Savannah Tribune

2 + 3 Graymont, Ga., April 10—Tho 28th annual session of the West Savannah District Conference of the A. M. L. church convened at St. James A. M. church, April 6th to 9th, Rev. W. G. Alexander, presiding elder; Rev. Richard Lee, pastor. The annual message to the ministers members, workers and friends delivered Thursday morning by Dr. Alexander, was the best during his administration of six years on the district and he was listened to with rapt attention as he outlined the work of the district as to general days of worship, nasting, revival meetings and the liturgy. He said: "If you preach with intelligences, bereath spiritually supported by a good life, no need to fear the results." He further urged the minister of the district not complain so much about their predecessors; do something yourself and you will soon have the grass covering his trucks. Dr. R. V. Branch, the pastor of St. Philip's A. M. E. church, Savannah, delivered the annual sermon Thursday night to a large assembly of people. Rev. W. G. P. Sherman, Jr., conference superintendent for the A. C. E. league and Mrs. W. G. Alexander district president of the W. H. and F. M. Society represented their departments and gave out literature to the mission territory. Rev. Sherman in his address to the conference sustained his ability as a brilliant speaker and was given an ovation after his timely message, subject: "Find A Way or Make one." Rev J. A. Hawkins of Millen delivered the missionary sermon Thursday night and it was one that was filled with logic and was delivered with power and demonstration. Rev. R. L. Heurl, B. D., of Savannah made an excellent secretary with Rev. Hawkins as assistant. The report on education was read by Dr. R. W. Branch. Report on Spiritual Condition by Rev. A. D. Scratchins; report on moral condition by Rev. G. W. Jenkins; report on Temperance by Rev. H. H. Williamson; report on New Territory, by Rev. D. W. Stephens. The following ministers composed the other committees: Rev. M. S. Sherrod, John Harmon, b. H. W. Williams, B. C. Scott, H. J. Jenkins and Rev. K. Lee. Sunday the 9th marked one of the grandest occasions in the history of Graymont. People from all around began to assemble early to witness the close and listen to the message. Sunday school was largely attended at 9:30 a.m. and at 11:30 a.m. W. G. Alexander, D. D. the presiding elder, delivered an interesting message on "Christ our Advocate". Needless to say it was one of his best efforts and was enjoyed by all present. It looks like Dg. Alexander is now ripe for the bishopship and it is the desire of the ministers and friends of the district to see him elevated at the next general conference at Louisville, Ky. The people of Graymont were given a vote of thanks for their splendid entertainment of the conference. REVIVAL MEETINGS GOING ON Baptist Churches Making Religious Drive The Baptist churches of the city are holding revival meetings and are going forward with a big religious drive among the unconverted. Practically every church has entered into the work and a general campaign is on. The meetings started last Sunday and will run until the fifth Sunday in April at which time a great union meeting of all the churches taking part will be held. At this meeting final reports will be made and all converts assembled for review of the work. The revival which is being conducted under the auspices of the Baptist ministers Alliance is well shaped and it is reported that much good is being done. The churches each night are being largely attended and much interest is being manifested. The alliance is holding daily meetings at 11:30 a.m. at the various churches. Meeting one week with the churches on the west side and one week with it (see on the east side). From the general attendance at the churches, it is noticeable that the public is taking a keen interest in this religious drive which will undoubtedly terminate successfully MOCK ELECTION AND MASS MEETING The Chatham County Republican League of Women Voters is making preparations for a mock election and mass meeting to be held prior to the bond election, May 9. As is the custom the league will conduct headquarters on election day, near the court house. Reports on ward workers will be received at the meeting tonight, Thursday. Information on registration is to be made at every regular meetings. The Savannah Tribune. Egyptians In Sudan Join N. A. A. C. P. News of Fight For Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill HIs-Spread to Egypt New York, April 7—Egyptians in the Sudan have become members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, according to announcement today at the national office. News of the fight over the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the United States has spread to Egypt and the letter from the Sudan enclosing memberships contains a word of congratulation on the passage by the House of Representatives of the measure. The letter from Egypt says in part: "You know it is quite easy to rob a man if he is blind, whether physically or intellectually. It is an outstanding fact that the rulers of Africa, without exception, deny my race this privilege of self seeing, because they feel that some day these people whom God has created free, will arise and demand the exit of their oppressors, so they say "if not in word in deed" keep the bigger blind; and we'll see" to it no one opens his eyes, not even the Carpenter of Nazareth if He was on earth. That's the noxious atmosphere we are inhaling daily, you judge the present state of our health. We look to you as never before, praying that you will remember us as you struggle on for the welfare of the race. Convey, please our warm congratulations to the wary and indefatigable secretary, James Weldon Johnson for his recent achievement. Alpha Phi Alpha To Conduct Drive Forty- Two Chapters To Take Part In Annual Event Washington, D. C., April 11—An announcement has just been made by National Secretary, Norman L. McGhee, of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity of the recent formation of charters of the organization at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City; the University of California, Berkeley; Cal.; the West, Virginia Collegiate Institute, West Virginia; and a new chapter at Harvard College. This brings the roll of chapters of the Alpha Phi Alpha up to 42 in number, comprising nearly every leading American college and university. Within the next few weeks the fraternity is to begin its annual "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign with final efforts centered on the week of May 31st to 14th. Simultaneously throughout the country its various chapters will conduct an intensive campaign among the students in the graded and high schools urging them to increase their educational equipment. Meetings are to be held in churches, halls, high schools and various assembly places where speakers will present the appeal of the fraternity to the youth of the nation to continue through the graded and high schools and take up collegiate and professional work in order that they may be better fitted to serve their race and country. U. B. of A. Celebrates 13th anniversary The thirteenth anniversary of the organization of the United Brotherhood of America was celebrated at the headquarters on the 7th inst. All of the leading officers of the district were present. Two excellent papers were read by Mrs. Rosa Davis of Vigilant Temple No. 58 and Mrs. Mary Singleton, associate member of the Supreme Board, member of Alpha Temple No. 1. Several timely addresses were delivered. The Supreme Grand Architect, Hon. W. D. Kennedy acted as master of ceremonies. A review of the work for the last thirteen years showed that the order has paid nearly 800 death claims since its organization, and instituted nearly 200 districts and suborclimate branches. Clyde Manning Given New Trial Atlanta, April 11—The Georgia Supreme Court, in a decision by Justice Hines, to-day reversed the lower court in the matter of Clyde Manning, the Negro johnly convicted with John S. Williams of Jasper county murder farm and sends the Manning case back to Newton Superior Court for a new trial Attorney Marvin Underwood, who represented Manning said to-day that while he has not yet had time to read the Supreme Court decision, he will probably be ready to enter into a new trial of the case at any time Solicitor General Lon Bond sees fit to sound it. There will be no effort made to take the case to another county, said Mr. Underwood, has much as there is nothing whatever to criticise about the manner in which the trial was conducted in Covington. "Manning had a perfectly fair trial, the people of the community were highly orderly, and there is no reason to think of any other course than that the new trial shall be there. The criticism in the case are wholly legal points, upon which the Supreme Court has just passed," said Mr. Underwood. APPOINTED SECRETARY Mrs. Ada Scott Dunbar has been officially appointed secretary of Berea Baptist Association Auxiliary, during the absences of Mrs. Mary Johnson who was called to New York for an indefinite stay. SAVANNAH, GA. THURSDAY APRIL 13, 1922 EASTERN STAR THANKSGIVING Sunday At First Bryan Baptist Church The eleven local chapters of the Order of Eastern Star will hold their annual thanksgiving service Sunday afternoon, the program beginning at 3 o'clock: The exercises will be held at the First Bryan Baptist church, Rev Daniel Wright, pastor, delivering the sermon. Mrs. M. L. Ayers will act as master of ceremonies. The members of the various chapters will assemble in the lecture room of the church at 2:30 o'clock and will march in procession into the main auditorium of the church, where the ever closes will be held. The officers of the day are Miss N. M. Stewart, chairman; Mrs. V. I. Roberts, vice chairman; Mrs. M. L. Ayers, master of ceremony; Mrs. Doca Parlin, secretary; Mrs. Wilhelm Woodard, organist. The program arranged for the occasion of which Mrs. L. A. Newton is chairman, is as follows: Call to order, by Master of ceremony Music, O. E. S. opening ode Prayer, Mrs. Emily Williams Music, "Hall Mighty Victor," O. E. S. chorus Responsive reading, 122nd Psalm Music, Juvenile O. E. S. chorus Sermon, Rev. Daniel Wright Music, "Houanna" O. E. S. chorus Paper, Mrs. M. L. Biggins Duet, Mrs. Adrena Smith and Master A. J. Owens Recitation, Miss Edwina Maxwell Paper, Mrs. Anna Pelote Duet, Mrs. Ludle Pierce and Mrs. Mollie Brown Rhythmics Miss Josephine Chisholm Music, O. E. S. chorus, - collection Music, closing ode Reclection Savannah's Oldest Civic Society Mutual Benevolent Society Elects Officers The differences over the election of officers held January, a year ago by the Mutual Benevolent Society, was finally settled in a meeting held Monday night at the residence of Dr. C. C. Middleton, West 30th street. The officers over whom the protest was made, were C. C. Middleton, M. D. president; L. M. Pollard vice president; J. K. Darby treasurer, and M. O. Johnston, secretary. All of them offered for election, but were defeated. The officers elected are C. B. Tyson, M. D. president; P. Edward Perry, vice president; M. B. Branham, treasurer, and Chas. S. Sleegling, sec retary. These officers were immediately installed by Dr. Middleton. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of M. G. Robertson, Sr. East Broad street. SALOOMMAN DEAD New York, N. Y., April 12th Associated negro Press)—Thomas Diggs, the pioneer of New York City's cabaret men died Friday night in Harlem Hospital, after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from Bethel Church, under the auspices of Monark Lodge No. 45 I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, and to interment was in St Mitchell's cemetery. Diggs was well known throughout the country among sportsmen and long ago before Harlem was what it is today, and places in the down-town section that before the pretentious name of cabarets was given to pleasure resorts, he kept were famous for their grandeur. Urban League Offers .. Several Fellowships New York April S—The National Urban League announces that applications may now be filed for its social service fellowships for the school year 1022-1023. These fellowships are available for graduates of recognized colleges or persons who can present evidence of equivalent training. These fellowships provide for monthly payments of $50-00 for living expenses during the school year in addition to scholarships covering tuition at the leading schools of social service, such as the New York School of Social Work, New York City; the Graduate School of Social Administration of the Chicago University, Chicago, IL; the Simmons College of Social Work, Boston Mass.; the Pennsylvania School for Social Service, Philadelphia, Pa.; and the Carnegie School of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa. Already some of the most successful colored workers have received training in these fellowships and authorities associated with the league are enthusiastic about the growth in standards of social service among colored people resulting in past from these fellowship awards. The candidates are selected on the basis of personality, training, physical condition and a competitive examination showing the student's knowledge of current affairs and social service problems, of the day. Successful candidates, of course, are formally awarded the fellowships on qualification for admission to the school to which they are assigned, Persons interested, whether north or south, should file their applications with the Educational Committee of the National Urban League, 127 East 23rd street, New York City. ONLY NEGRO POLICE LIEUTENANT RETIRES Chicago, Ill., April 12th (Associated Negro Press)—Lient Wm. F. Childs, the only Negro policeman in the United States to attain this rank, has retired after twenty-five years service. For the last 8 years, Lieur Childs has been assigned to the indextification Bureau. He was recognized as a finger-print and Bertillon system expert. 40TH SESSION TEACHERS ASSN. 40TH SESSION TEACHERS ASSN. Meeting At Columbus April 20-22 Columbus, Ga., April 12—Everything is in readiness for the fortieth annual session of the Georgia Association of Teachers in Colored Schools which will be held April 20-22, at St. James A. M. R. church, this city. Indications are that the attendance will be the largest in years and that the program will be musually interesting. Several speakers of national prominence will address the gathering among them Dr. R. B. Moton of Tuskegee Institute. The program for the three days' session will be as follows: Thursday, April 29 Registration of teachers Inspection of the Columbus and Miscouge County School Exhibits Round Table Conferences Thursday 8 p. m. Welcome Exercises, by the Columbus Teachers Music Welcome Address—Hon J. H. Dimon, Mayor of Columbus Music Response—President J. W. Holley, Albany Address—Dr. John T. Tigort, United States Commission of Education. Washington, D. C. Friday 9 a. m. Address—Supt. Roland B. Daniel, Columbus; State Supt. of Schools. Prof. M. L. Brittain; Supt. Carlton B. Gibson-Savannah. Address—Vocational High School— Prof. W. B. Hill, Supervisor, Colored School. A Demonstration of Peanut Products —Mrs. Lydia Thornton, State Super visor, Jeanes Teachers. A School Program in Georgia—Pro- blem A. B. Cooper, Payne College, Oxford. Cooperation, and Antidote for Falling —Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Prinse School Columbus. Friday 3 p.m. Address: Classroom Management— Professor J. D. Davis, Columbus How the School is Cooperating With the Social and Industrial Activities of the Community—Miss Florence Blount The Importance of Physical Education in the Grammar Schools—Miss Irnestine Bell Atlanta. Shout Reading, General Arithmetic Methods, Arithmetic Games—Mrs. Mabel Hurt Billard, Atlanta The Need of Christian Teachers in Public Schools—Mrs. C. A. Scott, Tifton. How the Teacher and the Preacher May Unifyly Approach the Problem of Community Uplift—Dr. D. W. Cannon, President National S. S. Association Friday 8 p. m. Musical Selection—Miss H. H. Simmons, Plains Address—The Need of Trained Social Welfare Workers in the South—Prof Jesse O. Thomas, Field Secretary, National Urban League Address—Dr. R. R. Moton, Tuskegee Institute. Saturday 9 a. m. Address—Mrs. Mattie T. Norris, Atlanta. Addresses—Our Association, Its Past, Its Present, Its Future—Prof. H. H. Thwatt, Albany Some Subjective Outlines of Rural School Management—Prof W. du Henrie Brown, Savannah. Addresses—Miss Charles O. Williams, President National Education Association, Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. P. P. Claxton, Provos, University of Alabama; Prof. Edgar H. Webster, Atlanta University. Saturday 2:30 p. m. Addresses—How the Teachers of Georgia Can Assist the Farmers—Prof E. A. Williams, State Agent of Nerro Work. The Agricultural Needs of Georgia—Prof. A. Flord, Georgia N. & A. College, Albany Practical Plans for Introducing Project Methods in our Schools—Miss Arlena L. McCune, Atlanta The Place of Vocational Agriculture in our Educational System—Prof. L. S. Mollette, Ga. N. & A. College Albany Closing Address—Supt. Willis A. Sutton, Atlanta BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETING There will be an important meeting of the Negro Business League at 458 West Broad street, at 8 o'clock Friday evening, April 21. In addition to the election of officers other mateters of importance will be considered. All members are urged to attend and others interested in the material progress of the race are invited and will be made welcome. