Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVIII EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION MONDAY Day to Be One of Big Demonstration The sixtieth celebration of the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation will be held on Monday. The day is expected to be one of a big demonstration, as elaborate preparations have been made for the occasion. The exercises are to be held at S. Philip Monumental church, West Hull street. The celebration will be held under the auspices of the Social Clubs Union and the Emancipation Association, the latter organization being commenced of the ministers of the city. Entries have been put forth for a large demonstration and many social clubs and other societies, that have not heretofore taken part will be seen, in the lineup on that day. The officers of the two organizations that are fostering the movement are: Social Clubs Union—Alfred W. Wright, president; W. W. Mumphris, 1st vice president; Earl A. Parks, 2nd vice president; Jerry M. Staurs, financial secretary; Ben F Holmes, recording secretary; Julius Maxwell, treasurer; Peter L. Bower, chairman of finance; Edward L. Martin, judge advocate; James H. Ulmer, chaplain; J. B. Densher, clerk or order. Emancipation Association officers—Rev. B. S. Hammah, president; Rev. N. H. Whitmire, vice president; Rev. A. E Gregory, secretary; Rev. W. Ben Treurer, officers of the day are: L. L. Martin, chief marshal; Jake Wright, assistant marshal; Julius Maxwell, assistant marshal. The social clubs and other organizations will mobilize at West Broad and Henry street Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The uniform rank Knights of Pythias and Knights of Damon will head the procession with a brass band preceding the ranks, then will come Weldon Lodge of Elks which will be followed by the civic bodies, many carriages and automobiles will be in the line. The procession will move off at 10:30 o'clock taking the following line of march: West Broad to Liberty to East Broad, to Oglethorpe Avenue, to Built to Bay, to Falm, to Hull and thence to the church. Victory Post, all ex-soldiers and sailors will take part in the parade. They are to assemble at 515 W. Park Ave. at 8:30 o'clock. The program which has been arranged for the day promises to be very interesting with Rev. A. D. Gregory pastor of the First Congregational Church as the principal speaker. The Emancipation Proclamation will be read by Mrs. Albertina Snares. Rev. J. S. Moody will act as master of ceremonies. Fellowing is the program: Selection by audience "All Hall The Power of Jesus Name" led by Chap *Min J. J. Ulmer. Invocation—Rev. F. R. Bridges. Selection—S. Phillips church choir. Introduction Master of Ceremonies. Rev. J. S. Moody. by Alfred W. Wright, president Social Chips Union Welcome to our Church—Rev. B. S. Maughn. Hammann. Solo: Mrs. Viola Simmons. Sole-Mrs. Vick Simmons. Scripture Reading—Rev. John Q. Adams. Reading Emancipation Proclamation Mrs. Albertina Sutes. Selection—Imperial Quartet. Paper-"Uniform Rank K. of P." Mrg Jata Richard-on. Duett—Mr. Viola Green and Miss Tychna Pazunt. Collection. Selection—Central Park Glees Club Duett—Mr. Hattie Busie and Mrs Tesie Richards. Selection—St. Philip Chur. h their. Emancipation address—Rev A. D. Gregory, pastor First Congregational church. Hymn—Onward Christian Soldiers Benediction—Rev. R. N. Branch. Mme Azalia Hacklev Buried This Week Detroit, Mich. Dec. 21—Madam H. Azolla Huckley was buried here this week after a severe illness of many months' duration. Madam Huckley was one of the best known singers of the race, having specialized in organizing choruses and giving recitals in every section of the country. Graduating from the Denver Musical Conservatory, she completed her training in Europe. Her splendid interest in and interpretation of the spirituals commanded wide attention. The Savannah Tribune. CRITICISING REPUBLICAN SURRENDER OF LYXCH BILL New York, Dec. 22—Replying to a letter from George B. Christian, Jr. secretary to President Harding, in which blame for the failure to enact the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is laid on the Democratic fillbuster, James Wetton Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, charged the Republican majority in the eserate with "tukewairiness" in a letter made public today. Mr. Johnson's letter in full is as follows: December 21, 1922 Mr. George B. Christian, Jr. secretary to the President. Washington, D. C. - My Dear Mr. Christian; I wish to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 5th. Will you allow me to say in reply that the feeling of the colored people over the failure to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is one of more illogical disappointment. It is a feeling of disgust and resentment. The colored people of the country, of course, realize the seriousness of the obstacle placed in the way of the bill by the Trutching tactics used by the Southern Democrats. But colored citizens also know that the Republicans in the Senate exerted almost no aggressive effort; that they practically saume and allowed the Democrats to assume responsibility for the failure of the bill. If the Republicans had been in actual collision with the Democrats to have the latter pull their the-twist-out of the fire the appearances could not have been worse. The colored people of the country expected and had the right to expect more than this of the large Repean can majority, in the senate. The Republican leadership really accepted defeat at the opening of the fight. Colored people and many white people as well feel that if the Republicans had been sufficiently concerned and had had the courage to stand firm, public sentiment throughout the country would have rallied to the mand and CATHOLIC CHURCH SENDS OUT LETTER Movement To Build A New Institution Baltimore, Md., Dec. 27—(Associated Negro Press)—The Catholic Church in a circular letter sent out this week by A. C. Monohan, secretary of the trustee board of the new Cardinal Gibbons Institute to be erected on the Tuskegee plan at Ringe, St. Mary's Court, Md., on a 200 acre site. Say, "The Cardinal Gibbons Institute is a movement to fulfill in part our duties as Catholics toward the colored race. It will be an institution under Catholic amples located in the midst of the largest group of Catholic Negroes in the country, devoting its efforts toward training Catholic Negro leaders to work for and among their own race. "What have we already done for the 250,000 Catholic Negroes in the United States? We have eight special schools of more than local importance, and about 125 small parochial schools serving local communities. The total value of all our Catholic Negro school property is approximately $500,000, while there are Baptist Negro schools valued at $5,000,000; Metropolitan at $3,004,000; Episcopalian at $2,500,000; Congregational at $2,000,000; and Friends at $1,600,000. These valuations do not include the so called "independent" institutions such as Hampagna, Tuskegee, Tisk, Shaw, etc., which is supported in part by contributions from Protestant churches. Such compariens do not look well for us," says the circular. The late Cardinal Gibbons furnished the money to purchase the site. The Colored Catholics of Washington and vicinity have contributed sufficient funds to carry out preliminary work. 5250064 is now needed for immediate building, and for current expenses for the first school year. The board of trustees include such well known colored folk as Lucien Clarke, Judge Reht. Terrell. Miss Nannie Burroughs, all of D. C.; Gonza Wade, Malcolm, Md., and George S. Ralph, of Baltimore. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY DECEMBER 28, 1922 Colored America may well look with pride on the achievements of 1922. It has been the greatest year of racial achievement. The millions within the ranks have marched forward, and their unquestioned tread has shaken the world into careful observation. In all avenues of endeavor, there has been more than an awakening; there has been steady progress. The outstanding features of the forward march have been the wide-spread understanding with which it has been accomplished, and the unfinishing determination that animates the people everywhere. Obstacles have been turned into triumphs and failures into success. Timidity and fear are unknown quantities. sacrifices are accepted as blessings and persecutions are held aloft as beacon lights. "The Negro Faces America" indeed, and also the world resolve highly to call on into the Harbor of Opportunity on the "Rising Tide of Color" Political .... The complexity of world affairs is being studied by the people. Reading the same publications along with the rest of the nation amplified with special contributions by sympathetic writers in all parts of the world, listening to lectures from returned travellers, and watching the signs of the times. Colored America has knowledge and vision on world conditions. Particular attention is given to the struggles, aspirations and achievements of the darker peoples of CHRISTMAS DAY WITH THE POOR Christmas time meant much for several groups of less fortunate children in and around the city, made so by thoughtful and sympathetic workers, whose appeal for assistance met ready response from many sources. Social Service Federation Under direction of Miss Virginia Hodges, many poor persons were provided with articles