mrs. Nannie Brown Daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Manizault Son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Brown of Sylvania Step son, Mr. Robert L. Chisolm of Meggett, S. C. Step daughter, Miss Florence Chisolm of Ocean City, N. J. Brother, Mr. John Sanders of Brooklyn, N. Y. Grand daughter, Miss Dorothy Grant of New York and several nephews and nieces of Thunderdale Ga.: Philadelphia, Pa. and Brooklyn. N. Y. HARRELL—In sad but loving mem- ory of my dear husband, A. C. Harrell who departed this life April 3rd, three years ago. Tis of Jesus you are singing. In the land of rest above. Thinking not of woe or sadness. But of God's eternal love. I will meet you on the leavely heights of that bright celestial city; there to part no more. Wife, Mrs. Mamie E. Knight Harrell Brothers, A. Harrell T. B. Harrell D. D. Harrell DAVIS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear one, Chas D. Davis who departed this life one year ago, this day, April the 1st 1921. The month of April again is here, to us the saddest of the year; for it was on an April day, that our darling Charlie passed away. The flowers we lay upon your grave may wither and decay, but the love we bore, for you dear Charlie will never fade away. In cemetery sweetly sleeping, where the trees their branches wave, lies our dear husband, son and brother we love so dearly. In his lonely silent grave. Sleep on dear Charlie, your labor is o'er. Your willing hands will toll no more. A kind and loving husband, son and brother. Glorie L. Davis, wife. Hettie Green, mother. Leola Mitchell, sister New York city. Gasaway Davis, brother Hartford, Conn., and other relatives. CARD OF THANKS Mr. S. H. Bush of Savannah and now of New York City, wishes to thank and extend appreciation to the relatives and friends for their kindness during the illness and death of his wife, Mrs. Ruby Allen Bush, who died March 23rd in the Harlem Hospital, New York City. Thursday evening at 9:30 p. m. She died very happy. In leaving her apartment she told her husband if she never returned not to worry, she was safe in the arms of Jesus, that you have done all you could do also Mrs. Florence D. Jackson, Mrs. Georgia Jordan and Mrs. R. D. Coogle and others and the Courts of New York. Also many thanks to the friends for their beautiful florals of Savannah and New York. He also thank his friends for their invitations while in the city. The pall bearers who were members of the Young Adelphia A. and S. Club were: A. Slater, W. Woran, L. Bacon, A. Bacon, A. Bell. Mrs. Lenera McColtry Mrs. Lenora McCottry of Kingstree, S. C. died March 30th after an illness of several months. She was one of the founders of Saint James Independent Presbyterian of Williamsburg County and the oldest member of the same up to the time of her death. She is the mother of Samuel B. McCottry formerly of Savannah. She was loved by all who knew her and is survived by several children and grand children and a host of friends. CHARITY HOSPITAL EXTENDS THANKS Charity Hospital extends thanks to the First Congregational church for a donation of five dollars. We also want to thank Miss Eleanor Miller for 16 yards of material for gowns. EXTEND THANKS TO UNTIED SONS OF GEORGIA Charity Hospital Auxiliary thanks the United Sons of Georgia of New York City for a donation of five dollars, sent through George S. Johnson of 616 Lennox Avenue. These friends of Charity Hospital sent their donation without solicitation because of their interest in the work and desire for its success. Mrs. Ellen Lowry Mrs. Ellen Lowry, St. 714 Center street, died at her residence on Tuesday night after an illness of some time. The remains were shipped this morning to Louisville, Ga., where the funeral services were held this afternoon at St. Paul Baptist church, interment in Louisville cemetery. The deceased is survived by a husband Prince Lowry; a son, W. S. Lowry; three daughters, Mrs. Lillie Golden McIntosh, Mrs. Hattie Carr, Louisville; and Mrs. Eliza Jones Boston, Mass. Mrs. Louise Butler Mrs. Louise Corker Butler died at her residence 607 W. Anderson street on last Thursday night after an illness of long duration. The funeral services were held at the First Bryan Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Daniel Wright officiating. Mrs. Butler is survived by two sons and one daughter. Charles Butler: Piljah Butler, New York and Mrs. Mattle Heyward. SNATCHES WOMAN POCKETBOOK The scream of a woman attracted the attention of several pedestrians on Monday night at Anderson and Burroughs streets when her