Savannah Tribune

WAR DEPARTMENT TO PROTECT SOLDIERS Treatment.. of.. 24th Infantry be investigated New York, Dec 15—In behalf of the colored U. S. soldiers of the 24th Infantry now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has written to the Secretary of War, John W Weeks, setting forth facts submitted under oath of mistreatment of the colored soldiers. The letter, which is signed by Mary White Ortington, chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association is as follows: Supplementing our recent communication to you one the subject of the 24 Infantry (colored) now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., I have to inform you we have now received definite information, submitted under oath, that the following occurrences took place: 1. That the present commanding officer, Colouel Klecklin, lectured the men shortly after assuming command, and told them they must expect as a matter of habit to be called "damn niggers" by the whites but must not pay any attention to it. 2. That for the first time in the history of the 24th Infantry the colors have been carried at Fort Benning. Ga. accompanied by men deprived even of small arms and carrying only small clubs. 3. That attempt has been made to segregate the colored on their own athletic field. 4. That Colonel Nickilin told of having promoted a colored private who showed no resentment at being kicked and beaten by a white soldier who was a truck driver, adding that that was the way he wanted colored soldiers to act, not resenting insults from white men but merely reporting them to him. 5. That Sergeant Caesar Guide, Company D, 24th Infantry, was arrested in Columbus, Ga. on charges of being drunk and disorderly by civil and military police who unmercifully beat him on the head; that on his court martial trial the provost marshal and the attending army sergeant both testified that Sergeant Slade was not drunk; the Sergeant Slade was reduced to private, confined at hard labor for six month, and forfelt two-thirds of his pay for the same period, the penalty of confinement being suspended. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been assured by many persons that prevailing conditions in and about Fort Benning, Ga., are not such as to fortify colored soldiers in the convention that the status of United States soldier is one of dignity, he be white or black. The Association is calling these facts to your attention in order that they may be remedied at once and the colored soldiers at Camp Benning be provided with protection against insult from white soldiers and civilizing or be furnished with the means to protect themselves. War Secretary Writes N. A. A. C. P. The following letter was received from Secretary of War John W. Weeks in response to the above letter: December 13, 1922 Mary White Orington. Chairman N. A. A. O. P. New York City. My dear Madam: Acknowledge receipt of your letter of December 2, 1922, supplementing your recent communication on the subject of the treatment of the 2th Infantry now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., I am pleased to inform you that your letter has been forwarded to the commanding officer, Fort Benning, Ga., for investigation and necessary action. I can assure you that the proper disciplinary measures will be taken to correct any irregularity that may be discovered in the treatment of the members of the 24th Infantry. The personnel of this organization will receive the same consideration as the members of any other unite stationed at that post. Seventeen Persons Honston, Texas, Dec: 19—Seventeen persons were cooked to death by live steam and twenty-five others burned, many probably fatally, when Honston East, and West Texas passenger train No. 20 sideswiped a switch engine near the dept. ROUT KLAN OR FACE CIVIL WAR White Sulphur Springs, Dec. 18—(Crusader Service)—Gov. Don W. Olcott of Oregon, addressing the conference of governors here, warned that the Ku Klux Klan is gaining an amazing grip in his state and other states and expressed the conviction that unless steps are immediately taken to check the Klan its activities would inevitably lead to a state of civil war in this country. Thinking Oregonians are at last awake to what has happened in that state, and like himself are genuinely alarmed by the spread of what they first failed to regard as a dangerous manifestation, he pointed out, not, however, explaining that the tolerance with which the Klan was at first regarded was due to the belief that it was merely anti-Negro and not anti-anthemic also. Today the subject over-shadows all offer Issues in Oregon, he said, and the consequence of the secret organization's work there should be brought to national attention. That whole communities in Oregon are now torn by such religious dissension. If not avowed hatred, that neighbors formerly the best of friends are virtual fudiults, families are disrupted, the spirit of religious intolerance is seizing upon the churches and spreading into all branches of business as a controlling factor. The same sort of outrages—compiled by night riders masked in white gowns and soul—that have swept the Southland have repeatedly occupied in Oregon, so that law and order is as much surpassed by the American Pastelist as in Louisiana, where Gov. Parker feared for the sovereignty of the State. That the judiciary, school system, politics and even certain public channels of expression have become so influenced, and in some instances controlled, by the Klan that all former normal relationship and processes of law and order are completely undermined. "We have no accurate way of knowing large numerically the Klan has become in Oregon," said Gov. Olcott, but its manifactions are significant of its extent and its power. We few Negroes and few Jews in the state, comparatively speaking, so that the issue comes down to one between Protestantism and Catholicism. To be sure, one Negro who was freed from jail after serving his term for chic ken stealing was victimized—taken out at night by masked riders and hanged, though cut down before he was dead." Cagltalist Plot. Says Hylan The Klan is nothing but a process of hoodwinking the public so that the puppets of privilege may be enabled to slip into any public office, is the rhinophone expressed by Mayor Hylan of New York on the Ku Klux Klan. The Mayor's statement was provoked by reporters asking him what he had to say regarding the appearance of a Klausman on Sunday night in the Washington Ave Baptist church, Brooklyn. His honor declared that "day by day disclosures are rapidly proxiving that the Ku Klux Klan is nothing but an attempt to create a gigantic political machine" and that the "powerful interests are trying" to control this government" would undoubtedly be found financing the Klan. "The object of formenting racial an religious disturbances, and the widening of breaches between groups and classes is apparent," the mayor continued. "If the people are divided into opposing camps on racial and religious lines, less thought will be given to vital public questions. Through this process of hoodwinking the public, the puppets of privilege may be enabled to slip into public office." Augusta Emancipation Celebration Augusta, Ga. Dec.-The Lincoln League of this city is planning to celebrate Emancipation Day in a more elaborate manner than ever before. Under the leadership of President J. C. Mardenborough, Col. Rocco Conklin Simmons has been invited and will deliver the address on that day. The parade is to begin at 1 o'clock in front of the Colored Y. M. C A. More than 300 decorated automobiles as floaties will be in line. Lodges, schools, unions and clubs will participate. 'All Augusta is looking forward to this great occasion. $300,000 NEGRO PUBLIC SCHOOL T D BE BUILT IN ATLANTA BY SERVICE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY TO FIGHT ON FOR FULL RIGHTS Failure Dyer Bill Makes Negroes Determined Washington, D. C. Dec 19—Associated Negro Press—In the bright lexicon of colored Americans, there is no such word as quit. This may well be the text for the failure before the race. Those who have expected lamentation because of the failure of the Dyer bill are doomed to bitter and final disappointment. There are protests, determinations, accusations and hellinations, but no lamentations. Individuals, newspapers, and organizations have sent out the battle cry: "Carry On!" That means, in the most serious men, that colored Americans are passing through the most critical stage of their national existence at this time. There is going to be something happen, but what it is, none can say. It would be rather dangerous for some one to run out of the building right through here and yell "Fire!" The excitement that would follo wright make interesting front page reailing. The political situation makes the out look most complex. Both by direction and indirection, both wilfully undoubtedly, colored citizens have been placed in a most unusual position politically. Always Republican by large majority, counted on as "sure things" by also politicians, the hope has been anxiously upset Added to the unfortunately deliberate efforts to more or less embarrass colored citizens who have steadfastly hacked the Republican party, has been the tragic drama of the Trouge of Fate Practically everything to which Republicans have set their hands and hearts to show appreciation and good will. has run up against a stone wall of demagogic and unflinching minority D moracy, in some instance aided by supposed Republicans. The Democrats have blocked the game admitted it, and told the reason. They have suppressed, nipping too big, nor have they failed the stoop to anything too low, they have made a sorry mess of themselves and Republican horses. Outside of Arthur G. Free, as Recorder of Deeds, and Solomon P. Hood, as Minister to Liberia, the Democrats have advanced steady opposition to the confirmation of any colored American for an important position, requiring Senatorial confirmation. It is the first time in American politics that such tactics have been so permanently successful. The records show that large numbers of colored citizens in the North voted the Democratic ticket in November as a protest. In one way or another. But can Democrats, as a party, even in the North, except sensible colored voters to support their candidates for office, when here in Washington, even the best of them, are at the mercy of the unfriendly and unreasonable demagogues of the South? Through the newspapers, and by talking, with individuals, it is observed that there is a growing desire to get together and work out a line of procedure. Slander Trial Ended Stigler, Okla., Dec. 18—Trial of the slander suit of Miss Beulah Fort, attractive school teacher of Tahama Haskell county, against Andrew Dalton, well known farmer, was abruptly discontinued here when Dalton confessed judgment and paid Miss Ford a check for $5,000. The teacher had brought suit for $20,000, alleging Dalton has said that she had Negro blood in her veins. E. W. SHERMAN APPOINTED According to proclamation No. 2, issued from the office of the Grand Chan ceilor of the Knights of Pythias of Georgia, at Macon during the week Editor E. W. Sherman of this city was appointed grand vice chancellor of the order by W. T. Reid who succeeded to the grand chancellorship through the death of G. R. Hutlo which occurred last July during the holding of the grand lodge session at Brunswick. The advancement of Grand Chancellor Reid left a vacancy in his cabinet which has been attracting the attention of the membership throughout the state and the appointment to the position has been watched with interest. It is understood that there has been several applicants for the office and it should be well pleased to the rank and file of Savannah that the plum fell in our midst. By the appointment of Editor Sherman as Grand Vice Chancellor a vacancy was left on the Endowment Board which was filled by the appointment of W. L. Hughes of Dublin TUSKEGG CONFERENCE JAN.17TH Prominent Visitors To Attend Meeting TUSKEGG CONFERENCE JAN.17TH Prominent Visitors To Attend Meeting Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 19—The Thirty-second Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference which will be held at Tuskegee Institute, January 17 and 18, bids fair to be one of the most significant and most largely attended since the movement was inaugurated by the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. Many new features of interest to farmers, home-makers and rural welfare workers have been added to this year's program and the railroads have granted a reduced rate amounting to a fare and a half for the round trip. Dr. John J. Tigert. U. S. Commissioner of Education; Dr. C. W. Hugley. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture and Dr. O. B. Smith. Director of State Relation Service. U. S. Department of Agriculture who is in charge of the Agricultural Extension Work are definitely planning to be present. Secretary Henry C. Wallace has tentatively promised to attend for one day. Among the other important visitors expected is Allen W. Clarke, Chairman of the National Clean-Up and Paint-Up Bureau of St. Louis, Missouri. An exhibit hall is in the process of ejection which insures adequate housing for the many exhibits from the various counties as well as the thirty or more demonstrators by the Departments of the Institute that will show how Tuskegee Institute is serving to improve the condition of the farmers of this entire ejection through local state and national extension activities Various welfare agencies operating in the South will hold group meetings at the Institute January 15th and 16th Amping the agencies to be represented are: Farm and Home Demonstration Agents operating under the Smith-Lever Act; Vocational teachers working under the Smith-Hughes Act; teachers in Rosemald schools; and Supervisors of rural schools under the Janes Slater Fund. The president and trustees of the Land Grant Colleges of the South will also hold a meeting here at this time. The representatives of the various agencies will entitle them to purchase the report the Conference and will take an active part on the program. Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal, is urging all delegates to the Conference to write to Tuskegee Institute and SERVICE CO. AWARDED BIG CONTRACT Will Erect $300,000 Atlanta School Atlanta Ga., Dec. 19th-In competition with six of the largest land wealthiest general contractors. The Service Engineering and Construction Co. which is managed by R. E. Pharrow, the company was the successful bidder for the construction of the new $200,000.00 school which is to be built, out of the $8,870,000.00 bond issue which was carried in 1920 for schools and other needed city improvements. Before joining this interest with this Company Mr. Pharrow was one of, if not the largest contractor of the race having successfully constructed some of the finest buildings in this and adjouining states. All members of this splendid organization are pleased over the success so far attained, and are showering congratulations upon Mr. Pharrow for the manner in which he handled the bid in such a field of experienced experts. Description of Building The building, as designed, is to be the largest and finest of four grammar schools which were provided for in the bond issue; it is to be three stories above the basement; is to be of reinforced concrete, brick, hollow tile and steel; it is to have forty-one standard class rooms; principal's office, gymnasium and auditorium and is to cost $304,500.00 exclusive of heating, electric wiring, plumbing, mechanical equipment and furniture. Work is to be commenced as soon as the contract is signed and will be rushed to completion as rapidly as men and materials can be assembled. The Engineering & Construction Department of the Service Co. has been chartered as a separate unit apart from the parent organization. the Construction, Department having at the present time twenty-five beautiful residences of various types and sizes under construction, together with a handsome two story store and other building costing $25,000,000 nearing completion in Auburn avenue. Men of Means Behind Company The men behind the company are men whose names are 'signatures in their various communities, such men of means as A. M. Wilkins, W. F. Doddle, H. E. Perry, J. M. Frieerson, J. A. Robinson, Bishops R. E. Jones, R. S. Williams, J. F. Dugas, T. J. Perguson W. H. King, R. R. Pharman, H. C. Thugas, J. C. Arnold and others all well known and esteemed business men of ability. In its various construction operations, the company employs approximately two hundred mechanics and haulers with a combined monthly payroll aggregating more than $200,000. A notable feature of the management is the lectures given weekly in the employees by various members of the organization on subjects of furfur economy and savings. National Bank Solvent Chicago, Dec. 19—A position for a receiver for the Douglas National Bank, said to be the only national bank controlled by Negroes, was dislissed today in the federal District Court at the instance of the petitioner, P. W. Chavers. The bank was declared fully solvent by the controller of the currency. secure Identification Certificates which will entitle them to purchase the reduced round-trip ticket. C. Chavers, Alabama. Decisively in Big Newheirry Fire Durham, N. C. Dec 10—The Bankers' Fire Insurance Company scored decisively last week. It was the two million dollar Newburn fire that gave this strong Negro company its chance to jump over night into the jubilant lightness of this section of the country. Less than 48 hours after the big configuration the representatives of the Bankers' was on the scene and adjusting the stains and making arrangements for immilitate settlement of losses. This was a record business achievement and has made a profound impression throughout the State of North Carolina. One of the interesting features of the situation is the fact that the prompt action of the Negro company caused a hardship to other companies facing the payment of big claims due to the fire calamity. So acute was the dilemma in which these others found themselves that they called upon the Bankers to call a temporary halt in its speed of payment campaign so as to give their brother business companies a chance to catch up with them. The request was complied with but not until the Negro company had paid out something more than $20,000 in claims. This action was not a deliberate attempt to cause other insurance concerns embarrassment but for the simple reason that a large number of colored people were big losers in the fire which covered forty blocks and destroyed more than 1,200 homes and needed immediate help. This human attitude of the Bankers Fire Insurance Company has done