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL Unveiled With Thousands In Attendance Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, April 5th—In the presence of a gathering of thousands of white and colored people, the Booker T. Washington Memorial was unveiled here to-day. The exercises included the Annual Founder's Day Address by Dr. Wallace Buttrick, New York City, President of the General Education Board, and addresses by the Hon. Josephus Daniels, Raleigh, ex-Secretary of the Navy; Dr. George Cleveland Hall, an eminent surgeon of Chicago, and the formal presentation of the memorial to the Trustees of the Institute by Dr. Immett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University, Washington, D. C. The Hon. William G. Willcox, New York City, Chairman of the Board of Trustees accepted the Memorial on behalf of the Trustees and Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal, received it in behalf of the Institute, Mr. Alvin J. Neely represented the Tuskegee Alumni Association. Dach speaker took the occasion to refer to the work of Dr. Washington and to praise his achievement. Attendance Is Unprecedented Attendance is Unprecedented The event brought together the largest number of white and colored citizens ever assembled in the history of the Institute. Two special cars carrying Trustees and friends of Tuskegee arrived from New York Sunday morning and were followed by a car-load of friends from Hampton Institute, where Dr. Washington received his training and inspiration under General Samuel C. Armstrong. In the last two days additional parties have arrived in special cars from Washington, Chicago, Atlanta, New Orleans, and mener points. Of special interest were the members of the Honorary Unveiling Committee composed of Negro leaders who were the loyal friends and trusted advisers of Dr. Washington. Representing twenty-four states and the District of Columbia, this committee includes V. H. Tulane, Dr. E. T. Belsaw and William J. Elwards, of Alabama; Selpio A. Jones, Bond and John L. Webb of Arkansas; Noah D. Thompson, of California Whitfield McKinley, Emmett J. Scott, Judge R. H. Terrell and Kelly Miller of Washington D. C.; Dr George C. Hall of Illinois; John W. Wright of Kansas; W. H. Steward of Kentucky; Bishop R. E. Jones of Louisiana; William H. Lewis the Rev. W. N. De Behly and Dr. S. E. Courtney, of Massachusetts; Charles Banks, Isalah T. Montgomery and William H. Holtzclaw, of Mississippi; Charles W. Anderson, Fred R. Moore and the Rev. H. H. Proctor of New York; Joseph L. Jones and W. S. Scarborough of Ohio; Charles H. Brooks and R. S. Jackson, of Philadelphia; R. R. Church, Isaac Fisher and J. C. Napler, of Tennessee; Major Allen Washington of Virginia, and Roscoe C. Bruce of West Virginia. The National Urban League organized by Dr. Washington and others to promote co-operation between the races in the solution of problems arising in the large industrial centers of the country, was officially represented by A. S. Frissell, treasurer; William H. Baldwin, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Walton, Chairman of the Urban League's local organization in New York and Fred R. Moore and Dr. John Hope of the Directors. The wide representation of whites and Negroes from all parts of the country and from all walk's of the nation's life caused many to comment that this occasion was, indeed, the fulfillment of a prediction made by Clark Howell the noted editor of the Atlanta Constitution, in a telegram to the New York World after Dr. Washington's famous speech at the Atlanta Exposition in 1805. In this telegram Mr. Howell said: "The whole speech is a platform on which the whites and the blacks can stand with full justice to each race." The National Negro Press Association has taken advantage of the occasion to hold its annual meeting at the Institute, as has also the Executive Committee of the National Baptist Convention. Those who attended Dr. Washington's funeral here in November, 1915, remarked about the number of automobiles, significant of the growing prosperity of the South, in the remarkable procession of farmers from the countryside who began filling through the main gate to the campus early this morning as they had done six years Jeanes Supervisors Meeting Successful Interesting Program Presented With Helpful Adresses One only needed to be at the two Jeans' supervisor meeting at Americus on Friday and Lumpkin on Saturday and they could have seen the decided progress that is being made in these two counties. The Americus Institute was full from twelve ocklock until they adjourned. The program was full and interesting from beginning to end. Each speaker had a message and every one enjoyed it. Miss Lillian Galanes had charge of the Americus meeting. The teachers and every splendid exhibits under her direction. Several Rosenwald schools are planned and it is assured that one will be erected in the near future. The teachers, the county board of education, the patrons and the influence of the Amer lens Institute are the efforts to build the school. Among the speakers were Prof. H. A. Hunt, J. A. Martin, M. W. Reddell, County Supt. Dupree, O. S. O'Neal, Prof Tabor, Mrs. Juanna Coyers and Mrs. A. L. Stephens. Every one urged better school conditions. Mrs. Coyers emphasized with very great effort the health conditions about the home. Mrs. Stephens told of her work in Houston county and how she got the people to furnish the lumber by going into wood and getting the timber and erecting the house. Miss Cheney had a very interesting meeting in Lumpkin county court house Saturday. Her plans were extensively laid, with splendid progress. Many colored and white speakers took part on the program. This is her first year but her efforts are being very successful. N. A. C. P. Gets Endarse ment For Dyer Bill New York April 8—Following the entrance of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People into Michigan's Senatorial contest, opposing Representative Harriet H. Kelley who had voted against the Dyer Bill. It was announced today that Senator Townsend, his opponent, had explicitly come out in favor of the Dyer Bill and had promised to give it his support in the Senate if elected. Senator Townsend announced his stand in a letter, to Oscar W. Baker, who has been chosen as chairman of the colored district in Michigan to support Senator Townsend's candidacy. The letter is as follows: Dear Mr. Baker:—I have your courteous favor of March 29th this mail, stating that you had been selected as chairman of the colored division in Michigan for the purpose of favoring my candidacy for renomination to the Senate, and you call my attention to the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. I cannot imagine that any intelligent civilized being could even indirectly favor Lynching. If it exaggerated murder, and one of the worst enemies of law and order known to chillization. The growing practice of Lynching calls for every effort of organized society to check it. There is work for the counties, states and nation in this behalf, and any practical constitutional method which is brought before the Senate having for its object the pressing of Lynching will have my support. The Dyer Anti-Lynching bill is my judgement, constitutional, and I shall gladly avail myself of the opportunity to do everything I can to bring it before the senate for consideration and to secure a vote upon it. Paris Finds Another Black Author Paris, April 51—After Rene Maran, who wan the coveted Literary prize known as the "Prix Goncourt" with his tale of the African jungle, "Batouan," another Black author has been found, Kojo Tokalou Houenou, a nephew of King Bechanzin of Dahomey has written a book on "The Involution of the Metamorphoses and Metempsychose of the Universe." The work really is an essay on the theory of the formation of language, followed by a series of moral reflections some of which are worthy of La Rochefoucauld. Here are a few. "The wise man is he who is sensible enough to confess that he is no better than his fellows." "Specialization is an alibi created by sayants." "Savants' bulderdashier Is the only obstacle I have encountered in science" "Happiness is like health; the greater and more perfect it is the more unconscious we are of it." Kojo Tokalau Houenou has this to say of his native land: "Africa has not yet contributed her share to the life of cities and to civilization. Her turn will come. Beware of those men of bronze; their strength and radiance will astound your land of mist; theirs is the country of the sun." ango to pay tribute to their dead leader. Now as then, the thoughts of the visitors turned to the Washington house, just outside of the Institute campus, and to Mrs. Booker T. Washington for years his loyal companion and assistant and still carrying on her service to the Tuskegee ideal as Director of Girls' Industries. (Continued on page 4) --- NUMBER 23 Colored Americans Are Very Active Washington, D. C., April 12. The people of Washington have had their eyes turned to the Middle West for several days, watching the reports of the primary elections in Illinois, the coming primaries in Indiana and Ohio. In Chicago the greatest primary campaign in the history of the states has just closed. Colored Americans were identified with every function of the Republican party, and nomination of colored candidates to office mark a new era in Chicago politics, which tops the nation in political achievements. Oscar DePrist, of Chicago, had the unusual distinction of managing the campaign of one of the leading members of Congress, Hon. Martin R. Madden. There is not another community in the enlightenment where a black man has been trusted with such an important undertaking. Mr. DePrist had added to his growing national prestige as an unselfish leader of the people in the results achieved in the recent election. In Indiana where the next primary is to be held, which will determine who will be the next United States Senator, and the next member-of Congress, everything is at white heat. Senator Harry New who is opposed for renomination by Albert J. Beveridge, has greatly strengthened popularity with the people and had taken an unequivocal stand on the passage of the Anti-Lynching bill. Ohio, home of President Harding, legislative candidates will have a most heated campaign for governor, as well as for Senator and members of Congress. In Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus, colored men will again be candidates for the Ohio legislature and there will be every effort made to see that they are not defeated this year, once nominated. In Missouri where there was a recent city election, and the colorful forces backed T. B. Watkins, a prominent business man of the race, for a seat in the council, as an independent candidate, there was lack of cohesion sufficient to place Watkins on the winning side. While supported by two local papers the Kansas City Sun and the New York City Call, a number of prominent leaders, the independent candidate was able to amass a few votes over 800. In New Jersey, Dr. S. L. Carruthers, pastor of one of the lending churches of Newark has begun a movement to oppose Senator Fredrikson for reelection, because, he claims, the senator failed to properly support Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson for Recorder of Deeds. The political activity of colored Americans is being observed with the greatest consideration by the leaders of the Republican party in Washington. Strong efforts will be made to build a strong base among the voters due to the banner of the G, O, P this year, according to information that cannot be questioned. NEGRO PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL Nilo Pecamba Received A 590,000 Majority Rio de Jenerio, Brazil - S. A., April 9—Colorado Americans of the United States may well be gratified that a descendant of their race has been elected president of Brazil. Elected by more than a half million majority, gives conclusive and convincing evidence of what South America thinks of manhood, regardless of the "color line." The complete returns from the national election hold throughout the republic, confirms the first report out within a few hours after the polls closed declaring the election of Pecamba, presiding. The reports were credited but the size of his majority was not conceded by the opposition at that time; the authentic reports completely rout all doubts. Nilo Pecamba, Premier of Brazil, was elected president of Brazil by a 500,000 majority. His opponent, Louis Sancho, the conservative nominee was governor of the state of Minas Gerais. Nilo Preemilu was born at Petropolis, Brazil, April 17th 1698. His mother was a Brazilian Negro and his father an Italian. He entered Public life in 1898, when he was elected mayor of Nithony. He was elected to the Brazilian parliament in 1900 and in 1902 he was elected governor of the State of Rio De Jauro. In 1904 he was elected to the Brazilian senate. In 1906 he was elected president on the Federalist ticket, by a majority of 200,000. He became Premier on February 23rd, 1917, and will be inaugurated on May 1, 1922. SACRED CONCERT A sacred concert will be given at the First Congregational church, on Sunday night, April 23, at 8 o'clock. An interesting program is being prepared. EASTER BARGAINS in Bass Saturday, April 15th if Bargalns Picked at Rand Just as Good Await You children's Wear for E SWEATERS Ladies' knit sweaters; new esg styles; cross striped each $2.25 PANTS Babies' rubber pants, slightly imper- fect; each. 12c SATURDAY'S EASTER BARGAINS IN ADLERS Bargain Basement This Bargain List For Saturday, April 15th, and All Next Week Here's Only a Handful of Bargains Picked at Random---Hundreds of Other Just as Good Await You Women's and Children's Wear for Easter and After SWEATERS Silk sweaters; in tuxedo and slipover models, high colors; each $3.98 SWEATERS Ladies' wool sweaters; beautiful striped effects; each $1.75 SOCKS Infants' nice quality socks, pair 10c BAGS Beaded bags; latest draw string style; dark colored beads; each 50c HANDKERCHIEFS Women's colored bordered handkerchiefs each, 2c HOUSE DRESSES Ladies' House dresses good quality percale and chambray at 69c UNDERMUSLINS Children's drawers bloomers and waists 9c FACE POWDER Boxes of white and pink, at 8c CORSETS Pink and white 75c SHOES Baby shoes; all sizes; good quality, pair, 50c Furnishings at Bar CAPS Boys' caps, each 9c WORK SOCKS In grey only; pair 8c HATS Men's straw hats; very stylish; sizes and styles for every head, each $1.25 BELTS Men's belts; silver plated buckles 19c Men's and Boy's Furnishings at Bargain Underprices BLOUSES Boys' Blouses; good quality chemistry. wonderful value, at. 35c Needs at the Lowe Every Household Needs at the Lowest Possible Prices SHEETS 72x90; an exceptionally good value 65c SCISSORS Medium size fine needlework scissors, at 12c TOWELS Fancy Jacquard Towels; plaids and stripes, large size, at 25c SPREADS Bed Spreads, double bed size; hemmed, ready for use $1.29 PILLOW CASES Size 42x36, real value at 19c SCARFS Damask Patterned Scarfs' size 18x45 in. at 39c BAGS Laundry Bags, of heavy white drill, with drawstring; large size, each 39c Equal These Values in Fine S Val Lace, one-half inch Muslin, 36-inch brew Good grade bleached 36-Inch bleached mus 36-Inch bleached, soft Bleached Sheeting, 2 Longcloth of very g 45-Inch Organdy, oil Chambray, in all colors Poplin, all colors, yellow Colored Organdy, un Pongee Tussa of cacao Batiste of exceptional 36-Inch taffeta, yard No Store in Savannah can Equal These Values in Fine Silks and Colton Piece Goods Ginghams, checked and apron ginghams, yard.....9c Ginghams, fancy quality for spring dresses, yard.....9c 36-Inch Cretonnes, in many pretty patterns, yard.....24c 36-Inch Tub Silks, beautiful stripes on white grounds, yard.....$1.12 36-Inch Georgette Crepe of extra good quality, yard.....$1.25 Play Cloth for children's wear, yard.....12½c 36-Inch Sport Safin, all colors, yard.....$1.25 36-Inch Creme de Chine, all colors, yard.....$1.12 36-Inch Taffeta, Messaline and Pongee, yard.....$1.00 36-Inch Voile, good quality, yard.....12½c 36-Inch Serim, hemstitched and printed, yard.....9c Linene Suiting, in spring shadings, yard.....18c 36-Inch Pajama Checks, very special, per yard.....12½c Silk Corded Tissues, in beautiful plaids, yard.....25c STATESBORO, GA. NEWS The Neulls free school closed Friday of last week after a term of six months. The speakers for the occasion were Mrs. J. P. Bryant, the county supervision, Dr. H. Van Buren, Rev. A. Q. Dunlap, J. L. Lowery and C. Prince, chairman of the trustee board or imegrove. Topic discussed, "The urgent need for Education" Every body reported a nice time after a vacation of five years. Rev. D. E. Counselor, preacher. Rev. Ed. Davis of Savannah, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church of this city was a pleasant visitor here last week. The twenty six anniversary of Thomas Grove Baptist church was largely attended. The first Sunday the pastor, Rev. T. J. Lenon preached morning and night. The revival meeting began at First Baptist church Monday night. Rev. Walker of Angusta will do the preach- SATURDAY'S EAST gain n List For Sa a Handful of Bare Just en's and Child SATURDAY Barga This Bargain List For Here's Only a Handful Women's and DRESSES Children's organdy dresses; pretty trimmed; 2 to 8 years each 79c WAISTS New voile-waists; made of summery tub materials, at 75c HAND BAGS Novelty and conservative shapes; nicely fitted, each 95c PETTICOATS Styled of a nice quality satine in fancy colored effects, each 69c CAPS Ladies' bathing caps; of waterproof rubber; new and novel shapes; all colors 12c ROMPERS For boys and girls; sizes 2 to 6 years; each 79c CAPS Ladies' bathing caps; of waterproof rubber; new and novel shapes; all colors 12c ROMPERS For boys and girls; sizes 2 to 6 years; each 79c SKIRTS Sports skirts; plain and colorful sports models; each $5.00 HOSE Finel silk stockings; cleverly clocked in grey, black and white; pair 65¢ VESTS Ladies knitted vests; heavy knitted rib and plain; each 23¢ APRONS Bungalow Aprons, of good quality chinbray, at 45¢ CAPS Ladies' Silk Boudoin Caps; all colors; prettily trimmed, at 25¢ HOSE Ladies' Cotton Hose, black and cordovan all sizes; pair 8¢ Men's and Boy's early clocked in 65¢ HOUSE heavy knitted rib 23¢ UNDER of good quality 45¢ FACE ; all colors; 25¢ CORSE k and cordovan 8¢ SHOE and Boy's Fur SHIRTS Men's dress shirts; all sizes; well-made and expertly finished, at 77c SHIRTS Boys' shirts made of good quality Printed percale and white oxford; sizes 12½ to 14, each 69c SWEATER COATS Men's Jersey sweater coats; blue and black, at 79c UNION SUITS Men's Union Suits made of good quality dimity check 52c Every Househo household Ne RUGS Grass Rugs; ideal for sun porch; wonder- ful value 29c PILLOWS Cretonne Pillows; for the porch beach; round shape, at 65c RUGS Rag rugs; size 18x56 inches; nicely con- structed and woven; each 52c TOWELS Fine huck towels; big full size; red border, each 10c LEMON SOAP Per bar 5c GLASS TUMBLERS Each 3c SCISSORS Fine solid steel; size 6 inches, pair 19c PINS Good quality, per paper 2½c. No Store in Savannah can Gingham, checked and apron ginghams, yard Gingham, fancy quality for spring dresses, yard 36-Inch Cretonnes, in many pretty patterns, yard 