pocket book was snatched from her arm about 10 o'clock. The woman who gave her name as Mrs. Ella Heard, 61 St1st Court was coming from church. The man, who was described as being about 53 and wearing a cap, light coat and dark trousers, was coming in an opposite direction, and as he reached her snatch of her pocketbook which was swinging on her arm by a chain. The victim was snatched around from the sudden jerk, and her dress sleeve was torn. Officer Zipperer and several motorcycle policemen were immediately on the scene and gave chase but the culprit could not be caught. (Continued from page 1) plant vegetables and luscious fruits and also of indigenously developed industries that range from cloth making to manufacture of glass. But Katsena still is the cultural center of the Hausa people, whose tongue is the most mullifluous of north Africa and so rich in its vocabulary that you may find words for eight periods of the day from sunrise to sun-set. Hausa is the trade language of the area between the Beneue, the Niger and the Sahara, and it is one, of the few African tongues which have developed a native literature. "The Hausa genius for trade and farming and their comparative literary superiority over their negrite neighbors do not extend to government, so that they are ruled today by the Fulas, a people without a country, who generally have dominated but not displaced the population they conquer The Fula chiefs, in turn, pay allegiance to Great Britain, which exercises a protectorate over Nigeria. "During the Dula siege of Katsena which began in 1807 and lasted for seven years, the inhabitants faced starvation many times, and lizards and snakes sometimes were sold in the market places. After the conquest the Fulas destroyed records and documents? which. If they now could be bad, might throw more light on the origin of the ancient House tribes. "The native historian will tell you of seven 'legitimate sons' in the original Hausa family, each of whom had a specific duty. One was to defend the family, another to do its dyeing, another to engage in trading—and this trader was Katsena. Father more there were seven 'legitimate' children and these accruing to the Hausa version were the founders of certain other tribes on the lower Niger and along the Benue, which the Hausa consider greatly inferior. "From the most extreme styles which may have been noted by the emir of Katsena on his northern trim must have seemed overdressing, but the use of cosmetics certainly was nothing now to him. For the Katsena maid carries in her native country her tiny brushes of dark, fragral at the ends with which she applies blue chalk to her eyes. In addition she wears a permanent identification scar to denote her tribe that for the Katsena woman being six strokes and a dot. "Salitations often furnish a key to the character of a people. Both the leisurely quality of Katsena life and the value placed on various possessions are suggested in a greeting wherein one must first ask about the health of the stranger then about his wires, his horse, his cattle and 'all that is yours.' After each reply the interrogator reiterates 'Allah he praised for that' before putting the next question. What baseball is to America and the bullfight is to Spain the wrestling match is to the Hausa tribes. Perhaps this sundown spectacle might DR: I W JAMERSON Phone 5424 Wage Farmers Bank Building Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR CARE Rest Materials used with Modern machinery. Workmanship Gratitude 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Wellington DO YOU LIKE WELL, FRAMED Pretty Photographs Have we reproduce your photo on our beautifully colored, Medallion Plaques Oral shaped, 6x8 inches, Basel backs, Celluloid covered, unbreakable, and washable. Last a lifetime. We reproduce Medallion from any size photo and return completed with your photo unsolicited or unmarked, prepaid in 8 days for only $1.65. Wrap well to prevent breaking, and send stamps or money order to Hawaiian Chemical Co. BOX 38 ATLANTA, GA. Rellable, highclass Agents wanted JOHN D BAKER THE TAILOR 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 most. better be compared to a horse show, we would call rattled hair, against a For the wrestlers must compete for at-background of statuesque camels and tention with the bizarre and barbary palms trees. The 'overtone' of the color splashes, represented by turbans entire picture is the bronze brown of and bernoues and colfures of what hundreds of half-nude spectators." MADAM ELPERRIE Moon Malam Elperrie is