much to improve the position of the colored business men here. Aside from the effort the company's action has had on the general business world of this state it does the greater thing of increasing the respect which the colored folks themselves had held toward their own business enterprises. A big business gain in the sum of the total gain for the race. The combined capital and surplus of the Bankers company is $275,000. Last year the books of the concern held over $7,000,000 of business. This meant it first standing among the fire insurance companies doing business in North Carolina. --- Annual Thanksgiving Service Sunday UNITED ORDER OF SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF ARRAHAM The annual Thanksgiving service of the United Order of Sons and Daughters of Abraham will be held at St. James A. M. B. church, Arnold and Perry streets, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Sampas, pastor of the church will deliver the annual address and B. H. Hannah will act as master of ceremonies. REV. GOODALL LEAVES FOR PHILADELPHIA Severs Connection W F. A. B. Church Rev. Thomas Jefferson Goodall but seven and a half years pastor of the First African Baptist church, Franklin square, daintily stated on Sunday that he would seer his connections with that church to take up the pastorate of the Second Baptist church of Philadelphia. It had been rumored for some time that Rev. Goodall was to leave the city, but not until Sunday was it announced by him that he would accept the call, of the Philadelphia church. Within the past three months it was known that such an offer had been tendered him and efforts were being put forth to have him remain in the city. About two months ago, it is understood that he tendered his resignation to the congregation of the First African Baptist church and that it was effected by a large vote of the meeting and since that time hundreds of members had prepailed upon him to continue in the pastorate of the church. It is generally alleged that fully two thirds of the membership were anxious to hold his pastor there but on account of some differences in an inside nature, he could not be persuaded to reconsider his actions. It was understood on Sunday, according to Key. Goodall's announcement, just before he left the city, that he would close out his congregation with the church on the first Sunday in January at which time he would preach his last sermon as pastor and communion in the afternoon and then on Monday night a public meeting would be held at the church for the purpose of endorsing his work in the community. It has been learned since then a meeting has been held and, in the absence of the pastor, it has passed that his services as part of the church would cease on December 31 and that the public meeting would not be held at the church as was first understood. Just what effect the formation of the meeting of Monday night will have on her. Goodall's alliance pult on the first Sunday in winter with keen interest. For the past seven years that year Goodall pastored the First Church he has done excellent work and hisgressive accomplishments stand prominently before the public. He is a lof of broad ideas and much ability and it is to be regretted that he is leaving here. In taking up the work in andefield, he is leaving a church free debt and with a splendid working program. He was one of the most successful Negro men in the city. a hard worker, a brilliant thinker and a valuable asset to the community. In the state he was looked upon with pride and was vice president at large of the Baptist State Convention. Rev. and Mrs. Goodall left fining for Philadelphia to attend the family of Dr. W. G. Parks, one of the most prominent ministers in the Baptist denomination, which was held there on Monday. It was stated that Goodall will not return to the city, but that he will be back in about three weeks. London's Jobless London, Dec. 18—Crusader Servi- Several hundred unemployed men carrying the big Daily Herald posi- tion with the slogan, "The workmen not let us forget" invaded the re- sults of Commons today to remind the bears of the sorry plight of British jobless and let the government say that the workless workers had no tention of starving to death with masters recived in lurury and else they had to die they would die for a better day for the workers. Such was the substance of the wa- ring given the new Bonar Law government by a demonstration today very precincts of the House of Commons. Revolutionary sense was dered while a number of armed police and ushers stood by hood- nonplussed at this evidence of de- try and determination on the part of the workers. Two Two THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1873 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Area Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1909 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2171 Subscription Rates Opp. Year $2.08 Month $1.25 Hamilitance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Let to Advertising rates given on application Entered at the Post Office at Savannah as second class matter THE ASSOCIATED BAPTIST FIRST NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION The Georgia Baptist, Published at Mason is not overly optimistic about the selection for president, made by the recent convention of the Baptists held in St. Louis. If what the Baptist stated is true the method used in the education of Rev. L. K. Williams of Michigan in reflection on this great denomination, and will have a tendency to refard rather than increase the usefulness of the organization. The following editorial from The Baptist speaks for itself: "More than two thousand delegates were present. Much money spent and much time lost. Here-to-fore, the National Baptist Convention has been an inspiration to every delegate that was fortunate enough to attend, but to my mind, the convention just closed was void of everything that was helpful. There was one Mr. L. K. Williams, who is pastor at Chicago, who is a professional politician, who brought his tactics into The National Baptist Convention, the largest ecclesiastical organization for colored people in the world. Mr. Williams was so perfect in his organized scheme to make himself president until it took the whole convention by surprise. When the convention understood his intentions it was late to off set them. It was discovered that he had organized many states at a great financial cost who had pledged him their support. It has been said that he brought nearly two hundred delegates from his one church at Chicago, Illinois. "It is to be regretted that our great convention which has proven such blessing to the Genery Missionary Baptist church and humanity in general was made to suffer such great criticism, at the hand of this office seeker. "Georgia alone has a larger constituent than all of the states put together that have elected Dr. Williams, as president. To say nothing about the many other states that oppose him and his interests." "I'm Mr. Williams had been able to have been elected by the people that represent the denomination at large all of us could have but said that he is a Tortgal man, pointed out by the Master himself and could have willingly taken in line with him and help to unite the administration a success. "But the denomination did not and does not see in Mr. Williams the qualifications which a man should have to stand at the head of the Negro Baptists on the United States of America. Ebola should have this better than Mr. Williams, therefore he did not depend upon the intelligent, God-fearing Ban. It is representing the Baptist denomination in section of this country. He knows that when it comes to the intelligence and brain that has the denomination at heart that he hasn't a ghost-show. Therefore he hood-winked a few weak men of his church and scores of women and children whom he brought to St. Louis and registered them as legal delegates and voted him in as president. Never before in the history of our conflation have we had to undergo such embarrassment and shame. "As much as we feel humiliated the conditions will not be changed unless the Baptist of Georgia and other states who represent the denomination go to the National Convention and put down traitors and office seekers. "We have in Georgia more than six hundred thousand members, but at the convention we had only one hundred and fifteen representatives. "Notwithstanding, the Georgia Baptist friend with the brothers for more than two months to be present at the National Baptist convention. "We should have had at least one thousand men on the ground. Men who love God and the denomination, having not blood in their veins, and a determination in their souls to do the best thing possible for God's kingdom on earth will not stand to be led by a man like L. K. Williams." DR. GOODALL TO. LEAVE The Tribune always regrets when over key of its outstanding citizens leave to reside elsewhere. Recently it was announced that Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall, the able pastor of the First A. B. church, Franklin square, has reigned, same to take effect the first of the year. He has been called to the pastorate of a flourishing church in Philadelphia. Dr. Goodall has been in charge of the local church for nearly eight years during which time his administration has been progressive and efficient. The physical appearance of the edifice provos this as well as the large sums raised for various purposes without resorting to some of the usual methods adopted by certain churches. As a citizen he has been useful and joined in many movements for civic betterment. Dr. Goodall is a comparatively young man, well prepared and with the added experience is bound to make good wherever he gods, and the citizens at large join in the wish for his future success. MERRY CHRISTMAS Next Monday will be "Merry Christmas," the day we celebrate as the advent of our blessed Saviour. This day should cause the candle of friendship to fervently glow, and induce all of us to be happy and gladsome. The Tribune takes this method of extending the compliments of the day to all of its readers and patrons. HONORABLE AMENDS Sometime ago Dean John R. Hart, Jr., of the University of Pennsylvania, before a class of which several race men were members made use of the offensive word "Nigger." His attention was called to it in a manly way. The dean has made amends as shown by the following: "Dr. Penniman has spoken to me in a most earnest and beautiful way, and I must write you immediately, though it be on a railroad train." "I want to do everything and say everything that we mean by a sincere apology, and more than that if possible. In the first place I can't imagine myself using in public or private the word "nigger," as I have always been trained at home to resent it, and I might here enumerate personal and family reasons that are very specific. I thought I was saying Negro with a kind of quick, southern accent, and they sound much alike. I see how more clearly than ever that they sound so much alike that I have no business to use it at all, and shall in the future use words that help the cause, and are really right and acceptable. "Moreover, by this explanation I do not mean to directly deny the just charge, because the all important thing is not what I think I said, but what I was heard to say by these students, and I am very, very sorry. "I think you can picture the way my office and my home are, the scenes of so many troubles, and often troubles that could be avoided, if we would only try to do the right and the best thing, and I want to say most earnestly that when I myself directly add to these troubles by wounding the feelings of others and whom I want to be my friends. I am to be thoroughly censured. Your letter and Mr. Johnson's are well written and right to the point, and I am so glad you sent them immediately. "Won't you, therefore, help me to right this matter in every way possible? Tell me the graduates or undergraduates to whom I should write or go, and fully abate my regrets. Four years ago I went down to their church and we had such a wholesome and genuine experience and I imagine you were there. Each fellow I counted a good friend, and I do wish this relationship could be reestablished, and last forever, always let me know when I can be of any help. "I want to say again to you and all the boys how deeply I feel about this event. "great event." Fortunate indeed were the ones who had sufficient forethought to save their earnings for the holiday season, or who have received dividends from their investments, during the week. Even a part of this, they should husband and prepare for the proverbial "rainy day." Wherever you see a group of girls who giggle when anything is said, you can be readily assured that their thinking portion is limited. Thoughtful girls with trained minds no do thus pass their time away. The side-stepping of the Dyer bill should not cause the anti-lynching crusade to hold up. It should the more spur the leaders to even greater aggressive action. This is the season of good cheer. The advent of the Blessed One should cause all of His followers to remember the unfortunates around them. All of us should be liberal users of Christmas, health seals by sticking them on every letter and token sent during the holiday season. This is but a small contribution for health's sake. VANNAH TRIBUNE THURSDAY Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas matters will be answered. Send ten bents in stamps for reply Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation other than sickness, send two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas Endurely too much of our time and energy is being devoted for pleasure. More of our time should be given to improvement of the mind. Editorial Excerpts THE QUALITY WORTH HAVING The world bestows its big, prizes, both in money and honors, for but one thing. And that thing is initiative. What is initiative? I'll tell you: It is doing the right thing without being told. But next to doing the thing without being told is to do it when you are told once. That is to say, carry the message to Garcia: Those who can carry a message get high honors, but their pay is not always in proportion. Next are those who never do a thing until they are told; such get no honors and small pay. Next are those who do the right thing only when necessity kicks them from behind, and these get indifference instead of honors, and pittance for pay. This kind spends most of its time polishing a bench with a hard-luck story. Thn still lower down in the scale than this, we have the fellow who will not do the right thing even when some ones goes along to show him how and stays to see that he does it; he is always out of a job, and receives only the contempt he deserves, unless he has a rich pa, in which case destiny patiently awaits around the corner with a stuffed club. To which class do you belong?—Exchange. THINGS THAT COUNT IN LIFE Essentials: Courtesy, firmness, loyalty and sentimentality. I would not give a straw for a man who is not bubbling over with a wholesome, healthful and sincere sentiment. A man must be truly sentimental in order to be courteous and loyal A sense of courtesy is needed by the young man both for himself and for the firm. In business a man should "speak softly and carry a big stick"—a club of constant application and earnest thot. The "stiff upper lip" and the ever-ready smile must be learned if not inherited. The "petty boss" is anexample of the quarter-way success. I pity the cycle and the censorious fault-finder. There is a lot in this world worth having if we looked for it. The successful man who "fought his way to the top" has not done his battling with a brusque demonor and a discourteous tongue. This is a young man's world. The youth in this generation has everything to hope for and to strive for—Ameri- ANOTHER TEXAS LYNCHING Frestone County, Tex., now has to answer for its third synching in the last few months. In the case of the shocking crime committed by the mob at Streetman the local and county authorities had every reason to expect a lynching They knew what was in the air the moment the wild hunt for a Negro suspected of crime started. They should have known exactly what was coming when a Negro was captured. The mob was bent on murder. It did not want evidence. It made no difference that the prisoner was never identified by anybody as a man accused of attacking a white woman. The sheriff and his party offered no resistance, and the Negro prisoner, innocent so far as all evidence goes, was seized and killed by the lynchers in the presence of 1000 persons. It is the usual story in such cir- D cumstances of the utter breakdown of the law, for which the Sheriff and other officers and the entire community were responsible. After this third-outbreak in Freestone County, close on the heels of two other, what has Texas to say for itself? Although the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was probably unconstitutional and would not have accomplished what its political promoters pretended, many persons will insist that, in justice to the Negro measures of protection must be taken by the Federal Government. If the law commands no respect and mob murder is universally approved where a Negro's life is at stake, how is Texas or any other Southern State to justify itself as a civilized commonwealth? Certainly the demand, for more outside interference and penalties will grow, not weaken, if outrages like this go unpunished.