for Christmas dinner, and to tide over several days, and at the same time supplying the needs of the smaller ones, and all were caused to fully feel the real Christmas spirit. Yanacraw Free Kindergarten This work begun by some of the workers of the Urban League is being conducted by the Yanacraw Kindergarten Association and led by Miss Cornelia McDowell, Mrs. Z. M. DesVerney and other ladies! In connection with the free kindergarten for little tots, each Sunday a large group of boys and girls are instructed in Bible lessons at the center on Joachim street. Last Sunday afternoon the center was enlivened by nearly a hundred little ones who were made happy by being remembered by Santa Claus. The ladies who are conducting this work are not receiving the support and encouragement that they finally deserve. They are never on dress parade, but in a quiet and modest way they are moulding the lives of scores of Yanacraw children for good. Juvenile Farm The boys at this farm have expressed themselves that they only wish that Christmas would come every week. The untiring and faithful matron, Mrs. Rachel Moore with a New royal friends solicited many articles to make these unfortunate boys happy. On Christmas day they were given all of the trimmings to make a boy's heart glad. The well laden table in the mess hall was covered with good things to eat, and with toys for the small boys. A practical address was made to the boys by Rev. John Q. Adams. The boys rendered heartily several songs that made the heart feel glad. Mrs Moore has made quite a sacrifice in behalf of these boys to whom she is devoting her life. Through her efforts the County Commissioners are frequently making additions to cause the work to be more efficient. The Rev. Mr. Royal is now assisting her in the management of the boys. Several ladies from the city assisted Mrs. Moore in preparing the dinner for the boys, among them being Mrs. Hat the Holly, Miss M. L. Jackson, Mrs. Daisy Lewis, Mrs. Florence A. Esteg (Continued on Page 8) the world. Africa, the fatherland of America's colored population of 15,000,000, has taken front rank in consideration, for the political entanglements and oppression in certain sections as well as the stipendous resources and future possibilities. Africa is more ridiculed; it is loved. England's darker millions in India, the millions in China, Japan, and South America all afford field for observation and comparison. The opportunity is not being lost; it is embraced. Political conditions in the United States have experienced marvelously radical changes during the past year, so far as colored America is concerned. An unquestioned ally of the Republican party from the time of enfranchement, this year's elections in all sections of the country have revealed an unprecedented spirit of independence which has been to the profit of the Democratic party in the North, but is not to be construed as being in the least sympathetic with the beliefs and methods of the Democratic party of states South. Concentration of hope centered in two measures before Congress, the Liberian Loan, and the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, both of which passed the House of Representatives but failed in the United States Senate. This condition of surrender to Democratic minority tactics has disturbed the pulse and dampened the enthusiasm of colored Republican leadership while on the other hand it has spurred the masses of the people to resourcelful political thinking. At least ten colored citizens in northern states have been elected to places in state legislatures, one in New York, a Democrat, and the others Republican. President Harding has been unsuccessful in having colored appointees confirmed by the Senate, except in two instances, and there has been much criticism throughout the group against political compromise and official segregation. Colored political leadership at present is lacking in statesmanship that is able to get effective nationwide results and demonstrates the absolute necessity of having in both the House and the Senate racial representation. Haiti and Santo Domingo. West Indian Island Republics under American domination, have been thoughtfully studied in this country. Study of these republics, aside from the complicating question of right or wrong of United States intervention. Look Out For The Swindler Special to The Tribune: To the members of the Masonic lodge in Georgia, and elsewhere. The Grand Master of Masons A. F. and A. M., desire to call your special attention to a fake traveling under the name of Thomas as a member of Magnolia Lodge No. 57, Tifton, Ga., claiming to be in all kinds of distress. He tells persons that he has seen me and that I have helped him and sent him to them, when as a matter of fact I have not seen him, he keeps out of my sight. He worked Atlanta during Christmas week. He may be in your city or community now or in a few days. I think such men ought to be turned up to the law. He is also working the Pythians as he goes. His trick is to get out about midnight and go to members with his unwelful stories and that he must leave town and must have help, etc. This to again, as I have done time and time again, to warn all members of our fraternity not to assist any one until you can get in touch with the lodges to which they say they belong or with me, and under no circumstances must we assist persons fleeing from justice. On rfrateral societies should set their faces against this class of dead beats roving up and down the earth. Dr. H. R. Butler, G. M., A.-F. and A. M., December 27, 1922 Heiress Sued By Husband For Dowry New York, Dec. 26—Mrs. Lelia M. Wilson, daughter of Mine C. J. Walker was sued in the Supreme Court yesterday for a parcel of real estate and $10,000 cash by her husband, Dr. Wiley M. Wilson, a physician of 108 West 156th street Dr. Wilson alleges this lain part of the dowry promised him by his wife, who, he says, inherited $1,000,000 from her mother three years ago. Mrs. Wilson has entered a general denial. along with Cuba, Porto Rico, the Central America and South America republics have seemed to offer unusual economic opportunities for sympathetic action and development. The State Department appointed Captain Napoleon B. Marshall to a position in the American Legation, Port au Prince, Halft; and there are at present at least half a dozen business ventures organized by colored Americans for the purpose of promoting the South, all of which have promising possibilities, and one of which is a line of ocean going steamships. Through exchange in reading and travel colored America has learned with enthusiasm that the people to the South of this republic are brothers of kind, in numerous instances; that color discrimination is an unpracticed art except where introduced by whites of the South, and the achievements in the field of business as well as along other lines promise to produce results that will be both profitable and satisfying. Economic Colored America is in the midst of unprecedented industrial opportunity, and this is not excepting the unusual demands of World War times. Prosperity has been restored to the industrial world, and, largely because of the stringent immigration laws, labor is greatly in demand. So great has become the openings for colored labor MASONS HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION Interesting Ceremonies And Remarks,Heard Last Tuesday the spacious lodge room of the Masons on West Gwinnett street was crowded with the officers and many members of the ten local lodges. The officers of these lodges were installed by the Grand Secretary, assisted by several of the past masters. Prior to the installation the Past Master's degree was conferred on four of the newly elected worshipful masters. Despite the one hundred and twenty officers to be installed everything was conducted with clock like precision and consumed but a short time. After the installation cheerful remarks were made by the several worshipful masters. One of the features was the presenting of the four oldest past masters of the city who spoke entertainingly. The grand secretary gave a few historical facts relative to the early organization of Masoury and the legal status of our jurisdiction. These facts were eagerly received by the members. After the installation, the members gathered in the main auditorium where refreshments were served. Following are the officers of the various lodges: Eureka No. 1—Daniel Simmons, W. M.; Chas. Roightrigh, S. W.; A. C. Benson, J. W.; Sole C. Johnson, treasurer; J. B. Cummings, secretary; C W. Alexander, S. D.; Eugene Simmons, J. D.; Cup, Harpe, S. S.; Paul Blake, J. S.; James Taylor, chaplain; Robert Daniels, marshal; Richard Owens, tyler. Hilton No. 2—J. H. Harris, W. M; Alex. Gardner, S. W; J. T. Green, J. W.; M. G. Robertson, J. tr. treasurer; H. S. Scott, secretary; C. G. Miller, S. D.; H. Blunt, J. D.; M. Washington, S. S.; Ed. Bell, J. S.; Julius Perry, chaplain; J. H. Palge, marshal; R. Walker, tyler. Pythagoras No. 11—C. D. Horne, W. M.; W. H. Sciren, S. W.; W. M. Pleasant, J. W.; Chas. Squire, trees; F. B. Pettle, secretary; John L. Adams, S. D.; Louis Brown, J. D; J. I. C. Montgomery, S. S.; C. H. Sanders, J. S.; Henry Walker, chaplain; John Trazler, marshal; Joseph M. Davis, tyler. Mt. Moriah No. 15—Frank Brown, W. M.; J. W. Coates, S. W.; Donald Thomas/ J. W.; Alram Barnard, trees; D. Cauty, seey; Jluks