36-Inch Tub Silks, beautiful stripes on white ground 36-Inch Georgette Crepe of extra good quality, yard Plav Cloth for children's wear, yard 36-Inch Sport Satin, all colors, yard 36-Inch Creme de Chine, all colors, yard 36-Inch Teffeta, Messaline and Pongee, yard 36-Inch Voile, good quality, yard 36-Inch Serim, hemstitched and printed, yard Livene Suiting, in spring shadings, yard 36-Inch Pajama Checks, very special, per yard Silk Corded Tissues, in beautiful plaids, yard annah can Equal 's on ginghams, yard or spring dresses, yard pretty patterns, yard stripes on white grounds, yard extra good quality, yard wear, yard colors, yard colors, yard and Pongee, yard yard and printed, yard readings, yard very special, per yard fruitful plaids, yard Soap Specials Palm Olive Soap, bar 7c Ivory Soap, bar 6c Star Soap, 3 bars for 10c Dutch Cleanser, can 8c Ing. Services at Brannon Chapel were well attended Sunday the pastor Rev. E. J. Kimbal preached morning and night. P. Hendrix and Rev. D. W. Stephens spent last week in Atlanta on business. Mrs R. C Barns is still ill at her home. The Friends of John Ross will regret to learn of his return back to the asylum. The Young Girl Circle entertained at the Statesboro High school March 24th. After an interesting program refreshments were served. through their Easter program Sunday which is expected to be a success. The many friends of Mrs. Della Williams regrets to learn that she is still ill and not improving. Theodore Purchase was quietly married to Miss Frances Mitchell several days ago. They are now residing at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Purchase. Mrs. Hattie McKeller of Augusta, Ga., is visiting relatives here the guest of her uncle, Mr. W. H. Backstick. Miss Mabel Riley and Mr. Albert Martin were quietly married Sunday at Ridgeland, S. C. Alton, Felix Bryan, Mr. Alonza M. Jen, Jennie Martin were in Mount Calvary Baptist. Among the visitors during the week were son, Mr. and Mrs. Chl. J. W. Williams. SPRING ISLAND, We had the grandes day than we have had. We had our first chu it much enjoyed and We had a most bea The Sunday school scholars of Fisher's Chapel M. E. and St. Stephen A. M. E. church are preparing to carry through their Easter program Sunday which is expected to be a success. The many friends of Mrs. Della Williams regrets to learn that she is still ill and not improving. Theodore Purchase was quietly married to Miss Frances Mitchell several days ago. They are now residing at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Purchase. Mrs. Hattle McKeller of Augusta, Ga., is visiting relatives here the guest of her uncle, Mr. W. H. Backstick. Miss Mabel Riley and Mr. Albert Martin were quietly married Sunday at Ridgeland, S. C. Mr. Elljal Backstick who is attending school at Blackville, S. C., was a visitor here last week. He was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Backstick. RAINS IN ADL nsem 15th, and All Random---Hundr You or Easter and IN ADLERS ement , and All Next Week m---Hundreds of Other ster and After HOSE Ladies' pure silk hose; all colors; wonder ful value, at 50c DRESSES Ladies' Silk Dresses; many pretty models and colors, at $5.00 SWEATERS Ladies' Easter Sweaters; Tuxedo styles; all colors, $1.49 SKIRTS Ladies' Palm Beach, Skirts; plain and in plaid colors; all sizes, at $1.25 DRESSES Children's Easter Dresses; good quality, at 50c UNDERMUSLINS Including gowns chemise,, bloomers and step-ins, in pink and white, at 39c BRASSIERES Ladies Brassieres; all sizes a wonderful value, at 25c SPORTS SKIRTS Fashionably made of silk; excellently tailored $4.50 UNDERMUSLINS Superfine "undies; handsomely embroidered; includes gowns and chemise, at 69c SOCKS Children's Mercerized, Socks; extra quality 22c DRESSES Children's extra fine colored or gandy; handsomely trimmed $1.25 KIMONOS Ladies' Kimonos of good quality crepe; all colors, at 75c Bargain Und gain Underprices SOCKS Men's mereized cotton socks, pair 12c SOCKS Men's fancy pure thread sick socks, pair 35c BAGS Men's traveling bags of good quality leather; real value, at $1.00 OVERALLS Men's good quality overalls standard make, pair $1.12 SHIRTS Men's work shirts of blue chambray 59c west Possible Possible Prices PAPER Toilet Paper, per roll, at 2 1/2c ELASTIC 3/4in. and 3/4in. at yard 5c WASH CLOTH Fancy colored border, each 4c LUX For fine laundering, box 9c TABLE CLOTH Scalloped in blue, white and gold; 58-in. size 89c NAPKINS D-mask Napkins; large size; wonderful value, at 12 1/2c TOWELS Huek and twill towels; large size, at 6c OIL "3-in-1" Machine Oil, large bottle; nationally advertised at 15c, at 8c Fine Silks and Cotton one-half inch wide, yard 5-inch brown muslin, yard ple bleached muslin, yard bleached muslin, yard bleached, soft finished muslin, yard Sheeting, 2½ yards wide, yard of very good quality, yard grandy, all colors, yard in all colors, nice quality, yard colors, yrd grandy, unusual value, yard issa of exceptionally good quality, yard exceptionally good quality, yard uffeta, yard Milk and Colton Piece Goods wide, yard..... 2¢ muslin, yard..... 10¢ muslin, yard..... 8 1-3¢ yard..... 12¾¢ finished muslin, yard..... 10¢ yards wide, yard..... 49¢ quality, yard..... 10¢ colors, yard..... 26¢ nice quality, yard..... 9¢ real value, yard..... 19¢ normally good quality, yard..... 59¢ good quality, yard..... 23¢ 75¢ MEN'S LOWSHOES$3.35 Stylish low quarters; the kind that you'd consider cheap at $6 and $7. Dark tan shades—all sizes. Alston, Felix Bryan, Miss Maggie Al- Mr Alonza M. Jenkins and Miss Jennie Martin were married Sunday Mount Calrary Baptist church Among the visitors to Savannah during the week were Mrs. Katie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Culn Riley and Mr. J. W. Williams SPRING ISLAND, S. C., NEWS We had the grandest time here Sunday than we have had for many years. We had our first church anniversary, it much enjoyed and well attended. We had a post beautiful program. Those taking part were Rev. S. Daddleton, Miss Dolly Alston, Miss Hanie Alston, Capt. W. M. Alston, Rev. Hamilton, Rev. J. N. Alston, Wm White, If. (Continued on page eight) "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money Real Estate Offerings Fine Cottage, West 43rd St. rooms and bath, a bargain $23,00.00 2 story, House, West 43rd St beautifully built; all modern improvements. 3500 cash. E. Anderson St., near Price; cottage 9 rooms and bath $3500 Just the thing for a little family Corner Cottage, East 37th St. a real pick-up. $2500. Modern Double Apartments- Harden St.; Price $4000; cash $2000 2 Double Tenement on Hopewell Ave.; rents for $28.00; month a real investment; make us a Fine Cottage, West 43rd St, 6 rooms and bath, a bargain $23,00.00 2 story, House, West 43rd St, beautifully built; all modern improvements, 3500 cash. E. Anderson St., near Price; cottage 9 rooms and bath $3500 Just the thing for a little family Corner Cottage, East 37th St; a real pick-up. $2500. Modern Double Apartments, Harden St.; Price $4000; cash $2000 2 Double Tenement on Hopewell Ave.; rents for $28.00; month; a real investment; make us an 2 Choice Lots, 38th St. near Waters Road and within a stone era Road and within a stone throw from Granger Tract; $500 Each; Terms. offer 7 Building Lots, E. Gwinnett St; East of Waters Ave.; See us and let us get together on a Price Finest Corner Lot in Cinn Park: high and dry; to see it means to buy it; Let us show you. Two fine lots on 5th St., near the corner of Wheaton: $450 each Lot in all parts of city at bargains. Commonwealth Loan and Realty Company Authorized Capital $25,000.00 Phone 1470 Shares $5.00 Each Savannah ing Esta Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 514 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Evantian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Wre Marie M. Wodriff 763 R. Gwinnett St Wre Florence Johnson 54 R. St Wre Ethol Wilson 751 1.2 R. Gwinnett St Wre Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Rolton Street Wre Resie Kennedy 407 West Broad Street Wre Fessie Gant 514 1.2 R. Janna Street Wre Tessie Anderson 920 West Broad Street Wre Ruth Woode 1110 Charles Street Wre Marie T. Graves E 93rd Street Wre Rose Griffin 454 West Broad Street Wre Marv F. Horner Harden Street Wre Nora Brown 518 Hartridge Street Wre Marv T. Wright 760 R. Gwinnett Street Wre Anna Alston 20 Sluth St Wre Tannie Williams 533 1.2 F. Hall Street Wre Tilla R. Paige 1009 West Gwinnett St Wre Tillia Collins 17 W. York St. West Saranah Wre Petella Wright 1515 Pine Street Wre Tann Vee Robinson 2007 Waters Ave Wre Almeta Warer 530 F. Hall St Wre Janie Williams Rose Court PAINT JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker המשתמש n nainf we know is right We can consoientiouly recommand this brand of ready mixed nainf because we know if is the best quality nainf for he covered. Our renu tation and our manon fee stand behind this brand IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE Not To Accept Call The Second Baptist church of this city wishes to state for the information of her friends and well-wishers who were interested in our scouring the services of Rev. A. G. Williams, of Phila, Pa., who was recently extended a call to the pastorate of this church. The communications and conferences held with the Rev. Williams since the call was extended closed on Sunday March 20th, 1922 with the Officers being given the assurance that if the church met his demands, he would come to us no later than May 21st, 1922. The church met the demands and accepted his terms, the action of the church was communicated to him. In reply, the following communication explains it self. Done by the order of the church, this 9th day of April 1922. Jane, D. Magrane Church Cork 2140 Oxford Street, April 6th, 1822. Philadelphia, Pa. Second Baptist Church, Savannah, Ga. Care of Mr. L. A. Mack. 707 Blvd. N. This letter I am addressing to you after a period of continued prayer for the leadership of the Holy Spirit with reference to my work and the call which you extended to me to become your pastor. After prayerful consideration, I have come to the conclusion, based upon His leadership and the practicability of my leaving my present post of duty. The work which I'm doing here was begun by me less than two years ago. It is at a stage at present, which, if I leave it, there is bound to be failure. I thought I might have been able to disconnect myself but owing to certain developments resulting from the announcement which appeared in the Savannah Tribune of the first week in March, I find that things are in quite a condition which prohibits my graceful separation. Believe me when I say that I'm deeply in sympathy with your work there, but I'm sure you will agree with me that it is far better and wiser and more Christian for me to save a work which is being born than that I should lose my good name here to give my strength to a work which is already developed To leave, I'm sure, would reflect alkcredit on me in the future. With prayers for your continued growth and sincere regrets that I cannot come to you at this time I beg to remain. You's in His Name. (Signed) A. C. Williams SECOND ARNOLD BAP. CHERCH Arnold near President Street; Roy; H. J. Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended, the taster preached two logical sermons that were very helpful to the hearers. Order of services for Sunday as follows: Early prayer meeting, 4:20 a.m. m.; preaching 6 a.m., subject, "The resurrection of Christ" Luke 24:33; 11 a.m., preaching, subject "Place in Christ." John 16:22; Supday school, 3:20 p.m.; m.; R. V. T. 7 p.m.; Easter exercises, 5:20 p.m. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square; Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor; Services: Daily prayer service 5:20 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m and 8 p.m.; prayer service Tuesday night, preaching, Thursday night, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; B. Y. P. V. Junior, 22:30 a.m.; Senior, 6 p.m. The retreat on last Sunday was very large. Pastor Goodall preached a soul stirring sermon at 11:30 a.m. and immediately after two men professed religion and were accepted as candidates for baptism. The revival is meeting with wonderful success, every one seems inured. Many persons are joining. Pastor Goodall reviewed the lesson in Sunday school. He said in part, "the purpose of this lesson of blood shed and revolution is to show how Allah has usured the thine and was deposed and how Josh, the faithful heir was crowned King of Judah. His talk was indeed interesting and instructive. At R. Y. P. Mosses J. P. Brownlee, W. J. Ayers and J. S. Delaware spoke on the lesson. Song service was conducted by Mrs. T. J. Goodall the choirist. Easter exercises will take place at 5 o'clock on Sunday. Please bring a silver offering for foreign missions. Members are expected to pay on their pleases this month and the sisters are asked to contribute to the Missionary Society as a孝 sister is considered a member and should help when called upon which is not often. Revival meeting will continue through this month. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Harridge street; Rev. Wm Gray, pastor. Our services on last Sunday, were largely attended. The great revival is still on. The resurrection will be on Sunday morning at 4 a.m. m. preaching 11:30 a.m. and Easter exercise on Sunday night. B Y P. T. 6:30 p.m. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The services of this church were well attended on last Sunday, at 11 a.m. Rev. Haves preached for us. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by Mrs. A. J. Rivers. Superintendent, Order of services as follows: Week days. Tuesday night, prayer meeting. Thursday night, meeting. Sunday school. 3 p.m. m.; B Y P. T. 6:30 p.m.; choir rehearsal, Friday 8 p.m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Hull and McAllister streets Rev. J. S. Irby, pastor. On the first Sunday in the month Rev. Irby carried clean into the pool. The church was crowded to over flowing to witness the partitem. Our communion service took place at 4 o'clock. Our revival meetings are still going on. We have three Dear Brother: P. The Men's Bible (class of St. Philip A M I2 church, West Broad street, Wednesday night of last week at the residence of Willie R. B. Williams held its quarterly business meeting on 511 31st street West. Quite an enthusiastic crowd was present to hear the reports of the officers and various committees, showing the many phases of the work accomplished during the quarter, which was very commendable. The report of Secretary Williams was very interesting to the many members present as it showed that the class has grown very rapidly, there being an increase of over one hundred per cent in member-bip for the past three months and showed also the financial success attained, having led the entire Sunday school both in attendance and offering for quarters, and also having in the class treasury a neat sum for the carrying on of its active work. This class was organized on November 9th, 1921, by its present President and teacher Frank H. Thomas, with an en rollment of thirty six which number has been increased to seventy eight. The interest which has been aroused through his leadership, shows the great possibility of bringing together men from all walks of life who are glad to devote some time to the study of Bible and for the discussion of the many questions which arises, all of which helps to get a higher conception of wondrous work and plan of the Almighty. At the close of the meeting a short but very interesting program was rendered in the presence of the many invited guests. Dr. R. V. Branch and the Sunday school board, all of which were well received. The Class Gloe Club rendered a special number, "The Church in the Wildwood" which womuch applause. Dr. Brunch and J. M. Brinson Sunday school Superintendent made short talks which added to the occasion Light refreshments were served at the close of these exercises. The officers are as follows: Frank H. Thomas, Pres. and teacher; John H. Law, 1st Vice Pres.; James B. Sheenman, 2nd Vice Pres.; Willie R. B. Williams Fin Scriy; Taw L. Martin B. Cor. Secr. James Linton. Treasurer. An invitation is cordially extended to all men, irrespective of denomination to be present on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to take a part in lesson study. awaiting baptism in May_g and the mourners' book look very promising. On last Sunday Rev. W. M. Middleton preached at eleven o'clock service and Sunday night Rev. Ilyb filled the pulpit. The Sunday school is progressing nicely and being well attended. Order of service as follows: Early Sunday morning prayer meeting, 5:30 o'clock; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; and 5:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting. Tuesday night, missionary meeting, the fourth Monday in every month at 1:30 p. m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 45th street near Montgomery; Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor. On last Sunday prayer meeting at 5:30 a. m. and at 11 a. m. Rev M. King filled the pu- lit the pastor being absent attending his other church. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. was well attended, long services at 5 p. m. conducted by D. Davis. B Y. P. U was called to order at 6:45 by the President Jos Whitley, and at 8:30 the Ladies Elect Society made their presence known at the door who were cordially welcomed in with a chant, while the congregation stood and greeted them. There rendered a solenld program, after which the pas- tor spoke to them from the 1st chapter of the Book of Ruth and the 16th verse Order of services 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. K., 6:45 MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams pastor. Our revival services are now ongoing on. The congregations are large every evening. Many souls are being guided to the church through the work of the Holy Spirit. The usual services on Sunday Baptism at the close of the service at 11:30 a.m. At 4 p.m. the hand of fellowship will be extended to all who have joined the church during the meetings. Sunday school exercises at 8:30 p.m. Our meetings are still in progress. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH Maple and West Broad street; Rev. E. W White, pastor Rev. Walton of West Savannah Mission filled the pulpit on last Sunday morning, and delivered an inspiring sermon. The pastor filled the pulpit at night and delivered a practical sermon. The revival services closed on Sunday night which was very successful, quite a large number were added to the church Excellent Corps of Instructors, Literary and Industrial Courses Lectures and Entertainments. Reasonable Rates. For further information, write COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP Giant Lye Cuts Grease GIANT HIGHEST TEST LYE WASH away grease and dirt with Giant Lye and water. It is pure, powerful lye and works quickly. Write for our FREE booklot with pictures that show a lot of uses for Giant Lye. E. T. 3ASBITT, Successor The Mendelson Corporation 15 West 31 Street, New York during the meeting. Taster will be choreo as usual on Sunday. The resurrection sermon at 4 a.m.; preach log and baptism at 11:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; the primary and junior departments will be held on Sunday night at 7 p.m.; the inter- mediate and senior class and choir will have their exercises on Monday night at 8 p.m. The choir will present the captain "Any of Bethany." Chor- liser Willie Johnson with the choir members are striving to have an excellent play. Weekly meetings at the usual hour. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Green Square, Cor. Houston and President streets. The services were largely attended on last Sunday. Rev. Curtwright preached at the morning service and administered communion at 4:15 p.m. A large number of the members were out. The B. P. I. U. met at its usual hour Rev. Curtwright preached again at 8:15 p.m. We are always glad to have him with us. The church is holding a week of prayer, there will be preaching every night next week. Rev. King will conduct the revival services, come and hear him. The missionary society will most after the morning service THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon street, West; Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. The meetings for the past week has been very good. Our Sunday school was most excellent on Sunday morning 10:30. Mr. Duval one of our teachers from G. S. I. C. is doing splendid work. At 11:30 Rev. Taylor delivered a soul stirring sermon which touched each hearer's heart. Or Sunday night at 8:30 the Hon. Prof. J. A. Lockett from G. S. L. C. who is professor of mathematics delivered a most wonderful sermon, subject "Choosing the Right Way." We also had with us on Sunday night Prof. J. F. Rogers who is professor of English rt G. S. I. C. The scripture lesson was read by him BETH EJEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev N. M. Clarke, pastor. Services were well attended all day Sunday and the sermons powerful and soul stirring the subject for morning was "Tested and Found Wanting" and for night "Death in Sin Under-irritable, But Unavoidable Under Circumstances." The revival services are meeting with great success, there being many addition to the church thus for. A very important feature of these services is the spiritual singing; as there is a choir with special music directed by the pastor for the occasion. The Sunday school will have its Easter exercises Sunday. We invite all our friends to visit it. J. M. Sims Chanter No. 255 O. E. S. will give a grand entertainment at Duffy Street Hall on Easter Monday April 17th, 1922. Admission 25c—113 GRAND OPENING 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 Summer School for T High and Ind JUNE 5th Excellent Corps of Instructors, Lectures and Entertainments. Information, write H. A. Hunt Principal COMBINATION SH "THE SOLE-SAV ALL WORK NEATLY AND SATISFACTION C Phone:1851 10 J. W. JOHNSON THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922 M. What Is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL, and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTE COLLEE Dept. H 72 West 133rd St. New York City "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social, or love affairs, changes, health, will influences, enemies, rivals, unnatural spells, perplexing matters human or spiritual interest. Moll a ONE DOLLAR bill TODAY, for books containing cherished message, "THE MAGIC SECRET." questions answered FREE WITH BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). For further particulars and picture send dime. Ask for confidential advice and about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DELONG 420 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper). MEN, WHY WEAR PACTHED Shirts. I repair them like new. No patching or darning. Shirts made to Order. 'Dress Making.' 'Ladies' Hats Made to order. All repairs invisible. MME. LOTTIE C. UPSHAW 508 Minis Street, Savannah Home Association Building Teachers—Fort Valley Industrial School TO JULY 5TH Literary and Industrial Courses, Seasonable Rates. For further in- Fort Valley, Ga. COMPLETÉ 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 --- LA GARDE PREPARATIONS Have You Your Share of Beauty? The La Garde Laboratories present their daily "Beauty Outfit" which is necessary to attain the beauty which is every woman's birth right. You will be delighted with La Garde Face Powder, by rest the soften made. She we known face powder failed to pass the test thus which La Garde is fitted. Here is Beauty -- for the asking Recently we will our articles generally, now we have perfected an garft that will beautify the skin of any woman almost overnight. It will remove blackheads, freeses, purple, oumum and tan. Makes the skin clear 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 thearest and coolest ingredient, benefited by the most skilled, sold at a price well in 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 line agents wanted everywhere. Agents outfit $3.00 LA GARDE LABORATORIES 330 FAIR STREET Dept. S. T. Atlanta, Ga. J. M. Sins Chapter No. 255 O. E. s. will give a grand entertainment at Duffy Street Hall on Easter Monday April 17th, 1922. Admission 256—143 THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Become an independent Hair Dresser Make your own Hair Grower, Pressing Oil, Face Cream and other Toilet Goods Beauty Specialist and the Manufacturer of Chemist will teach you. Manufacturing terms reasonable and strict cash. Address 618 W. Henry Street-2t A COMPLE Larg NOT WITH FIRESIDE MUTUAL This is to certify that Mr. Wm. Art- est is no longer connected with the Fireside Mutual Ins. Co., and all per- sonal paying money to him are respon- sible for same. You are therefore notified to bring your book and money to the office, 407 West Broad St. Fireside Mutual Ins. Co. Wm. Driskell, en. Mgr. F. J. Lash, District Mgr—430 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. 914 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, 912 Paulson, St—Into 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 735 E. Gwinnett Street Courtesy Service THE FUNERAL MONROE UNI PROPRIET ESSIE MONROE TOLAND J Lady Attendant Charles H. Royal and Sluk For Wearing That is the best in st tion in service. to thi B. H. LEVY BROT Service Consd THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKER PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND TOLAND J. EDWARDS Attendant 611 West Broad Charles II. Royal and Slubb C. Pughsley, Embalm Wearing Appli is the best in style and gives s on in service. You should co to this store L. LEVY BROTHER & COM 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 C. Drop 221 West Broughon St. Sav Tuskegee Institute Summer School Teachers SIX WEEKS—JUNE 5th to JULY 14th 1922 Literary, Professional, Industrial, and Pre-Normal Cor- nial courses for Jeanes Supervisors, Principals and Voc G'ee Institute Summer School Teachers IN WEEKS—JUNE 5th to JULY 14th 1922 Professional, Industrial, and Pre-Normal Co- sists for Jeanes Supervisors, Principals and Voc 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-61 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 shined 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. 145 West Broad Street TAKE IT FROM ME We are still doing business at the old stand and like the American flag, we have demonstrated that we are here to stay. Keep your eye on this space for the announcement of our Second Anniversary. We will quote you prices that can't be beat nowhere in town. G. M. MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERY 34th & Randolph Sts. CE Consderation RAL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS RIETORS ROE EDWARDS AND J. EDWARDS 611 West Broad Street Job C. Pughsley, Embalmers ing Apparel Style and gives satisfac- You should come its store THER & COMPANY Savannah, Ga Summer School for chers h to JULY 14th 1922 Page Three Page Four THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 se a Oe BT IOUS HEYA ’ Published b: 7 . BOL. C JO) with Seiaon, JAS. H. BUTLE: | aml 4S SUPER oe EDWARD H. SURE City Editor ered Pablished Every ‘Thursday 189 WEST BROAD STREET ‘Teisphone 2172 ee One yestberintion Rates og Mx Month — Ramittanees rust be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Let- ber. Advertising Tates given om applica Gen © Entered at the-Post Office af Savanna) Ba, an second cl matter, —S—_—“"—— ESS eo \: = A) SEMaBrR a sPesils! "7 @rOPee Re iS] PaSpey Pal g : GLORIOUS EASTER Whenevor Etstere is mentioned, our minds immediately revert to the cross aiid the burden If bore when the cruel one crucified épr "Lord and Saviour. who wis entombed and arose triumph: ‘antly on the glorious Easter morp, During the ensuing forty days the faithful oues have ‘been devoutly ob- Servimg the last duyy of our Lord on earth, and especially during this Pas- sion week, the most sacred day of Which ix tomorrow, Good Friday. ‘The Jenten sexson comes opportunely for the Christians to seriously refleet. on the duty thes one to thelr Muster and to strengthen themelres in their pro- feed hope aud faith, ‘The gloomy hearts caused by the events of Good Friday will be dispelled ky thoughts of the triumphant re-ur- re tioa of our Suyiour on Faster day when all aur joln voi-e in singing lend Lovannas for the risen Kinz, Not Will the hearts of the older oun be Bluddened, but the younger one feel that this diy wu especially selected for them. Their little hearts, foo, will te plnddened. with Easter ‘thoughts, And such it should be, for did not our Sevionr say. “Suffer little children’ to core unto me aut forbid them not? The spirit of Faster should follow us all of our dure and inspire us in right living. @HURCH PARTIES Tn several editorials within the past few months we called attention ty the reat dangers which confront our South who frequent the publle dance halls, We tlvight then, and “still do. that the vices which are to. be. found ‘in many of these places are of the vil- est anil dangerous kind. but since ob serving a few of the house parties which bave been given during the past month, for the purpose of ralsing mon- ey for the various church rallies which are now going on we are of the opinion that many of these poblic dances in which we have found much to criticie. are hut mild forms of debanchers in comparison to a few of the house church parties given hereabouts, Many of the dixgraceful things which se hare seen at some of these house parties we cguid scarcely Delieve, No more dezradinzscenes could be obsery- et anywhere and the pity of If is that % does not gppnr that any word of fmfemnatioy Jy made araint flue misleading, nksnamed gatherings, The mole of danging f often of the ow. est type and Hihere are other forms of entertainment, which would shack many denizens of the underworld. Once and a while the real head of the partievlar church for which the party is being sdven Js preset, dnt he Costes his oyes to the vulgar prancing of the men and women and seu net the drinking of Uquor and other forms of debauchery which are openly engaged in. Meat clearly undeg, the influence of stron drink and ‘pov who are ina lke condition cadres on as if thoy are In some house of disropute, Int none of this is complained of, apparently, as it goes inerrijy on, Tt is, indeed>shocking to see hew mans howe, snppmedly deat and above dora, are sixhTE shelter to these dirty Uttle partiessand bringing under the vers eses df their children scenes ‘which canndf in any way, shape or form possibly have any wholesonte in- fluence upon the minds of these eht!- dren, The returns from mang af those debauching entertainments may fatten the coffers of the church, but at the same time they ure rotning the minds of the young folk who see or attend thom and are making it much easier for them to slide down the bill of dex- radation. . We realize the fact that ehurehes need and anust have money’ to success Sully carry on their work, but- they should not get it at the expense of the morals of the community. It is far hatter that the assesements which are amade on each member in these rallies zo unpaid than that this money he ol- tained by snch questionable methods as are often resorted to at many of these “church” parties, ‘This matter Is a serious one, far more rerioys than many, think, who do not attend these debasing affairs, Orcourse, there is nothing amore refreshing, more elevating, more spiritually inspiring than the nice lit- little house church parties of days zone Dy. anda few of today. when only the goed, refining amucenents’ were allows ed at these affairs, but tt would be far better that most of theaffairs that go under this name now were dion- Hinuced. HAPPENINGS IN NEW YORK Now York, N. ¥., April 12 (Assouint ed Negro Press)—Company A Police Reverves of the 3sth Precinct march- ed in a body to tii? Metropolitan ‘Tem: ple Sunday afternoon wheré the Rev, Dr. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Bap {ist chureh, preached to them thelr an- nual sermou, (Capt. White of Com- puny A was in command, Members of the Sith Precinct, Brooklyn, under command of Lieut. Fletcher, were prevent, ghests of the New York ‘re serves. ee ee ee tho New York Urban League aud the INen York ‘Tubereulosis “Association was obseryed here during the week of April 4th. The program included charch and school lectures, nursing demonstrations and Mlustrated lectures Friday afteruoom a parade of school children was held in Harlem. Lealth week is an annual event with the Ur- ban Leugue, and cach year it is more apparent of what importance ¢0 our peuple this observance is becoming. eee | Cougressmau Martin C, Ansorge was [fe guest of honor at the concert given Monday night, April Srd_ in Carnegie Hall, for the benefit of the Manassas Industrial Schogl of Maumssas, Vi. Negro spirituals were yneetly sung by a speciylly prepared chorus, George Gordon Buttle (white) was Chairman [of the comme dn charge. The con- Icert ended the crusade in the east of Wrinee L. Edwards vice ptiucipal of fMauasas School for funds to ald the Institution, He has succeéded iu rais- [ins nearly $2,000. wee Charles C. Allison, Jr, 2 parole officer, was the principal speaker be- {fore the lycoum of St. Phiflips Guild [P. B. Church, Brooklyn, Sunday, April Yad. He told of his work as a parole officer und offered rome excel lent advice for the training of young people, the deductions he has made from yeurx of experience in dealing with all hinds aiyl all classes. Chas T. Mamill also spoke on the “rising. tide of culur.” Tdward Gittens, prest dent of the League presided. ‘ cee Paul Ul, Bray, leader of a Counts. ‘whose home is in Youkers,| New York, aud who bas been a clerk jin the Custom House, New York City tox several years hax heen promoted to ‘a superrisory position in the Ap- trots Store United States Govern- ment Service, Ioeated at Christopber: and Washington Streets The position curries with it a substuntial boost fir salary see ‘A strong rumor prevadel this sec= ton Jast week that .Mexander King, who has been 2 post office clerk Ln New York City for the last 30 years would be appolnted Assistant superintendent of College Station, West 140th Street King was formerly assistan* superii tendent of. the busy Wall Street Sta- ‘ion vf the New York Postothee; but was deposed during the Wilson admin- istration He is the firsf and only one of hix race to hold such a position tt the postul service here The Wet Harlem Republican Club way active In securing the probable —appolutment Tt is sald that eventually this station whicle eaters almost exclusively to cole pred people TIL be ofcered entirely by vur people At present all the execu- tive positions us well as all fhe wie dows are in charge of white ete 2 <2 If the prevent activdies of Soumis- sioner of Publie Welfare, Bird $ Coler azainst publie begging vy individuals ir, particularly by So-called charitable institutions keeps up. New York way be Cleaned up from that form of pest that has thrived here for mans years Among one people begmars. both ine Cividuals and organizations bave been unusually fhumerows, Two of thew pests whe have felt the heavy arm of the Taw recently are Robert Gomlwin, 2G, who styled bimvetf a prencher and whe was begging for an orgunizttion called the Christian’ Non-Seetarian Ttesene Wobrers Association of Ne. 62 Tact 128rd street. Hh was sentenced to five dass in the workhonse. Willie Tames, 71 West 231 street who stid be was egeing for the Hethiehem Mis- sionary Workers, Inc. was also arrest ed Murch 25th. eee ‘She Universal Jaoprovement Associ tion have anneunceal ihe attempt to raise $1,000,000,000 for an Attia Itedemption Fund. “Tf you desire the race to have a governnient of its wan in Africa; If you desire to hase good positions for yourself ama your chil- ren; ete” says a Cirenlar beiuz pass ol around by members of the associas tion, “sou Will subscribe $500 or more now for the great cause. Ins return for your fite. the aAoclation promises ti send Fou at cotificate of “Race Loyal tr.” signd by Honorable Marcus Gar- vex, provisional president. of Africa. Honorable secretary general, andghe honorable hich chancellor. MWith the| four billion the association promises to wt Africa “free” industrially. socially and politically. ce enneaAren PASE ECE NRW | Our missionary to Africa, ev. ih Horton, called hy to sa goodhye #0 Us before making his return trip to his fighd of labor, He had a Mette native bor with him—a bright little fellow ‘of five or six years bit very like any American boy of the sume axe, After an inepirlng address from our friend the students made up 2 purse of fitty. five dollars for him, Tev. Morton has been on at Fear’s leave of ajrence rest ing and reehing funds for his work. Tre returns to finpart that invaluable thing known asthe “Morebouse piri to the African. Last Monday