—New York World, National Experts To Address Builders Conference at Hampton Will Begin on January 29 Hampton, Va., Dec. 19—Hampton Institute will hold its first annual Builders' Conference on January 29, 30 and 31. The conference will give colored builders an opportunity to keep abreast of developments in the field of building, to see demonstrations of new materials, methods and machinery, to receive instructions from experts, and to meet, for the exchange of ideas and experiences, other men who have had valuable experience. H. Whittemore Brown, who is in charge of the newly organized Department of Building Construction at Hampton Institute and who will speak on "Alms and Ideals of the Hampton Builders' Course," has arranged the following program: "What a Bullder Should Know about Good Architecture," C. Howard Walker of Boston, editor of "Architectural Review," lecturer on the history of architecture in Harvard University since 1917. "Standard Plan Services for Builders," Alexander B. Thowbridge of New York, consulting architect to Federal Reserved Board. "Good Placing and Good Planting." Arthur A. Shurtleff, landscape architect of Boston, adviser for twelve years to the Boston Park and Recreation Department. "Recent Developments in Concrete Houses." J. C. Pearson, National Bureau of Standards, Washington. D. C. "Relation of Testing Laboratory to Building Trades." Irving H. Cowdrey of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "Builders' Problems." W. T. Court new of Atlanta. "Training and Managing Men." R. R. Taylor of Tuskegee Institute. "Craftsmanship in the Building Industry." D. Knickerbocker Boyd of Philadelphia. The program will include, besides moving pictures and talks on the manufacture of Portland cement and bricks several demonstrations—Simple Methods for. Building, Concrete Chimneys. Laying "Ideal" Brick Wall Test of. "Ideal" Brick Wall, Hodge Electric Stucco Machine and Cement Gun. Are you thinking about a Christ mas Gift? If so, let it be a Year's Subscription to THE TRIBUNE, $2.00 A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advise on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business Do you realize that some day you will greatly regret letting those precious dollars slip through your hands? When Theodore Roosevelt Said: "Thrift is common sense applied to spending" he gave to thousands the key to success This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how little money you have right now, deposit it here and let it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. Wage Earners Savings Bank Savannah, Ga. DECEMBER 21, 1922 This conference is held as a part of the Hampton Institute Builders' Course, which aims "to stimulate the interest of the prospective builder in all phases of the industry." The two year course covers a wide range of subjects and aims to give the builder-in-training "accurate business methods skillful field management, thorough knowledge of building materials and trades, sound structural sense, discriminating architectural taste, and broad human interests." Anumber of short, courses on subjects of importance to builders will start immediately after the conference. Included in these will be cost accounting, estimating, quantity surveying, use of standard plans, etc. These courses will be one to six weeks in length $ ^{1} $ made to fit the needs of colored builders. Masked Klansman In Brooklyn Pulpit New York, Dec. 18—(Crusader Service)—A white robed and hooded Klansman last night spoke from the pulpit of the Washington Avenue Baptist church, Gates and Washington Avenue, Brooklyn. Announcement trust the masked speaker would appear was made in advance by the pastor of the church in an advertisement in a Brooklyn newspaper. A masked Klansman recently spoke in a church at Worth Sayville, L. L. PREVENT DEVIL CITY Prevent Outhouse Odors and dry up outhouse deposits with Red Devil Lye. Used two or three times each week it keeps such places odorless and pleasant, especially in summer. So easy-you should not be without it. Always demand the genuine RED DEVIL LYE Strong Is Life Worth Living? That depends on the liver. Dr. Miles' Liver Pills mild, gentle, effective. Use them as an occasional laxative or for chronic constipation. At all druggists Meet Miss Lula Henderson and Read Her Letter—She Makes Big Money Send today to the International Distributors, Memphis, Team, for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. HO but last night's occurrence was believed to mark the first time that a person wearing the full regalair of the Klan had occupied a pulpit in New York City, although the minister declined to say just how arrangements were made. As a result the church was crowded. The Klansman made a neat state entrance effect. Mounting the four steps which lead from the floor of the church to the chancel, he bowed to the pastor, who extended his hand. The Klansman drew a paper from his robe and read from it. He wound up with a plea to the congregation to organize for "the maintenance of white supremacy." Urban League's. New Publication New York, Dec. 16.—At a meeting of the Executive Board of the National Urban League held here on December 7th, 1922, authority was granted the League's department of research and investigations to publish a monthly "Journal of Negro life" with the title of "Opportunity". The first issue is to appear in January and will contain articles on Negro labor by the personnel managers of three of the largest manufacturing companies, the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company, the Carnegie Steel Corporation, and the National Malleable Casting Company; on Zoning and Negro Housing by a member of the Chicago Zoning Comm.ssion; the "Doctrine of Human Equality" by Horace ture Society of Chicago; Social Work J. Bridges leader of the Ethical Cul- Is Life Worth Living That depends on the Dr. Miles' Living mild, gentle, effective. Use the laxative or for chronic constipation Meet Miss Lula Henderson Her Letter ```markdown ``` Send today to the International' tive proof that you, too, can make big r In the South, Public Health Work in New York City; Child placement; from the New Migration of Negroes, from the South together with other topics of current interest. The Editor is Charles S. Johnson, a graduate of Virginia Union and Chicago Universities, who was Associate Executive Secretary of the Chicago Commission on Race Relations appointed by Governor Lowen following the Chicago race riot. Mr. Johnson is also Director of the Department of Research and Investigations of the National Urban League. In addition to the action taken on the magazine the League's Board received the quarterly report of the Executive Secretary Eugene Kinckle Jones which showed that there are now twenty-four Urban Leagues with budgets providing for Executive Secretaires and staff workers and a total in all of forty branches. The League appropriated $150 for a scholarship at the Social Service Training School at Morchouso-College in Atlanta authorized the holding of an inter-racial conference in New York early in February and adopted a budget of $05,000 for the support of the National organization in 1922. Already this year $43,000 has been received in cash by the National office and a total of $250,000 has been expended by the national office and all of the locals combined. The League's 1923 Convention will be held next fall in Kansas City, Mo. on invitation of the Kansas City Community Service Urban League, F. T. Lane, Executive Secretary. th? ring? liver. ver Pills them as an occasional fion. At all druggists on and Read er—She Makes Big Money, International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sir: I am so pleased with Fair Flex Beauty Preparations and my customers are calling for them every day. The prices are low and the profits are good. I will always sell your line of goods because it's an easy way to make money and you certainly treat me fine. Yours respectfully, MISS LULA HENDERSON. Distributors, Memphis, Team, for posi-money. . Brig rer] OHILT | Bee ee bree ss S.J NWS Fe 8 rz * 5 He St, . gees ~ eae aes OF Bee ee . By A.M. Roberts), EUREKA CLUB SPECIAL NOTICE ores AU members of the Eueka Aid anu The we Athletle Club who were suspended at-the Dunb: the lust regulur meeting of the ¢lub noon ya held on December 11th, at which time well is « the fuancial roll was called, urelereuy and Mrs Hotified to uppear at the club zoom sages I Sunday, December 24th at 3220 p,m. end pre for the purpose of cousidering your The Ti fuauctal account, eu. ch ‘ j euthems Wk ae Se Tar Rover ‘Thedorie Court 4$8 held its clee-! Cuts aleo tion last ulght and elected the foe" Ts ¢ so. lowing: W: C. Mrs. eC. Drayton;" this apse Inrp, Mrs. Esia-Baity} O, Mrs. Mathe! (cpants Burley; HR. of D., Miss M. Quirtet-! snotty 1 many It A, Mrs. Ve I. Roberts; Ripe ana ¢ of Dept, N, Roberts; Mer and Pro! spictty. 2 EL. Martin, Seiad The Tom Sherman Aid aud Social Club met on the first Sunday 4nd neld @ very Interesting meeting, From all accounts thyelup, Is making wuch pro- gress und’ will soon take its place among thé leading clubs of the cits. The Math®.Prentice Sewing Circte of the First Bryan Baptist church held its"monthly meeting at the. home vf Miss Clinea Ford. The president Jeing abseut on account of Ilnesy, the vice presideut, Mrs Bertba Gras, pre sided. At the roll call “each member yexpouded’ with a quotation. After the regular routine of business the sirde indalged in sewing for lait an hour, after which a short program was listened to. Mrs. Charlesetta ord Green and Mrs, Ellen Batler rendered a duett ‘and Mrs, Andrews a solo, Mises Pessle and Florence MeCdf- lough presided at the piano. The ruests were served with a turkey diu ner, ice cream and cake, Those pres- om: were Mrs, C, Ford Green, Mire. Anna Edwards, Mrs, Bertha Gras, Mrs, Fed Ford, Mrs, “Andrews, Mns. Ellen Butler an the Misses MeCul- lough. ‘The next meeting will be held at-Mrs~ Ellen Bntler’s residence, +502 West Sith street.» On account of the alsagreeable Weather, the severnl dances given by the cluts, have been greatly hampered Howerer, It is Loped that the weather will soon become agreeable “sh “tnat te pleasure seekers will Lavt thelr ‘heal -aususament. “The Urening Call Aid amd‘ Soziat Ctub branch met on the second Sun- day at the Savannah Home .xsocia- ton auditorium, there usual meeting Place.” Much business was attended to ‘nd the branch voted to remove its monty from the white banks and wlace it in the/Waze Earners and Sa- Yanvah Savings banks, ‘The dances being held at the Nureka Club room, under the auspices of the Yarjous teams of the club, are protr Ing quite Popular. gThe ones held last week were WER succesful, and many prizes werp Riven away. Amour the prizes were turkeys, flour, canned owls, ete, The- nest series will’ be Mondus, Weduestay, Friday ant Sat- urday nights of next week. They al- ‘aye preserve order and assuré you a Reed time, Help the boys with their drive for a néw home, 'To the Cinbs: It wonld give me great pleasure to be able to take each of your hands and personally extend the compliments of the season, but Jacking that oppor- tunity, I wish to sas, * 4 JMar the Giver of gifts give unto yon ‘That which Is good, and that yhich { trues ‘ ¢ ‘The will to help and the couraze to be A heart that can sing the whole day thru Whether the sky be gray or blye, May the Giver of gifts give thee to to you.” . Cin Eaitor . BLE ES UFSILERS ‘Mt, Sinal Lodge No. 10S, St, Joseph Ald Society held ifs annual election and {nstailation of officers. The of cers were installed by Deputy W. M. Simmons as follows: E. W Pope. pres- fitent; Robert Johncon, vice presifent Sam Watkfos prophet; Mrs, Viola 1 ‘Pope, financial secretary > Mrs, Justine Hazel, recording secretary; Mrs, Ta Hutchinson, treasurer: Miss #ennie S Honston, chairman of health; Char Coleman, marshal; Carin {Smoke watchman; J, G. Lemon,: chair of finance, All members are asked to Ie prevent at the Iodee room on Derem her 28 ag there wilt be a Christmas tree. Many’ presents tor members are ‘expected on the treé, . SPICY NEWS UF MT. SINAI LODGE TY FEDERATION NEWS (*Be Womens platform mecting at the Dunbar theatre last Sunday after noon ya. fnteresting, InstFictlve as well is evtrtalning. Mrs, Devaugha ard Mes Curley dellveret timely mes- sages bringing forth commendation and prtise from all preseut, The Viest B. B. chureh and B. Y. BU. chorus rendered tno excellent vuthems under their Ieader, Alfonso Mi Revert. The Lily Art Sewing Clubs also rendered a choral number. Tre Sev'al Service Department takes this epportunity, co thank all the pat Ctpants for the grand program. Mrs ‘Matty Thomas mistress oF coremonics Peo id the progam With dignity and vheity, “Mrs. Negle wit deliver her ratirees, nt our nevt platform “‘meet- ins The, members and frlenils of the work thet is Felng dene by the Fede ration re urged to send n donation of ef ing, proviaton or money tu tLe Social | Sorvige worker, Miss Tiatges, 303 °St. Yotian .strest or to Mew‘. ¢. Gtphorte, 520 Tast Birk Ave. gis, aoe Js qiairmak at tui Uefertheal and till be gratetal to all who will respond. ddl’ Foilorated Cloha are roqnested to haved flagt in the parade en Tman cipation "Day, Any heads’ of depart. meats may have a float nlso, repred seniarg tbe department, | Goby away fac Christmas? Te back by the 25th. Lowimow we can't mts the Letter Carzier3 dance at Kiarcis street hell. \ — ee 2. TUR EMLY ART CIRCLE | Ths THe Art Chxte clowd .a very esti) year, “Wedu slay evening. Derm e, Aeh oe the roadence of Mrs, Mary Jenkina ap East Gaston street. ‘The folowing program was rendered: cums be tle che: paper by Mrs. Wh cones Nobles dey "t by by Mre, Tanra YS ste ond Vere Miu Jenkins; chonrs by the circle; closing remarks'hy the vd eat G17 sspnd danehue were indy ged da aut very, eiolea refresh ee saectd, WHEAT Lng were Wry and Mere Seoret Jenking Mr. and, Mrs. Witliem enkine ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Nagle. Mrs Edlzabely Nagle, Mrs Torn + “ols Mr. Tentrice Spaalls. Mrs "Evelyn Bright, Miss Rebecca Pret cies Mure Mantagn, Mr. Chie Awemo: Mr Teade Simmons. ‘Me: Auna Beker arrived in.the city Snnéey from Summit, N. J, and will Jeave Safurdey from Gronwwick 17 epend the holidays, | 0 SHITE HOSPITAL AUNILIARY TA meting of the Charity y Hospital Aveiare on Wrdneday.areniye Tew eter 2Tthat T pm. at the residence of Mes GOA. Lavens 50 Martridze treet. A good attendance Is urged. Sccial Service * “Federation News Jeet a few more days and Christ- eTIS WIL pe here, The Soelil Service Preerreg Workers -baye, been very : get for the nast few days Cus oxtiopeais for fonds 40 that the’ organization will be abie fo re member many of the unfortunate peo- vie ia our city dering the holidays, We hop ‘that you Inve responded or Will respond Mhereljy to this appeal. We know of 54 colored children V,ho will not be romembercd at Christ mas unless yon will help us get some Term stockings and shoes for Bese + J+ haret tex and fect and éther articles ‘just’ as essential. But what about thé parents? What wil] you do to lt) us remember these oiler folk? ‘Ther uved eneontagoment und inspirs- tion te"keep up the fizht azainst por- erty with all b¢ ite Bil Mntuences, These people are agking and ex- reeting to hz reaiembercd through the Social Service Federation. Wit you ao your sliare for your neizhhpr? + Virginia Bette Toitges, Social Service Federation .Colored Visitor, =. LOCOLN Prank W. J. WHITEMAN, Mer. at 20 Minutes Ride 817 East Broad’St. : ) frem City . Savannah, Ga. , A MERRY CHRISTMAS 4 # and Ree : AHAPPY NEW YEAR:® T wish {+ thank all of my friends and patrons for thelr yaluabie 147: age Vurlng the past years and to assure theth that I will always serve them to the best of my ability. Tiedkiug for the season of 1923, bexins on Dec. 20, on and after. that date I will he giad to give alt information to all Churehes, «Fraternal Social and Civie Societies, Fraternal terms to Sunday Schools, and tharltable organizations. * reese | W. J. Whiteman,Mgr. 817 East Broad Street, TE tn: | CLUBS THE SAVANN SE T31SU peiapiieabies _ DECEMBER 231922. | COGALS ..i; SOCIAL HAPPENINGS . » Mr and Mra. T, M. G, Wells whe hus been spending sometime in Inia Delphia, will spend the holldays with thelr children, Mr, and ‘Mrs. Joseph Devve and Mr, and Mra Chas ender een. of Washington, D, C., also their soh Master T. ML G. Wells, Jr, who As attending school in Washington _ Mr, and Mrs, It. L, Hicks will leave Saturday fpr Jachsonvfile and Talla- assed, ea x spend the -holidays with rélatives, 24] 4 Leal is PS WON, UBS %~C hsmRAT yey Pays SETL ouuTy ACpOT] “UyETe Ros ya ae swpemy wot WAT ‘Més. Tillie Williams left Lab week for Augusta to visit her mother, Vrom,there she will gu to Philaget phia, Pa, where she will join her hustand, 0, D, Willams, Willie Josey of New York; a former tuner of this elty $s here for the holi- days. Le epent several weeks at Au- Busta visiting relatives, . ‘Mrs, Naomi Diz of New Werk, a sinter of Mrs. Bessie Squire epeuit sev- erul'days in the dity en route to Au- Susta. Upon returning she will spend about twa weeks here Gootl time? Nothing different. Its tho Lettar Carriers you know, Dee. 23-at Harris strect ball. Prof, James, L. Grant of Darlen Was in the city during the week, Mzg__JCM. Butler anu children , re tured ity Just week after a stay of Muonths in Chicago, Deion ORM, and Bins Wim Mack of Kenflworth, UL, are pleased’ to lear of the success which is attend- ing their efforts, J. W. Jobuston. Lie photographer ts ontined to the house from sickness. SPECIAL NOTICE First Georgia Regiment K. of P JAhsafetlon of Ga—Order. All companies are hereby ordered te assemble Jannary Ist, 1923 In full unt: form (fatigue) at 9 a im. Henry und West Stroud streets, right resting on West Broad. All officers are to be lismounted. All staff officers are es wally invited to be ou, By opler of, + Col, Nathan Roberts R. AL My Adj. >. ‘UREE Act play “X three act play’ will be given at St Atitostine ball December 29, 1922 The lust play for 1422; come ont ang have a xedd time; ‘The Old New Hamy yhire Home”, beginning $ prin, Doy't forget the place, corner Gwlanet Tone anit West Broad street. 2 | Cast of chamiters as they enter: ‘Tilly, au old maid, Miss Ruth Oliver; Zeb, the country bos, Mrs. Berneta Smithy Moses, the glass put jn man, ALT. German; Edvard Van Dusen, the Fugiish gentleman with all bis thousand times obliged for the offer, Mr. Lrosniee: Mable, Lis chirndng soung wife, Miss Nannie 1, Wright; Mntin, her adopted sister, Mise Olivia King; Micky, the Trish tinker, Curtis Oliver; Mr. Winthtope, ihe ‘yankee Tariher; Willian Miller; His wife, Mra Mores Winthrope, Mrs, Lala Sanders; Oliver Stanhope, Mabiv'’s loser, Joun Shellman; Rawlug Van Dusen, friend, Wim. Harris; captalns of the Salvation Anny, Mrs. Viola Green and Mise TSima Pazant. ae fim ie. jJlB Fem H CAREFULYY;PLANNED | i EXPERTLY iDONE! i LAT THIS Her 1 PRINTING OFFICE | PRICES FROM THE} re Franti oe ea b ___ SOCIAL HARPENINGS I 1 fia Mega aae piace AY ge gM he cere which was solemalzed ou Tuesday ertning of Dec. Sth, was that of Miss ‘oleda M. Governor, the young dangh- ter of Mrs, Robt. IL Governor of this! jelty, aud Eldnel A “Mupp, of Boston, j3iass Notwithstanding te fact, that dt was oyly to be a hume wedding it eceaslougd much pubite. Isterest, for the bride's family wae one of the old- est nativo eltizens of this clty, who seas always highly Rovored and Highly respected. Afiss Governor, who 4s. in- deed 2 charming young lads, is high- ly esteemed and well losed by all who ‘now her, and has hundreds of friends ‘The house was beautifully decorated with, yellow aud white chrysantite. muti ‘potted ferns and pink Russell roies.” ‘Che etveet strains of Mendels- sols Wedding lurch wes played. by! the bride's sister, Mrs MG. Lewis, First \ entered ule groom aud best man, Charley Gillard of Boston, Mass Next cume the mald of honor,’ Miss Blanche Johnson, whv lvoked ~ most! beautiful, gowned in pink #ik canton! crepe draped on the left side, held with silver ornameuts She curried a shower bouquet of pink russell rosts and ilies of the vulles. Next eane| Uttle Jewe Waltord, ‘ring bearer, and eoustu of the bride, dressed in u white Sutin Dloude sult, with the ring on a white satin pillow. Next came the Uitte flower girl, Imogene Hazel Lewls, nice of the bride. ‘She wre a sweet Uttle orauge silk crepe de cline dress, which way shirred, und a wreath of sweet heart ruses on her hair. She carried ‘a basket of pink Fussell ruwes ‘Then cam ethe bride, on the arm of Ler youlugest brother, Onizene A. Governor, who gave her hit marriage, Sho was « pletare of Iove- Uness, in oue of the season's latest models of white ailk satin canton crepe; Jong waist Une with a side tanle on the left alde which was polnt- ed. ‘Two large clusters of pearls with eilk fringes lunging finlshed tbe tunle, Her lung flowing sleeves of silk French dupolut lace whieh hung far below ler dress, was gorgeous, (The bodice of her dress: was very odd, being square neck in the frout, und Y heck In the back, She carried a lover ly shower of Liles of the ‘Valley, Opbella roves and white orchids, Her vell was of sili tulle, being plaited In the back and a string of peurls across the plaits. The-front was two bridal Mreaths with a row,af pearls In the| center, -'Too much cannot be ay abouz the lovely matrimonial cere niony whieh way performed under a| beautiful arch of palms by Rev. Amol E. Gregory, of the First Con- gregational church, after which the refreshments, Ipuncb, swJad, sand- Wiches, Ice creum aud cake, were plentiful aud deliclous.