Jones, S. D.; P. E. Evers, J. D. P. R. Parlin, S. S.; Marlon Sumersett, J. S.; Joseph McGram, chaplain; L. W. Beasley, marshal; William Lippman, tyler. Sanctorum No. 22—G. W. Nowkirk, W M.; Louis Graham, S. W.; H. Scarboro, J. W.; G. L. Bowen, treas.; D. Pringle, seey.; Isane Small, N. D.; J. J. Newkirk, J. D.; — McMillen, S. (Continued on Page 8) Eureka Club Emancipation Exercise MONDAY AFTERNOON AT ITS CLUB ROOM In keeping with its usual custom, the Eureka Aid and Athletic Club will hold its annual Emancipation Celebration on Monday afternoon at its club room. For a number of years the Eureka Club has been holding these exercises and the occasion is generally looked forward to with interest by the public. Rev. Father J. Henry Brown, rector of St. Augustine Episcopal Church will deliver the Emancipation address and T. J. Harper will read the Proclamation. The following program will be rendered: Singing—By Congregation. Prayer—Chaplain, A. W. Cummings. Selection—Forest City Muscle Club. Recitation—Little Miss Sadie L. Davis. Selection—Miss Thelma Hart. Welcome address—Pes J. J. Brown. Solo—Little Miss Albertha Rogers. Reading of Ennunciation Proclamation—T J. Harper. Instrumental solo—Mrs. Lillian Graham. Paper—Mrs. Jemile Collins. Selection—Forest City Musical Club. Remarks—The Life of the Dureka Club—W. W. Munphys. Solo—Mrs. Frank Dawley. Selection—Forest City Musical Club. Collection. Hymn—God Be With You Till We Meet Again. Benediction—Rev. Father J. Henry Brown. Turks Lay Plans For World Leadership Constanthople, Dec. 26 (Crusader Service)—The abolition of sheiks and the separation of the Sultanate from the Caliphate are not isolated measures. They are part of sweeping religious reforms that are being carried out by the Angora Assembly with a view to gyrilifying Islam and laying the groundwork for an immense, world wide struggle against white domination of the colored races and the Moslem peoples. REV. GOODALL TO DELIVER FINAL MESSAGE REV. GOODALL TO DELIVER FINAL MESSAGE To Preach Farewell Sermon Sunday Morning C. After Sunday, the First African Baptist church, Franklin square, one of the largest churches in membership in the denomination and which is claimed by many to be the oldest Negro Baptist church in America will be without a pastor. For one hundred and thirty-four years, this church has fought its battles within its walls, has weathered the storms and has emerged unscratched, but at last and with much regret, it joins the ranks of the churches with divorced pastors. As we can remember it, and we can remember some years back, the First church was so harmoniously conducted that it proudly boasted of its pastors being able to heat their life-work with in its consecrated walls. Sec. Johnson Writes Senator Frelinghuysen New York, Dec. 25—Proposal by Republican Senators to institute commission for the purpose of investigating lypching in the United States, has elected a sharp letter to Senator Frelinghuysen, author of the resolution, from James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in which notice is served that a substitute for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill will not be acceptable to colored people. Mr. Johnson's letter asserts that the essential facts concerning lynching in America are known throughout the world, that a commission to "investigate" will be interpreted only as a plan to delay action and to "kill the nation and the Nearby with false hope. The letter in full is as follows: "December 21, 1922 "Hon. Joseph S. Prellinghuysen, United States Senator, Washington, D. C. My dear Senator Frolinghuysen? "I wish to confirm my telegram of today as follows: "Your letter with enclosure received. Have given the matter careful study. Am writing you giving reasons why we do not consider proposed measure adequate. I request that you delay action until you receive my letter." "I have carefully examined your proposed Joint Resolution establishing a commission for the purpose of conducting a general inquiry into the subject of lynchings in the United States, including the number occurring and the causes thereof. "We would interpose no active opposition to any steps leading toward the abolishment, of the crime of lynching, but the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in this case as in a half dozen similar proposals in the past is unable to see any necessity whatsoever for such a commission, nor can we endorse the proposed measure as a substitute for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Such a commission as you propose could gather only statistics and facts such as have already been presented by this Association and other agencies and which have been repeatedly and at great length read into the Congressional Record, where they are available to the United States Senate as well as to other citizens. "The essential facts in regard to lynching are well known and undisputed. The gathering of such facts for an additional year would have no appreciable effect upon the question. We would, therefore, view this commission plan, with its year of investigation, only as a further delay to the one thing we believe to be essential in the circumstances, and that is legislation giving the Federal Government jurisdiction where states fail, as they have failed in the past thirty five years, to secure to persons accused of crime trial by DNA process of law, or to prosecute and punish members of mobs. "This commission plan, therefore, seems calculated only to delay action or lull the nation and the Negro with false hopes. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will not be actively interested in a commission to investigate Lynching. Rather, we insist upon a revision of the Senate rules of procedure and the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. "Yours very truly, (Signed) "James Weldon Johnson Secretary" Chicago Race Riot Bill Over $500,000 Chicago. Dec. 23—The 2010 race rivals will cost Chicago more than $200,000 in addition to its share of the expense of maintaining 6,000 state troops nine days, it was estimated today. Eighteen death claims aggre- gating $51,000 were approved yesterday by the City Council's Finance Com- mittee. The city previously had paid $20,500 for first, other deaths and fifteen claims rerunnot unsettled. Property damage has not included in the $500,000 estimate. 1wu (Continued from Page 1) that even at this winter period, there is now in progress a new exodus from the South. Observation in the great railway centers leading from the South discloses in this winter season that thousands are coming North and finding their way into industrial fields. It is opportune and important to state that the present migration augers serious possibilities for the Spring of 1923, when the opportunities, as well as the demands will be greatly increased North as well as South. The migration of 1017 and 1018 created a new consideration of the better class of whites in the South for industrial and educational betterment, but the continued feeling of unsafeness, the unabatement, of lynchings, distranchement and various forms of oppression, serve to keep up the desire to move somewhere North, where additional problems are created for the pioneer residents of the northern sections, but in the face of industrial opportunities and thoughts of larger freedom, seem for the present to be beyond control. The increased colored population of the North has caused the American Federation of Labor to give careful study to the subject, and in its basic law there is supposed to be no discrimination; and yet on the other hand, there are a number of crafts in the North in which it is absolutely impossible for colored workers to become members. This kind of discrimination has had a tendency to embitter workers against labor unions, and has created wide interest in the plan of the "Open Shop." In fact, the "Open Shop" advocates are the largest employers of colored workers, and in many instances, the most notable of which of course is the United States Steel Corporation, the treatment has been so fair, and the opportunities so encouraging, that the workers have steadfastly refused to come under the banner of unionism. The Industrial Workers of Unionism. Have, with their radical propaganda, sought to encourage colored membership. Their success has been only nominal but their propaganda continues. The Communists from their far away headquarters in Russia, have, it is learned on high authority, helped to finance propaganda and movements calculated to embitter colored workers against the so-called "Capitalistic Class," as well as against the government itself. In the face of certain conditions they are able to present convincing arguments, but thus far they have had but little effect on the masses. However, the gravity of the situation is recognized, and counter movements and activities have been launched by the more conservative who, through wise counsel and education hope to bring about a state of affairs based on practical possibilities and sympathetic understanding that will redown for all time to the benefit of the great and increasing army of colored industrial workers. "Triumvirate of Great This year marks the dedication of the estate of Frederick Douglas, anti-slavery agitator, as an eternal shrina to nurture the hopes of colored America. The occasion was one of national significance, and was attended by thousands from all sections