not only a trainee medium, clairvoyant and subconscious mind, but a man of your husband, wife, swain, who helped many people to succeed in hope of happiness and success, thereby preventing many failures. Many who were troubled or afflicted affairs and were dissatisfied have consulted this lady and throne-sire. She can be consulted by nurses. This lady is unlike the man supplies. She is a lady of refinement and astrology. No matter what her advice is clear, concise and to the object of your call, she station, speculation, marriage, loves you facts and figures from earn. As a certain perfume and shade leaf accompanies each plan, clarifies, disease, etc., accompany monetary sign. Many people have conscious mind, but fall to cultivate permanent within them. Many here endure the life of another, after convinced that the subconscious is powerful. If you are worried time and avoid disgruntling powerful power. If she falls to tears, without you speaking a sigh, accept one penny of money, one hundred of miles to consult years through the press of her life the opportunity while she is in the world since a child five years left more than satisfied that nursing her ability as a life reader sorrow to heights of prosperity by her truthful advice. The help for everyone. Consult Malam Elperrie. Take Isle of Hope House opposite pavilion reception. Office:hour SAVE FOR THE RAIL IT COM On Elperrie is not only a reader and teacher of all the medium, clairvoyant and palmist, possessing the most conscious mind, and while in a trance she tells your husband, wife, sweetheart, with unerring mind, many people to success who were discouraged and harpiness and success by advising them what was preventing many failures. who were troubled over business affairs, love and and were dissatisfied with life and on the downsided this lady and through her advice have obtained she can be consulted by any one who is really in need. lady is unlike the many so-called fortune tellers. She is a lady of refinement and culture, a teacher of psychology. No matter what you want to know, she is clear, concise and to the point. It will make object of your call. She gives advice on business, education, marriage, love, divorce, travel, sickness facts and figures from the planetary signs of which a certain perfumy accompanies each flower; as accompanies each plant, so do certain attributes, disease, etc., accompany each individual born under sign. Many people have the gift and power of al, but fall to cultivate or educate this great man within them. Many hereforeo who have doubted the life of another, after consulting Madam Elperrie that the subconscious mind from whence this potential. If you are worried, troubled and dissatisfied, and avoid disappointment by at once consulting her power. If she falls to fulfill, letter perfect, any doubt you speaking a single word to her, she will opt one penny of money for her services. Many kinds of milk to consult Madam Elperrie, they are through the press of her wonderful work. They are a opportunity while she is in the state of Georgia. She old since a child five years old. All who have more than satisfied that she can confirm all her star ability as a life reader. Many have been lifted to heights of prosperity, and have been saved from truthful advice. There is a cause for every person. Consult Madam Elperrie if in need of help. Isle of Hope car, get off at ecomposite pavilion. Private park. Office:hours, 11 a. m. to 9 p. E FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYB Madam Elperrie is not only a reader and teacher of astrology, but is a trance medium, clairvoyant and palmist, possessing the knowledge of the subconscious mind, and while in a trance she tells your name in full, name of your husband, wife, sweetheart, with unerring accuracy. She has helped many people to success who were discouraged and had given up hope of happiness and success by advising them what was best to do, thereby preventing many failures. Many who were troubled over business affairs, love affairs, domestic affairs and were dissatisfied with life and on the downward road have consulted this lady and through her advice have obtained their hearts' desire. She can be consulted by any one who is really in need of her services. This lady is unlike the many so-called fortune tellers and roaming gypsies. She is a lady of refinement and culture, a teacher of psychology and astrology. No matter what you want to know, she can tell you. Her advice is clear, concise and to the point: It will make no difference as to the object of your