>- Miss Gover- nor 43 a tulented singer and gifted sau- viclan, To) suy that the bride was really loved, was proven by the numer ous valuable presents she has reecir- ed and which ehe Is still recefring| from diferent parts of the North and West, Ghe groom is the only sou of the laco Mr. And Mrs, Great I Mapp) of Boston Mass. He fs a very populur young mau of the North, and {s highly | tntellizeut belug, one of the colored students to graduate from Oxford]! Untversity of London in 1917, During || his short visit to Savannah he}! made a Wide circle of friends. So in conclusion we'll say “that ‘the event js ope that will long be remembered. |i And wishing this young couple God} speed, luck and all the happiness that} Ife can afford, we are, slr, Friends and well Wishers—Ad. } YAMACRAW KINDERGARTEN CHRISTMAS TREE The kiddies of the Yamacraw Free. Kindergarten will be gifen a Christ- mas tree, * and the presents’ will be distributed from the tree at 4 o'clock Suiiday Afternoon at 3 Joachim St. The public is corillally invited and Parents are urged to come and bring the Uttle ‘ones. You wont complete your Né&w Year celebration unless you, be present ‘at Savannah Home Association New Year's night_Danestz, “Oh my.” _ TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY GAD. Creswell Cour; No. 372. on Dec. 4th celebrated its twelfth an niversary in thelr loaze Yoom at Sfa- sonlg, temple, Tefreshmonts were served. The invited “guests wer> Col. H. S. Nixon, Sr., Col. A, B.- Singfield, Dept. A. F, Maxwell, Sis Carrie Max wk Slt Sophlo Harris and Cajit. Lule Richardson, , American Woodmen Entertains "John I, Jones Co. I. of Savannah! Camp No. 45, of the American Wood- men entertsined Tuesday night, Dec. 32, arith a banquet, in honor ‘of Maj. Gen'l. John L. Togs of the Denver, Colorado, and of the Uniform Rank Department of the order. Those in- vited to meet the cuest of honor were Dr. N. We Este, Walter S. Scott, Mr, Hunter, , Peter L. Bowens, ex-Vice Commander A. I, Cole and Dr. Jamer gon The refreshments were as fol lows: Grape fruit cocktall, creme’ of oyster soup and.oysteretta, green olives: and lettuce hearts, celery, roast lamb, pommes Duchesse, mashed’ potatoes, ‘French peas and asparagus tips" with “drawn putter, chickexsdlad’a la chest nuts and saltines, Napoleon fce cream, old fashion pound cake and cigars. Table decorations wore. ‘carnations, maiden ferns ana Ohpélia’ roses, Those present of the comifigy’ were, For- esters: Capt, Mattle Jones; Ist Licut. 3 ©, Allen, 2nd Lieut, Bertha Cobb, Cerk, Mimte MeCreo; Banker, Iola Bailey; Excort, Derazfo Miller; 1st Sergt, Dora D. McCay; Quarter Mas- ter Sergeant Katherine Buckston. For esterg Alfce Miller, Vraacts,’ Gordon, Debuty,, 0. G. “Qnartermau, Nora Touston Lilen Murry, Hed Cross pusse Entertained For 3Ga, Marshall ‘Mr, and Mrs, Cra Baker of 1 weet 143 treet entertained on * Thanks- giving with a dinner in houor of Mrs. John H. Marshali who is now yisit- ing relatives in Satanab Mr. “and Mrs. A.D. Edwards of 112 Cast “42 street also entertained with a dinner: on Tuesday evening Dec. 1f, Mrs, J. H. Marshali guést of honor. Mrs, J. HI, Marshall, who was formerly of So vanmah, uaw of New York City, was given a surprise dinued by-her aunt, Mrs. Geo, Cole, Savannah, Ga,, ‘Thera lay, Dee. 13. te ae Attend the Leiter Carsiers hotday dance at Harzls stroet Jal, Then Dec. 28 and have your bafiday.pleas® urss complete banner ‘ asia eats 2h patsy scwt etry The Daisy Sewing Circle was enter- tained by Mrs, Snate Miller at, her residence, 54G Last Uall street, Wed- nesday evening, Dec. 1%. Tho dub also elected officers Khich resluted as follows: Pres, Mrs, Saste Miller; Vice Pres, Mrs, Mizzie Butler, Fin, Secty. Mrk. Sadie Moore;“Mee. Secty., Mrs. Nettle Jones: Tress, Mrs. Louisa Mack; Banking Comraittce, Mrs, Maz- gie Mazrod and Mrs. Dizzle Brown; Chaplain, Mrs. Rosa Tee Dunston; Instructor, Mist Susie Blunt. Those present were: Mre. Carrie B. Darn Well, Mrs, Enima Kendrick, Mrs. Maz- gle Mazron, Mrs Itzale Brown, Mre. Saddié-Moorg, Mrs. Maggie Mntler, Mrs, Rosa Eee Dunston, Mrs. Louisa Black, Mrs. Dela Mogan, Mra Mary Jane Sampson, Miss Susic’Dlont, Mrs, Susle Miller. Delightful refrestments were served by Mrs, Miller, ' 0 / PACE-HAYNES “haddens If Pate and Mes. ‘Mamie Haynes were qaletiy marriel Sunday, Dec. 17 at the oresideuce, of || Rev. Daniel Wright..\whe, performed _ pe ceremony. Witnesses werp the brides ister, Mrs, NeIson-Cox and “Joba Mitchell COOK—RICHARDSON Mis, Erally Cook and Richard R. Richardson wero quietly married on Toesday night by Rev, Danke Wright, pastor of First ryan Baptist church. The! couple left. on yesterday for Charleston, 8. Cy the former home of the bride where they will spend, thelr honermoon. oe Start the New Year right by atteud- ing the Fmancipation Panes of- So- vannah Home Association, New Yeas’s night. Metrorome orchestra: Sa Ia STR TAS, * STEEL REINFORCED f Waterproof Cement 3 . Burial Vaults : Are recommended by ALL high class Unflertakers...Vvco TWILL, decay, steel and fray, rags itu | CEMENT lasts through azgs- Savannah Vault Co. | SAVANNAH, Ga. 1-25-22 FRED W. HOUSTOUN Phong 3733 Stall 12 City Market Wholescle sind Retail Déaler-in DRESSED PQULTRY, FINE CHICK: ENS AND TURKEYS . wat 1 THE JOULE TNE NEW ORCHESTRA Music furnished for all occasions in or out | » of the city PERNSONELL | EDDIE WASHINGTON ~ + Cometist and Leader ~ EDDIE ALFORD — Cornetist ee BENSON J. S\UTIT ‘Trombonist and Manager WILSON, Pianist , | W.IMAWEIXS =~ i Trap Dremmer . For information 1012 CUYLER ‘ST.. ett Phun. Young's x § Ss Is the placé to eat. The path to service-afid quality leads to our door ma | 507 WEST BROADSTREET |, | Phohe 9392 H.G. Young, Prop.” - | DERMIS CURA, _,,, QUALITY HAIR PREPARATION mt “ It 4s economy to use Dermls Cura preparations, RSS Serieeeees] It takes less of it to glvo' resnts than be,goos erecta! other brand of hair preparations. Each one. of eRe eS these nreitcattens Se made for a specifi¢ purpose eS! just < ee se Sy Dermlo Cara Hair Grower 3e; DermléGur eet EGS Special Grower, 50c; Dermis Cura Scalp ‘Food, Bateieitaes| Tc; Dermls Cura Tetter Salve, Gc; Dermis. Gara, eee NEEL) Shampoo Powder, 25¢7 Dermis Cura Tonlg, Oe; es th Dermis Cura Hair Oll, 60c_ a | Rego ore » 4} WANTED—10,000 more agents in every’ plats tq foot? $5. | learn the Dermis Cura Wey. eerars ee agen | ‘NOMASK NEEDED" zi This greascless, emokeless, method protects the "health ‘of those who tee {£ and save money-in | aig hat pee ae pe ‘For further information writa ~ ident-Manager or 7 a DRIS-KURA MANUFACTURING COMPANY _ Telephoné Main 3845 -27 Tattnall Street = Allatte, Gij | ~ ‘Thomas J; Lows Thomas .J.. Lowe, GS E. Sith street dled Thtrsday-a. m. Funeral Sunday 1 p. m, from the Kirst Bryan Baptiet church, a s Thomas Lowe . 4 Nauketta Lowe » Jolla Lowe MRS. CHANEY IN CITY. «Mrs, S. L’ Burrous Chaney of Phi]- adelphia, Vd.,-hes Leen in the etty for a month or more spending ibe time with her mother, Mra, Julla A. Bur- rous; sister, Migs Josephine . Bur- rouy :and brother,’ BH. W. Burrogs Whose residence is 403 W, 48th street Mrs, Chaney hus been fn the North for metime aud has lived in O City, Pa, where there are many oil fields and wells. She also spent sometime In New Jersey which she considers ts Nery fine soll and also sometime in! New Rochelle, N. X., with ber aunt ahd) cunela. Shd has received, a telegram itnnouncing the death of ber aunt at New Rochelle and “has left for that place hopitg to reach there in tme for the faneral. . ANDCRSON—HARNIS Mrs. Rosa Aiiferson of 48th street West and Samue} Tagrls were quietly married Mondgy2 nlghtsat the resl- dence of the lride, Rev-W. 0, P. Sher man, Jt» pastopy ofc Bt, Thomay 2 M. TZ chureb, officiating, ' Fer Raw Sore Throat "At the first sign jof a raw, sore ‘throat reb on a Little/Biusterole with your fogere. ' i Te goes right to the spot witha gentle tingle, locsens congestion, draws out soreness ond pain. ‘Mustercle isa clean, white ointment racde with Olof mustard. It has ell th: strength of the cld-fashioned mus- tard plaster without the blister. . Wetking Uke Musterole for crotpy childréa. Keep it Randy for instant use. 35 end 65 cents in jarsand tubes; Eerpital ze, $3. EXTTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Miveeontt: MESTEROLE Pobre earee ieee ie a sa , fl i i 7 | _ cigarettes, : | anes ae I nee | SG iNest a E ‘3 io | They ave GOOD! Good industricus men and wo- mea, con make good money; in a Pieasont way, in handling EX- CLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBU- TORS, MEMPHIS, TENN. Write them fer FREE! INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER to- ‘day. ; 12-22 . + Netices = Write It Yeu Want‘To Mary Ladies and gentlemen‘of wealth and Talents. No prejudice, equal rights for all. Send 10gjfor particu‘ars. The F. H. Bureau, 2- 0. Box No. 454 Clereland,Chio Ba aan |--74n 10—Wedaesday New Yoar dame by, tho Union Star A. axg®. Clad et Harrie atrect ball, adnisaten 25 conte, Dec, 25, Monday night—Chrteeee dance by the Yours Me, Athlete‘, Club Gt York Street, Haft admission PS cent or cll Jam $ Monday ia winte} opatetit shower at Harrie Street ee Rezed ee. CK ot P.; sine Dec. 25, Christmas njzit externiin. ment at Harris ‘atrect haliney‘ ane (9. eae admimion 250, ST 1 | Dec. 27 Wednesday “lght Holldas, Spot Light dénce at Harris stfact be by the H. P. Clah; admisetox 2c. Home Amociation New Years night Mausle by Metronenie"exdrogiea Please be present. ¢. 4 Jan. 1, Monday, Now Year night Hmancipation Dance by Savenmah Home Association at ite guditertum; Admission 25, ~ 3 : For an evening of real pleasure at- tend the Letter Carriers’tioliday damca at Harris street ball Thursdsy Deo mt sang cel all Jan 8, Monday, Nei Yea" Bite Bite bon dance by the ‘Ladies, Progressird Clrefe at St. Augustine bail 7"? Jaw 1, Mondgy,New Yeasydance bk the Imperial A, and S, Ciub:et,thetr home G36 Oglethorpe, Hy <Admisstog 25 cents wd Jau 2, Monday, dancesnetoHarrig, street ball by the Telfait rDroymeg Assn; admlasion 25c, wh z ‘Dee. 25, 27, 29 and Jant 3, Four Night Cantata Dance at-Young Aslet- yhia Home, Sti W, Park. Avenue; ad* nlssion 25¢, vem Jan 1, Monday—Oyster roast at Lig oln Park by... the Charity-Ordér MG ual Protection Lodge No, 1,"K'of lf dmisston 25c3 vb Dec: 27, Basket Balt Cifler'High ve he Sheike at Cuyler street“ Schoolz aie ee oa Jeu. 1, Monday, New Xear,, Com sitl Shower by the Merry Workers lub No. } Eureka Ladies Branch af ete club ‘room, admission 25¢ 5 x maa CLASSIFIED ADS | WANTED—Colored men to quallfg for sleeping car am train porters. Ex perience unmeneesary. ‘Transportatias furnished. Write W. W. Bogeess, Ste Emandpation Danee at, Savannahs Home Asvociatlon New Years, night Musle by Metronome archéstra. Pies be present. ge ot be: present ee AGENTS WANTED—Agent ‘you east nake big money selling our fastsell- ing novelties. Most bave send in pour loeslity. Don't fail to’ write tee AGENTS WANTED—Actola, Greg ory’s’ “Velvo pels tke widire, & sure repeater, Write quick; Partiece lars Free Address: Gregorrs,F. @ Box 1034, Louisville, Hy.* ——— rt MEN WANTED for Dective wort Experlones unmocoasary. Welle 24 dee 9. Gator, Former Gort Dedire, 5k ‘Louls Mo. aa EARN $20 WEEBLY, Spsré tims fat home addressing, mnailiog’ music, dreulars- Seid 10c for music Faforeas tion, ete. Amarlean’ Muslev. C9. 1658 Broadway, N- ¥. ve HITT OA FOR SALE—Reo-Geven,, Passenect touring ear. Terms to’ Rellable parties Apply Tribune Office. . «a x 2 FEISHEE er o gisast lauihg yBung star atreasy i — ot hee ‘ ~ peistice SBR IS aezeae yeip a ae rp Le ee Ee Srinumes}, | § WoT bra Exreer | aes I. pe PRE T° ake Rar enuoy) 6 WR uratiay! y . P Seranhi wor eca.tunmer}i, |} Wor oa Alenmeis lk waa Es is. id ere) ots. we (AE Dirsnve wanes {| / ATER Ricened -h sly ap RESENRE VOU Real sree ges al at ey dag QB gat pect ee Be | ND te Bee OOK dl ee ud eg aoe &H Prd SER: eae NR wt fins GP orh an (Eee. CSM Me! Gal) -. Ae ep | 2s thor ge mo ; . ES - ; ‘ 3. ey Get Sas 8 ee \ WEE ys Ay) aa oF ae a ee Be ge 7 4 YY HY ~ x i. q. Ae? a a ek i <“<zrateeh | <maighh r.. eames IS” nny a Cel f <a RES 2 fo | ue —— - —* po I ——— : 1 MRE I> Tastes me “ae a ¥ pies g ae JRE SEME rz ltud Rn, Evaby.( 4 eet . Ys See) 4 sep 2 co gate ae ne a £3 3 hey as ARS gee ti hoe fae pate ie eye { Te Lo a. Ul =< 2 ee © dan. aie < _Haary Ferd Sets qs S@orth His Views SS ee ee Ce ee eee we Hents- Fons ts undonbtadly in every netstfiongeta Amefica. esldes. helng our of THe greatest’ employers of In ‘Por, hels ‘ong,of the most infnentia inde tt thd Country. ‘S8. -Font hiss been mentioned £01 Pitidaent fauch In the last year, and nc pal can teit what the future may bring Its Kuown péverally that for a long thy he pad before ‘Congress an offer fortthe purchase of tho great Muscle Stognet properties. Opposition ha: asdting np oH manysides, bt It hardly tole thongt st as a duitter. . fhe Attthrde’ of neh a powerfal fac: for in the“économie Ife of the nation sRith: referonte to colored Americans Ast onos-a most intersting subject: diebentiy Br. Ford set forth his vlows fa-theDenrhorn Independent, his per. fonat pabjieation, 2a follows: e3hPhere ia na need af race hatred in ‘America, says Mr. Ford, even thongh thegeste prxnce question, y race quer Hop ix neimarily a question for the Thee fhat In being complained against, ‘Fhe complaint hac no way of <ettling ‘ivelse- it,wonld not have stopped to Pemiplate The question between the ‘white and colored races in onr country tasprimarily a question for’ the white FRoe Tt te p question fur the Negro, ad im 20 far ax he ought ta identity thezmemy of both colored and white Ban, the common enemy that tx trying feu hatred? between, them. Destiny s_plucég these two races together. ‘DoF Heder Andustrialiim, changed. PM proqtde means to remore to mo- iiveror buble service every Injustice Shar gives, aqil for prejudice. §. Theperddxsomething to say to the ‘Bhite man. too, The race that calls Atse¥ xnpeqfor can only prore its su- Berfonliy yhy superior abllity to heip others. endjsan only retain Its racial destiny as helper of others. Tbe Negra {aa toma being capable of intezrity, loyalty, gad, Admestie peace ana pros: perky and df.a homan being he Is en- {tk to opportunities to develop and exhibit those qualities and to enjoy Aig patorgt iinman rights. Where the Negro Bag. been given opportunity he asJproved a community asset z his la- pf Avg Nt contribntion to the deretop- ament of the country are capable of be ying Inereaact. The Nezro shonid be ablven @ chance and shonld be regarded swith fatiZbumanity and treated with ientire jnatice, + Bb both may be repented what was wAld ahore, that both are here-by an apparently parpésefnl destiny. and the sting totdis identity and nullify the tecdhybon ‘eneriles of hoth and tackle the sgheitlan apie the princinal basis of. riptea ‘thiszpeneration, namely, the in- oduirtetal Baits, 107 then ‘thera are enoneh Jobx to ga fava th this counter, when every man ‘IEE have ‘opportnity to go farth in athOCKOiniAe to"perform the work he *’Webest Mted to do. and to receive a sMaRMwhteh means a secure family tfe Hide WMl-be no race question, \The ENegto qnestion Istarzely one of un: {thptoyment ani of inexperience in “handing the rewards of labor. The {agro nends a Job, he needs a sense “f ory “belonging” and thne Tt sight t6 be the desire of onr Indus ‘{eliad accthiceeee & eammnte'® White.Women 1.4 Repudiate Lynching © New York, Dee 1%—The National * Agsociation: for the Advancement of _Cplored People today called attention tq @ statement issued by a group of * Wadingwhite sromen of North Carp- i tina, .AMiliated with the Commission on ;Taterractat , Co-operation, whlch do“ + peuncd mob violence as a methad of " dgotecting woman's honor. * “The ’statement of these white women * of North Carolina acknowledges the tespanslbility of the white people and ' Ohristiane In the Routh to treat col: Grea people with fairness, In regard €p righ ylolenee the statement is ns * fplogey | ake “héliere that violence has no " lace where people lend thelr support “i evergypotstble way to the agencies = fonstitated by the people for the appre Jension. ¢riat And punishment of of- tates rilnst soctety: “We resent fob assertion that trlminejity can pe fpr Sy lawless. outbreaks, and Woman's honor protected by “earngs \iethotrorensas - oo - Do You Want Long, Soft, Fluffy Hair? Positively Wilson’s Hair Grower will grow it for you. Try it.. Agents wanted “Wilson's” Halr Grower Speclal _.-_--___._per. Box,. 50Cents “Wilson's” Tetter and Daniruft sire cavenaL_per box 33 Cents “Wiison’s” Tonle —.....--..---}---—-~r+-—---er_bottlere?5 Cents “Wilson's” Pressing’ OM == n= n=epet box, 50 Cents MRS. Y..B. WILSON Wilson Hair Grower College, Americus, Ga. nm EKO OOOO mtr hi ba ehh chled aks gE TT seme IDE Ecmssenice |e es WHITE-MOMEN - . . ~ ISSUE ADDRESS Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 18-2(Associated Nexto Presa) olatinc gat that the Mer Antl Lynching BNI find been de tfated, @ group of prominent ~ whiti women connected’ with the Southerr [Methodist Church, have Issted a vigor fadiress toc the ‘pubitie ¢alllog npn the authorities In the,Sonk he cltlzenshiy ithe pnipit ‘and ihedprea tor thelr unit Jet support for thé cogiplete suppres ston of Tynchinj * Women sem Reagent thirteen say aan 46, nery} in an, amet tte ‘and taktan wi tive part In a pérsistent campaign for law enforcement anil for the passage of anti-lsncimz ‘laws in the Southern states, ‘Mrs. Robert I. Moton of Tuskegee Tustitute, Mrs. John Ffope of Atlanta, jand Sirs, Jennie Porter Narrett of Teake, Va, Bir. H, I. Butler, At Janta, were present. The statement ttened by Sontherp Methodint women after a three ‘days’ conference on Christian pringlpkes in race relations followss . Whereas, the ilefeaé of the Dyer Antl Tenching Bill, whieh provided for the Tederat control of lynching has thrown the woe responsibility hack upon egeh state for removing this hideous crime; therefore, Be it Resolve, that we, the Commission on Raco Relatlons 6f the Women's Connell, Methodist Bpiscopat church, Sonth. the conference saclelal service superintemients amt other officers on conference In’ Atlanta, Ga. Deceinber 4-6. 