of the country. The care of the estate is under the direction of a group of women headed by Mrs. Mary B. Tulbert of Buffalo, N. Y., and their ability to free the place from debt beautify it, and dedicate it to the inspirational benefit of the people, marks a real triumph in racial achievement. A magnificent monument was dedicated to the memory of Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee Institute this year. The monument was erected with funds from colored America, the funds collected under the direction of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, who for twenty one years co-operated in the development of Tuskegee Institute. The event which was attended by both groups of Americans from all sections of the country, emphasizes further the growth of appreciation and gratitude within the race. The death of Colonel Charles Young of the United States Army, a graduate of West Point Academy called for a national memorial observance on his birthday, March 12, which surpassed in significance and scope, any previous similar event ever held in America within the group. Colonel Young died in Nigeria, West Africa, and the War Department has arranged for the remorial of his remains to this country where it will be interred with military honors in the national burial ground of the military dead, in Arlington Cemetery, Virginia, outside of Washington. President Harding, General Pershing, Secretary of War Weeks and others paid notable tribute to Colonel Young. The request for the memorial was made by The Associated Negro Press, and was heartily endorsed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other organizations. The memorial will probably be made an annual event. Abramham Lincoln Memorial The national memorial in Washing- ton. ton as a tribute to the life and deeds of Abraham Lincoln, was dedicated this year. There were only three speakers for the occasion, including President Harding and Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute. The event was international in scope, and Dr. Moton delivered an address of genuine interest. The occasion was marred by an effort to segregate colored guests, which was resented by a majority, who left the assemblage in disguise. Newspapers The Voice There is a generally accepted opinion that the voice of colored America today, as of white America, is most audible through their press. Never before have the newspapers held such a commanding position, nor have they ever before had such a high standard of news and opinion as well as circulation and commercial business. There are two publications recently from the press, both written by white authors, that deal with the growth and power of the press for colored America. One, the "Voice of the Negro," by Prof. Robert T. Kerlin; the other "The Negro Press in the United States," by Frederick G. Detweiler. Added to these important productions, as a vital treatise on race adjustment in America must be "The Negro in Chicago," a publication of 900 pages dealing with the problems in the frankest form, and impartially; the study covering a period of two years. Magazines of national circulation have this year unusual consideration to stories and articles dealing with colored America. A number of the fiction stories have been reduced to book form, and are having a wide circulation. Daily newspapers in all sections of the country have been more liberal in their placing the better side of colored America before the reading public. A number of the Metropolitan dailies have colored writers on their staff, probably the most important instance being Lester Walton, an experienced journalist, who is a staff writer on the New York World. Religious Denominational divisions continue, but are growing more and more covalent each year. All of the great denominations accept the belief, that, after all, "In unity there is strength". The common enemy of prejudice and the altogether too obvious stance of white American Christianity that falls down a the color line, places a task upon religious leaders as well as affords a militant opportunity for cooperation along helpful lines. The Federated Churches of Christian America, while always working in the interest of general advancement, have seen the importance of more officially recognizing the problem, and Dr. George E. Haynes, of New York, has been made an executive ingest that big field. It is most encouraging to note the renewed interest in education for colored America being taken by all the great religious divisions, including the Catholics. The Methodist Episcopal church heads the list in the amount appropriated and expended, the same being between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. The African Methodist Episcopal church has been enthusiastic in the erection of a new Shorter Hall, at Wilberforce, Ohio, to take the place of the original building destroyed by fire. The building when completed with all equipment will cost more than $300,000, and demonstrates that colored America has more than arrived at the awakening to the value of education. The Episcopals, Baptists, Presbyterians, Congregationalists and Catholics are all devoting, thousands of dollars and developing remarkably efficient leadership of a high order of intelligence and spirituality for the betterment and progress of colored America. The Young Men's Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian Association have shown spendid growth for 1922, and the national leadership of these organizations centered in New York. Is de-erving of unstinted prais and cooperation. The death of Dr. C. D. Morris, of Little Rock, Ark. for more than twenty-five years President of the National Baptist Convention, produced a vacancy that stirred Baptists from one end of the country to the other. The Los Angeles, Cal., session of the convention being cancelled because of the railroad strike in the summer; a session was called during November in St. Louis, Mo., where a number of the most affine men of the denomination were presented for consideration. After due deliberation Dr. Lacey Klig Williams, of Chicago, pastor of the Olivet Baptist church, with a membership of 10,000, was chosen President. This automatically removes the head of the church to Chicago, where Dr. Williams will remain as pastor of his present church. The convention voted unanimously to reunite the two factions, which have been divided for several years, and it is expected that 1023 will see important results in this respect. Colored America is religious at heart, but not as much in fact as in the days of the forefathers. There are two reasons, principally, advanced for this, first, the ministry has not kept up in intelligent progress with the needs of the people; second, there are so many evidences of American religious hypocrisy that many people remain away from denominational influences and worship within their homes. Nevertheless, there never was a time when the history of the race showed the churches were more prosperous or achieved better result. Colored America is adding work to faith, and it is producing unfound results. strong at present indefinitely in Chicago. They have aroused the public to a clean and clear cut vign of talent, colored American feminine beauty and charm, and clean-mit making. "Strut Miss Lizzie," we Creamer and Layton as stars, in successful runs in New York and Chicago, while "Lizza" a new effort at a Daily Theatre, New York, with Mler and Anthony, as the chief fun a ministers, is receiving splendid recognition. Charles Gliflin noted acco- with "The Emperor Jones" continue Education The better white south, where the masses of colored America live, is taking a lively interest at present in education. School buildings are being enlarged and rebuilted; terms are being lengthened and teachers are being paid better wages. It is progress; but it is not enough. It is still the theory in most places of the South that colored America should have only a circumscribed education; that high schools and colleges, regardless of taxation requirements, are only for white youths. Gradually the convincing justice of an educated citizenry regardless of color, is dawning upon the South, and there are outspoken advocates for larger opportunities who are listened to with respect, and the blatant mouthings of destructionists are falling on deaf ears. The colleges and universities conducted by and for colored America are all crowded beyond capacity. There is a thirst for knowledge that both gratifies and amazes. The situation remarkable in the face of the every day fight for recognition in the world's work, but on goes the battle with books, and each year sees an increased number of graduates from all the schools. Northern colleges and universities, where students are admitted solely on merit, continue to have large quotes of students from the group Harvard college, where for years the outstanding principle has been educational equality, has had recent flurries of seemingly changed conditions, but life is proclaimed by those with authority to know, that at heart, Harvard maintains its illustrious traditions. Howard University, in the District of Columbia, and Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, have recently been admitted into the select circle of American schools of higher learning where graduates from these institutions have the same standing for postgraduate work as those coming from any other