call. She gives advice on business changes, separation, speculation, marriage, love, divorce, travel, stalkness, etc. She gives you facts and figures from the planetary signs of which you were born. As a certain perfume accompanies each flower; as a particular shape leaf accompanies each plant, so do certain attributes, physical peculiarities, disease, etc., accompany each individual born under a certain planetary sign. Many people have the gift and power of the subconscious mind, but fail to cultivate or educate this great mind, which lies dormant within them. Many heretofore who have doubted the ability of one reading the life of another, after consulting Madam Elperrie they are convinced that the subconscious mind from whence this power comes is all powerful. If you are worried, troubled and dissatisfied, you will save time and avoid disappointment by at once consulting this lady of wonderful power. If she falls to fulfill, letter perfect, any of her many claims, without you speaking a single word to her, she will not, by any means, accept one penny of money for her services. Many people have come hundreds of miles to consult Madam Elperrie, they having read for years through the press of her wonderful work. They are now grasping the opportunity while she is in the state of Georgia. She has started the world since a child five years old. All who have consulted her have left more than satisfied that she can confirm all her statements concerning her ability as a life reader. Many have been lifted from paths of sorrow to heights of prosperity, and have been saved from total failure by her truthful advice. There is a cause for every sorrow. There is help for everyone. Consult Madam Elperrie if in need of her service. Take Isle of Hope car, get off at end line. House opposite pavilion. Private parlors for reception. Office:hours, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAVE 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. 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It will make no difference greases advice on business changes, separ- al divorce travel, sickness, etc. She the planetary signs of which you were companies each flower; as a particular so do certain attributes, physical pe- reach individual born under a certain the gift and power of the subcon- educate this great mind, which lies here who have doubted the ability of one consulting Madam Elperrie they are and from whence this power comes is troubled and dissatisfied, you will at by once consulting this lady of fulfill, letter perfect, any of her many type word to her, she will not, by any for her services. Many people have Madam Elperrie, they having read wonderful work. They are now grasp- the state of Georgia. She has start- s old. All who have consulted her can confirm all her statements con- Many have been lifted from paths and have been saved from total fall- is a cause for every sorrow. There from Elperrie if in need of her service. car, get off at end line. m. 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HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALKIND OF ELECTRICAL WORK FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATES SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED 27 W. LIBERTY ST. SAVANNAH, GA. YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's 45 BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 "DOWN-STAIRS" $49 Easy to Play Gulbransen Trade Mark (Premium Cal. BR.11.00) GULBRANSEN Player--Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUTREML HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treat- ment use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. vents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. L. superous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY- Atlanta, C WANTED MILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING ES FURNISHED ON ALK KIND OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATE SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED LIBERTY ST. SAVANNA NEW HAT OR OLD ONE WILL LOOK IN NEW CLEANED AND BLOCK 50c CALLLED FOR AND DELIVERY Frank's SHOE REPAIR SHOP NARD STREET PHONE "DOWN-STAIRS" $49 Gulbransen Trade Mark (Premium Col. B.R.Num) ULBRANSE Player-Pia can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music, ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AHE OUR GROCER SELLS IT Page 20 PAGE EIGHT (Continued from page 1) Third grade B, A section—Ollie Bridges; Lula M. Hyals, Willie Sanders, Alfred Rountree. B section—Johnule Gratt, Luelle Haywood, Ocela Hastling, Inez