1922, do‘naw «mand of the au- thorities of the several states that they make good thelr claim prorinz thelr competency to aboiish mob yiolence and Iynelink. » “ ‘That we assume ,our reaponcibility as citizens for ‘the protection of haman life and hereby call pon all the peo- ple of aN te states, upon the pulpit ‘and upon the press to join fn an in- LHe Sel eae ae UNE,* eWay DECEMBER 21,.1993+.~ alstent arid perslitent agitation agains this harbarous practice, Fant we Jornmlate plans for ah pr- kapized mosément In Velialt of ade- jqnate state tars ‘and lay enforcement.” ee . 2 Retarians Plan Xmas for Negroes * . tA 7 WAYNESBORO CLUB ADOPTS NOY- EU PLAN TO HELP POOR Waynesboro, Ga, Dec -19—Plan: were perfectait at the meeting of the Waynewboré Rotary Club tailay te make the Christmas ‘olfdays plensan forthe. Bile Negro elilidren of the cangty, : we fee was appolntes to take"? the soficitation o} funds, clothing, frutts, ‘canilles, etc, Jand will xo to work at onco on thi fund Ip order to have everything iu readiness for Chrjetmas day. "Mess are many of these children sho syould have missed, the yialt of Sinta’ Claus if thjs pad not been done The few white chiJdren yho would ngt enjoy the Fisit of the ott gentle mpn wth whiskers on Christniga Fre hare been provided for by the Mep's Pabie Class of the Metholtst Sunday Sehoot shich foejndes every denomina. tlon Inthe city. 7 nis Is 2 yery worthy’ aid deserving net among the white eltizens of the elts who, appreciqte the good feelings existing aniong th etwo ‘races here. Ii all the time the Nezro and white men have been ‘iiving fogether fn this county aid it if one of the largest Ne gro cotities th the Sonth, there has never been @ rape eae committed by orfe of the Negroes, nor has there been a IsneBlng. This fe m rémarkable rer- ord and one Burke county is prond of, §t. Louis: To Welcome * College’ Fraternity St. Loula, Ma=-all St, Louls awaits with growihg delight the gonitpz of the _ representative colored stnients ftom the leading colleges and unirer- sitles of the Unite States for the ap- nal conclave of the.Alpha Phi Aipha Fraternity, with a membership of over 2590 Qud with 44 vhnpters stretehing bas Wdrvanl University at Cam. bridge, Massachuselfs’ ta the Unirer- sity of California. at Terkley, and tir leinding neh schools as Cornell, Co- iumbla, Yale, Howard, Lincoln, the University of Pennsylvania, Virginia Union University, Moorehause College, West- Virginia” Collegiate Institnte, Wilbreforce Untrersfts, the Untrersity Jot “Iowa, Chicago leant, Denver University, and practleatty every lead- ing institntion of learning in America, hat now become the meeting place of the flower of the Negro college men. | Accerding to information seelved by tho National Secretary of the fratern ton, D. «., not less than 500 members ity, Northan L. McGhee, of Washing- lof the Alpha. Dh Alpha are expected to take advantage of the-rednecd tates recently grantéd by the rallsoads of the.cauntry, to.the members of fratern~ ity who attended the St ‘Lottls-eonven- Hor. | LEGALFORMs | | seeemeienpete 1 (25) Sor] 2 t 7? i oe bina \ Me 5 has 4 ay 4 a VAs ara Toes tee LL by Ce teeety) LAT | Reise fe feioeznn ] Teepag te o ff sets jf fovt Oa ‘i ea /e 48 fat sae Ee RM 3 ce a: Neate bisrarairens orvcanarr 6 Bake WITHA DARE VERMCUTA. re EPEGAL Paice, gi}e= FER 2 GUARTS, ‘WRITE FOR OUR LATEST CATALOGUE, MAILED FREE COUTHINING SPECIAL CFPERE, pecan ooh corer lias Pesce OO ay voRK city’ RAN ARRAS VS. AAV Dace Do WOMEN LOVE Better? The’ Thrill of the Human Touch! SHOULD A WOMAN ADVERTISE FOR A MATH? Why should p girl he married Beforo 18 and ihe man before 21? Marriage, Divorce, Love, Eugentes, Birth Controt, Sex Hyglene ete, ete. - NOW TO HARRY SUCCESSFUL AND ATTAIN HAPPINESS | ‘These are only some of the subjects exclasively dealt with in every Issue of the “FORD"MAGAZINE, America’s big and high class, LOVER'S PUBL’ CATION. Devoted .only to auch prob: lems. ft toa Send 10 for SAMPLE COPY" sn complete Siiformation about’ ur Fxjendship Gub SUBSCRIPTION price now only 75c Ber years 3 years.tor $2.00 — ‘This special .offer to inctease the cirenjation Of the “FOLD” is good only for a)short period. Bvery subscription iodides FREE memberahtp fo - our FRIENDSHIP CLUE, with thousands ot'members (hoth sexes n every state acd city, Send 75p. with your name and ad- ress {6 tho ‘ 7A, FOLD”, MAGAZINE 4151" Broadpay, ~ N.-X-: Cy, Us: Be Ae So Good Hair. Grower x Grows Quick Soft Sis hale from 1 to 2 Spee s iS per month. Ith{r stralgh- 4 tens. Wakes Stnhhors Hair straight withonr i hot -frons. Growers —-—rsennnnewnnennenge= 508 Straighteners —----2e-----~----~ SC Whittners -----------—---2-nt-- Br Vanishing Cream —,-----—--——-+ d5c Massage Crenm ~-2-----»-----~-~- 35 Candy Laxative --——-—--—-—- 23 Snake ON Lintment my ore ‘Men's Hair Stratghtencr -.----1-50¢ Fhee Powder, (Imp.) ----—------4 35¢ ‘Tooth Powler —--------—-—---4 2% ‘Cocoanut Oll Soap ---—---.----- 1 pesfume ‘High-Grade ~-_.-.-----~ ilk Prices just redneed one-third. Sent any where, by mail, postage paid. Good terms to agents. 2 x e So Good Chemical Co. | “453 W. Mitchell St. - i ATLANTA, GEORGIA | 8. 7 AGENTS $6 a Day erases (nee fee Pibtireies PoeeGht 3 ei eedea mat ey Boe ee oe sae: ‘capital Uefa teen, Pegeat Bay feepetit- FREE Co Suees ‘ERE PETS Ch, Trissta he 7 tx2E12 fan ee Could Not Sleep Or Eat—Friends Teil Her How Well She . She Lecks Now dalttia Nock, Ark-—"Befort I tock St Joxeph's G, F, P. I-was avers sich wor mpn. My ‘periods were verg irregalar ayd I suffered beating down pains, such a sore feeling. My back lurt so bad that I could not sleep or cat. “It seemed flat J equld not get qnstiiug to do me any rogd. I wan jus about lready to give up hopes of ever beings ‘ol, but thanis f0-the one who recor mended G, F. P., I am n different v4 whn, both in looks and feelings. The firs thing my friends say when ther zee mie 13 ‘Oh, how well you look,” 1 tell them f feel welf since taking G. F. P. it is a blessing to sick women. You have my permission to use this teptimontal ‘as you wlsb.”—Mrs Siartha Bailey, 3212 Gaines. This Indy says that St. Joseph's & FeP, ig a Plesslng to sick womel. * This great woman's toule Is. repommended. for weak and ailing women. © Your depler will scll you a hottle for $1.0 and return your money if you hbaye taken it and are nto satisfied. Sor, cheponreter: st CERES: ORIm GI CL, er "8 eS Shem ESE at METER er be lst , - oe wef i boa ns j LE UE ee fs Your Business _ Stationery Distinctive? a youl Bn eee ce ere ne '9 peeing, Probably no money axing wet Boney Jessica eordope end bead doe Someone datoretorecrait Bee does your fy niga. Mako disincita, lisa Tireetitnptns-- cali end & Mal pin te bee eee from the . Fear PRINTING PRIGE LIST 4 ate eines aie “SQENNIE—ON—THE-SPOT FOR ALL KINDS OF PICTURES oe DAY OR NIGHT * CALL JOHNSTON'S “STUDIO... ean PHNOE 1820 ° ad - 817-West Broad St. , Savannah, Ga. ‘ Ping-Pongs a Specialty * $$$ “IF YGU ARE SICK, SEE— > 2 DR. H. M. COLLIER } ’ “At his Suite of Six Beautiful Ofice Rooms +X-Ray Laboratory and all modern Electrical Therapeutic Apparatus, which’he claims will help or eure persons who object to operations. Specialist on diseases of women, - Office hours, 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p.m 8 to 10 p-m. OFFICE, OGLETHORPE AVENUE & RANDOLPH ST. i os Phones 2152 and 3238 . = l a roe 1 -0.. DO IT Now: JEWELRY SUGGESTIONS FOR XMAS. Rismonds Carving Sets Military, Sets Fonntain Pens Lavalisrs Gold Knives Farley Bedils Manicure Sts Balt Buckles ‘Watches Shaving Sets Silverware Sterling Pencils Lockets & Chains Wateh Chains Bar Pins’ Towy'Sets. Finger Rings Wris€ Watches Vanity Caen Pearl Beads Stick Pins Cuff "Links Babs Sete - BETTER VALUES—BETTER SATISFACTION —BETTER SERVICE ~ _ Pay Part Cash, BalaneeWesdy of Monthly : HOLLOWELL, DUKES & HEYMAN . “Reliable Credit Jewelry Store : 148, BARNARD Sf[REET $ Near Oglethorpe Ave, SAVEFOR TRE RAINY DAYL ~ . {T COMES TO EVERYBODY. You Can't Spend Unless You Hage It. . *” You can’t have it Ualess You Save It —~ «You can't Save It withogt a Definite Pep ‘+ You can't Bind g Better Plar. than _ _<T#® FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK . 626 WEST BROAD STREET ~ . ~ a> * $ “HE MEARS EXPRESS. Expert. piano and furniture movers, We az _ back, store and ship . / ; ., Before closing out with anyone else ‘ - : <7 + see Ring 8461 . . EH Mears, Prop 809BERRIEN ST, - Savannah Undertak- - ing Establishment | Funeral Directors and Embalmers | , Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire. §14 West Broad Street. ‘SAVANNAH, GA. Aa Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 iB i eae d: seal (4) earames (Seam Sav fy Loree taco gg Money y Lo? O8 cater erence Ment § yet anretooues Noumea GB O-AL HAIR GROWER os - And Straighteaer * EESSTAS USE WITHOUT BN? Pipe HEAT ( eb = - Se Grower, 500, eth entree, Straigh: rs 50 ee a none" soart Bar... Smeg GRO-AL TOILET BL og, Geis PREPARATIONS RBEtEA Re! AcrNTS WANTED 4 Write forterms GRO-AL CHEMICAL CO. 493 Aubzrn Ave, * Atlanta, Ga. a i 4 got heme CET sa RITE Yiieaatt bo ‘eat, iat! "the Halt. -@iy Gated at Savatinah Homo-Associa\, a night. z oe OO + on.and Women. Want- ged x6 Into Business Son Oh onal make-from $30 to $75 seeds wits our plan. Write 8. F. PISEROROTING CO, 3156 50. PARE | AYE. CHECAGO, ILL. , = &§ Keep your friends in toueh with: Bavennah’by sending them Yor Christams, a Years’ Subserip- tidn to ‘THE TRIBUNE, $2.00 ———————e “Sanders: EXPEPT SHOE REPAIR Stor Best Materials used with Modern Ma- chinery, ~ Workmanship Guaranteed 520 WEST BROAD STREET. Corner Huntingdon : OUT OF TOWN NEWS THOMASVILLE, GA. NEWS Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Jones of Asheville, N. C. arrived in the city Friday evening to take charge of Bethany Congregational church. They are located at 1103 Lester street at the parsonage. Dr. William Josiah Ballow of Tampa, Fla. lectured at the First A. B. church Monday evening, Dec. 8. subject, "Seven Reasons Why Marriage is a Failure." $ ^{3}$ Rev. H. W. Grant of St. Mark church was visiting in West Bainbridge, Ga., last week. There will be a Christmas tree at his church Dec. 25. Miss Molly Blair of West Jackson street left Saturday morning for Pittsburgh, Pa. Misses Carloss and Maggie Green will leave Dec. 22 for Waycross, Ga., to spend the Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gibson and son, Carlton, will spend the Christmas holidays with their daughter, Mrs Chadle Williams of Valleosta, Ga. Herv. J. W. Quinn has returned from Atlanta, Ga. A Christmas tree and program was given at St. Thomas A. M. I. church Wednesday evening, Dec. 20. Mr. and J. Mrs. Hall of Mountricle, Ga., entertained in honor of Mrs. Mae Simpson of Chicago, Ill. Several of the young people, motored over thru the country to this social gathering. Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Walton and son, Martin, motored thru the country to Bathbridge, Ga., to see the football game Friday. Miss Dumna Gibson is out and able to be on the job again much to the delight of her many friends. Rev, J. H. Brown and Rev, S. S. Broadnax have returned from St. Louis, Mo. Rev, S. D. Hall married in Boston, Ga., Dec. 14. They are the guests of his daughter, Mrs. Jerry Sanders of West Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Lionear Johnson of Norfolk, Va., will spend the Christmas holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson of West Clay St. The Woman's Federation club met at the First A. B. church Tuesday afternoon to discuss very important business. Mrs. S. S. Broadnax is president Mrs. E. L. Mosley, secretary. Rev, M. S. Jones the new minister of Bethany Congregational church preached a wonderful sermon, Sunday morning, subject, "The Life that Costs" Mrs. Esther Simmons of Andrew street is spending the holidays with her husband in Savannah. The Christmas pageant by Allen Normal students was repeated Sunday evening at Bethany church. Call at E. J. Edwards tailor shop during the Christmas holidays and get your papers. Miss Ozie Wade one of the public school teachers of the city is spending a week in Rainbridge, Ga., with relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson of Durham, N. C., will spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Walton of West Calhoun street. The Christmas tree of Bethany Cop gregational Sunday school was Thursday evening. Mrs. Nicy Peake is on the sick list. The following children of Allen Normal school in the sixth grade have made 160 in spelling each school day in this month: Isabelle Bennette, Mary Bell Battis, Louise Wright, Jap Revels, Elizabeth Russell, Dilla Davis, Mary Warren, Duretha Atkinson, Dogo thy Holode, Willie Curry. In the fifth grade: Louis Clark, Mabel Thomas, Corn Bell, Florrie Pittman, Earnestine Pullins and Jula Cone. Two in the sixth have made 109 in spelling every day since Oct.: Isabelle Bennett and Duretha Atkinson, only one in the fifth grade, little Louis Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Clark of College street. J. O. Lewis of Savannah, auditor of Guaranty Mutual Insurance Co., is in the city on tour of inspection Mrs. J. D. Cochran leavea Saturday for Nashville, Tenn. to spend the holidays with Mr. Cochran nk Meharry Medical College. Freddie Atwater is expected Saturday, from Boston, Mass. to spend the holidays with his parents. Miss Louise Phillips who is attending school in Jacksonville, arrived Sunday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phillips. Jno. Cameron, Prof. S B Pride and J. N. Shade motored to Sayannah last Friday. Mrs. Grant Allen, Miss Catherine Franklin Hoffman and Master Frank Allen motored to Sayannah Monday. J. C. DuBignon motored to Sayannah Friday to witness the basket ball game between St. Athansus and Cuyler. the basket ball game. St. Athanasius basket ball team returned Saturday from Savannah where they played Cuyler Street School, the St. Athanasius defeating the Cuyler team. On Monday St. Athanasius will play Selden High. Mrs. Benj. Mack has recovered from her recent illness. J. B. Jenkins of Waycross has returned. The Immigration committee has completed all arrangements for the coming celebration which will be held at St. Paul A. M E. church. Rey, J. W. Moore pastor, of Grace M. E. church will be the speaker of the day. The officers are Chas Atwinter, president; S. A. Smith, secretary and A. L. Wright Asst. Secy. Albert Burroughs is expected to arrive Saturday from Sarannah to spend the holidays with relatives GATE CITY LODGE Atlanta, Ga.—The regular semi-annual election of officers for Gate City Lodge No. 54, I. B. P. O. E. of W. was held at the lodge rooms Wednesday night, December 6, with a large part of membership present. The officers made their regular reports which were interesting and pleasing after which the Exalted Rplier, turned the gavel over to Deputy N.H. C. Hawkins who briefly stated the object of the meeting, and cautioned the members that he would enforce the law to the letter without reservation. Interest in the election was centered upon the Exalted Rulership, three of the members being in the race and these candidates were vigorously pushed by their friends. However, it was early seen that the race would not be hardrump, since the members had been thoroughly canvassed and the result was early forecasted as to who was wanted to be the leader. The nomination and seconding speeches were short and spicy, the various speakers setting forth the peculiar fitness of their favorite. As has been said, above, the members had decided who they wanted as leader, and before the speeches had ended, two candidates, Dr. L. M. Hill and S. L. Lockett, withdrew from the race, leaving a clear field to Past Exalted, Ruler, B. D. Pharrow, who was elected unantimously the widest demonstration, ever seen in the lodge the members lifting, him with the frutches he carried, to their, shoulders and carrying him about the lodge room as the he were a baby. After the election of the Evalted Ruler the following officers to associate with him were elected: Dr. L. M. Hill, Evald. Leading Knight; Miton White, Evald. Loyal Knight; C. S. Williams, Evald. Lecturing Knight; Sam Harrisfield, Tyler; Dr. G. W. Owens, Medical Examiner; Charlie Harris, Trustee three year term; J. W. Owens, Trustee two year term. Mr. Pharrow, the Evalted Ruler elect, has long been a prominent figure in Mildon, having served five terms before and will enter upon his sixth term Jan. 1, 1923. The result of his election is being felt before his assuming office, prominent citizens already, expressing a desire to connect with the lodge, and help push it to greater success. SIDELIGHTS OF THE GA. STATE COLLEGE School closes for its annual holiday season on Thursday afternoon until the 2nd of January. Many students are preparing to spend this yuletide season with their parents and will leave immediately upon the closing. The annual farmers conference will convenge during the month of February. Many new exhibits will be on display this year because of an increase of space for the presentations. The official body of the conference is prepared to receive reservations not only from the countryside but the city folks also. Kind friends, an appeal must be made and it is hoped that everyone who hears it will come to our aid. Because of the lack of proper reading matter within our library, February 12, Lincoln's birthday, has been set aside as library day. Our library is void of the latest reading matter, there fore it is hoped that our graduates, friends and well wishers will join with the students in filling the shelves by donating a small or large sum or presenting a book. Many of the Christmas stamps for the aid of tubercular patients have been purchased, by the students and placed on their Christmas letters and cards. The latest set of song books, through the small donations of the students, has been ordered, and beginning with the new year the chapel will be enlivened with singing. The Christmas exercise held last Sunday in the chapel was witnessed by a large attendance of our friends. The participants performed well and we feel assured that an increase num- len of friends will witness the next third Sunday's program. The R. M. C. A. will hold its Implantation Day program at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon and in very elaborate program has been arranged. To all of its friends and well wishers the school extends its greetings for a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year: hoping that no new resolutions will be casly broken. CHESTER, PA. NEWS Rev, and Mrs. J. R. Bennett of the Providence Baptist church has returned from the National Baptist Convention. Rev. Jones, pastor of Bethany Baptist church has returned from the Baptist convention. The B. Y. P. U. of the Providence Baptist church had a financial rally Sunday, which was quite a success, Fred Lee Ivey, president. Mme. M. R. Lockley will leave Chester for Savannah about Friday. SPORTING NEWS Authorize Light Paris, France, Dec. 18—(Associated Negro Press)—The French Boxing Federation anonumer that it is ready to authorize a fight between Battling Sikl and Georges. Carpenter under that following conditions: 1. The receipts must go to the aid of some fund of national importance. 