morning, March 27th, Drought a representation from the Medical Asvociation. whe spoke on *he care of our bodies; a returnad wils- sionary from Africa. Rey. Bell; and a missionary to the Nexroes among the mountains of North Carolina. To the last named person. Miss Moore. the students gave cighteen dollars und twenty cents towards a scholarship for her students. mca more the Morehouse ‘Tigers ‘THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAW,.. _APRIL 13, 1922 Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist..A. M. E. Church, North Texas : rf - A Healer of,{ireat Power . very mun'|‘and woluau 7 juga to sce his wonderfut Inds, for shefeun tell you many things |that will put you to wondefiug. Mudum ; oe Jefferson can pring tangled more bratus to the fight of hope ee fol sensibility] She can bah F cure any disfase that you Pa ee were not born|with, in fact. oe she can locate fiuy diSease in baie oes a te the human bods and tell your 5 RC se. 4! complaint bs ypur writing to : Bec ei her, when othej doctors have 2 ss failed, then wrfe her and she aes ae will give you full details of teFy your disease. fludam Jeffer- P BOs, BON possesses q umtural born - Pe a ht hy! gift from Dirthland ts one of BAP faa the greatest lifensed prench- fo tf ig ers wf the agd She has a she ok supernatural Eft. God" has Se given her pow to heal and Bae) Jend her peopte, Mer advise aa on business problens fy worth LY ~ niore than you wil ever be able to,muy. Only] business matters will be answered, Send ten cents in stumps fol réply— Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful lair reetoptive, It grows hair on laid heads. Azents wanted. She teached the art. For countltation other than sickness, send two ($2.00) dolarky.and it you take treatment, this will go on your bilL : Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas defeated the team representing Clark University. The game was replete throughout with sensational plays by theSMorehouse Inficld. Rogers, the plucky little Tiger shortstop, Jed in the ‘defense; while Duum and Heard Ied with the wifow. Burke for Clark, who held the Tigers 20 well in the opening game, was no puzzle this time; while Smith for Morehouse held his Jypponents well in hand after the Sst inning. The final score was 10to 1 in favor of Morehouse, This week the rizer machine tries conclusion with the stroug aggregation from Camp Benning Qu last Friday night, March 3tst, occurred our annual Shakespearian drama. This sear It was Ofltello The star of the performance was probably Alfred Juckson Itigel! as Ingo, Ha performed his part as cooly and naturally as-though it was“written for him, The other three main roles with Award Hope as Cassiv, Ira DeReid ax Othello. and Mise ALT. Decourses as Desdamoua were exceptionally well Played. In iuterpretation Mr. Reid and Miss DeConrsey were superb. The credit for the excellency of the play goes to Miss Strong, Those plays ure becoming a part of our school lfe nev so much so, that the public expect them ay ther do Class Day or Commencement. Pres, and "Mrs. Hope attended the unveiling at Tushexee this week. | Pref. J. W. Jobnson, Professor of Latin and Greek at Morchonse, spent tha week end among friends at his home town this week. He reports a very pleasant stay. Summer «choot begins June 1 and cloves July 15, The College Is spariu no pains, to make thiy ssston a grand success, Hence it ix a certainty that it will he up to the Morehouse stand- ard of excellency. e HOWARD READY TO FACE RIVALS EN DEBATING CONTEST: Washington, DP. G, April 5th—An- nouncements is made of representa: tives to defend Howard in its dual de bate with Atlanta Tniversity and in he triangular debates with Lincoln and Union, The Howard tear to de. bate Atlanta University on April 14, in the Andrew Rankin Memadal Chapel will be composed of Mito Cra- sath Murray. of Nashville, Tenn. und Yancy La, Sims of Atlanta, Gedreia. The ‘Triangular Debating, League, consisting bf Atlanat, Howard, und Cnlon tntversities, will hold its de bates on the esentuz of April 28. The Howard team to meet Ynion In Wash- ington will consist. of Frederick Harold ‘Robb of Hartford, Conn.; Touise Eugene King, Buchesestown Md, and Harold Edward Bledsoe, Mar lin, Texax, The Howard team to meet Lihnedut UTulversity at Lincoln will be, Earl. Jtussell Alewunder of Washinzton, DFC.: Wlwand A, Sim mons of Charleston, S.C, ane Zephaniah Alexander Lobby of Anti mua, BW. T. The alternates are, Albert €. Gilbert of New York City James Arthur Carry of ‘Tromasville N.C; James Garland Wood, Cottor Plant, Ark.: Arnold JL Stowe and Frank William of Fayetteville, N, a. a With the final selection of the three teams to represent Howard University al preliminary arrangements regard- Ing the coming intercollegiate de- butey have been determined and the student body £ looking forward with confidence to the results ‘The person- nel of {he teams represents previous debating experience ag wel¥ as x bigh standard of forensic ability which is undoubtedly due to the unusual in- terest in debating this year. ‘There has Deeg, heen competition among the porywetiter for the honor of repre- senting the Universi in debating, One of the contributing factors to the ynusual Interest shown in debating this year has been the formgtion at Howard of a natlonal ‘hon; ie de bating frateruity to which Sept debaters are cligible. ‘The conference held at Howard on Mareh 25, to which delegates from Lincoln aud Virginia Union Universities came, led’ to per- manent organization of the honorary debating society to be known aa the Delta Sigma Chi Fraternity. The historic Kappa Sigma Debatfog So- ciety of Howard, the Kappa Gamma ‘Chi of Virginia Unton University, and ‘the Delta Rho Forensic Society of Lin ‘coln University merged info''the new national honorary fraternity, This {s the Grst honorary fraternity to be established among Negro College me. {ts aims are similar to those of the Detta Sima Rho existing amoug the leading wiilta colieges—the dereiop- ment of a closer relationship auong debaters in Negro colicger, the prome- ton of higher ideals in debating, and tho awarding of honorary keys for meritorious work. The provisional oftcers of tlio fraternity are: J. Gar- land Wood, of Howard ‘Untrersity, President ;, Frederick D. Johnson, of ‘Virginia Union University, Vice Presi- dent, and E. Luther Brooks, of Lin- coin University. Secretary-Treasurer. 4JAZZ AND BLUES ARE EX- PRESSIONS OF SUFFERIN(: Chicago, Ill, April Sth Associated Negro Press)—“Jazz and blues are the 2xpression of the expression of the ex- tremely poetic suffering of the modern youl, tortured by the crudities and jexixencies of the business world. It 18 4n authentfe form of musical art. te sill be permanent tn France—bat nothing can be permanent Ju Amert- ca where the fickle women domluate all things? * Lucien Boyer. “The ,Irving Berlin jot France,” analyzed the soul of Jazz ind Tald open the soul of the saxo- ‘phone plaser and found it guod to look upon, * 2 “The sasophoue plaser—the symbol of this new mad music—ts just as nece-sary to the modern people as the wan who gives them their bread and butter. He gives them jazz—the dell- cous melancholy dole of the restless people.” ~The man and the maid, toddling to the raucuous strains of the moaning saxophone, paint: as no poet or paint- er could depict the state of soul under which the young folk are Inboring. The gayety of the lilting waltzes and two steps of the pre-war days would be a jarring uolg in these days of post war melancholy, For we‘nre sad and rebetlions even while we dance.” Jazz it would appear, bas Paris more securely In ifs grip than ‘Amerl- ca, for according to M. Mosef, a new profession hay sprung up among the makers of musical instruments, which produce weird and barbaric noises. And lest It Le ubderstood that ‘this influx of JJazz be cgufined to the cheap cabarets, lie telly ux that only the best people dance to jazz music. Mr. Boyer’s best hnown success was “Ma Madelon de 1a victoire” a sequel to Louis Bousquet's “Mudclon” soldier song. WASHINGTON'S MEMORIAL (Qintinued frim page 1) Mr, Keek has given the American publle a figure of Booker a Washing: ton which is simple, dignified, hopeful, according to William G, Willcox, Chair man of the Board of Trustees, who said today, “Mr. Charles Keg statue of Booker 'T, Washington, I consider one of the fow really great statnes In tn countiy.. The artist, x pupil of St Gaudens, has-dtiginpted the ambi- tious task of coating ie figure of Dr. Washington with picture of his work. In this he has been remarkably successful, ‘The simi- larity and contrast’between the faces of the two figurcs fs striking. The Iuce of the knecling figure emerging from the shadow with a book on tts ‘kuges aud surrounded by implements of agriculture and industry, is a face ignorant aud hesitating, mystified by the new light breaking upon It; while the face of Dr, Washington, although clearly of the same race, is a face fall bf Intelligence, selfreliance and power “The Inscription, ‘He Hfted the vel! of ignorance from is people and polnt- ed the way to progress through educa- tion and industry; fitly describes the conception of the artist, The ssmbolle figure In the foreground in uo way de- Iracty from the striking likeness of Dr, ‘Washington. ° His co-workers, who have ved and Iabored with him for twenty years or more are unanimous In pronouncing it a Uving image of thetr great Jeader Mr. Keck and Tus- hegee Institute are alike to he con- ératulated upon his remarkable achieve ment,” The symbolism of cthe Bouker T, Wasbington Memorial will not convey the same meaning Yo apy two persons. (Continued nest yeek) TIRES GASOLINE OIL . ° ACCESSORIES = * ' * QJRE REPAIRING: |: 4 VULCANIZING _ McKELVEY TIRE COMPANY, ‘ Gaston and West Broad Sts. _ wi Phone 2159 . ‘TOREE STORES Savannah’s Only Colored Drug- Stores . 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FANMST, 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570—5153—1652 . Get your lver cleaned out with o bottle of Hepatic Compotnd, the best medicine you ever used, It will make you feel like a new persona. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cta "Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Shitemen’ of the ownership, manaze- ment, circulation, ete, required by the ‘act of Congress of August 24, 1912. of "The Savannah Tribune, published week Jy at Savannah, Georgia, for April 3, Statesof Georgia, County of Chatham. Before me, a notary public, in aud for the stute and county aforesaid, per- zonally pppeured Sol, G. TJulnson, who having been duly sworn according to law, depuses and says that he fs the owner of the Savannah Tribune and that the following is, to the best of kis knowledge and bellef, a‘ true ktate- ment of the ownership, manugenent. ete, of ‘the iforesaid publication for date phown in the above caption, re- quired by the act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations. printed ou the re: verse of this form, to wit: 1. That the wames and addresses of the publisher. cditor, managing edi- tor, and Jnisiness manugers are: Pub- lisher, Sol, C, John-on, Savannah, Ga.; Faltor. Sot, C. Johneon, Savannah, Ga,: Managing editor, Jas. H. Butler. Savannah, Ga.; Business manaer, Jas. H.. Butler. Savannah, Ga. 2 That the owners are Nol. C, Johnson, Savannah, Ga, 2 That the known bondholders. mortgagees, and other scenrity holders ewulng or bolding 1 per cent. or more of total amount of bonds, mortgagee. or other securieties are None. . Sol. C. Johnson, : Publisher. Sworn fo and subseribed before me this Srd day of April, 1922. 2 I. Letgh Talbert (My commbetan spires Tune, -1924.) WANTED Se Large or small churches, lodges or clubs to make money, chartering the Steamers Merchant or Clivedon ao resorts. 150 People means a profit to you on your excursions with our new price plan_IIf your ehuerh, Jodge or elub will not run an excursion this season, get two or three friends with you, form’selub and run an excursion, ft means mon- in your treasury to start your club going right. Remember you ean't lose when you eharter from us this season even if you do only have a small crowd, our new plan protects you. sie sce Sess Seen gina ..-PHONE 4152 or come to office foot of Aberconr St. and let us esplain to ou. Get yur dato whileyu can, BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE Faster Dance by Circle G at Beach Institute on Monday NightApril Lith, 1922. Benefit Congregational Chureh. Admission 25 Cents ; ka ge J 4o —————— (5 Or IS ” A J \ : a I Sie iS P ItIs Just Dees Sake) Slipping easy hi IS ‘From You? E log oO - ef . ’ : [° you realize that some day you will - ‘greatly regret letting those precious dollars slip through your hands? - When Theodore Roosevelt ‘Said) 89 ~ + " “Thrift is common sense applied to spending”? _ hegavetothousands the key to success _ -- This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter ew 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. Wage Earners Savings Bank a |, Savannah, Ga. PETER BROWN Savannah Home Association will open Lincoln park in the "big way" on the 19 and will have an Easter hop at its auditorium on Monday night. The Eureka Aid and Athletic Club hold an enthusiastic meeting on Monday night at which time plans for several big projects were told. Imperial Aid and Social club meet Tuesday night in a very interesting meeting. Among the things discussed was the dance to be given by the club on the night of the 21st at its rooms. The Steamship City of St. Louis Social Club will entertain its friends at Lincoln park on May 3 with its 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' Branch at the Harris Street Hall, Friday Night April 19th. Admission E35 Cts. "Git for home Bruno," after 12 o'clock Easter Monday night at the Spring Hop of Savannah Home Association. April 28, Friday—Musical Entertainment and Dance at Catholic Hall beant Charity Hospital by the Auxiliary Admission 25c. April 19, Wednesday—1st annual Jance of 4th South Atlantic Social Club at Harris St. Hall. Admission 25c. The Pollen's Million $ Six will at Lincoln park on Easter Sunday. AMUSEMENTS April 20, Thursday, Follies of 1922 at the Catholic hall, dancing afterwards; admission, 25 cents. April 12, Wednesday, dance at Harris street hall by the Pink Carnation A. and S. club; admission, 25 cents. April 17, Easter Monday, grand opening of Lincoln park by Ref White and Blue club of Mt. Zion Sunday school; admission, children 15 cents, adults 25 cents. April 25 Tuesday, picnic at Lincoln park by A. L. Stanford chapter, O. L. N., admission 25 cents. April 17, Easter Monday, Easter festival at the Catholic hall by St. Mary's Benedict Society of St. Benedict's church; admission, 25 cents. April 17, Easter Monday social at the X. 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. B. S. No. 122; admission, 25 cents. April 17, Easter Monday, dance at Beach auditorium by Circle G, benefit First Congregational church; admission 25 cents. April 24, Monday, dance at Harris street hall by West End Pleasure club, admission 25 cents. May 17, Wednesday, spring entertainment by Camp, 45 American Wood men, at Beach auditorium; admission 25 cents. April 27, Thursday, cotton dress dance at Beach auditorium; admission 25 cents. April 17, Easter Monday, dance at seabreeze pavilion by the Home Boy's fire itney, 25 cents. April 27, Thursday, cotton dress entertainment at Beach auditorium by circle M, Mrs. L. A. Woodard and M. I., D. Williams, leaders. April 24. Monday. entertainment at DANCE CALLED OFF The Easter dance which was to be held at Beach and auditorium on Monday night by Circle G has been called off. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation THE CITY CLUBS annual Marell Gray and Souvenir dance. Occurse the usual record at- tendance will be there. Elite Temple, Daughters of Elks, will be at Lincoln park, Tuesday, April 18 On account of being late, the officers of Onward Guild No.3 will appear in next week's issue. The Young People's club will give a Tom Thumb Wedding at Beach auditorium, under the direction of Miss S. C. Houston. Among the big time events of tom- orrow, Friday, will be the affair of the Universal Mid and Social club at Harris street hall. The Strollers will stroll at Lincoln park on next Friday. THE THEATRES AT THE PEKIN Jack Wiggins is playing his second week at the Pekin theatre with his honed Dancing Devils. Wiggins, who is a Savannah boy, has been attracting large crowds all the week and his shows have been unusually spicy and attractive. AT THE DUNBAR Monday and Tuesday, Moran of the Lady Letty, featuring Dorothy Dalton and Rudolph Valentino; Low Stranger's sea stories. Wednesday, "Exit—the Vamp." Thursday and Friday, "The Burden of Race"; Saturday, Pollen's Synaptated Six in theatre party, orchestra music. 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 SELDON DEFEATS CUYLER, 36-13 The Cuyler basket ball team went down in defeat last Friday to Seldon Institute, Brunswick, by a score of 26 to 13. It was an interesting game, but at no time was there any doubt of the superiority of the visitors. Cuyler goes to Brunswick tomorrow, Friday, for a return game with Seldon. The real opening of Lincoln Park the "Big Way" by Savannah Home Association Wednesday April 19. WOODMEN'S CONVETION HELD HERE MAY 15-19 The local committee of American Woodmen is preparing for the district meeting which will be held in this 11th. May 15-19.Delegate from Florida, South Carolina at the two days' session which will convene at St. Philip church. The real opening of Lincoln Park the "Big Way" by Savannah Hume Association Wednesday April 19. 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 Charlly 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 immittable. In addition to the operetta there will be a pageant by pupils under the direction of Mrs Robertson of the Cuyler street school and a chorus by children from the West Broad street school.—Adr. You think you have, but you haven't, but you can at Savannah Home Association Easter Monday night Dance So Good Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Grows 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. Growers, large box ..... $ .75 Straighteners, large box ..... .75 Whitner ..... .50 Vanishing Cream ..... 