Mc Bride. Fourth grade A, A section—Annie B. Nichols, Inella Hilton, Marie Davls, Ellijah Canty. B section—Alma Roberts, Rosalee Whitfield, Elliznbeth German, Albert Freeman. Fourth grade B, A section—John Murry, Beatrice James, Julia Worlds, Amanda Slimpson, Besie Snipe. B section—Arthur Greene, Doris Blackshear, Ora Hicks, Lila rett. Fifth grade A. A section—Bessie Hart James Cullin, Rosalie Duncan, Wilborn Klimbrough, Mary Sutton, Margaret Hinton, Fred Williams, Marie Moultrie. B section—Albertha Lucas Rosalie Williams, Sydney Foster, Eddie Williams, Dugene Gadsden, Agnes Bostick, Letitia Bolton, Ralph McLiver. Fifth grade B, A section—Ruby Stacey Mabel Freeman, Franklin Golden, Wingard River, Harry Fulton. B section—Irene Glens, Carrls Bradley, Sadie Davis, Lewis Middleton, Ora Greene. Sixth grade A. A section—Elnora Tyson, Mary Granade, Maggie Mack, Ola Boss, Ode Thomas. B section—Claudia Baldwin, James Linton. Sixth grade B. A section—Wilhelmina Greene, Pearl Boston, Wilhelmina Levy, Katie Bonds, Louise Lucas, Leonia Foster. B section—Nellie Ousley, Raleigh Sapp, Mabel Waters, Hassle Foster, Flyd Dempsey. 3A—Catherine Burris, Edna Smallis, Mary Boyce, Marie Estee. 3B—Peter Biggin, David Scott, Ethiel Davis, Esteline Phillips. 1B3—Jessie M. Barnwell Ruth Johnson Munle Wadkins, Louise Lewis, Roberta Lewis. 1B1—James Andrews, Alfred Petit, Jerome Lanler, James Lemon, Thomas Davis, George Sherman, Robert Gadden, Leola Walker. 1A—Lillian Young, Rosedee Statham, Shara Brownlee, Mary Oliver. 1A1—Harry Williams, Rebecca Rivers, Mary Jones, Clarence Bruce, Cunice Wilson, Winnifolia Prey. IB2—Methia Erun, Georgia Battise Wilhelmina Brigard, Sarah Myers. IB3—Marshold McMer, Urnline Belcher, Lucie McLendon, Mary Tolbert. Katherine McCarey. . IB1—Lutteena Logan, Scipio Wilson, Thelma Jones, Benjamin Green. IB2—Frank Hankerson, Nathanilii Kitt, Persey Fields. IB2—Moses Life, Jack Holmes, Cal- ven Fields. IB2—Charlotte serven, Vera Walker, Manie Darby, Ruth Ball, Neomi Butler. IA1—Glover Bride, Alethia Harvey, Elizabeth Maxwell Edwina Maxwell, Hazel Jones. IA2—Ophelia Hilton, Helen Edwards, Genevieve Graham, Eugene Hawkins, Ethel Shellman, Frank Green, Rosa Haywood, Blanche Pughs ley. IB3—Hattle Williams, Annie Shrim- nons, Mall-sa Serven, Mildred Goff, Eulena Hodgerson. Rose Diu School First B Class—Frank Houston, Chas Henry Battise, Eline Mac Branch, Bernice Williams. First A—Ellias Campbell, Victoria Morning star, Mary Matthews, Rebecca Wright. Second B—Lorene Johnson, Susan Battise. Second A—Clarence Steele, Unice Dixon, Nathaniel Houston, Moses Greene. Third B—Fannie Houston, Walter Grayson, Henrietta Hall. Third, grade A—Edward Harris, Jr. Fourth grade—Bessie Mac Harris, Mildred E. Johnson, Eugene Pringle. West Broad Street School 1 A. A class—Frank Brinson, Merklinse Murphy, Norris Wright, Elise Green, Susie Redmond, Sarah Baker, Jenevieve Reid, Marie Ledbetter, Rachel Hamilton. B class—Benjamin Vyned. Wilfred Oliver Taylor, Elizabeth Graham, SeKennedy, Bernetta Bolden, Pearl Gaston, Bertha Tyson, Alice Hamilton, Estella Williams, Mamie L. Williams, Evullina Givens Amabella Cuyler, Alberta Patterson. First grade B—Lilly Richardon, Corneula Housey, Ida Young, May Myers, Walace Law, Elizabeth Tenauf, Janie Scott, Era Scariborough. A Class Grade 10—Edward Corley, Icha Seabrooks, Marguerite Ferguson. B class—Mildas Dekle, Charlie Rignolds, Nathauel Jackson-Ida Bell Jenkins, Dorothy Shedruck. Fourth A, A class—Cornelius Wright Theodore Dixon, Willie Robertson, Har rold Sheard. B section—James Bynum, Fannie Jones. Fourth B, A class—Benjamin Patter- on, Robert Givens, Beaulah Jenkins. B class—Eugene Jenkins, Gertrude Owens. Second A, A section—Willie Mag Jones, Viola Newkirk, Dorothy Wilder, Georgia Young, Ruth Newkirk. B section—Henry Wilson, Leola Williams, Alphonso Robinson. Third grade C—James Gaynor, Lafayette Jenkins, Orell Webb, Gladry Richardson, Cornelia Cruel, Mary Smith. Sixth grade, A class—Mubel Wright, August Bolden. B class—Meta Brown, Christopher Rivers. Fifth grade A, A section—Estelle Hendricks, Cassie Harris, Julia Heyward, Nina Durham. Fifth B, A class—Leadle Smith, Charlotte Gaston, Rosa Lee Moore, Elijah Harvey. B chiss—Herbert Verdler, Pearl Lee McCloud, McKinley Strobbar, Eloise Price. Maple Street School First grade B, A class—Eddie James Arcle Bacon, Harold Patterson, Thelma Harris Salvester Loadholt, Leola Clark. B class—George Ellis, John Prince, Willie Corbet, Helen Banks, Margaret Moody, Pauline Lewis. Second grade B, A. M. Session—Ruby Griffin, Alma Chisholm, Macela Brown, Willie