2. The contest must be organized by the federation and financially controlled by representatives of the fund. 3. All money collected, including the sums from, photographic and moving picture rights, shall be paid over to the fund. 4. The only deductions permitted are to be rent for the hall and expenses of attendants. 5. No free seats, members of the federation, officials, referees, judges, timekeepers, seconds, managers boxers and reporters all to pay an admission fee. The federation also makes it a condition that Sikl appear before an investigating committee and justify the charge he has made. Sikl has accepted the federation's terms and Carpenter has returned to Paris and confirmed his acceptance of the return match on the federation's terms. However, he said he must first see his doctor about it. FOUR LYNCHINGS IN EIGHT DAYS New York Dec 19—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today made public an open letter to every United Senator setting forth that four Lynchings have occurred in the eight days from Monday December 4, when the Senate dropped the Dyer anti-Lynching bill to December 12. The letter follows: December 13, 1922 An Open Letter to Every Senator of the United States Sir: From December 4, the day the United States Senate abandoned the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, to December 12 there have been four Lynchings in this country, one for each two days, one of the victims being publicly tortured and burned at the stake. This outbreak of barbarism, anarchy and degenerate hostility, and the blasphemy that ensued upon the hearts of these Southern seminaries who have obstructed even discussion of the measure designed to remedy this very condition. And the responsibility rests equally with the Republican majority who surrendered with hardly a struggle to the lynching tactics of the Democrats. The failures of the United State Senate to consider this measure could be interpreted as a license to mobs to lynch unmolested. Every United States Senator knows that in more than thirty years the states have failed to check lynching or to punish lynchers. Every United States senator knows that in failing to stand firm for federal protection and guarantee of trial by law the United States citizens within their own country he was acquiescing in the confining and increasingly brutal rule of the mob in America. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People had hoped there would prove to be in the Congress of the United States sufficient statemanship to make a stand against this threat to civilization itself and to cope with the actual situation rather than quibble about the fiction of reserving to the states a right which they have shown themselves unwilling or unable to exercise. In behalf of twelve million colored citizens I write to ask you what you propose to do, to end this intolerable situation. HOWARD TO GIVE COURSES ON NEGRO CIVILIZATIONS Washington D. C. Dec. 19- For several years past the authorities of Howard University have recognized the need and possibility of a morg ex- tensive study that is at present being given to the history of the Negro peoples of the world. For quite some time beginning with the establishment of the Moorland Foundation and through it the acquisition of Negro Americans the study of American Negro life and history has constituted an important part of the work of the University. But until now it has not been able to extend this study in any intensive way into its African beginnings. The authorities, however, now take pleasure in announcing a program designed to meet, in part, at least, this important need. During the winter and spring, quarters of this year three definitely outlined courses dealing with Negro civilizations in Ancient and Medieval Africa will be established and given as an integral part of the work of the School of Liberal Arts. These courses, which will be under the general supervision of the History Department will be directed by William Leo Hansberry, a graduate and graduate student of Harvard University, Mr. Hansberry is a young man of African descent and has devoted considerable time both in and out of college to investigations in this field. Mr. brash, sdh shr hrs has had a r First Negro Suicide Baltimore, Md., Dec. 17—What prepared to be the first Negro sulede in the history of this city was discovered when Bertha A. eck. 30 years old, colored, employed as a gerrant at, the Levering House, Front street, ended her life by firing a ballet into her temple, according to the police. George Montgomery, superintendent of, the building was on the first floor when he heard a shot on the floor above. Montgomery and an assistant made an investigation and found the woman in her room with the pistol in her right hand. MASONIC NEWS "WORSHIPFUL MASTER" The appellation "Worshipful" Master is misleading in the minds of many. In the fact the time was when the writer questioned very seriously whether such an appellation should ever be made to any man. It had the sound of irreverence and therefore sacrilegious, and blasphemous. We thought it meant to say that the Worshipful Master of a lodge was equal with and deserving of holy reverence shall be God Almighty; that he was a lodge to be worshipped by others and that he was a man of great faith that we were mistaken in the plain simple meaning of the term "Worshipful." Our little dictionary says the term means "venerable." Following our former opinions one would sometimes become sadly disappointed in a "Worshuntful Master" who would always remove his hat in calling the name of the Delty, in the lodge room, but would "cruse like a sailor" at other times. Most of them are of the highest type of manhood.—Kansas City Freemason. --- We often point, to dead men as ideals for our young people to follow. Why not point to living men. Every Master Mason ought to be a living example of all that is good in man, in the lodge before his brethren and in his community as he goes in and out, among the people. Far too many of us are not on speaking terms with the truth. Might I urge that we all become better the spirit with truth, spirit with virtue, spirit with discipline and the foundation of every virtue. To be good and true is the first lesson we are taught in Masonry. On this theme we contemplate and by its dictates endeavor to regulate our conduct; hence, while influenced by this principle, hypocrisy and deceit are unknown among us sincerity and plain dealing distinguish us, and the heart and tongue join in promoting each other's welfare and rejoicing in each other's prosperity." This truth will guide us through all the crooked paths of the misunderstandings among our fellow men and finally lead us to that gate that ever stands alar for you and for me—Grand Master Butler. Editor Savannah Trilune—It is a source of great pleasure, coupled with thankful hearts to the benevolent friends of the Masonic Orphan Home, whose fraternal spirits are so righteously supplying the needs of these orphans. God loves a cheerful giver and we acknowledge our gratitude to Him for raising up friends for the needy. The following have made contributions since the convening of the Grand Chapter in August 1922: Mrs. H. R. Butler, 18 books, Atlanta; J. W. Mauld, 50 books and periodicals, Macon; Chas. Squire, 5 books, Savannah; Miss R. L. Rogers, $1.50 per Alberta Chapter, Norwood; Rev. A. S. Staley, one cross cut saw, Americus; Hon. L. G. Council, $25.00 Thanks giving; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Felton; 1-1 bushels peas, 5 doz. apples and 3 doz. oranges, Americus; Americus Bakery, 100 loaves of bread, Americus; Mr. R. B. Black apples, oranges cabbages and bananas; Americus; Mrs. Verdell Goldwire, 1-box of 54 DECEMBER 21, 1922 articles, Griffin; Mrs. Mattie, Saragos; best spreads, Hawkinsville; Mrs. Lucrette Taylor; 3 pieces cloth, Way- cross; Mrs. M. J, Thomas; 2 pieces cloth, Brun-wilch; Miss Bessie Foster; 3 pieces cloth Saryannah. We thank you all. SOLOMON TEMPLE REJECTS OFFICERS On last Thursday night Solomon Temple Lodge No. 24, A. E. and A. M. reelected their entire board of officers. The officers elected are: Moses Manigault, Warshipful Master; Alexander Burwick, Senior Warden; B. G. McGlee, Junior Warden; George W. Heyward, Secretary; Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Treasurer; Atoson M. Roberts, Reporting Secretary. Those appointed are: Senlor Deacon, Henry Dukes; Junior Deacon, Simon Russey; Chaplain, Oscar Shaders; Senlor Stewart, Augustus, Williams; Junior Stewart, A. J. Slater; Tyler, Henry Span; Marshal, Julius Maxwell. Solomon Chapter* No. 95 O. E. S. Beld its election, and Installation on Dec. 11, the following being elected: R. M. Mrs. R. A. Burroughs; R. P. Nathan Roberts; A. M. Mrs. L. L. Al- len; Con. Mrs. L. A. Newton; A. C. Mrs. P. Hamilton; Treas. Mrs Hattie Butler; Secty. Mrs. V. B. Roberts; Ada. Mrs. M. E. Smith; Ruth. Mrs. R. Burwick; Electa Martha, Mrs. A. Voss; Her. Mrs. Wilson; Warden. Mrs. M. Voss. TEACHERS AT WORK ARE HELPED BY NEW LEAILETS Hampton, Va. Dec. 18. In response to the public demand for non-technical, brief, and, interesting pamphlets, which can be used by class-room teachers and supervising officers. Hampton Institute has issued new leaflets, and revised editions of leaflets, that have been widely used in both white and colored schools; (1). "Handling Hens for Egg Production," by F. S. Gammack, Instructor in Poultry at Hampton Institute; 20 illustrations, 58 pages; topics: How to Know, Good Layers, Poultry, Parasites, Poultry House, Construction, Poultry Disease Control, Hatching and Brooding, How to Teach Culling. (2). "Games for Elementary Grades," by Julia R. Davis, teacher of physical training, Washington, D. C. and Charles H. Williams, director of physical education for boys, Hampton GRANDMOTHER KNEW GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds, as Mustard But the old fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it cried. Get the relief and help that in card plasters gave, without the master and without the blister. Musterule does it. It is a clean white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so the it worksonders. Gently massage Musterule in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief—how sheddily the pain disappears. Try Musterule for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, group stiff rales, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, hamburg, pains and aches of the back of joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chinblasts, flared feet, feet of the chest (it may pay pneumonia). Soc and ocears, jars and tubes; hospital price. $2.00 MUSTEROLE WILL MUSTER MILLSXS 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" SALEY COLLAGE West 133rd St. New York City Professional Directory EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 For Sale at your house. Made in five grades. ASK FOR THE YELLOW, PENCIL, WITH THE RED BAND. EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK ALL IN ONE! CREAM OF MALT & HOPS The only successful blend, combining the festive Barley Malt Byron with the adjacent Field of the hops. No killing of hops, no odor. 212 lb. Can. Cream of Malt & Hops (all in oak). Price $1.00. CREAM OF ALL If you locate for sale read price with your dealer's name and we will format them for you. MALT EXTRUST CO. LTD. Dent. A. 444 Pearl St., TORONTO, Canada. Institute: 32-pages; detailed description of singing and active games with references to appropriate music and books; for study; rules; for a philh学chool athletic league; and point-system for scoring athletic events. (3) "Reading for Primary, Grade" and "Reading for Upper, Grade" bpth by Sarah J. Walter, former Principal of the Whittier Training School, Hampton Institute; detailed suggestions and materials for teaching reading throughout the elementary school course. (4) "American Authors' Birthday" by Emily Harper Williams; 73 pages of materials and programs; authors chosen: Eugene Field, James Whitcomb Riley, Joel Chandler Harris, John Greenleaf Whittier, James Russell Lowell, Heary Wadsworth Longfellow, Bocker T. Washington and Tait Lawrence Dunbar. (5) "How to Teach Cooking in Hurrah Schools," by Angella Avery Cooke, formerly in charge of the Dome, the Science, Department, Hampd Institute; 39 pages; toques: The Cooking Store, Dishwashing, Rules for Cooking, 100 Recipes, Rules for Table Science, Cooking for the Ack. (6) "How to Teach Sewing in Rural Schools," hg Caroline D. Peat, Direc tor of Domestic Arts' Department, Hampton Institute; 15 pages; topics Work, for Small Children, Repairing Garments, Outline for, Talks on Dress Baby, Clothes, Millinery, Clothing for School Girls, Cafing for Clothes, Books and Magazines. PHYSICIANS Phone 1833 DR. F. S. BELCHER Office: 2nd Floor, Savannah Bank Building Residence 712 W. 36th Street Phone: Office, 2152 Res. 3238 DR. H. M. COLLIER Office Hours: 9 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; 8 to 10 p.m. Office: 709 E. Oglethorpe Avenue. Residence, 1002 E.37th St Phone 480 J. DR. H. L. COOPER Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Office: 641 Berrieen Street Residence, Angusta Road Phone: Office, 1919 Res. 4416 DR. Q. C. CLAYBORNE Office Hours: 12 to 2 p.m.; and 6 to 8 p.m. Office: 710 West Broad Street Residence, 520 E. Park Ave Phones: Office 1094 Res. 6489 DR. THOS. J. DAVIS Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 12:30 to 2:30 and 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. Office: 11 Lafarge Avenue Residence, 174 Randolph St Phones: Office 3397 Res. 5290 DR. R. W. W. DANIELS Office, 610 West Bay Street Residence, 252 Fafr. St. Phone 550 DR. G. M. EVANS Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5 6 to 9 Office, 129 Fahm Street Phones: Office 5405 Res. 4100-J DR. N. W. ESTE Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 to 9 p. m. 529 Barren Street Residence, 541 East Henry St. Phones: office 1419 J Res. 6040 DR. S. E. FRAZIER Office Hours; 8 to 10; 2 to 4; 7 to 9 Residence; 222 E. Park Ave. Office; 304 E. Gwinnett St. Phone 007 DR. H. R. JEFFERSON Office Hours; 8 to 10; 2 to 4; 6 to 9 Office 719 J West Broad St. Phone 806 DR. P. E. LOVE Office Hours; 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p. m. Residence; 511W. Huntingdon St. EAGLE "MILADO" For Sale at your home. ASK FOR THE YELLOW PEN EAGLE M EAGLE PENCIL COMP (7) "Home Decoration," by Leah Richmond, Miner, Director of Applied Arts, Hampton Institute; 14 pages, 12 illustrations; helpful suggestions for interior and exterior decoration. (8) "Elite-six Years of Negro Progress," by Mouroe N. Work, editor of "The Negro Year Book"; 11 pages; topics: Economic Progress, Educational Progress, Religious Progress. (9) "Manual Training for Animal Schools" (three parts), by John H. Hinks, head of Department of Manual Training, Hampton Institute; illustrated; topics: Care of the Schoolhouse, Cornhusk Matmaking, Knife work, Benchwork, School Gardening, Chair Caning, Tinwork, Shoe Repairing Simple Carpentry, Book Repairing, Basket Making. (10) "Tow to Teach Canning and Jelly Making," by Carrie Alberta, Lyford, Director Home-Economics School Hampton Institute, and Alma Kruse, teacher of Domestics Science, Hampton Summer School; 42 pages; topics: Food Preservation, Principles of Canning, Methods of Canning, Canned Vegetables, Pickles and Relishes, Canned Meats, Canned Fruits, Jelly Making, Jams and Preserves, Fruit Juices, other Hampton leaflets, issued at cost, cover academic subjects, agriculture, farming and sewing, for high schools, health home, and School Improvement programs, Industrial work nature study, and programs for practical occasions. These leaflets are distributed through the Hampton Institute Publication Office. Al Directory Phone 1085 DR. L. E. MARTIN Office Hours: 8 to 12; 2 to 8:30 Residence: 417 W. Botton Street at West Broad Phone 1278 DR. E. M. PINCKNEY Office Hours: 9 to 11; 2 to 4 6 to 8 Office: 635 West Brynn St. Residence, 544 East Hall St. Phones: Office 3380 Res. 3841 DR. E. J. SMITH Office Hours: 9 to 11, a. m.; 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Office, 140 Eahm Street Residence, 612, W. 49th Street. Phones 3570 and 1180 DR. M. P. SESSOMS Office Hours: 8 to 11, a. m.; 1 to 3 and 6 to 9:30 p. m. S17 West Broad Street Branch office 1202 E. Gwinnett St. Phones: Office 1522 Res. 1408 DR. GEO. W. SMITH Office Hours: 8 to 10, a. m.; 12 to 4 and 6 to 9, p. m. Office 441 West Broad Street Next to Union Station Residence, 920 Wheaton Street. Phones: Office 3227 Res. 3288 DR. C. B. TYSON Office Hours: 9 to 12, a. m.; 4 to 6 and 8 to 9, p. m. Office, Wage Earners Bank Res. S11 E. Gwinnett St. Phone 3570 DR. R. T. WYCHE Office Hours, 8:30 to 10 a.m. 5:30 to 8 p.m. Savannah Pharmacy Building 71915 West Broad Street DENTIST Phone 1010 DR. J. W. HARRIS Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Office, 7101, West Brunswick Phones: Office 5424 DR. J. W. JAMESON Office, Wage Earners Bank Residence, 525 East Henry, Bristol Phone 3218 DR. A. S. LEAYER Office Hours: 9 to 2:30 a.m. 4 to 7 Sundays 1 to 2 240 Barnard St, Cor. Peter, Lark DR. A. P. WILLIAMS Savannah Savings Bank (Over-Dunbar Theatre) Gaston and West Broad Street Office Hours: 9 to 2; 4 to 7 Pencil No. 174 Made in Five grades CIL, WITH THE RED BAND NADO GRANY, NEW YORK TREMONT BAPISTE CHURCH West Broad street and Park Avenue lane; Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Prayer service tuesday, 7:45 p. m.; preaching, Thursday, 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 p. m. Sunday morning prayer meeting, 5:30 o'clock; preaching, 11:30 n. m. and 8:30 p. m.; B. X. P. C., 6:30 p. m. The early Sunday morning meeting was conducted by the users. The services last week were largely attended by Pastor Dudley's Thursday night subject was "God," Sunday morning "Shucking Corn" and a night "Innocence" The subject at communion was "Lock on the Cross" All of the clubs are still busy. Rev. Dudley has special subjects for Sunday. METHLEPHEN HAPPIST CHURCH The school will history attended all day. At 11:30 a.m. Rev. Chas Miller filled the podium, also at 8:30 p.m. At 4:30 p.m. communion services, Rev. J. L. preached. Order of services at 8:30 a.m. opening, prayer meeting and by deacons; Thursday, preached: 8 a.m. school, 10:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. CENTRAL ELEVEN CHURCH Hull, up McAllister streets; Rev. J. 5. Irby pastor. Services were well attended all day Sunday. Rev. Irby filed the pulpit at each hour. On Sunday night the M.C. Club celebrates the third anniversary. An inter- mission report was delivered by the secretary and a fine program was rendered. The President, Mrs. Nettrie Drayton, reserves last praise for her excellent work. Dutter Irby preached an excellent service on the club work. The Sunday school is making much progress. ST. THOMAS A. M. E. CHURCH The first quarterly conference of St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Blackshear district, which held last Friday night, Rev. B. J. Ross, presiding elder. On Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev. Ross delivered excellent sermons. Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., pastor, and his wife, were given a welcome on their return for another year. A special program was readered on Monday night by the church and local talent. The pastor was surprised with a large supply of groceries and a purc. he responded in a happy mood. Rev. B. J. Ross, the presiding elder, was remembered at the quarterly conference, beginning his seventh year of presiding elder with a 24' pound sack of flour, a box of handkerchiefs and a silk scarf. J. T. Green was elected district steward and delegate to the electoral college at Jesup, Ga., April 11, 1923. S. R. Hamilton who was ordained as a local deacon at the Brunswick conference was highly received by St. Thomas church, the church thanking Bishop Flipper and conference. The exercises for the Xmas tree for the Sunday school and church will be held Wednesday night the 27th. The play "Old Time Xmas" will be presented by the young people. "G. O. Williams, Supt.; Miss Ella Walker, Sce.; Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, pastor. BETH EDEN BAPSTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke pastor. The subject last Sunday morning was "Unshalen Confidence in God," night "Receiving a Reward." Both sermons were strong and impressive. The tribe of Benjamin under Miss E. A. Quinney made its report at the night service. This ends the report of the tribes for this year. The Sunday school will hold its Christmas exercises on Monday night, Dec. 25, at eight o'clock. All friends are invited. Services Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.; B. Xl P. U., 6:30 p. m. The Baptist Ministers' Union met in its regular weekly meeting at the Bryan Baptist churer, Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor; Rev. Wm. Gray, president, presiding. The directional service were conducted by Rev. Wm. Sunday. The visitors present were Miss Lester and Mrs. H. C. Pope, who were representing the tuberculosis clinic. Rev. H. J. Honderson was reinstated. Rev. M. W. White, missionary of this district, spoke of his trip to the convention. The Union gave him a Xmas present. Rev. Wm. Beck has just closed a successful anniversary. The St. John THE SAVENESS THRONE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922 10,000 BOXES uKo Hair Dressing are sold Every Day Read this Letter This comes to state that I have used Pluko Hair Dressing for the past two months and can say cheerfully and truely that it is an excellent Dressing for the Hair. It prevents dandruff and enables you to make your hair stay the way you dress it. This recommendation you can use at your convenience as it comes unsolicited. I believe that if more people knew of the merits of Pluko Hair Dressing, it would prove a Blessing to humanity. Baptist church held a very successful spiritual and financial rally. Rev. E. D. Hamilton is doing good work at the Macedonia Baptist church. Rev. T. J. Goodall left Sunday for Philadelphia to attend the funeral of Rev. Parks. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch pastor. Rev. J. A. Cupps preached at the morning worship Sunday, and Rev. A. A. Banks preached at the evening service. The pastor who has been away on a vacation, will preach Sunday. A large attendance is anticipated. Next Sunday the Sunday school will begin rehearsal of the Christmas music promptly at two o'clock. The Christmas exercises will be held Wednesday evening, December 27.. The local Leagues of the city met in their monthly union meeting at St. Phillip at 5 p.m. Resolutions were read on the death of Mr. Murry, a local preacher, of Bethel church, who died last summer. The election of officers resulted in the following: Jesse Brinson, president; Mrs. L. G. Ballard, secretary; Mrs. W. O. P. Sherman, assistant secretary; Mrs. Shepard, pianist; Mr. Irwin, chaplain; Mrs. Porter, chorister; Mr. Chisholm, reporter. The election was conducted by the conference superintendent, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. The services were largely attended last Sunday, and the offering for the day was very good. The order of services for Sunday as follows: Thero will be a Christmas message at 11:30 a. m. also 8:30 p. m. The choir will render special Christmas music Sunday school, 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. The Sunday school will render a Xmas program and have a Xmas tree on Monday evening at 6 o'clock. The weekly services on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8:30 d'clock. THE EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION The Evangelical Ministers' Union held a lively meeting Tuesday at St. Philip A. M. B. church at 11 a.m. The devotionals were conducted by Rev. C. W. Prothro. Plans for the year's work were freely entered and discussed. Rev. R. V. Branch told of conditions as he saw them on his trip of two weeks he was very optimistic in his views. Rev. Bridges spoke of the M. E. Conference and B. S. Hannah spoke of the A. M. D. Conference. Principal J. C. Lawrence spoke in the interest of Central Park College and informed the Union that he was struggling to hold the closing exercises in the new building on the campus of the school. A Xmas purse was given to Rev. Jas. Jackson and Rev. S. G. Calm both superannuated ministers. Rev. Father G. W. Gamble of Abberville, Gu., was a visitor at the session along with Revs. Wm. Gray, Wm. Beck, J. S. Irby and Rev. Hall, presiding elder of Cordele, of the C. M. D. church, the Savannah district. Revs. J. A. Lindsay, A. E. Gregory, W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., and O. W. Prothro spoke in detail of plans of future work of the Union. Deep regrets were expressed at the leaving of Dr. E. W. White, the president, who has been assigned as pastor of the First C. M. D. church, Fort Valley. He will be given the usual courtesies by the Union before he will take final leave for his new field of labor. Rev. I. D. Davis, ex-presiding elder of the Hawkinsville district and now pastor of Gaines Chapel A. M. E. church, this city, was given a warm welcome at close of the session, he giving spicy response and adding his name to the roll of membership. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Corr, Houston and President streets. The services were very interesting on last Sunday. Itev. Curtwright preached two soul stirring sermons. Owing to much business Itev. Ross could not be with us last Sunday, but is expected here in time for the anniversary of the church, which commences on the 26 of Dec. at which time the church will be 120 years old. The officers and members are expecting to have a week of prayer. All members and friends are asked to give $1.20. The poor of the church will be remembered at Xmas time. The services of the week will be as usual. On next Sunday there will be a visiting minister, come and see. The President of the Missionary Society, Mrs. Cooper, made her report of the State Convention and returned $4.00 to the Society. A rising vote of thanks was given her for her loyalty and good work. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, West; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday, nights 8 o'clock; Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6 o'clock; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Junior B. Y. P. U., 5 p. m.; Senior B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. The prayer services during the past week were inspiring. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by the Usher Board. Sunday school attendance is increasing. Rev. Wright preached two able sermons, morning and evening, greeted by large audiences. The Deaconess meeting at Pres. Roberson, was progressive, also the D. W. W. W. Club meeting at the church. The Junior B. Y. P. U. was conducted as usual. Senior B. Y. P. U, with Group No. 1, Mrs. Burrough, presented a creditable program. Mrs. Lula Middleton was appointed chairlady for the 1923 anniversary. ST. BENEDICTS CHURCH ST. BENEDICTS CHURCH At St. Benedict's church and Saint Mary's Chapel there will be midnight masses on Christmas eve. St. Benedict's choir will render some beautiful music for the occasion. On Christmas morning other masses will be at 7:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. No evening devotions. The Knight of Columbus Evening school for colored ex-service men will close for the first term on Dec. 22 and reopen for a second term January 2nd. Ex-service men as well as non service men may register again for that second term. Our Christmas concert will be given on Wednesday, Dec. 27 at 8 o'clock. We invite the parents and friends of the school to witness this concert admission 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. On January 7th we will open a big mission revival to last until January 14th. Everybody is invited to attend. A powerful sermon will be delivered by a Paulist Father, Reverend John P. Harden, C. S. P. U. S. Quizz Black Star Line Officials New York, Dec. 19—(Crusader Service)—Quietly and without bluster the United States Department of Justice and the Post Office Department are weaving the net in which they hope to enmesh the responsible offi- Dress Eve Lead walk in lin other hair Beca HA makes the straight, lust to dress. It druff and sc Get a box to BOX pressing every day Leading men are walk in life use Pluk other hair dressing. Because: Plu HAIR DR makes the hair long, straight, lustrous, and easy to dress. It prevents dandruff and scalp itching. Get a box today and you can Leading men and women of every walk in life use Pluko, and will have no other hair dressing. Every one praises it Because: Snow white Pluko packed in the black and white cans is the-accepted package by most people and is sold for 40c For those who o 25c hair dressing an amber colore packed in the b cans which sells f Stores E For those who choose a 25c hair dressing there is an amber colored Pluke packed in the big green cans which sells for 25c es Everyu cors of the defunct Black Star Line for their alleged criminal mismanagement of the corporation. Last week several ex-officers of the U. N. L. A. and former as well as some present boosters of the incomparable genius of the great advertiser and Black Barnum, Marcus Garvey, were summoned before Assistant Federal District Attorney Mattuck, for the purpose of getting infor- PERUNA The opinion of Mr. No. 2 Grassy Creek says: "I have used Peru years and received great for color recommended highly." Just a soon after manifest usually pate a pate Two g Peru-nai itration THE EGYPTIAN SO BEAUTY Our training prepared am Strictly Modern and taught and practiced SAVANN Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Miss Bessie Kennedy Miss Essie Gant Mrs. Jessie Andersn Mrs. Ruth Moody Mrs. Mario T. Graves Mrs. Rosa Griffin Mrs. Mary E. Harper Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Mary L. Wright Mrs. Jenale Williams Mrs. Lilla B. Paige Mrs. Lillie Collins Mrs. Estella Wright Mrs. Lea Mae Robinson Mrs. Almeta Waver Mrs. Janie Williams OXE missing men and women use Pluko, and dressing. Every cause: Pluko HAIR DRESS hair long, tousled, and easy prevents danalp itching. day and you can have beautiful men and walk countr PE-RUNA "Fine for COLDS, GRIP and FLU" The opinion of Mr. J. O. Sexton, R. F. D. No. 2, Grassy Creek, North Carolina. He says: "I have used Pe-ru-na for the last two years and received great benefit. It is fine for colds, grip and flu. I can recommend Pe-ru-na most highly." Just a few doses of Pe-ru-na soon after exposure or first manifestation of trouble will usually break a cold or dissipate as persistent cough. Two generations have known Pe-ru-na in its astonishing miniaturization to catarrhal diseases. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE choose a there is and Pluke big green for 25c verywh "Fine for COLDs, GRIP and FLU" Region of Mr. J. O. Secton, R. F. D. Grassy Creek, North Carolina. He have used Pe-ru-na for the last two received great benefit. It is fine for colds, grip and flu. I can recommend Pe-ru-na most highly. Just a few doses of Pe-ru-na soon after exposure or first manifestation of trouble will usually break a cold or dissipate a persistent cough. Two generations have known Pe-ru-na in its astonishingministration to catarhal diseases. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE MAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE prepares you to pass state examination. Cern and Scientific Treatments practiced by Egyptian Agents GVANNAH AGENTS: 763 M. Gwianett St 54 B. St. 751 1-2 M. Gwianett St 619 W. Belton Street 467 West Broad Street 514 1-2 E. Jones Street 920 West Broad Street 1110 Cuyler Street E. S3rd Street 454 West Broad Street Harden Street 516 Hartridge Street 760 E. Gwinnett Street 533 1-2 E. Hall Street 1002 East Gwinnett St 17 W. York St. West Savannah 1515 Vine Street 2005 Waters Ave 639 E. Hall St Rose Court ES ing Day and women, of everypo, and will have noEvery one praises it have beautiful hair and fixit stylish just like the leading men and women in every walk of life all over the country. Pluko HAIR DRESSING HAIR GROWING HILLS DELICATELY PERFUMED; MADE ONLY BY THE PLUKO COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. malon, regarding certain phases of the activities of the philippe steaming company. Many of the persons mentioned were told to hold themselves in readiness for appearance in port when the case dome to trial. Every one hundred witnesses are expected to testify and the case is expected to be called shortly. RAND state ex- iments Agents wlanett B. 54 B. St. wlanett St aton Street road Street annes Street road Street tler Street erd Street road Street den Street edge Street nett Street hall Street wlanett St Sayannah line Street Water's Ave E. Hall St rose Court ```markdown ``` every he no es it ```markdown ``` : , THE SAVANNAH TREVNE THPRUEN, DECEMBERDI, 12 ~ . “Bina See es Health Letter-No. 83 TUBERCULOSIS d December 15th, 1922 ‘To the People of Sayannah: Last, year more than twenty Are hundred persons died in Georgia from tabercolosis, In Savannah there are about oue hundred and fifty deaths per year. It is falr to say that for each death from tuberculogis in a community, there are about tel per- fons suffering from the disease, which would make more'than twenty five thousand cases in the State and about fifteen’ hundred in this city. For active form, there ere probably not less than two others as the wife or husband or a child who come in such close contact with the patient that they are apt at any time to develop the disease, In other words it Is Delieved that ‘there are not less than forty five hundred pemons in the city of Savannah who either have tuber- enlosis in -annetive form or ate in such close eoutact with a case that they are ‘apt to develop tubereulosia We know thit from one tenth to one serenth of all deaths in the world are une to this disease. Next to the wjeial disease tuberenlosis is by far the most prevalent disease in the city. If we had fifteef, hundred cows of any other disease we would ‘ay we were having an epidemic. About the first of the year there way established a clinie for tuber- iculosis whites In the hasement of the Savanah Yospital. A little later a clinic for the colored tuberculosis was plished in the Parish House of S§PR Augustine's Epitcopay church. Sihte they were opened over six bun- dred new cases have been ndmitred to these clinics. Unfortunately, fa- cilities for, hospitalizing advanced wases of tuberculosis hare not yet been provided. None of the hospitals in the city care to admit this class of cases due to the fact that the other patients! object to thelr presence Tue to the courtesy of the Chlef of Staff of one of the hospitals,'two beds on a porch have been provided for urgent cases. ‘ Tuberculosis” fs more prevalent mong the colored than the white peo- ple. This is probably due to two fac tors, ‘The white race having been in contact with j tuberculosts down through the ages haa developed a certain amount of racial immunity pebile the colored have not yet de ‘eloped this, Av @ rule the social con dition of the colored population of a community is not ay 00d as the eh This means poor housing. poor hygiene and { sanitation In the homes, poor fool ‘and especially overcrowding and facko f ventilation during the winter montha. When it is considered that a large portion of the colored popu- lation comes into more or less intti- mate contact with the white people AW portern, cooks, nurses and chauf- feurs, the necessity for preventing the epread of the disease 15 not the less neeessary heeause the community is made up of these two races, Many white children raived in homes under the best of hygienic conditions have been infected with tuberculosis by col- ored nurses. Conditions are_no worse in Savannah than in any other citles. ‘Tuberculosis is one of the great seourges of the civillged work. It exist’ In every race in every clime. Intelligent handing of the situation! DF a community will do much to pre-| vent the apread of the disease and tend to esentually stamp it out. The pultt: ‘Yumst be educated as to its nature, the mauner fn which it is spread and above all to‘ live under such hygenic conditions as to pre vent its development. The segrega- tion of advanced case and the proper care and treatment of the Incipient casa ig essential. ‘The ideal would be to segregate alt active cases. but! on account of thelr number this is impossible. 