50c Tooth Powders ..... .35 Coconut Oil Soap ..... .15 Men's Hair Straighteners, (guar.) .75 Agents wanted everywhere, Good Pay Coenmic THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY APRIL 13, 1922 City Wide Revival of the Baptist Churches of Savannah, Auspices. Baptist Ministers Alliance The meeting started last Sunday, and will run until the Fifth Sunday in April, at which time a Great Union Meeting of all the Churches taking part will be held; final reports made and all converts assembled for review of the work. This meeting will be held in the largest place that can be secured, on the Fifth Sunday Afternoon. Daily meetings are being held at 11:30 a.m. each day at a different church. One week on the west side and one week on the east side. The public is cordially invited to attend these daily and evening meetings of all churches taking part, and to join in this crusade against sin in our community. The pastors and churches named in this announcement invite the public's co-operation. F. A. B. Franklin Square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor; St. John, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor; Friendship, Rev. J. S. Moody, pastor; Absinmia, Rev. J. W. Warn, pastor; St. Mary's Rev. R. J. Kell, pastor; Union Branch, Rev. Wm. Beck, pastor; Brownville Baptist, Rev. German, pastor; Peaceful Baptist, Rev. R. J. Carter, pastor; Happy Home, Rev. C. Priester, pastor; Smyra, Rev. W.F. Underwood, pastor; Little Bryan, Rev. H. C. Mitchell, pastor; Mt. Tabor, Rev. N. H. Whitmire, pastor; Reidsville Baptist, Rev. Lydie, pastor; Zion Hill, Rev. Starnes, pastor; Beautiful Zion, Rev. ——, pastor; Bethlehem, Rev. Veal, pastor; Mt. Bethel, Rev. W. A. Daughtry, pastor; Mt. Olive, Rev. C. W. Dempsey, pastor; Beth Eden, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor; First Friendship, Rev. C. G. Gillison, pastor; Friendship, West Savannah, Rev. A. J. Fleweller, pastor; Tashernacle, Rev. E. D. Davis, pastor; Mt. Zion, Rev. J. Q. Adams, pastor; St. Paul Baptist, Rev. J. A. James, pastor As other churches report their names will be added to this list. Campaign Committee—Rev. T. J. Goodall, Chairman and Director of the Campaign; Rev. J. S. Moody, secretary; Rev. N. H. Whitmire, Rev. N. M. Clarke, Rev. R. J. Carter, Rev. Wm. Beck. Rev. Wm. Gray, President of Baptist Ministers Alliance. Mrs. Fannie Berry of New York City who has been in the Lenox Hill Hospital for four weeks to perform serious operation, has returned to 60 w. 140th St. where she is improving. HELP WANTED FEMALE—Wanted typist with her own machine to address envelopes at home. Work will be delivered and collected. Reply quoting price per thousand. P. O. Box 553, Savannah. Mrs. Julia Mitchell, formerly of Sayahann, but now living at New York City, is in the city visiting relatives at 713 Montgomery street. She expects to leave for home today. Mrs. Rosa Young and daughter returned home after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Maud Williams, at Miami, Fla. Universal Aid and Social Club Ladies' Branch Paper Dance at the Harris Street Hall, Friday Night April Mrs. G. Jordan has returned to the city after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Laura Gooden, Key West Fla. Mrs. Lula S. Drayton was called to Jack-saville, Fla., on account of the death of her, brother-in-law, Daryg Quarles. BOOM AND BOARD -508 Park avenue, west, Mrs. Lula B. Johnson 11 For Rent—to quiet colored couple or settled woman, half of house in Henry lane, for $5 month. Phone Hattie 719 W Easter Dance by Circle G at Beach Institute on Monday NightApril 17th, 1922. Benefit Congregational Church. Admission 25 Cents Rev. R. H. Singleton of Atlanta, former pastor of St. Philip church, was in the city this week. Last Sunday he preached at St. James church and on Monday was the dinner guest of Mrs. D. Seabrook. Mrs. Sarah Edwards, of Boston, Mass., who spent several months in the city, visiting her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Toland J. Edwards has returned home, Mrs. Edwards is a former Savannahian. Mrs. Minnie Burke of East Harris street, left last week for Philadelphia. She will be away for about a month. Mrs. Amie Rone of 502 Jefferson street left Saturday for New York City where she will join her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hozzer and then proceed to Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Mae L. Davis leaves today for New York and Boston where she will remain throughout the summer. Mrs. C. H. Snappe left Sunday for Philadelphia to visit her sister, Mrs. L. Ethel Wright. Mrs. Clinton Mims, of Tampa, Fla., a formerly Miss Clinton Clark of this city, is in the city this week en route to Nantucket, Pa., where she will reside in the future. Mrs. Mims is accompanied by her two children. Thomas McGregor passed through the city yesterday en route to New York from Miami. Phi. While he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Perrebee. WOMENS FEDERATION HOLDS MEETING Special Girl's Meeting on Last Sunday in Menth The Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will hold a girl's platform meeting at First African Baptist church on Sunday, April 29th. The meeting is not confined to girl and young women, but everybody is invited to be present. Among the visitors at the clinic last Monday, which is being fostered by the federation, were Mrs. Gordon Saussey, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Reynolds, the latter being from Detroit, Mich. The monthly meeting of the Federation was held Wednesday night at St. Philip church. The reports were very graftyting, among them being those made by Mrs. S. C. Houstoun, an literary work among girls; Mrs. C. S. Curley, on child welfare; Mrs. L. A. Newton on clinic board; Mrs. John Habersham, Jr., nurse, on work of the clinic; Mrs. O. C. Clayborne, on charities; Mrs. George S. Williams on necessity of women qualifying as voters; Mrs R. S. Taylor, on Inter-Indicial committee and by Mrs DeVaughn and Mrs. Peal Smith. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Surprise Birthday Social Mrs. Janie Jones entertained on last Monday night at her residence 800 Cuyler street with a surprise social in honor of her husband Mr. Frank Jones birthday. The house was tautly decorated. Games and dancing featured the evening. A delightful four course supper was served the guests. Mr. Jones received many useful presents. CORRECTION We wish to correct the mistake in last week's paper of Mrs. Louisa Parker Butler's death instead of Corker and she is survived by four children Messrs. Edward, James and Eiljah Butler and Mrs. Mattie Herward. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Thurman announce the engagement of their daughter, Joshels Lucinda George Haughton West. The wedding is to take place early. In the summer. Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY The Y. M. C. A. Apallary will continue its rally for new members. All members are requested to report names the next meeting Monday night A daughter was born Tuesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jefferson. 413 Perry street, west. She will be named Mozelle Virginia. There will be a sacred concert at Abury M. E. church Sunday night, April 18th 1922 at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of Club No. 46 Mrs. P. Clarke Captain. Following is the program: Music—Sunday School Class Invocation—Rev. J. A. Rhi Solo—A. Mitchell Roberts Welcome address—Frances Clarke Instrumental solo—Miss Agatha Meyers Recitation—Willie Anderson Duet—Mrs. Mamie Taylor and Mrs. Harrit Brown Reading—Miss Lela Dennis Solo—Miss Bertha Lee Remarks—I. W. Sherman Silver offering Music—Sunday School choir Solo—Rev. J. Walter Moore A DAUGHTER A daughter was born Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Prince of 521 Gaston street east. A BOY A son was born May 31 to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Green of 212 Harden street MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MRS. The Misses Carrie Bell and Meta Williams entertained Monday evening with a miscellaneous shower honour of the bride-elect, Miss Lea F. Smith, at the home of Miss Williams 624 Waldburg street, past. The bride elect was the recipient of many useful and valuable gifts. An enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and card playing after which a delicious menu was served. Miss Mac Ford and Mrs. Smith, the little girl's mother, assisting. Those present were the Misses Eugenia Rivers, Rosa Collins, Theodora Mies, Mac Ford, Alma Tyson, Eva Hart, Tara B. Woodson, Thel Adams, Ina M. Andrews, Era Alston, Bessie Kennedy, Jennie Stoney, Margaret Shelton; Modesam O. A. Lamar, Lilie Smith, B. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, Mr. and Nathaniel Coffee, Messrs. Pell Robinson, Jno, Taylor, Eugene Weathers, Jenkinson, Joyce, Alma M. Robert, Walter Bogan, Jno. W. Johnson, Ol's Gibson, Ben Adams, Dr. Robert Peter, Prof. Dixon, Mrs. Carrie Bell and Misa Williams and Mrs. Sarah Milo. ELECTION AND INSTALLATION The Ladies and Gentlemen's Union club held its meeting March 19th following are officers: E. L. Martin, installed by Mrs. S. T. Martin. The club's annual sermon, will be held at St. Paul C. M. T. church Sunday night flowering are the officers: E. L. Martin President; Mrs. Ella Bacon, Vice President; Mrs. Katie Small, Fin. Secretary; Mrs. Mary Jones, Rev. Secretary; Mrs. Elma Smith, Treasurer; C. H. Clamnun, Chaplain; Mrs. Catherine All of the Baptist Churches. Baptist Ministers. last Sunday, and will run Great Union Meeting of all sports made and all converting will be held in the large day Afternoon. Daily meet different church. One w A DAUGHTER SACRED CONCERT AT A DAUGHTER Adams, chairlady of health; J. H. Utmer Conductor; B. Edwards; Sergeant-Arms. Lincoln Park To Open On Sunday Lincoln Park the popular amusement resort, will open Sunday. The attraction for the day will be a vaudeville show which has been secured by the management to cultivate the occasion. It is understood that the park this season will not carry regular shows on Sundays after the opening date but will give the patrons first class band concerts each Sunday afternoon and night and other wholesome amusements. From the outlook Lincoln Park will go big this year and already there is hardly a date available one hundred engagements having been booked and applications for further dates are being in daily. W. J. Whitman manager is endowing to put the park on a high basis and is making special offers to women and children's societies for afternoon outings. Considerable amount of work is being done on the grounds preparatory to the opening and the resort is in a splendid condition. The remodeling of the dance pavilion, the fresh painting of the scenery, whitewashing of the trees and woodenwork, presents a very pleasing appearance to the eye which make the park inviting from every standpoint. The accommodations are good and the conventions for women and children are excellent. The swings and seesaws for the little ones are all in their places and conveniently arranged. The management of the park has arranged for the publication of the dates of all societies and club outings, which will help materially toward the financial success of these affairs. The advertisement carrying these announcements appears elsewhere in The Tribune. WONDERFUL PROGRESS MADE BY Jefferson City, Mo. April 12th (Associated Negro Press)—During the four years that Dr. Clement Richardson has been at the head of Lincoln University, the school has made progress students have come from many states and there is not now room to accommodate all. Dr. Richardson is a graduate of Harvard University a scholar orator, and a scholarly gentleman. Degrees are now offered which have never been offered before. Owing to the large building program, including dormitories, Educational building, Administration building and many medical repairs, there will be no summer school. The teachers of the state have shown their confidence in Dr. Richardson's ability by electing him President of the Missouri Teachers' Association. SAVANNAH ORPHANAGE THANKY THANKS DONORS Dear Editor, Please allow space to thank the friends for aid given since our last report. Mrs. L. Heys, 20; Frank S. 10; D. W. Robinson, 10; W. Stoward, 5; C. Bell, 10; Lowry Hawkins, 5; S. John 10; Allen Barber Shop, 5; Mr. Haines, 10; Mr. Huger, 10; Miss. Robert Horele, 5; Mr. Frank, Jr. 5; Mr. Pinkney, 5; Manzo Barber Shop, 25; Mr. Stovel, 10; Mr. Mills, 10; Ben Tones, 25; C. Cousin, 10; First Nazareth Baptist church, 2.50; Mr. Bethel church, $2.29; Pilgrim Baptist church, $6.20; Chatham Mutual agent force $2.95; Dr. Smith, 50; Mr. Hillus, 10; Mr. Goodwine, 10; Frank Johnson, 10; William D. Simmons, 5; Albert Bryant, 35; Jilien Jenkens, 10; J. Smith, 10; cash 50; J. G. Burns, 10. Also you will note that Mr. Freddy Grady is not with us at the home. Please remember that there will be a regular monthly meeting at the St. Augustine church next Wednesday night, please come and help us. Rev. W. A. Daughtry, president; M. L. Gibbs, treasurer; M. G. Bolden, secretary. Mrs. Regler, a Seafood dealer in the City Market pledged 50 cents each man a week. Messrs. Sam Gardner, Coleman, Murry Robinson and others help us in our meals weekly for which we thank them very much. The Georgia Mutual Life Insurance agent force pledge 10 cents a week to each agent, Mr. Sol. C. Johnson 50 cents. DOINGS AT ROSE DHUE SCHOOL On Wednesday April 5th the Parents Teachers Improvement Asso. held its regular monthly meeting. A committee was appointed to look after the entertainment of the Chatham County Parent-Teachers Asso. on the 4th Inst. The Phyllis Wheatly Sewing Circle met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Belle Brown. This circle plans to have a nice exhibit in June under the direction of Miss M. M. Duncan. County Agent Adams, Pres. George and S. Wilson ex-President of the Chatham County Dermers' Association held a field meeting on Thursday after noon with the R. D. Corn Club Boys in the field of Simpson Harris and planted an acre of corn on land which had been prepared by the boys for demonstration purposes. On Friday the 6th Dr. A. G. True, director of the States Relation Service U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Pres. C. G. Wiley, A. D. Williams, state agent and James Simms, county agent, visited our school The first grade gave a demonstration in wood recognition, under their teacher Miss Duncan, after which Dr. True and Pres. Wiley made short talks to the pupils. O. E. S. ANNUAL SERVICE The eleven Chapters O. E. S. will hold their Annual Service Celebration on Sunday, April 10th, at three o'clock, at First Bryan Baptist church, Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor—4:13 JOE BRUEN CHALLENGES AUTO RACE DRIVERS Joe Bruen, colored speed kling 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. ERWIN WILLIAMS CHAL LENGES JOE BRUEN Brawin Williams, champion half mile light dirt track racing driver of this section, challenges Josie Brunon or any one superior to him, for a race on July 4th. Williams will pilot in this race his special Challengers. Williams, you will recall, broke the local record among colored drivers in his Maxwell, No. 10, in the light car race on the afternoon of July Fourth, last year. Mrs. Mary E. Moore thod of Ha is the only kind that leaves the a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's only school of its kind inNow England The Mary E. Moore Mfr. Co. Is the selling toilet articles at whole an wants 25,000 agents to learn her m your Druggist for Mary E. Moore Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Mary E. Moore Manu 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. Moore's 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. GRO?AL is recommended by our best Doctors. Why? Because of its merit. Gro-al Grower 50e Gro-al Straightener 50e Gro-al Skin Whitner 50e Gro-al Men Hair Straightener, per jar $1.00 Gro-al High Brown Vanishing Cream 50e AGENTS.WANTED—Good Pay GRO-AL CHEM 193 Auburn Ave JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! LOOK! SEE 6 POST CARDS FOR LARGE PHOTO 819 WEST BROAD S G. H. BOWEN, RE --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 Phone 4096 467 WEST BROA ```markdown ``` Page Five 500 Industrial Women and 100 Men to sell a fast selling product. Salary and Commission. Don't forget Friday April 14th. Universal Aid and Social Club Ladies' Branch Paper Cap Dance at the Harris Street Hall. Admission 35 Cts "Mormon of the Lady Letty" A *Pag ramount picture with Rudolph Valentine, the star of the Sheik, and Dorothy Dalton. Added attractions 2 reel western; 2 reel comedy. Select news. TUESDAY Theatre party by West Side Jormen's Syndicate. Second showing of Moran of the Lady Letty. Added attractions: 2 reel comedy, Week End"; 2 reel western. WEDNESDAY Ethel Clayton in "Exit the Vamp" Theatre party by Boys and Girls Reserve Club. Do you know how? If not see "Exit the Vamp." Added attractions: 2 reel comedy; 2 reel western; Goldwyn graphic. THURSDAY "The Burden of a Race" with on all star colored cast of established reputation. 1st episode of new seri ial "Ruth of the Rockle." Added at tractions: 2 reel comedy; 2 reel western. FRIDAY Theatre party by Emuela Ald and Athletic Club. "The Burden of a Race" with a remarkable all-star colored cast. A heart gripping photodrome of a man, honor and a woman's love Added attractions: 2 reel comedy, "Unhappy Finish." Select news: 2 reel western "Larue of Phantom Valley." SATURDAY-DOUBLE FEATURE DAY Theatre party by Poole's Orchestra which will render music for the occasion, giving to the patrons a rare treat. Bert Lyttel in Metro special, "The Man Who". The best and brightest romance ever screened Dougless Fairbanks, "Double Trouble" a wonderful drama of love and adventure. 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 car Try Our Jams and Jellies With Uneeda Biscuit E. O. BRYAN Dealer in Fancy Groceries, Meats, Cakes, Candies and Soft Drinks Your patronage is always appreciated here Phone 577-W THUNDERBOLT, GA. FLEMING'S GROCERY STORE Fancy and Staple Groceries Green Meats and Country Produce in season Free Delivery 54th & Montgomery Phone 3769 Use "None Better" Teas and Coffees Highest Quality Foods at Lowest Prices. We also sell and deliver Groceries UNITED TEA AND COFFEE CO. 124 Whitaker Street Phone:2650 Quality Products—Uneeda Biscuits CALDER'S GROCERY We carry a complete line of Groceries, Meats, Soft Drinks Tobarcos, Notions and Patent Medicines Twickenham Terrace Phone 3986-w J. H. BUTLER GROCERY COMPANY Dealer in Choice Family Groceries, Western Meats, Cigars, Cigarettes & Tobaccos Phone 9345 911 BURROUGHS ST. E. H. PARKER Staple and Fancy Grocery Fresh and Canned Meats Country Produce Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobacco and Notions 1008 Wheaton Street Phone 9373 Come to Thunderbolt Ga. and trade with C. A. DAHLKE RELIABLE GROCER Sawyer's Old Stand River Front BOYKIN GROCERY COMPANY Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats Vegetables and Fruits in season East Savannah Station S. L. BYRD General Merchandise The handy store at your service Full line of Groceries Thunderbolt, Ga. MRS. A. L. RIVERS Confectioneries and Groceries Where you get your Nickel's worth. 