American colleges. This notable educational advancement. Commercial Progress and Business Colored America has taken to the field of business with a relish that brings inspiration and, cheer. Banking, Insurance, Manufacturing, Real Estate, General Merchandising, and indeed, contact with Wall Street itself, are among the present achievements of colored America facing and overcoming the addressing obstacle of 1922—that bids fair to turn upside down, the theories that in the promotion of commercial enterprises the moral has worthful limitations. Present achievements in these important fields derive to the world that the limitations have been the result of studied handling. Colored America has been held back from the opportunity of getting commercial knowledge and contacts but the opportunities and needs have become so great within the race itself that through the force of circumstance alone, these lines have been developed to a most surprising extent in the last year. With all the results to date, the fields are yet virgin soil; they have been barely tapped, so to speak. Confidence, more general cooperation, vision and hard work will produce results in the future that will be most gratifying. Aside from the standard professions, the commercial field is making the big opening for the college bred man and woman. With 15,000,000 people to supply with all of the necessities of life, and administer to their welfare and happiness in the multitude of ways afforded by commercial progress, at once produces a picture for the imagination that stir the soul to action. In the commercial field, here are contending forces debating the wisdom of using all colored American capital, all white capital, or a combination of each. There are achievements in each way that are abiding and successful. Pride, sentiment, and even hate enter into the equation, but in the last analysis what colored America needs and should desire most are Results—being guided by experience, efficiency and common sense in keeping the standards both high and just. Amusements In the field of amusements and popular entertainment, colored Americas has had a banner year. Not only has there been a great wave of popular ar proval for the public and press, but more than ever before, there has been financial success. "Shuffle Along," a musical comedy, with Miller and Lyle Sissle and Blake as the stars, and Lottie Gee as the feminine star, played for a year and a quarter on Broadway, New York, following with several months in Boston, and going strong at present indefinitely in Chicago. They have aroused the theatre public to a clean and clear cut vision of talent, colored American feminine beauty and charm, and clean mithmaking. "Strut Miss Lizzie," with Creamer and Layton as stars, had successful runs in New York and Chicago, while "Lizza" a new effort at the Daily Theatre, New York, with Miller and Anthony, as the chief fun admisters, is receiving splendid recognition. Charles Gilliflin noted actor with "The Emperor Jones," continues en tour, to bring great credit to the drama, and incidentally to the race. Both theatrical and moving picture producers, who have, by the way, the minimum of personal prejudice but who are somewhat guided in their considerations by popular whims, in America, are reaching the point where they are really "stepping out" in considering the talent of colored America. They have a world of resources to draw from, and are delightful with the earnestness and spirit with which the performers are devoted to their work. High ideals clean living and hard work hold great promise in the amusement field for colored America. Phonographic Reproduction has offered another new field for colored America. It is no guess to state that much of the development in this field has been due to the marvelous success of the Pace Phonograph Company of New York, headed by Harry I. Pace, a business executive of enviability. Pace paved the way with such rapidity and zeal, that old line concerns that formerly refused to give colored America a "look in" are now scrambling for talent, and pushing their wares with surprising forcefulness. In the musical and concert field, colored America continues to more than hold: there is splendid forging ahead. In many of the metropolitan cities colored America orchestras furnish the finest music. Concert singers are being presented with elaborate acclaim among the people of both races in all sections of the country. The Howard Players, of Howard University, Washington, D. C., are successfully affording a serious opportunity to advance in the drama, under the direction of Prof. Gregory. J. A. Jackson, of the editorial staff of the Billboard, and The Associated Negro Press, has a most complete review of amusement progress in the Christmas number of the Billboard. Madam E. Azalia Hackley, of Detroit and Philadelphia, who has been called to her reward as this survey is being prepared, will go down in his history as foremost in preserving "Negro Spirituals," and producing inspirational pageants showing the progress of colored America. A woman of rare ability as a vocalist and pianist as well as teacher, Madam Hackley devoted her life to developing race pride in musical resources and possibilities. Bert Williams, who reached a unique place in the history of American entertainment, whose death is recorded this year, will long be remembered for his quiet humor and his ability to "Trouble trouble when recuble troubles you." Fairs, produced by corporations controlled by colored America in many sections of the South, in which the progress along agricultural and industrial lines is well shown, have reached a new standard. Practically all of them are good money makers, afford recreation, and are of educational value to both groups. Sports In the field of sports colored America has always been an important factor, when given opportunity; when tended opportunity, they have made it or themselves. The year's efforts demonstrate that the belief prevails that "all work and no play makes a dull boy." All of the various sports have had a good hearing. Beginning with baseball, and covering all the various lines down to tennis golf, and croquet, and certainly including football, basketball, ball, prize fighting and the "Sport of Kings" colored America has taken part and observed. Bessie Coleman, of Chicago, returned to the States from Europe, where she perfected and gained commendable recognition as an aviatrix. The National Negro Baseball League, of which Andrew Tube Foster of Chicago is the organizer and President, closed a penant winning year, and has completed a program for 1922. Colored America in reaching the recreational stage of life, is promoting and developing summer and winter resorts: Idlewild in Michigan, and a splendid Country Club in New Jersey near Newark, where golf links are available; Arundel, on Cheapeake Bay and Buckroe Beach, in Virginia, are among the notable places of recreation and rest. The most famous football game of the year for colored America is the "Football Classie of the Year" between Howard and Lincoln Universities, alternating between Philadelphia and Washington. This year in Washington, where the game was played in American DECEMBER 28, 1992 League Park, more than 25,000 people from all parts of the country, representing the highest standard of colored America progress and success, witnessed the event. Social activities before and after the game furnished a damaging rebuke to the mouthings of demagogs that colored America is clamoring for "Social Equality"—in the sense of social intimacy without invitation, and demonstrated with refreshing pleasure the high social development contrary notwithstanding. It must be noted that the activities of colored America are influenced by initiative and results from a number of communities throughout the country. While the chief influencing centers upon the group as a whole are in large cities, speaking nationally, however, smaller centers have demonstrated their ability to focus attention on their achievements and from them eminates wide reaching activities that produce lasting results and helpfulness. Nationwide attention in the first instance is constantly focused on Chicago, New York, and Washington. In the order named Enterprise is noted for its economies on enterprise and circle freedom; New York for its metropolitan contacts and Washington for its closeness to the seat of the government. Then follow Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore in the East; Richmond, Va.; Norfolk, Va. Durham, N. G.; Jacksonville, Dia Savannah; Atlanta, Ga.; Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Nashville, Tennessee; New Orleans, La.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Cleveland, Ohio; Detroit, Michigan; St. Louis, Mo.; Little Rock, Ark.; Louisville Ky.; Kansas City, Mo.; Tulsa, Okla.; Muskegee, Okla.; Los Angeles, Cal.; Portland, Ore.; Seattle, Wash.; Dallas Tex.; Houston, Tex.