Wilson, Hornee Hayton, Leeward Cummings. B class—William James, Carl Brown Marion Horton, Eunice Pluckney, Alma Smith, John Brown. P. M. Session—John Felder, Milton Byrd, Edile Johnson, Willie J. Bryant, Mamie Gamble, Bentree Coleman. B class—Willie Harris, Willie Byrd, Marie Harge, Maxle Hines, Mamie Dent. Second grade A. A class—Henry Bing, Laurence Glimore, Harry Jones, Esie Mate Ladd, Bertha Anderson-Ruth, Scarles. B class—Rhinebart Shannon, Henry Zant, Ezra Jackson, George Williams, Sarah Walker, Lassle Lawrence. A class—Russel Shannon Julian Mintz, Ernest Hamilton, Julia Levine, Ruth Blunt, Estelle Walton. Fifth grade. A class—Frank Battle, Sadie Alston, Almela Bacon, Judson Holmes, Virginia Bradwell, Clarence Boiler. B class—John Williams, Everett Meyers, Milton Taylor, Clara Stokes, Elmetha Harrold, Thelma Lee. Woodville School First grade. A class—Rosalie Page, Eva Reddick, Dorothy Natson, Samuel Bryan, Henry Reddick, John Chatman. B class—Coleen Green, Willie Mac Green, Arubel Wayne, Jack Robinson David Bennett. First grade. A class—Marguerite Small Georgia Tankley Isabell Carey, Joseph Reddick, Lucius Brown, Willie Kelley. B class—Mary Young, Viola Kettles, Irene Primus, George Greene, John Smith, Robert Gibbons. Second grade, A section—Sadie Milen, Carrie Walker, Lucius Grant, Edward Lee, Jonathan Hutto, Leola Gilens. B section—Thelma Shell, Peggy Edwards, Rosa Addison, Gertrude Armichael, Ella Stewart, Annie Mae Kemp, Third grade, A class—Rosella Brown, George Smith, Louise Hams, Samuel Coats, Dva Addison, Hasteen Winteres. B class—Eugene Stevens, Huban Davies, Zeennie Brown, Harry Williams, Isaiah King, Gertrude Cary. Fourth grade, A division—Kinch Washington, McKinley McCarey, Paul Jones, Rebecca Washington, Rebecca Cishlholm, Elsie King. B. diedon—James Hane, Robert Lewis, Della Green, Alberttha Garret Rosa Willis, Ella Wright. Firth grade, A—Mabel Charlton, Mary B. Ferguson Victoria Bright, Flossie Gillison, Anell Ponder, Nechedah Chapman. B—Geneva Mitchell, Ella M. Lewis, Sallie M. Jones, Katie Serungs, Willie Williams, Estoria King. Sixth grade, A—Lola Lewis, Ella Verdier, Lillian Brown, Carnon Ponder, Isaac Smalls, James Newman. B—Daisy Jackson Nettle Burke, Bernice Scott, James Johnson, Willie Chisholm, Samuel Mack. Haven Home School Ninth-grade—Bessie Coleck. Sixth grade—Marie Gatson, Minute Rillington, Corrie Williams. Third grade—Azalia Jones. Rosa L Williams. First grade—Willie Grant. # THIS GRANT Bible—Lillie Young Elizabeth Sutton, Corrie Williams, Salena Warren, Marie Gatson, Ethel Moses, Willie Daughtry, Jesse Walton, Arthur Harrell, Rosa Williams, Lola Grantham; Lena Saxon, Geneva Hunter, Minnie Relington, Opelia Clark, Eunice Parrish, Lillie Lee, Louisa Gilmore, Alma Harrell, Bernice Daniels, Azala Jones Public school music—Alma Harrell, Bernice Daniels, Ophelia Clark, Corris THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE; THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922 Williams, Salena Warren, Lena Saxon, Willie McLeuod, Pearl Brinson, Bertha, Johnson, Mattie Luke, Christeen Griner Essie Melton, Wilhelmina Guntt, Annie Hubert, Rosetta Adams, Eunice Parrish, Minnie Rillington Marie Gatson, Willie Horne, Louise Young, Esther Steele, Manasses Davis, Stella Blanshaw, Mattie Jones, Pender Jackson, Bessie Colcock, Freeda Burns. AMUSEMENTS April 17, Easter Monday—Spring Hop by Savannah Home Association at its auditorium. Admission 25c. April 19, Wednesday—Opening of Lincoln Park by Savannah Home Association. Admission 25c. Meet me at the Universal Aid and should come around their boys are doing. The Y. M. C. A. drives the sixth of M. biggest efforts. Big picture at the 20th. The Hell I played at the Lucas of the best ever. A good program in our friends are in Domestic science—Freeda Burns, Marie Davis, Christeen Griner, Edna Sharvers, Stella Blanshaw, Manaesses Davis-Willie Horne, Marie Lipsy, Willie Mae Martin, Lena Saxon, Louise Young, Murie Gatson, Mary Butler, Wilhelmina Gantt, Iola Jackson, Samnie Banks, Pearl Brinson, Irene Davis, Bertha Johnson Willie McLeoud, Esther Steele, Lillie Young Alice Daniels, Mildred Grant, Elliza George, Minnie Rellington, Elizabeth Sutton, Corrie Williams, Ethel Moses, Amanda Bell, Eastgr Hopkins, Emilio Purrish, Lillie Lee Geneva Hunter, Dilth Spaulding-Salena Warren, Ophella Clark, Willie Huglin, Bertha Robinson, Julia Hunter, Willie Daughtry. THE THEATRES There will be shown at the Dunbar next week a number of thrilling and soul stirring pictures. Among them will be some of the best productions. On Monday Win. S. Hart