4 ‘To sucessfully combat tuberculosis in a community a sanitarium for the segregation of advanced cases is most Important, This shonlid be supplement: ed by sufficient Publié’Mealth Nurses to supervise the Incipicut cases. to the} enil that they so conduct themselves that they do not spread their infec- lon, 1 teal Th Guninnaetsieo & tehanantnute. aa: wpTead of thd discana,' ' oT ‘The National Tuberculosia Associa. tion {6 an organizalion whose object ia to combat the diseadé. It is na- tlon-wide in its scope, Every tate and nearly every town has an organi zation aflated with 1t The Ohat- ham-Spyrannah Tubercuiosis Aasccta- ton 4g the local organization which is faotng everything in its power to check the disease and improve the condi- ‘tion of those who have it, Hach year just before Christmas‘ under the auspices of the National Association, 4 sale of Christmas Seals 1s held in nearly - every town in the United States. The sales are conducted by the local organization and any funds ratsea are spentyin the local com munity in the Sight against the disease ‘The annual sale 13 now being con- .Aucted iu Savannah, In buying these seals, the public will know that they Jare bringing reef to some needy ‘person in the city suffering from tuberentosts and helping to stamp out jthe disease. The purchase of seals and inembership in tlie Association is not enough to adequately combat the divease and relicve the buffering In- cident thereto. The county and city should aid in substantial annual ap- propriations for the construction and maintenance pf a sanatorium, ‘The purchase of the seals, however, gives you an opportunity to do something now for: thoso who fn sickness and poverty must face the added burden of the approaching winter, FARM NEWS }OUNIOR CLUB WORK FOR NOVEMBER ‘The following is the result of activ), tives of home demonstration agents among rural boys and girls during the month of November: Polk county, Miss Yorle Mathis re- ports club boys and girls making eburn-dashers, hainmer handles, but- ter paddles, waste paper baskets, in- dividual drinking cups, sewing bags, and handkerchiefs for Christmas gifts Honston county, Mrs Jennle €. O'Neat reports giving training to 9 ‘duh teams, clyh demonstrations given, 3: visits to homes. 24; visits to schools }12: club fairs held, 3. Washington county, Mrs. Mary HH. Jones reports 2 club teams given train ing, 2 club’ demonstrations held, 25 visits to homes, G visits to homes, held 2 qub fairs, 1 4 Sumter counts, Miss Lily T. Gaines reporty § club teams given training, 1% ‘club demonstrations held, 20 risits to schools. Chatham county, Mrs. B @ Strip- ling reports giving demonstrations to ¢lub members in making the paper dress form. 4 Newton county, Miss Seable Russell reports gave demoustration in amak- Ing dist towels and gift baskets, Bibb county, Mrs. NX. M. Bunn re ports, the first and second year club ‘girls making holders, towely, scarfs, sewing bags, caps and aprons. All the club girls are making simple Christ- mas giftr, : Muscogee county, Miss C. V. Sneed reports, demonstrations given to club members in the use of swéet potatoes, also making corn meal muffins, + Tiberty county, Mus Minnie 1. Simp son reports 4 shuck mate made, 6 baskets, § table mats, 3 erocus rugs, 3 whist brooms, sewing bags dnd 1 uate bottom with shucks. BREAD MAKING DEMONSTRATION HELD On Friday afternoon, December §, at the home of Mrs. Hattie Green, a very successful demonstration was gly- en to the members of the Southorer Club in making potato biscuits. Mrs, Perty Lee Smith and Miss Daniels, members , of the club, assisted , the ‘home demonstration agent, Mrs., B. ‘Stripling in conducting this demon- stration, . | 4 French Pioneers | To Cross Sahara Tuggant, Algierex, Dec 17—A ‘party of French Pioneers set out from here in a “caterpillar” automobile, manu- factured by 2 Paris company, to carry out the iongrheralded journey arros: the Sahara desert, It is hoped thal the party will reach Timbuctoo on the ‘Niger river in the carly days of Jan uary. 1 : . | SOAP AND TANKAGE Important By-Products of Butchering Nowadays everything is saved*in the ‘big meat packing establishments; nothing Is wasted. Throughout . the [whole Industry the slogan ‘Nothing lost but the grunt” holds good and ‘any day the report may come through ‘that this Jast item of waste has been converted {nto a profit, All through the butchering season this {dea should be borne in mind and \Do scrap or portion of carcass should be thrown away; the end of the sea: son should find the materials for— set many pounds 6f soap on hand and second, a good surrly of tankare [for the chitkens, Zt, is at this time that the steam Pressure kettle comes in especially ENTERPRISE MERCANTILE CO. TWOFrSTORES 450 WEST. BROAD STREET | 811 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1825 . __ Phone 2868 | FAMILY GROCERIES, "| Whelesate and Retail Feed and - i * * _ Hay 7 . First-class and Fresh Lines ‘ . 7 ‘All Prices Reasonable 1 11-1 ay Only well-known Brands Handled Full supply of Feed for Horses, Make this your family grocery Cows, Chickens, ete. Special attention to Phone Orders = . tne eerie, a Articles delivered promptly to all . . ; ‘ sections of the city : ua us we aoe Boed next oF Phone Us Your Next Order | - Goods Delivered Promptly TWO STORES "! Farr pry, - T. M. HOLLY, MANAGER handy as all soapmaking ‘materia should be thoroughly cooked until th ones are dissolved. With em oper kettle this will be found 2 long pro cess and if no presynre Kettle Ig aval able, tt may .be:advisaile to lit efforts to the amailer and more fatty portions, After the product ig_ thoroughly | cooked, Yakim the melted fat pit the top and clarify by adding one pint of cold water to every two or three Pounds of fat, The fat will solidity on top of the water and the ther material will settle to the bottom. (Save the settlings for tankage.) Hard Soap—Cold Process + Weigh tle clean (clarited) fat For ovety etx ponds of fat allow one ran, at Pure concentryjted Ise Yt known quality and one quart of cold Water. Dissolve the lye in the water, stirring it until cool. Then take the clean fat, mele it in a kettle, never use atuniinum ware for soap making) or can and tool until lukeware. * ‘Then pout the cold Ise solution slowly into the lubewarm fat( not the fat Into the lye), etirring constantly and vigerously until the mixture ro: sembles hone y in thickness, ‘This takes from a quarter to a balf hour. Pour the mixture into wooden or paste boara boxes, If a wooden box f9 used it should be ned with paper. Cover ‘the soap and set ina warm'place for a day or two when it can be cut into = desired shape, | Mow to Test Home-Made Soap’, / Cat a piece of the soap and place the tongue on the fresh surface side, a it tastes sharp, not enough greaye df you sufferwith FEMALE TROU- BLES, such ns Ovarian Pains, Pains in fhe lower part of your Stomach, Bear~ ing-down Palns, Headache, Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling 20 common to women. Af you have tried all kinds of medi- clues, and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation Ras necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND “STRONG AGAIN, Write for TREE booklet af information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO, MEMPHIS, TENN. West Broad Street * Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION” Work Called for’ and delivered. Give ts a triel end you will call again Fine Shoe Repulring While You" Walt . We use tho Gest of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable © Setistaction Guaranteed PHONE $348 1103 WEST BEOAD 51 | B. M. GILLISON; PROP. Feecthi Sites INE QUI 7 7 A Success rf 74 pe fa Rornig nen _ *LITTLE WHITE MOTHER” #9 (ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; ff changes, health, evil influences, |@ enemies, rival, unnatura} spells, (4 perplexing matters human gr spirit. Sal interest. B Mail 2 ONE DOLLAR bill, TO- DAY, for book containing ¢berished Ff message, “THE MAGIC SECRET: Cuestions answered FREE WITH fq BOOK (dime for mailing sealed).f§ For further particluars and ple-iq tore send dime, Ask for ¢onfden. tla] advice and about her WORE. + GRACE GRAYDeLONG 9 420 W. Wayne St. Savannah, Ge. 3 (Mention this paper). ¢ <i Cee SMe aia ST a BUTLER’S , Looked Ss a,paint we know is right. eS: %, We can ecnscientiously LEI \ recommend this brand f ih \ of ready mixed paint, & m=e if i Al ates wa, nh s E eae re ey the best quality paint to ween By |E9 be secured. Our repu- one f tation and our guaran- Re A - sand behind * this sae rand. . . JOHN G. BUTLER . Congress &Wihifteker | Pav, : SAVANNAH PHARMACY ‘ : : TORRES STORES Savannah’s Only Colored Drug Stores ~ ¢ . U9 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAmM ST, °262 RANDOL?PD ST. ~ 7 pnoncd 35705153 1652 ~ _Get your liver cleaned ont with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the dest medicine you ever used, it will make you feel ike 2 DoW person, atler shaving take a fow dosez. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts ‘ : Moody and Fonvelle, Proprietors e YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT - YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW “CLEANED AND BEOCKED e 2 im & BR ca CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED a Frank's | ranks . - SHOE REPAIR SHOP 45 BARNARD STREET Phont 1314 ‘DOWN STAIRS” has been used. If it feels greasy not enough fye has been used, If It tastes sharp abd feels greasy it has not been mxied properly. If too-much silt las been added in making hard, polled soap), the soap will look crudly and will be brittle. “A soap thag ls a Uttle sharp fe pre ferred fog scrubbing purposes and will make a good Jather but for laundry anc tollet purposce the soap ahould not taste sharp, If a soap does not “bite” the tonsue it cannot hurt hands or fabrics, Tarkage “ In Ine with economy the material left in the kettle should be thorough- ly drigd in a heater (the bors if not thoroughly dissolved should be run throuzh a bone grinder), This pro- Jalct can be used for hog feed Hetore ‘dry although in this state St will not ‘Keep auy length of time, After It Ie dry it will keep for some time and can, bo used as atock feed in the same way as any tankege A's feed for dildkens mixed in wlth the mash or even with dry graing it Is a Valuable egg producer. If this tank- age molds i¢ should not be used as feed, however. . Courtesy _ “Service qCanaigeration THE FUNERAL HOME OF x: a ‘MONROE UNDERTAKERS —.: : PROPERRTORS “Ge ESSIE MONE@E EBWAEDS Sow: mY . - AND ferme | TOLAND J. EBWAS@S - Lady Attendant . 611 West Bred Site? . | Charles IL, Royal and Stubb C. Pugheley, Bewabecs | _ sFOR WEARING ‘APPAREY 4 That is the best style and gives satiafec- tion in service. You should come eo « to this store . My B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY, _Apparel for Men, Women and Childres 11 West Broughton St. . , Savannah, Gas, D sp WHEN YOU WANT, REA Sy| fee] tat Good Gult Gasoline anf Bx aes a es prema Oil4 Aécespories, Cold a7ibarern E %:} Drinks, Greeertes, Clears Netiom, (rctesrouume}-Jrocorionsest fl] ata, ce soy NATIONAL Biscurr.% BHI * TEALE L Co- PRODUCTS a ROAD —_ a STREET EXTENTION oe “PILGRIM HEALTH ‘AND LIFE INSUR- The company taat twenty-three | . The last word in safe protection, #3.” The company, that twenty- tlirea) 3 (28) years of successful operation GF - . and fair play have Beert mals iameug 7 Phones 4129 and 5123-W . hs - Office, WAGE EARNERS BANK BLDG. * * A.B.Singfield, Manager . j °. “THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD? YOUR GROCER SELISIT . ..: mgs = seats: 1 CH L Pak, 7 Bade AD; sens LALIOWSE iL oe LA OECE fs lho - ge <a 4 i Rene ee aay Susans ag SuRRUOORARS oar: sire, ~ Elsa gama: brass 5 @ oh Had Pa) ea we BA . as AUGER at kee Se al Pn Coe SS 3, Fi ise aad e Ng se Ae _ a FOUR REASONS WHY = 38 you owe it to yourself to smoke thems Poe ss ‘1. Their appearance gladdens_your Pay EYE: ze 2. Their. aroma and taste bring that ped <3. They warm your heart by their Pee y ' exceedingly low price. pie 2 oes ‘4. The Havana tobacco used is the Soe | , choicest grown. Tis 6) for per y Beeenpater 5 fo % valuable premiums. Sold Eee by live dealers everys eo where. aes st Scents each an ge! 1-LEWIS CIGAR MFG, CO. * , EE sae aN NEWARK, N. \ eco, ‘ £235) aa NC “Ly, ae ‘ Wi 5 ei Be / = ~ ov age. % : * mw ¢.e a ee Tec Just Treat Your Friends To a YEAR'S Subscription to The Tribune Straight College Enters New Year New Orleans, La., Dec. 9—Straight College located near the heart of New Orleans, and on the best street in the city, opens this autumn with thirty six officers and teachers. Of these Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Little, treasurer and Preceptress, have been here over thirty years. Miss Emily W. Nicholle, teacher and registrar, has been at Straight thirty two years, and Miss Mary H. Rogers teacher in the Daniel Hand, school twenty seven years. There are twelve new teachers and officers including the president. The other teachers have been at Straight from two to five years. The teachers in the College Department in the Teachers College and in the Senior and Junior High School are graduates of leading institutions throughout the country. Dr. Isaac M. Agard, Dean of the College, and acting President after the retirement of Mr. Briggs, was for twelve years, President of Tillotson College, Austin, Texas. The latest addition to the faculty is Professor Ludwig T. Larsen. He was born in Norway and is a graduate of Olvet College in Michigan. He has been Professor of Greek in Olivet, Principal of LeMorneel Institute in Mumbles, Tenn., and Dean of Talladega College, Talladega, Ala. He went from Talladega into the X. M. O. M. war work and continued with the X. M. O. M. until this autumn. He comes to Straight as Professor of Philosophy and Social Science. James Putman O'Brien who comes to Straight this year as the new President was born in Nova Scotia. He is a graduate of Oberlin College and a graduate of Oberlin Theological Seminary. He was ordained by Huron Presbytery in the State of Ohio but with the exception of three years has spent his life in the Congregational ministry. He was pastor in St. Louis for seven year; in Kansas City for three years and Superintendent and Secretary for the Sunday School and Publishing Society for seventeen years with headquarters in Kansas City. For nine years he was Educational Secretary for the South and Southwest For the last four years he has been Dean of Talladega Theological Seminary. After leaving the Seminary he did a years Post Graduate work in Oberlin in Philosophy and Old Testament Criticism. As Educational Secretary he has been a student and lecturer in the field of Religious Education, involving special work in the Bible, psychology and pedagogy. He They Will Appreciate It More Than They Can Express Fresh and Interesting News of Negroes Everywhere The College opened with the following departments: The College Department, Teacher College, Senior and Junior High, Schools and Daniel Hand School. Under the direction of the governing body of the College the enrollment of the Daniel Hand School is confined this year to twenty-five pupils in each of the six grades. Because of this rule it has, been, necessary to place a good many students on the waiting list, or refuse them altogether. In the other departments the enrollment is about as usual. In the Col- IN MEMORY IN MEMORY WARD—In memory of our darling son, father, and brother, Roland, J. Ward, who departed this life at Waycross, Ga., December 15, 1915. Seven long years have passed since we heard your loving voice or seen your smiling face, but your memory to us it just the same. Wearer will forget thee and all the years go by we still hope to meet thee where there will be no more parting. Sister on dear son, we loved you dearly, but God loved thee best. Your mother, Mamie Bodily formerly of Waycross, Ga., but now of Bising Sun, Md. Mrs. Estell Butcher, sister Mrs. Vera B. Edwards, sister Miss Mildred Ward, daughter Miss Ruth Ward, Daughter FINCH—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear daughter, sister and mother, Maggie Flowers Finch, who departed this life, Dec. 11th, 1923. Not gone from memory, not gone from love; But gone to a heavenly rest above. And while you rest in peaceful sleep Your memory we shall always keep. Maggie Rivers, mother Mamie Campbell, Sallie Middleton, Alberta Gray, sisters Joseph and Robert, children You wont complete your New Year celebration unless you be present at Savannah Home Association New Year's night...Dance!." "Oh my." department there are a few more. The majority of the students come from Louisiana, but a number come from Mississippi and Texas with a few from many other states. It is interesting to note that the girls outnumber the boys three to one. In the higher grades the boys favor the premedical course. The teachers course claims most of the girls. It is a matter of interest that the State Department of Education has recognized the standards and the excellence of the work of Straight College by granting the graduates from the teachers course first grade certificates without examination. Straight maintains a night school. This is conducted in the main for the teachers in the city schools and others with preliminary preparation who wish to pursue the studies which make for better efficiency and also count towards the College degree. The Christian Associations have been reorganized and are making plans for a year of progress. The Sunday school has adopted the graded system of studies and it is the aim of the institution to make it a model school in the field of religious education. Athletic activities are now in full swing. The football squad is giving a good account of itself. The girls are busy with volley ball and playground. They will soon take up basket-ball and other forms of play. Fifteen thousand dollars is being spent in repairs. This involves a new heating plant for the main school building; a new range in the kitchen of Stone Hall; and the repainting of the entire plant with many minor repairs. The opening of the school year is marked with interest and enthusiasm for the new administration. The spirit of the students and the faculty is fine. Every one is working for a larger and finer Straight. Your friends will appreciate a Year's Subscription to THE TRIBUNE as a Christmas Gift, Only $2.00 Smoke the New SALOME BANDED MENTHOLATUM bring refreshing relief from forturing nervous headaches. WE HAVE A FEW USED PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS That can be bought on easy at bargain prices ALLNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 EAST BROUGHTON STREET Next to Bijou Theater THE LIFE OF MARY CATHERINE BURTON Has, been justly called—A, head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth, complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not disgair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxuriant hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND EALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. WE DO JOB PRINTING