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Memphis, Tenn.; Denver, Colo., and many other cities not named here, of course in the order of importance of influence but each, in a major way contributing help and significant efforts towards the advancement of colored America. Civic Organization is the new watchword of colored America. Organization has always been an important factor in the life of the people, but it is becoming more and more practical, efficient and systematic. It is working with vision and understanding. Organization is a master enemy of prejudice, and forgets its way to just recognition. Various bodies that have, for a number of years left their impress on the life of the people, continue to serve their needs and afford inspiration to guide their ways. These organizations, civic, professional, fraternal cooperative and national, are working more and more in harmony with the fundamental faith that actuates all efforts—Opportunity and Justice for Colored America. The opportunities desired are not circumscribed, as some would impress, the opportunities desired are merely the inform impulses of humanity the eternal aspirations of the soul. Encouraged by justice, they contribute nobly to the sum total of human welfare and happiness. They look to the achievement, and not to the class; colored America trembles with regret when American color prejudice denies the right and privilege to rise; reflecting upon their loyalty to the patriotic appeals of America from the beginning of the republic, they are stung to the quick—but not dismayed—by the studied infults and obstacles of hatred placed in the pathway of progress and success. But on they go achieving and achieving getting a stronger hold year by year, among them are: The National Negro Business League, the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the National Urban League, the National Medical Association, The Universal Negro Improvement Association, The Young Men's Christian Association, The Young Women's Christian Association, The Secret Order Fraternities, The Greek Letter College Fraternities and Sororities The Religious Societies A Central Executive Council of all of these various divisions of advanced effort has been proposed. Such a sublimation of plans is in embryo. By laying aside petty jealousies of entitled leadership, and eliminating the spirit of selfishness for the benefit of the good of the whole people, a combined program of colored America advancement under the intelligent direction of a Central Executive Council, will be the greatest constructive step possible. With the willing co-operation of the newspapers it will afford a most tremendous impetus to human progress; it will knock down the bars of prejudice and open wide the doors of opportunity; it will be the universal radio of delicate comprehension and understanding; stay the hand of unwarranted radicalism that now approaches a dangerous stage, and command the respect and consideration of patriotic white Amerien to whom, in the last analysis, colored Amerien must turn for the realization of the "substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen." Colored Amerien faces the future. Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: demanding a place in the sun. The achievements of the past are but a foretaste of the glories; that are to come. There are those in places of power today in the national life of America who are standing on dead men's bones. They flaunt their destructive views and scatter their seeds of dissession with wavering hands and cynical 'splies; they create a discord of tyranny in the symphony of human happiness, but their day of elimination is fast approaching; the black sun of their follied hate is doomed to early setting. Colored America faces the future, covering the face with shame upon the deeds of injustice and inhumanity; pointing with pride to the achievements for the good of all, in the sorry misst of handicaps and unwarranted oppression. The year of 1922 goes down in history as one of achievement extraordinary for colored America; the record is made, and the die is cast—even God will not change the past. To colored America everywhere The Associated Negro Press extends greetings and urges faith, but with it work, tireless unceasing, victorious work. "Labor conquers all things," and has its own rewards! You wont complete your New Year celebration unless you be present at Savannah Home Association - New Year's night. Damez, "Oh my." MENTHOLATUM brings refreshing relief from torturing nervous headaches! OUT OF TOWN NEWS HARDEEVILLE, S. C. NEWS El. Wright of Green Pond, was seri- ously injured while at work, here Friday evening. He was rushed to Savannah to a hospital where he died soon after his arrival there. His remains were shipped to Green Pond for interment which were held Sunday afternoon. Alston Backstick, of Augusta is here visiting relatives. While here he is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Addlinire Backstick. R. H. Serrien has returned from Tampa. Fla., where he spent the week on business. Dr. D. M. Plinckney of Savannah was called here last week to the bed- side of Ben Grinswold who is seriou- ly ill. J. H. Wilson, who has been suffering with pneumonia for the past week is improving. Mrs. Florence Pugh of Augusta, is here spending the holidays the guest of her uncle, W. H. Backstick and her sister, Mrs. Hattie McKellen. Misses Malissa, Charlotte and Dorothy Scriven are here spending the holidays visiting relatives. Mrs. Jessie Hodges Bush returned from Geneva, Fla., Sunday, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Holgres. Sam Maxwell of Savannah spent the holidays here visiting friends. Miss Dorothy Hodges of Savannah is here spending the holidays the guest of her parents. Mrs. Sarah Hill of Savannah spent a few days here last week visiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Backstick were visitors of Allendale, S. C., during the week. Ben Robinson of Waltérhoro, is spending the Xmas with his wife, Mrs. Eliza Robinson. McINTOSH GA. NEWS Mrs. Amie Garfield or Jacksonville, Fla., and Willie Roberts of Saranah spent the holidays among friends. Johnnie Gibbler and Miss Ophelia Jonking were married last Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Margaret Holmes of Rieboro, Rev. U. H. Morrison, officiating. Miss S. E. Epps, Miss Jaunita Nelson and Ethel Baker, teachers and D. H. were pleasant visitors at the home of Mrs. M. E. Morrison on Christmas day. Josh Miller of McIntosh met an untimely death on last Sunday night from the hands of one Rufus Frazer. Rev. U. H. Morrison spent the past week on the Island of St. Simon in the interest of educational works. The stormy season disappointed us. Miss M. L. Halgues and Eliza Halgues are spending the holidays at home. Miss R. B. Morrison teacher of the Burroughs neck public school is spending pleasant vacation days at her home with parents and friends. With best wishes to the hospitalities of Rev. T. J. Thomas, Mrs. Rachel Butler and Mrs Pheobia Smith of Brunswick, Ga., Rev. U. H. Morrison the happy recipient. The Congregational Sunday school observed a very fitting Christmas exercise on Monday night, quite a crowd witnessed the exercises. WAYCROSS, GA, NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Gaines spent Christmas day in Valdosta, the guest of Mr. Gaines parents. The last meeting of the year of the local Negro Business League was held on Wednesday night, the meeting being devoted largely to routine matters. The committee on arrangements of the Moton Good Will Tour made a very interesting and encouraging report. The committee reported that all of the plans made for the entertainment of the distinguished party had been carried out and that there were increasing evidences of the fact that the tour had accomplished more good than could be realized. The committee that had been appointed to raise $50,000 for the Board of Education reported that the amount had been raised. M. C. Parker and V. H. Greene were guests of the league and made short but timely talks. A letter was read from Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League thanking the local league for the splendid reception and entertainment given the party while in Waveross. Miss Iva Pearl Barnes of Bennedict College, Columbia, S. C. is in the city spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Barnes. Mrs. Carrie Robinson of Detroit, Mich. is spending the winter at Scriven, Ga. with her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Williams. Mrs. M. L. Green and C. J. Carls of Thomasville are in the city spending the holidays with Mrs. M. Johnson. Masters Thomas Simmons and Bufford McKelver, students of the Ga. State College, and Joseph Wilson of Homerville are spending the holidays at home with their parents. Mrs. Mortha Highsmith was called to her home Mt. Vernon Ga., on last Wednesday on account of the illness of her sister. Robert Howard spent the holidays in St. Peterburg, Fla., visiting his brother. Mrs. Loona Migett and children are spending the holidays in Jacksonville, Fla., visiting her sister. B. E. Dilmonson who has been spending some time in Chicago, passed thru the city Monday curate to Scriven, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lester accompanied his brother, F. M. Lester, and his bride, Mrs. Bentrice Lester, to Valdosta to visit their mother. Miss Genera Pollard is in the city from Jacksonville, Fla., spending the holidays with her parents. Raudolph Simpson who spent the holidays in the city with his parents left on Tuesday night for Jacksonville. Mrs. E. A. Jones and Little George are spending the holidays in Augusta with relatives, also her brother, W. W. Holmes of Jacksonville, Fla., who stopped over a night here on his way. Rev. Parker, of the Waycross district will hold his first quarterly conference at Galens Chapel, beginning