will be seen in "Word Brand". The picture is all that the name implies and is well worth seeing. Wednesday "Dangerous Lies" with David Powell. The story of a modern marriage that began with one false step. One little unspoken lie that grow and grow. Until the truth, that at first would have been easy, became impossible. Then—well you had better see for yourself. Thursday. "The Great Impersonation" A picture of pre-war intrigue in England, Africa and Germany, which once seen is not apt to be forgotten. Friday. Glorla Swanson in "Under the Lash." Bought like a slave for a home and a marriage bond. And like a million women before her, she tried to think her life was fulfilled, until love came unbidden, and showed her what she had missed. Its a struggle between two men for a woman whose heart is divided. Which wins a woman when it comes to the big test. Love or Respectability? This week Jack Wiggins is presenting a good bill at the Pekin. The reputation of Wiggins as a good producer is known throughout the countru and seemingly he is living up to it. He and his ten Dancing Devils are really doing the stuff. Wiggins also feature John Pamplin, the Demon of the Trophies one of the world's greatest jugglers. Pamplin's stuff is really doing the stuff. Wiggins also formance. On tomorrow, Friday, night at 9 o'clock, there will be an open contest of buck and wing dancing which will be opened to the public. There will be a prize of $50 offered to anyone who can defeat Wiggins who has danced before the crowned heads of Europe and receiving medals for his classy dancing. The show is made up of Jack Wiggins, Dodo Greene, John Jefferson and Class Powell, Misses Helen Smith, Isabel Stein, T. Mathews, Midget Green and Evelyn Young. A big attraction is promised next week. THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM WOMAN'S GLORY Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth completion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merlitz. Those who do not need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxurious hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PITTY-SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS Six Week's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations sent for $1.50. Write Today. Dept 1 THE MADAM C. J. W'LKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. AT DUNBAR AT THE PEKIN AMUSEMENTS April 17, Easter Monday—Spring Hop by Savannah Home Association at its auditorium. Admission 25c. April 19, Wednesday—Opening of Lincoln Park by Savannah Home Association. Admission 25c. Meet me at the Universal Aid and Social Club Ladies' Branen at the Harris Street Hall, Friday Night April 14th. Admission E35 Cts. April 28, Friday—Musical Entertainment and Dance at Catholic Hall benefit Charity Hospital by the Auxiliary Admission 35c. April 10, Monday—Spring Dance at Harris St. Hall by Dominant Lodge April 19, Wednesday —1st annual Dance of the South Atlantic Social Club at Harris St. Hall Admission 25c. April 20, Thursday, Pollies of 1922 at the Catholic hall, dancing afterwards; admission, 35 cents. April 12, Wednesday, dance at Harris street hall by the Pink Caration A, and S. club; admission, 25 cents. April 25 Tuesday, picnic at Lincoln park by A. L. Stanford chapter, O. E. S., admission 25 cents. April 11, Tuesday, dance at Harris street hall by the Royal Ducks A. and S. club; admission 25 cents. April 17, Easter Monday, Easter festival at the Catholic hall by St. Mary' Benedict Society of St. Benedict's church; admission, 25 cents. April 17, Easter Monday soall at the Y. A. A. & S. Club branch at their club rooms, 511 Park avenue, west; admission 25 cents. April 17, Easter Monday, spring dance at Masonic temple by Sactorum chapter, O. E. S. No. 222; admission, 25 cents. April 24. Monday, grand carnation dance by Imperial A, and S. club at their home. 650 Oglethorpe avenue east; admission 25 cents. All in line boys for the big bike Saturday to Hope Crest, all of the boys are expected to bring lunches, athletic equipment and be on time. Dolleens orchestra delighted a large audience last Sunday at the Y. You should have been there. Don't forget the entertainment next Wednesday at the Y under the auspices of the ladies and the boys' clubs. A good time promised and chaprobes for the girls. Tuesday night was a big night at the building. No space was left after the boys filled up the rooms. The mothers and fathers of these boys X. M. C. A. NEWS Branch Office, 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Georgia Office Phone 1180 