730 WATERS AVE. Phone 3127 EAGLE STREET CONFECTIONERY PARLOR (West Savannah) Shoe Repairing and Pressing Club Clark & Rivers, Props. FOREST CITY GREEN GROCERY All Steaks 20¢ Lb Ga Pork 20¢ Lb Liver 20¢ Lb Western Pork Chops 32¢ Lb Fresh Eggs 30¢ Doz FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF CITY 1109 East Bolton St. M. G. GRAHAM Grocery Store Reasonable prices to all... We solicit your patronage AUGUSTA ROAD & CHAPMAN AVENUE HEADQUARTERS Fruits Produce WOLFE & RONAN Market Square Phone 588 Phone 589 M. S. BRYAN Staple Groceries Notions, Cigars, Cigarettes and Produce JOE & HARMON STS S. F. DEVEREUX A Full line of Groceries, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco and Soft Drinks Fair dealings and correct weight and good goods, our motto Mercer Avenue and Augusta Road (WEST SAVANNAH) E. E. WOELT JEN OGEECHEE ROAD A Complete line of Groceries, Notions and Patent Medicines A. W. WIGGINS Staple Groceries and Green Meats Reliable prices to all 1141 East Gwinnett Phone 6559 F. B. BELL Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries 601 RUSSELL ST. Also an Up-to-date Line of Confectioneries, Prompt delivery FRANK LAWTON Headquarters for Groceries, Cold Drinks and Notions Railroad & Mercer Av. West Savannah AND OTHER GOOD GROCERIES HELMLY'S MARKET Staple Groceries and Green Meats Fruits and Vegetables in Season We solicit your business 1020 Wheaton Street Phone 9452 BISCUIT SALE J. B. BUTLER Dealer in Choice Family Groceries Soft Drinks, Etc. Cor. DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. J. E. ZEALEY Gasoline, Oil, Auto Supplies Cold Drinks, Groceries, Fresh Meats, Feed and Oats Dry Goods Augusta Road & Bay Street Extension Phone 6897 JACKSON Grocery Company Staple Groceries and Fresh Meats Augusta Road and Eagle Street R. LOWE Staple Groceries and Fresh Meats at lowest prices We Deliver 41st and Burroughs Phone 3759-J QUEEN CITY LUNCH ROOM 212 WEST BRYAN STREET For White and Colored VIRGINIA LUNCH ROOM 510 BERRIEN STREET For Colored Only JOHN MAMALAKIS, PROPRIETOR Clean, sanitary restaurant. I use the best obtainable. We carry National Biscuits IN MEMORY April 12, 1921 April 13, 1922 Oh! Comrade, you who sleep beyond the outer range. Do you remember times that were and old days that are gone When we were "Friends" together through bright or stormy weather? It is my prayer for you, dear Margulite, who rests beyond the sunsets blazing That you have found a pleasant land of silent after, strife. Where the south winds sway the grasses in the cool, sweet watered plains And the sent of sagebush breathes across the viewless spaces; Where the drifting clouds pass down the sky like phantom riders hazing God's herded stars to bed grown by the living stream of life. In sad and loving memory of the truest of friends, Marguerite Roston Freeman. Her devoted friend Grace M. Franklin, Newark, N. SEABROOKS—In sad but loving memory of our devoted mother, Mrs. Daisy Seabrooks, who departed this life April 14, 1916. She is gone but not forgotten. Never will her memory fade. Loving thought will always linger Around the grave where she is laid Long days and nights she bore in pain To wait for cure was all in vain. But God who knows all things best Eased her pains and gave her rest. Forgot her? No, we never will! We loved her theij we love her still Her memory is as fresh today As in the hour she passed away. Her devoted children Mr. and Mrs. Wm Fields, of Savannah Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Rowbury, Mass. Mr. Robert Seabrooks, Savannah Grand son, Master Wm. Fields, Jr., Savannah. RANDOLPH—In memory of my sainted mother, Anna H. Randolph, who entered into peace Oct. 13 1921. I still pray God's blessings on those who were my comfort in the saddest of sad bereavements and the darkest hours of my life. Olivia G. Quarterman, daughter RAY-In loving memory of our dear father, John T. Ray who passed away one year ago today April 10, 1921. Sad, so sad was the call of him. So deadly loved by all He suffered much but murmured not. We watched him night and day; His aching heart grew less and less. Until he passed away. His loving daughters DAVIS In memory of H. D. Davis who departed this life, April 9th, 1809, Easter morning The good Lord sent the Angel, And taken him away from me, He sleep-path in Jesus. My heart has been made to blood I am waiting for the hour. When the King in all His pow'r, With His perfect touch of love. No blimish there; Every mystery made plain. Every loss my richest gain. A lion and his steals. Mines. A loving and devoted piece, Marle P. Davis, and two sisters. Rosa Thomas and Diana Gray, Releca ca McKinnie, another loving niece, Addie S. Davis wife. The Lord called them they obeyed the call. They are waiting and looking for me around the dazzling throne of Glory Published by his loving sister. Maggie Bythewooll. New York City Gussie Jenkins Friends of Mrs. Florence J. Rivers will regret to learn of the death of her cousin son, Gussie Jennings, on March 30th, at New York City. Mrs. Mirian Frazier Mrs. Viriana Davis Frazier died March 21 at Newark, N. J., where she had been living for several years. Her death being sudden was a shock to her relatives and friends. The remains were brought to Savannah for burial and were accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Rosa Johnson of New York City. The funeral was held from the residence of her mother, 714 West 27th street. She is survived by a husband, Thomas Frazier; three children and other relatives. CARD OF THANKS The children of Mrs. Tania P. Duhler wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown them during her illness and death and for the beautiful floral offerings. CARD OF THANKS Virginia Davis and family thank the friends for their kindness in their sad bereavement, also for the beautiful floral designs also friends of New York City and of Newark, X. J. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer service each night 8 o'clock; early Sunday morning prayer meeting. G o'clock; Sunday school, 10:20 a.m.; services 11:20 a.m and 8:20 p.m.; Junior B. X. P. U. 5 p.m.; Senior B. X P U. 7 p.m. During the past week the congregation enjoined a reviving prayer service each night. The revival service began Sunday. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was enjoyable. Sunday school was conducted as usual. The Bible Band was present in a body at the morning service and led in the reading of the scripture lesson. The evening guests at services were the Crew of the Ocean Stamship City of Montgomery. They highly enjoyed the service and remembered each department with a splendid donation. John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR 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. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. 2 for 15¢ 8 cents each L. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. MASONIC NEWS SHOULD BE HONEST The presentation of the lambskin on white leather apron to a candidate is a solemn and significant act, and nothing pertaining to the ceremony should have even the appearance of insincerity. It would seem that when any lodge presents a newly initiated brother with such an apron and takes it away from him soon afterward to give to somebody else or to be laid up among the archives of the lodge, it cheats, wrongs and defrauds him. Moreover, the real Mason would prize such a gilt above all subsequent honors and more fully appreciate the Jeson it teaches. It would seem that honest and absolute presentation should be the invariable practice.—Chronicleer. Masonry tends to make men good citizens, and is therefore a splendid asset for any community. Masonic Tidings inquire: "If you should meet Solomon, King of Israel, and Hiram, King of Tyres, each clad in a dress suit and wearing a silk hat, what would you think? Would you not be shocked, and esteem each out of place and time? Is such attire appropriate to their character in the second section of the third degree? Are not kingly robes and crowns far more appropriate to them then and there?" THE PREPARATION ROOM The preparation room is one of the most important adjuncts of a Masonic lodge. Here the candidate is prepared to receive the degrees. Here he receives his first impression of Masonry. Here may he determined the question of whether he shall become a real, earnest shot ative Mason or merely a member of the lodge. How important it is therefore that the Senior Denton and the Stewards, who first come in contact with the candidate should be men of refinement, men inducted with the true spirit of Mosoury men who will not be guilty of "these ideas" or any a t of indecomum or coarseness. The candidate should be met and treated in a spirit of true courtesy of delicacy and of salomity. Levitr has no place in the preparation room Mosoury is an intelligent and honourable institution is founded upon the Bible and imprints the lofties and holiest principles. These thoughts should be impressed upon the candidate from the moment he enters the preparation room will be attains the sublime degree of a Master Mosour. If these officers from later to Master more imbued with these ideas, the standard of Mercury would be raised high and Mercury would become a potent factor for good in every community. ☆ ☆ ☆ Interested interest in Mascota lodging and canicular lodges should be the main of your course. A strong Mascota lodging is a good time for the country of all times, and canicular now thriller. ```markdown ``` It is surely better to see a Master smile through his work if he has the spirit of Museum in his best throw a miniaturistic condition of it, and without a realization of its meaning - Vojce Perier THE HARDEST LESSON The same reason that the implicit lesson which Vaccas have to learn is of relevance of that charity not significantly less and is kinder and the least of our institutions that it is the one above that identifies the existence. The moralities that are on our plane in our bodies are one only by a location. There are no means original and are not everywhere is current to success them in so we can be admitted to our land. We teach well the that to our own instincts once. We simply give to our companion to associate themselves with you or moral dilemma and be constantly in line with the highest ideals and to learn them to a high simplicity of value to all our lives and what we are a nation in a sense of our time present the will to initiate of our profession. the brotherly love that overlooks trifling faults and errors that give our brother credit for pure motives and honest intentions, that stives to lift him up rather than throw him down—Masonie Standard. "In taking revenge you are but even with your enemy; in passion and injury you are superior. "HAS JACK DEMPSEY A STREAK OF YELLOW? chance with his title and the money he can make with it. "P. P. S. Why the dickens do we keep on writing prize fight editorials and causing grief to sober minded citizens? It isn't to lead the second ward away from Mayor Thompson. The second ward would like to have Dempsey fight Wills but we are not engaged in any political maneuvers. "We write prize fight editorials because prize fighting interests people. Prize fighting is the most interesting subject to male citizens of voting age in the United States—bar one. That is the Volstead act. Eliminate Dempsey and Volstead from the conversation of the average male gathering and without learning the deaf and dumb alphabet the men could say all they had to say with their fingers, especially about the Pacific treaties, the Genoa conference and the coal strike and the condition of Justice in Chicago. People really are very funny people." Ga. State Ind. College Summer School AT SAVANNAH, GA.—JUNE 26th to AUGUST 4th, 1922 Courses—Literary, Manual Training, Handicrafts, Sewing, Cooking Agriculture, Dairying, Poultry Hatching Recreation—Boating, Swimming, Excursion. Rate—Registration$3.00; Board and Laundry for Six Weeks, $21.50 C. G. WILDEy, President One of the best paying professions open to women today is Scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of all Be independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most common methods in care of Skin, Care of Hair, Health, Manicure, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Dement, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for Illustrated Beauty Culture en Address— KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 81 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN parations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quickey! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 81 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. ALL WARK GUARANTEED DENTIST Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building Sanders SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERY You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 6207 uskin AND CIGAR S WHY OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN $ ^{R} $ BLDG. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. the brotherly love that, ovelooks trifling faults and errors that give our brother credit for pure motives and honest intentions, that gives to lift him up rather than throw him down—Masonic Standard. "In taking revenge you are but- even with your enmey; in passion and injury you are superior. ?" "HAS JACK DEMPSEY A STREAK OF YELLOW? Chicago, Ill., April 5th (Associated Negro Press)—"Has Jack Dempsey a streak of yellow?" This question has been asked by thousands of fight fans with reference to the champion president series of alibis about opening a way to permit Harry Wills to prove that Dempsey is worthy of his title. The Chicago Tribune in a leading editorial proceeds to "pooh Pooh" at Jack in the following critical tone: "Dempsey says that there is no use talking about a fight with Harry Wills, the brunett manier. The public, what ever that is, has no interest in it and would not pay to see it, he says. We think Mr. Dempsey undestimates public curiosity. A great many people would like to know whether he is heavyweight champion of the world or white heavy weight champion. We shall assume that he is white heavyweight champion until he gets into a ring with Wills and proves otherwise. "P. S. The reason Dempsey does not fight Wills is because he is afraid to do so—not physically afraid to exchange wallops but afraid to take a R I W JAMERSON Wage Earners Bank Building EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS Best Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship Guarantee 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon DO YOU LIKE WELL FRAMED Pretty Photographs Have us reproduce your photo on our beautifully colored, Medallion Plaquees Oval shaped, 68 inches, Basel backs, Celluloid covered, unbreakable, and washable. Last a lifetime. We reproduce Medallion from any size photo and return completed with your photo unsoiled 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. Reliable, highclass Agents wanted. IOHN D RAKER THE TAILOR A MAN GAINS POISSE, DIGNITY AND CONFERENCE. AND SELF-CONFIDENCE by wearing custom-tailored clothes that are made-to-measure for him and him alone. You are judged by your appearance a good deal, and a successful mind socially or financially, must look the part LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY" One of the best paying professions open to women today, Is Scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade Be independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in care of Skin, Care of Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for Illustrated Beauty Culture catalog, Address— AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUENN Preparations (formerly known as KASHIMIR). Quick Money! Big profit! Write for terms. Dept. 81 Chicago, IL You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET HENRY MEARS-FEED COMPANY PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL-UNDERTAKING COMPANY Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order b box today. Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Courier 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, grassless, sunny, oak, learnt and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, PressMgr. HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL KIND OF ELECTRICAL WORK TIXTURES 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" Shop No.2, at 151 West Broad Street Easy to Play Gulbransen Trade Mark (Promotional Col 814.V.10) 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 DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treat- ant use promote a growth of hair inri- dence and preserve the scalp. Order a box today. Presents: Dermis Cura Special Grouther 50 Cent- postage. The Hermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, and clean. Superous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Small Street Atlanta, VANTED Mrs. Mable Driskel ALL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING IS FURNISHED ON ALL KIND OF ELECTRIC FIxtures AND SUPPLIES PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATE SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEE LIBERTY ST. SAVANNA I DON'T NEED NEW HAT FOR OLD ONE WILL LOOK NEW CLEANED AND BLOCK 50c CLELED FOR AND DELIVERY Frank's SHOE REPAIR SHOP NARD STREET PHONE "DOWN-STAIRS" No. 2, at 151 West Broad St Easy to Play Gulbransen Trade Mark (Preserved Gel BR4Vm) ULBRANSI Player--Pia can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre AJ WAVS ASK HOR NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AHI OUR GROCER SELLS IT Baker Page. Seven PAGE EIGHT 4 THE SA ‘OUT OF TOWN NEWS—Continied ; Fene aria FARMERS OF thon, Rey. S. N, Wolfe. “Mrs. Williams from Bluffton was a Visitor here Sanday ' SMias Hattie alstva spent a few days usSovonnah this wees . Many local folk were in Beaufort Priday of lust week. ‘Mr. Sharper Js confined to bed. , |i Mrs, Elizabeth Stoney is much’ im- proved, - ' $ | WINDER, GA. NEWS -yRev, William McGee of Mucon has &ovepted the pastorslp of Bethel Chap cL A. ME. Zion church, Be succeeds Rey. BW Herriugham {Miss Ada Snuth aud Merman Lyle Motored over to Mourov, Ua., last Sun- uay eveulug. o Her. James preached ai Bethel 4. M. B church. He is the presiding elder grer this district GCalhoun George of Cedar Grove was in the city Sunday, Bishop Chapel A. 3B. Zion church 4§ ptauning to give a mock.contereuce Wedueay for the beuellt - of the fhurch Mrs. Sullie M, Britian fy the Bishop, Mrs. L. W. Tuylor P EB : ¢ WAYCROSS, GA. NEWS . “Dr, T. W. Wells, Mrs. Naucy Wells aud Manuel Midget motored to Jach- souville last Saturday, returniug Mou. day night. ifMrs. M. F. Oliver uf Douglass, who Fepreseuts a cosmetics company is in the city. “Afr. and Mrs. Uruucis Jubam left Thursday for Fruitlund, Ga. Mr. aud Mrs. W. M. Wyatt of Col- tumbus, Ohio, are in the city visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Ania Wills. . The Waycross League baseball team Jy now orgauized and practicing. . Alva Tabor, assistaut state farm demonstrator, spent a few days in the city this week. The Waycross Business League will meet Wednesday nighe ATTENTION, AMERICAN WooD- MEN! GTCCTDE + ‘There will be a lecutre at Xt. Philip A. ME, Chureh, West Broad and Charles streets, Monday night, April 17, at 8:50 e'dock, by Brig. Gen. Fred A. Vass, of Ohfy, and remarks by Maj. Gen. John 1. Jones, of Demer, Col, in the interest of Savannah Gump, Nu. 45, AW. Plone Tet every losal neighbor be in attendance. AM ameui- hers of Camp No. 45 wishing to take part in the American drill team win meet Brig. Gen. Vass at Seabrook hall Mopday afternocn at 3 o'clock. Res.-E. W. White. conumander Drs. M.A. Cole, derk Neighbor J, 1B. Moultrie, recorder Olivia G. Quartenuan, deputy GREETINGS FROM NEWARK, N, J. Faster greetings and Jove to all who it was my pleasure to meet, while f way in Savannal: lat year: us the xuest of Mr. and Mrs. Mahin Me- Micholy, (Perhaps some of you havo forgotten me, but [have net you. In niy golden chain ‘of friendship Saran- nah has xeveral links. God's blessings de ever with you all. Who will pe the first te xive jue the pleasure of wel- ‘coming them to my home and Newark, NS $ Sincerely : Grace M. Franklin ro G1 Goble tt. Taleums and Face Powders Mocors RGuitert Hue heniter 0 Thackuna White ‘Londer Ibe Tetlan at owamer Pemnider ibe Dorin ttonge 1s - We Florawye Powder Lo Rte Sinrea’ Power Be Mittiun onwder te Siotet, Duke Lowder ie Wentbeegs Ponder Be Tontile Face Ponder. tte anil $e Dyer Kis. ual Le Be Menuen'e Rorated ‘Tale = 7. Be Auntie eee Le Zine Stearate, Yarge 7 7 be Sinivie. ‘Fate’ wnecented” "27. 7 Tie Shite Powder eT ie Tobmon k Semon Baby Tate. Te Sontecl Fatenn She and ake Vlolet Taleumm, 1b Bie) Be Marcle “tate 2 ie Tateoltette ibe and Se 1400" Cane Tate, ntandard makes. regnarly en hoe Ske ee Tooth Preparations Keloguoe Tenth, Vaste i Repandeat “Runt irate s Trois Peuth, Pader -9 ie Hiere nat oat - 7 ae Coreen (ate Rewiier. ite Torchaws Tooth Paste (Sey 2 pe Forehans ‘Tooth Taste (mie) 7 Abe Simitet “Routt Paste es ARE Kienge Tenth Paste, large. the Elen Tooth Paster simi Ee Rexati Tuntt Paste -, 0 Be Prophglietic Brushey Be Tawa ee ie, a1¢ and 350 Eistertne aies'aye and ae Elpentty metin tie, s8e and 96 Rerll Antiveptie Tooth Powder, ; Jarge ~ ee se ee ee ces Rexall Peart ‘Tooth Ponds? 2 2 7 “We Heusehold Helps Wash Razx toe amd 206 Douche Cans venamet) . $18 Fine Donehe Vans - - -st@ Whirling Spray = 298 Maatnitie Rubber Gloves “#15 Roxbury Rubber Gloves - ide De Lice Health Betta - 27 st69 Fountain | Ssrntzes - if. Aae Peterman’x Discovery =~ We und 390 Tee Pratl Insect Powder ~~ tye aid 2350 Back Flas We, 27e and 6te Sanifiash| * ~ We CON. Disinfectant Ae, 19¢, and 33e Lyons Ie and 3e Creolin ‘toe, Bye unt Te Sprays for Dnsinfeqtant foe, uni 6de Abnorbent Cotto.’ pound _ ~ Be AOROW, Toilet Paper, tat, ase © for. = ~ 3103 AL TOW! Toitet Paper, roll, 430 & for 3139 Satin Toll, 200) sheets... -g3e Orlental Koil Toilet Paper fe “Nothing Like It" for manquitocs 196 Hiantd Shoe Potts ge Ilot Water Bottles, > “ele Vault” Paver, 2 ox a aren ie Mouxebolt’ Ammonia, quart “~~~ se Houeholt Aumont, halt gatlon.”. ste BEGINS | E- - BEGINS © TODAY TO-DAY ———Sae es $$$ —__—-1 . Land 26. West Broughton a 36th ANNIVERSARY SALE Phones 293 -148 . Thirty-six Years of Service to the Public Phone 203 OVER 1,000 ITEMS REDUCED TO REAL BARGAINS ~— And Hundreds of Others at a Reduction of from 5 to 25 Per Ceat , ; _FOR THE PURPOSE OF CELEBRATING OUR BUSINESS BIRTHDAY ' a FREE BALLOON = TO EVERY CUSTOMER - FREE BALLOON WADE & BUTCHER is Wide Variety “EVER READY crocus HAIK BRUSHES BeZORS POCKETKNIVES AND du tSublonts Dependable, Alara 69¢ 93¢ ; ; i d7 » PF SCISSORS . + Two-Cell; Metal Value $2. ty E } SST] “age = | Lge $1.39 $1.19 Specially Reduced for BABY SCALES oak aia Large Variety SHOPPING BAGS Teele For Sale or Rent 20 Per Cent OFF ONE-THIRD OFF Be, $e, 58e, 69 B8e Mie Alas one Ss TATIONERY “2, 4 HAIR Chemleals, Blue, Pink, Gray, Buff and White in aBeautiful Assort- Es eee - ment of Shapes and Fancy Boxes. Your Opportuni- Be ty to get the Best for Less ; FOLLOWING OUR REGULAR POLICY, WEINVITE YOU TO RETURN ANY OR ALL PURCHASES WHICH DO NOT MEET WITH YOUR APPROVAL mM FARMANEWS. . Das als CHATHAM COUNTY FARMEKS HOLD MEETING The eighty ninth Sarmers’ Institate Meeting of farmers of Chatham Coup ly held their regular nioithly meet Hug Mouday ut tue Georgia State In- dustrial College. ‘The ¢hree emost important matters discussed were: os 1, The establishment of creamery routes through Chatham Couaty ‘tbe College buying the cream). 2 Shipment ef spring crops in car lots ou u cvoperative plen.” 8. Kulsiug supplies for the dormi. tory department of the Ucorgiz, Stute Ingustrial ‘College. Prot, J. 8. Frazier in charge of the Dairy Departmeut vf Georgia Stute lngéetrtat College outlined plans by Which the farmers can dispose of their cream through the College Dalry thus opening a source of revenue for the Chatham Negro farmers, the schvot being in 2 position to use all the cream the farmers can produce, This will mean several hundreds vf dollars to the farmers per mouth who can fur- nish the crea, Laut spring sixteen car loads of suap beans were shipped — co-operatively. ‘these cars averaged $1,000 per car. ‘his spring more cars are eapected to We shipped Including Irish potatoes and cucumbers. President C. G. Wiley, President of Georgin State College addressed the farmers aud congratulated the twenty farmers prrsent cepresentiug Suacks- ville, Plowersville, White Bluff, Bur- roughs and Monteith communities for having met for elghe consecutive months ut the College in their month- ly meetings. He pointed out to the farmers that the college was going to purchase a large part of ite surplus from the Chatham Farmers Institute. Through his instruction Prof. J. W. Derrick presented hi< ilrst order to be filled neat fall osthnated at not less than $3,000, ‘ThIx order includes 350 Dushels ment, 73 bushels Yankee beans 340 bushels rice, 310 bushels grits, 250 bushels white potatoes, 2,000 Ibs meat, 350 bushels peas, 250 gations of canned tomatoes. The institute accepted the order with much enthuslasm and 2s: sured Pres. Wiley that the buying of farm produce through the Farmers Institute of Chatham County would give new life ¢o the farmers gf Chat- bam Coury. B.S. Adams, county axent avd Mis Evelyn Conyers outlined a qleanup cunpaizn for Weduesday, FE. A. Wil- Hams State agent, spoke of the nplen- did co-operation and interest that the farmers of the county are munifesting in the wou. STATE AGENT ACTIVITIES Ast State Agent. Alea Tabor, spent Monday, Tuewday and Wednewday sisiting agents in Sumter and Ware county pushing the club eampatn for 1,000 hors in thee elub work. ¢ Miss Juauita Coners, district axent visited agents in Columbus, Fort Val- les and Tennille, Georgia. EA. Willams. held meetings to Valdosta and Sparta. Ga. visiting new reents, I A. Hubert. at White Plains ‘and John Tents Bonner at Washing- ton. a a THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIU13, 1922” SER OE ee Re, * ee Bots ewtegeed e = y ee e sialetle tes . Te «tag ~ semana * s Peg er -: i eA . * Bs RR so ” : ‘st ; : WOMAN’S GLORY Has been justly called —A. head of bevutifl, Jong hale and lovely + suovth complesion, Thove who possess them are fortunate and 1e- qaldt them only by constant etre and frequent use of preparations of merit, Those wire do. not. necd pot dispatr, for a fittle time and Mafiam C. J. Walkers Preparations will ald you to have healthy, Tnvuriant bulr and a complesion to be admired, FORK SHORT, THIN AND HALLING IFA USE MADAM C, J, WALKERS: WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER - wee sm . aro ROUGH, LITTrY: SALLOW, LIFDLESS: COMPLEXIONS. USE MADAM G. J. WALKER'S ‘ SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS Six Week's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations sent for $1.50. Write Today. Deptt __ - . 1 The MADAM C. J. WALKER’S MFG. CO. t . . r 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. é FARMERS OF SUMTER: oe HOLDcHOUSING MEETING Americus, Georgia April 7, Tully five Lundred farmers, including women ‘boys and girls turned out aud packed the Americus Institute chapel to wit- ness the annual school exbibiis of boys jand girls in club work in Suinter County. Farmers came on trams, iu cars, Wagous, mule back aud waiking. The exhibits from the twenty schouls represented were excellent and showed clearly the progress the work fy aos jug in Sumter county. ‘Many helpful aduresses were made Including Mr. Dupree, Sumter coun- ty Schools Superimtendent; Mrof, st. A. Hut, president) Fort Valley High ad Ind. school; Dr. SL W. sseddter, President Americus Inytftute; ‘Kev. J. A Martiu, Field Sceretary for the Georgia Educational Society for de groes; O, B. O'Neal, local agent Fort Valley; Mrs, A. 1, M., Stephens Jeanues Fund, ‘Leacher, Furt Valley; Miss Juanita Conyets, district home terjoustratton agent Sovauwul, and assistant state ugent club work, Atya ‘Lubor. Asst. State agent cut up a hog to demonstrate to the farmery bow to cut meat for market purposes. ‘This was profitable and enjoyable to ull. The meeting was in charge of E. Stallworth. farm demonstration agent and Miss Lily 1 Gaines, home demon- stration’ agent. These two young peo- ple are doing much to bring light to the farmers of this sessiov. They report- ed ‘820 boys and girls enrolted {x club work for 1022. | WOREHOUSE COLLEGE NOTES ‘whis ‘weg’ busebail game with Camp Benuug were oue siued affairs With the AluLebOUSe buys oa We VIE Luu of eacu gume. ‘Lie sure was: Smuenousisae; Cafay Beuutny Bly, Sr. aiurreld Director of Music bas nor been Huse uy gen wo autwe 2 A nua: tip With Viud Give Uiab and urebestra; bu; from oli indications he ts uvou.‘w ‘be O on aa eatended InP tae Wil tage bim turvugn atavamae rigrida und “Georgia, Me is putts us cnarges ‘throug frequent aud tue Hluustve duuts-aud he is pecting bis rquartetts aud sulvists every evenings jiuest are wlvays siguy of a trip, | Bean Arier has been exceptionally fortunate fu securing sue of ibe best Teacuers In the dod us members of our summer schuol faculty, Special attenuon ts Lemg pald to the personas Couitorts of the summer achuul students us well us to the personel of he faculty j Beaday Apiit 24, J alldeisk Day at Mureouse; tur vu that day these two Hustitutions will iry conctusions in two Hiulds of student uctivities—baseball in the ufternvoy, aud debae in the even- tug. Last yeur the Visttors look two [gules frope is ou our UWL grounds jafter Laviug lost one in Nushvilte, Now, the fellaws ure determined to get aseuge with Interest. | For some réasom these two fustitn- tions did not meet on the forenzic plat- ’ 56 ARPES TL. Assets aut admitted nmr FTDSEIE SUMLANNUAL STATIMINE . YL Surplus over all Liubitities 108,099.56 Yor the Six Monthy Dudiug Docume Ul, 1921, of the Ses condition of the ac cE Dotal LEADIHTES enon mmeene $1,505 2514 NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE yy yNcyMi) DURING Ell LAST SIX MONTHS COMPANY OF THE YEAR Wat oe of Durham, N.C. a - 1,, Amount of Cash Premiums received$ 667,105.58 - Orzunized wider the laws of the Sate of North Cure 3" AMOtit of Notes recelved for Pre= . lina made to the Governor of the State of Georgia MIMS ye ~ 98,050.08 In pursuance to the laws of said State. a Internet heeeleed es ssios ~ Priuelpal office, 1123 Parrish Street, DurLam, N. C. Z Amount of Income from alt other I. CAPITAL bie t SOUPCES a 100. . Amount of Capital Stock —...Mutua = , Wi. ASSETS- Total Income peeve 84,510.89 4, Market Value of Real Estate sete ¥. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE: LAST Six Owned by the Co —-$351,203.00 $ 35120300 le eave Loans on Bonds and Mortgage seen MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1921 {ilrst Hens) on Meal Estatewemn 2850035 4g Eysey Pal ue me MT LETTO 4, Loans ninde In cash to polics-holders = Matared Endowments Paid 77140 «ny this Company's Policies assigned , j a ay collaterm .. ae ee 1640 + Total wt $218,057.10 3. Vronlum Notys, Loans or Liens on Poli- Total amount aclualiy’ paid for Loves’ and es 1 FOP CC es me 22,206.02 ‘Matured Endowments ————$_ 248.057.10 G. Nonds and Stocks owned alnolutely— % Surfender Policies Tee S709,04 Market value carried out -..--- 15342007 Expenses paid, including Commissions TZ. Cash In Compihy's Office. TI an089 ot fo Agents, and Ollicers Salaries 255,021.38 S Cash deposited in Bank to credit of & Taxes quid een 47,0091 + Companys = = we ae wee 9. All other Payment and Uspendi- 10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid. 21,295.68 takes | 114,711.91 11, Bills revetvable —___... — 2,106.84 SSR tem te 12. Agent's Balance oe 8ST Total Disbureements — } 015,500.08 3, Rentsdue or acerved and unpaid — 369.43 Grestetsamoent inane ae 14, Not ainount of- uncollected and deferred Siege ee ON premiums (deduction 25 per cent, for Total Ataounl Ge Tasoranee-ont- ‘ Averige loaning from zrose athowht 180,729.63 standings 13,763 816.00 1G AlLathor \e-te, both real gud parconal A cops of the Act of Incorporation, duly zertified, ‘| * nor included hereinbefore—Furntture 4s Iu the affice of the Insurance Commissioner. , Fixtures, Printed Matter Supplies. 23,000.00 STATE OF GEORGIA Totul Assets L. . wn $1 HOALS3.14 COUNTY ‘OF. FULTON. TIL, TIABILITES Personally appeared before the undersizned J. Ta. Net Premlum “Reserve ¢ aw $1,199,745 00 Wheelez, State Agent. who. being duly sworn, deposes 2 Death Losses and 3ivtnal Endowment ‘and says that he fs the State Agent of North Curolina due and wnpald —.— § FASRTL + fits Life Tus. Cv. and that the foregolng states Total Volicy Claims — nme -- 5,483.71 ment Is correct and true. © Premivn Obligations In excess of the J. 1. WHETLER, State Agent net value of thelr policies... 1S,R47.22 Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 27th day #, Borrowed Money, Including ($1,088.39) of Febrars, 32, Tnterest dve or accrued... 189.388.29 a wraewerne 10, Amount of all other claims againct the AOE WAERE Company 14.205.50 (SEAL) Nezary Public, Georgin, State at Large Branch Office, 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Georgia Office Phone 1180 LR. SPAULDING, Dist Manager Residence Phone 6187 | M. H. NICHOLS, Asst. Manager _ a form last year; but in the previous year the Morebouse debaters invaded the Fisk camp and bearded the lion in hls den, Morehouse bas the coveted distinction of having won Doth sides of each debate for “the last three years und it is ber determination to keep up her record. : fee eee West Broad Street . toe Shoe Repair Shop + BOLe savINU otAMUN” Gorm Callea ror and delivered. Give ue a trint aud you wili call again Floe Shoe Henalring) Whlle Zou Wah Wo use the Best of Materia! * SUBBER HEELS A SPECIALS Prices Measonable Satletaetion Guaranteed PMUNE 9318 1103 WEST BROAD ST BM. GILLISON, PROP. . LN PARK SEASON 1922 Special Offer for Women and Children’s _ Societies for Afternoon Dates = ENGAGEMENTS: i ~~ April 17th—Red --White and Blue Club ” 18—Elite Temple a 7 ” 39—Savannah Home Aussoclatiun = . “ 20-Musfclans Protective As:vclution— °“ 21—B. and G, Pleusuge Ctub, e ” 24—¥. G. Ew, Club : " 25—A, L. Stanford Chapter - % * 26—Unlyersal A. and S. Club ” 27—Musicians Protective Assuciation 7 ” 28—Emplre Club z . W. J. WHITEMAN,. Manager . 817, East Broad Street: Phone 5648 Toltet Mequivites for Men und Ladies Gillette Razors ~ a 60 Gem Razord Oriental Cream so SLIT Daggelt & iamdelts Crean — then =e und $e Nadine fe und 89e Wooisbnry & Cold Cream, tbe te Woodbury. Vanishing Cremt sie Wooinbury* Cold and Van. Cras, ond Soe Goble 39e reine Bleasa £ ‘abe Frootilla & - te Odorono = swe Ste and ase Santtot Shampoo q Be Mabdeen Hate Tonle Te Hrownatone 196 and $1.23 Mulathed Cocoanut Ou aie Danderine Sse, the une Ie Herpicide = tke andl Be Maty Golduuh “Halt Restorer. 31.19 Glovers "Mange Kewedy ~ ike Sage and Sulpnue . 590 and aoe Sunitary Naphingy large aie "te —$—$————— oupm und Stunleure-Gouds Wouidsbury x soap += We Cutters Soap ie Tvury duap ae 2 se haa. ive Vickers ‘Tar Soa 136 Lava hud ome als Castile Susy (ure hoperted) > 2 Be Cratdveks Blue Sua — te date Tiny pines ie Aesinol Sean 7 ~ = we Faimulle Seay 2D 86 Porm Glycerine Soap "= - ie Pears Unmented Susp = 2 .— . 2 1Se dergend Vliet Transparent Soup Be Murmony Bath Soaps =e = Be irks Wath Tattets > Le Be Cutea Travel Maukure set 3L39 Culex Compuck Yanleure Set 7 30e Cutes Cube Potish as He Cutes Cuthle Kemer 2 7. Ste ——$ $5 Patent Medicines looduans Vyspensia Ketwedy . titees ie race heucdasatimus at Qatactn peererns = e130 Frain assent ast stere aod thes Aine aul seOu, bie = awe Sea Ut aidgueatly te tee we Tele, eon = == « ‘ite Bout Sine we cruoyng sdsevm oS ave Sau utes sae we a re a Ce) Fucspo oewt 2 Sp we atte ee iscaane Uninet ee = TX Be daa aoe Done anette Oo deel ave aaa oe Seu wute we ee Spivey ve seven Zod uuu eve « sures = ee tite oes S)iue vt eign en he, Baal om ee — “ave” wue Sve hve fru Ginnie asa otepeuaue oe ‘Castenut aie Boe drome selteer was 450; tee wnt Yow dean DLsU got. & aoe ie Cayuulne = TL hae mut see cn PURE-TRST CMESUCALS Lpoom salts. 1B te Invein de sauecay 9 Gdutes Dna are. ste eatllly ID me ae YOwueria atu, aay Soo | Tae Cine Soda, o ous” Teo”. 7 Sve niu buvepuate, 2 ae ae Deibedlg A 80 emcee ee: On paronsie a aes eve Seuiits Ponders =e = - be bute Lae ee toe keto UH, PULE ae ee ee Sowa) Caacte3, Tult ast Teguus Lpwwe sates, a is Bure Laeua, abs Sees set ae oh |