L. R. SPAULDING, Dist Manager M. H. NICHOLS, Asst. Manager Residence Phone 6187 should come around and see what their boys are doing. The Y. M. C. A. drive for funds begins the sixth of May. One of the biggest efforts. Big picture at the Dunbar on the 20th. "The Hell Diggers" which played at the Lucas three days. One of the best ever. A good program next Sunday, all of our friends are invited. Program follows: Instrumental solo—Miss Lillie Mae Andrews. Duet—Misses Belle Brown and Katie Day. Instrumental Solo—Miss Marigold Mei Iver. Solo—Mrs. L. S. Williams. Address—Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor. Solo—J. Walter Moore. West Broad street and carnegie Libra- HOWARD UNIV. BRANCH OF AMERICAN DIALECT SOCIETY Washington, D. C., April 4—There has been organized at the Howard University a branch of the American Dialect Society. The aim of this society is to collect dialectal and Illustrate words and expressions current in America. These will eventually be published in a great American Dialect Dictionary. Similar branches are to be found in most of the prominent American universities. The members of the Howard branch are: President J. Stanley Durke, Dr. Georgia R. Simpson, Mrs. Elizabeth Roy Haynes Dr. Eva R. Dykes, Miss Grace Coleman, Miss Mabel Coleman, Professors B. C. Williams, L. R. Turner, G. M. Lightfoot, L. Z. Johnson, C. E. Burch and E. P. Davis. The officers of the society are Professor Davis, president; Dr. Dykes, vice president; and Dr. Simpson, secretary-treasurer. So Good Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Glows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. Recommended by your doctors for equality and diseases of the scalp. 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John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR RUSKIN FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. 215 for Buy two today and save the coupon 'bands' for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers every where. I. LEWIS N Largest In I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 1921, of the INSURANCE North Caro- of Georgia state. Bham, N. C. $ 351,203.00 11. Assets not admitted ... 27,983.76 12. Surplus over all Liabilities ... 108,909.56 Total Liabilities ... $1,564,253.14 IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1921 1. Amount of Cash Premiums received ... $ 667,103.58 2. Amount of Notes received for Pre- miums ... 78,050.98 3. Interest Received ... 28,555.08 4. Amount of Income from all other sources ... 71,007.25 Total Income ... $ 801,516.89 V. DISBUURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1921 11. Assets not admitted ..... 27,987.56 12. Surplus over all Liabilities ..... 108,995.56 283,210.53 1. Losses Paid $ 217,257.70 2. Matured Endowments Paid 771.10 16,103.49 Total $ 218,057.10 Total amount actually paid for Losses and Matured Endowments $ 218,057.10 615,242.00 Surrender Policies 8,709.91 13,080.61 Expenses paid, including Commissions to Agents, and Officers Salaries 255,021.53 2,159.51 Taxes paid 17,009.91 21,295.68 All other Payment and Expendi- tures 114,711.91 2,106.84 2,106.89 Total ..... $ 281,057.19 Total amount actually paid for Loans and Matured Endowments ..... $ 218,057.10 5. Surrender Policies ..... 8,709.04 7. Expenses paid, including Commissions to Agents, and Officers Salaries ..... 255,021.58 8. Taxes paid ..... 17,009.91 9. All other Payment and Expendi- tures ..... 111,711.91 Total Disbursements ..... $ 613,509.31 Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk ..... $ 5,000.00 Total Amount of Insurance out- standing ..... 5,000.00 23,000.00 $1,564,253.14 COUNTY OF FULTON. $1,199,745.00 Personally appeared before the undersigned J. L. Wheeler, State Agent, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the State Agent of North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co., and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. J. L. WHEELER, State Agent Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 27th day of February, 1922. OLA M. WALKER A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified. is in the office of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF GEORGIA Personally appeared before the undersigned J. L. Wheeler, State Agent, who, being fully sworn, disposes and says that he is the State Agent of North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co., and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. J. L. WHEELER, State Agent Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 27th day of February, 1922. OLA M. WALKER