Friday night. Mrs. Susie Maxwell who has been teaching at Folkston for three months will spend the holidays at home. Mrs Theodosin Hoover who has been teaching at Offerman will spend the holidays home with Mr. Hoover. Why not give your friend a years subscription to The Tribune for a New Year's gift. Mrs Lillie Hall who teaches at the Grant Settlement in this county, left Monday for her home. Statesboro where she will spend the holidays. Mrs Isabelle Wilson arrived home Monday from Stoval, Ga., where she had been spending sometime with relatives. Prof. R. R. Holmes, principal of the Reedville public school, left Friday for Albany where he will spend the holidays with his children and sister. Mrs Lucinda Jandon will spend the holidays in Jacksonville, Fla., with relatives. The Booker T. Washington Literary and Social Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lester, 1970 Tebay street, Tuesday evening, December 12. The club was honored with a visitor, Miss Ward, of Philadelphia who entertained the members with a reading. The club was also favored with a selection from Dyman by G. M. Keinley. After business was transacted, dancing and cards were enjoyed until a late hour. E. W. Langston of the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. arrived in the city Monday night from Savannah. Mrs. Rosa R. Harper and little son left Monday for Cuthbert, where she will spend the holidays with relatives. BRUNSWICK, GA., NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burroughs is spending the holidays here with rela- tives. Fred Atwater who is attending school in Boston, Mass arrived last week for the holidays. Dr. Emory I. Robinson of Atlanta is spending several days here with his parents. Miss Josephine Martin who is teach- ing school at Brookman, is spending the holidays with her mother. Miss Gertrude Atwater who is teach- ing school at White Oak is in the city for the remainder of the year. Mrs. Richard Walker and children of New Haven Comm. is spending some time here with relatives. Mrs. John Thomas will return Friday to Philadelphia after a stay of several weeks here with her relatives Mrs. Thomas will be remembered as Miss Erudora Simmons. Chas. Tatnall has returned from New York. Misses Ruby and Christina ONeal are spending the holidays with their parents in LaGrange. Chas. Short who is attending school in Washington is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Chris Short. An interesting game of basketball was played Christmas day between St. Athanasius and Solden High, the former winning. St. Athanasius 18 to 10. St. Athanasius still remains undefended. Attendance was 400. The next game will be played in Savannah where the St. Athanasius team goes to play the Shekls, January 12th. L. J. Cooper of Waycross is in the city for a few days. Mrs. John Quo of Savannah arrived last week to spend some time with Mrs W. T. Chapman. Victor Ward of Cleveland is in the city for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown of Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city for a few days. A Christmas tree was held. Monday at the home of Mrs. Elvira Davis on Albany street for the ushers board of Shiloh Baptist church. Those present were Miss Beulah M. Tison, Miss "Wilson's" Hair, Grower Special _____ per Box, 50 Cents "Wilson's" Tester and Dandruff, Salve _____ per box 35 Cents "Wilson's" Tonic _____ per bottle 75 Cents "Wilson's" Pressing Oil _____ per box, 50 Cents Rinchel Brown, Estella Ling, Mrs. Blaa O'Connor, Mrs. Aunka Gibson, Addle Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Westly Singleton Mrs. Roachard Walker, Dleey Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Timothy Eahm, Telfair Jeankle, Chas Smith, Hobt, Green, Jr. Miss Louise Short is slightly ill at her home on Albany street. Mrs. J. D. Cochran will return Saturday from Nashville, Teen. ATLANTA, GA. NEWS Gate City, Lodge No. 5, I, B, P. O. W, tendered a splendid dinner to thirty inmates of the Carrie Steel or- phan Home Christmas day, the lodge appropriating, $15 and a number of the members donated. $15,00 to the affair. The dinner was prepared by C. W. Wenver, master of Social session of the lodge and consisted of turkey, cramberry sauce with ice cream and cake. The Pioneer Mercantile Co., has moved into its new $25,000 building, recently completed, by the Service Engi- engineering and Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Herndon are at Lane Park, Fl., where they maintain a large winter home. R. E. Pharrow is so much improved that he is able to go to his office for a few hours each day. Hon. Jas R. Key, who has served as mayor of Atlanta for the past four years will relinquish that office Dec. 31, after which time Lawyer Walter Sinna will take up his duties as chief executive. During his incumbency Mr. Key has been instrumental in bringing about many needed improvements to streets, sewers, schools, etc., chief among which was the $8,520,000 bond issue. In his administration the retiring mayor has not overlooked the 75,000 members of our group, and the handcapped to a great extent, he is to be given credit for his efforts in their behalf. The colored citizens of Atlanta, therefore, are wondering whether or not the incoming mayor will be as considerate of their interest and while doubling it, they will watch and see. W. H. Perry spent the Christmas at Tuskegee with his family Miss Ludella Dawkins who was run down by a drunken white man a few weeks' ago and knocked unconscious by his auto, has efficiently recovered to leave the hospital and her many friends are congratulating her for her narrow escape from instant death. Work on the new $400,000 junior-senior high school for colored children has begun in earnest. The school is being built on a twenty-acre tract in the western section of the city which was bought from the Service company by the city. Capt N. H. C. Hawkins is spending the holidays with his relatives and friends at his old home in Washington, Ga. Dr. and Mrs A M. Wilkins motored to Milledgeville Christmas day to visit Dr. and Mrs Boddle and Children. Dr. W. F. Boddle, cashier of the Citizens Trust Co., spent the week end at Forsyth with Mrs. Boddle and children. The Pythian lodges of Atlanta are electing representatives for the grand lodge sessions which are to be held in Rome next July. Rev. P. James Bryant is home from St. Louis and Philadelphia, coming from the latter place where he attended the funeral of the late Rev. Parks. With a few exceptions the Pythians of the Atlanta district are pleased with the appointments recently made by Grand Chancellor Walter T. Reed. Especially is this true of E. W. 'Sherman as vice grand chancellor, giving to Savannah an officer which she is entitled to, it being the second largest Pythian district in the state. Work is soon to begin on the new $100,000 administration building for Gammon Theological Seminary at Clarke University. Watts and Maddox have opened a large garage and repair shop at 160 Anburn avenue where they have employed half dozen expert auto mechanics. H. R. Butler, Jr., student at the Harvard Medical School in Boston, is spending the Christmas with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Butler. J. C. Arnold, secretary of the Service Company has been on the sick list. Shaffer Harris, student at Morehouse College spent the week end with his parents Prof. and Mrs. S. F. Harris at Athens. He returned to his studies on Monday. A. M. had a public installation in his daughter, Mrs. Jerry Sanders, which Past Master A. R. Starling in was well attended. The bride was smiled the following elected officers, the pleading of many beautiful and C. W. Shippson, W. M.; Solomon Les useful gifts. sone, S. W; Alph Carter, J. W; Oscar Moody, treasurer; S. C. Young, writer; scrilling for the Savannah Tribune; S. J. Simpson, D. S; Dan Brans, $2.00 yearly; $1.25 half year. J. D. Johnny, Monroe, S. S.; Price Miss Dilla L. Lindhay, a teacher in Whitaker, J. S.; John Brown, marshal the state school of Petersburg, Va., is J. W. Taylor, ciapplain; R. L. Flanders, dler and after the installation P. Carrington during the holidays. a Brunwinkel stew was served which was entered by all. THOMASVILLE, GA., NEWS J. Harold Brown of Eisk University is in the city visiting his parents, Rev and Mrs J. H. Brown. George W. Fields, Jr., of Albany, is in the city visiting his cousin, Miss Mabel Fields of South street. $ ^{b} $ Her, Thomas, formerly of Brunswick is now pastor of St. Luke C. M. D. church, this city. Miss Ada Walker of Palme College, Cuthbert is home for the holidays. She has as her guest Miss Arizona Greene of Benchton. A. B. Hines of Albany, was in the pity last Friday visiting his father and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Millo have just returned from Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Era Lee Davins was called home on account of the death of her sister last Wednesday. H. I. Streeter and father and A. H. Hunter of Mountric were in the city on business last week. Miss Joanna D. Jones who is head of the music department in Edward Waters College, jack-souville, Fla., is home with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Jones. We regret to note that Miss Jones is a victim of dengue fever. Johnnie Williams, who has been attending Georgia State, Savannah, is home for the Chri-tmas holidays. Robert McQueen of A. & L. College Tallahassee, Fla., is in the city visiting parents. The Chri-tmas pageant at the Episcopal church, beginning Sunday evening at 10:20 o'clock, was a novel affair and well attended. Mrs. Lena Ivey Williams is spending the holidays with her husband in Waycross. Mrs. Shepherd Wright entertained a few friends with a dinner one day last week. Miss Ruth Ferguson was called home Thursday to the bedside of her mother in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Virginia Gilbert Bord of Webster, Fla. is spending the holidays with her parents. Miss Vera King-sley of Wayrross and Miss Clarn King-sley of Calro are visiting Miss Inez Kingsley of Lester street. Robert Redding of Valdosta is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hattie Bruceful of Standland street. Mrs. Archie Brooklyn of Tampa, Fla. is visiting Mrs. Bill Quince for the holidays. Mrs. Pearlie Clark's parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Gilmore, are spending the holidays with her. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Shepherd of Syrcterare are spending the holidays the guests of Jerry Sanders, 501 Jackson street. W. H. Harris of Dothan, Ala. Is the guest of Miss Blanch Simmons during the holidays. Cleo Sanders of Minneapolis, Minn. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lizze Sanders. Mrs. Georgia Manago of Savannah is visiting her father, S. I. Bacon. Miss Lella Fletcher left last Friday to spend the holidays with Miss Addie Allen of Tallahassee. Mrs. Gussele Bowens has been very sick at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lula Biggers. The Ideal Home Club will give a social Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. F. Johnson, East Clay street in honor of the visitors of the city. In honor of Mrs. M. Davis Simpson a breakfast dance Christmas morning was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezekin Few. An appropriate hall day menu was served. Quite a number of young people were present. The shower given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Hall at the home of DECEMBER 28, 1922 his daughter, Mrs. Jerry Sanders, was well attended. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Begin the New Year, right by sub- scribing for the Savannah Tribune $2.00 yearly; $1.25 half year. Miss Ella L. Lindar, a teacher in the state school of Petersburg, Va., is the guest of Father and Mrs. P. M. P. Carrington during the holidays. MASONIC NEWS MASONIC NEWS In Freemasonry, men of all creeds accepting a Supreme Being are welcomed. Freemasonry is founded on the Law as given unto Moses and exemplified in the lives and teachings of the prophets. It is firmly founded upon what the letter "G" represents; its potentiality is tremendous.—Brotherhood. Freemasonry is an equipment with which a man becomes a more valuable citizen, a better husband and father of a family. No better arrangements has been formed by which man may more certainly attain his true altitude.—Masonle Journal. . . . In Masonry there is no taxation without representation. Every Mason is entitled to be heard. The voice of one is just as loud as the other. There are no high-ups or low-downs in this great Pratenity. There is only one difference, and that is this: some strive harder than others and are entitled to recognition for their valuable labors. LEGAL FORMS Attorneys and real estate dealers effect important lending debts mortgage, lease, agreement, bill of sale and judgment forms printed in quantity. 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Dept. 4A, 44-46 Pearl St., TORONTO, Canada Phones: Office 2152 Res. 2238 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 E37th St Phone 4805-J DR. H. L. COOPER Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Office, 641 Berrien Street Residence, Augusta Road Phonts: Office 1919 Res. 4410 DR. O. 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. 6459 DR. THOS. J. DAVIS Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 12:30 to 2:30 and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Office, 11 Lathropo Avenue Residence, 174 Randolph St Phones: Office 3397 Res. 5309 DR. B. W. S. DANIELS Office, 610 West Bay Street Residence, 252 Fair St. Phone 5503 DR. G. M. EVANS Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5 6 to 9 Office, 129 Fahm Street Phones: Office 5495 Res. 4190-J DR N. W. ESTE Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 to 9 p. m. 529 Berren Street Residence 541 East Henry St. Phones: office 1410-J Res. 6040 DR S. F. FRAZIER Office Hours: 8 to 10; 2 to 4; 7 to 9 Residence 222 E. Park Ave. Office, 504 E. Gwinnett St. Phone 907 DR H. B. JEFFERSON Office Hours: 8 to 10; 2 to 4; 6 to 9 Office 719½ West Broad St. Phone 866 DR. P. E. LOVE Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p. m. Residence, 511W. Huntingdon St Phone 1285 DR. L. E. MARTIN Office Hours: 8 to 12; 2 to 8:30 Residence: 417 W. Bolton Street at West Broad Phone 1278 DR. E. M. PINCKNEY Office Hours: 9 to 11; 2 to 4 6 to 8 Office: 555 West Bryan St. Residence: 544 East Hall St. Phones: Office 3280 Res: 8804-7 DR. E. J. SMITH Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m.; 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Office: 140 Fahm Street Residence: 642 W. 40th Street Phones: 3570 and 1180 DR. M. P. SESSIONS 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. 1439 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. 3982 DR. C. B. TYSON Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m.; 4 to 6 and 8 to 9 p.m. Office, Wage Earners Bank Bldg. 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 719½ West Broad Street DENTISTS Phone 1919 DR. J. W. HARRIS Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Office, 719½ West Broad St. Phones: Office 5424 Res. 6365 DR. J. W. JAMERSON Office, Wage Earners Bank Bldg. Residence, 525 East Henry Street. Phone 3218 DR. A. S. LAFAYETTE Office Hours: 9 to 2:30 end.4 to 7 Sundays 1 to 3 240 Barnard St. Corr. Perry Lang DR. A. P. WILLIAMS Savannah Savings Bank-Bldg. (Over Dunbar Theatre) Gaston and West Broad Street Office Hours: 9 to 2; 4 to 7 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Assoc. Editor and*Manager MDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1838 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone $1711 Subscription Rates One Year. $2.09 Mix Months. $1.23 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Enclosed at the Post Office at Savannah no. second class matter BRID ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE After Sunday be sure to write it 1833. With happy acclaim every one will welcome next Monday as freedom's day. Resolutions for the new year are being thought of. The good ones should be kept to the year's ending. Can you truthfully say that you were unselfish during these holidays? Did you make at least one poor person happy by a needed gift or meal? With our scores of churches and terming number of professed Christians our people should make this locality a veritable utopia. LAST OF 1922 This is the final issue of The Tribune for 1922. The next issue will be emplazed with 1923, a new year of unknown events. It will be entered with the experiences gained during this and the years gone by. Whether many of us will profit by these experiences remains to be seen. Here is hoping that all of our readers will ponde well the experiences of the past and let them be a guide for future actions. Incentives from the good should be gained and the pit falls of the bad avoided. A "happy and prosperous New Year to all." The question of erecting a monument to the old "mammies" of the South in Washington is being agitated. Attempt will be made to have Congress pass an act authorizing this be done. The thoughtfulness of our friends in the South to suggest such a thing is appreciated. It is felt that they are really sincere in doing so. Would it not be far better for these friends to join in inducing Congress to reimburse those old "mammies" who are now living and the off-springs of those who have passed to the beyond, who look, all of their hard earnings in the defunct Freedman's bank? Several attempts, have been made to have this done by Congress, but so far unsuccessful. Our Southern friends can induce their representatives to push through such an enactment, thus erecting a monument that would do lasting good. PERRY HOWARD The Honorable Perry W. Howard has written a reply to the charge that he assisted in the defeat of the Dyer bill. His tirade does not the least ans wer the awful charge. Making personal attnocks on certain men does not satisfy the public. Let Mr. Howard readily explain these two very pertinent paragraphs in his letter to Senator Dupont, copies of which, it is stated, were sent to several senators before the Dyer bill was voted upon. "I confess to you that I have blood in my eyes for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and others who have used them with slurber designs to defeat some of the best friends that we have in particular and the nation in general. "I therefore think that it should be the policy of the leaders of the party like you to absolutely ignore and give the back of your hand to such men as Nelson, James Weldon Johnson, W. E. R. B. DuBois, Robert I. Vann of Pittsburgh and others of their ilk. There should be no quarters; and while treating every colored man with fairness and looking well to the interest of our group, these political holistists should be annihilated as the basest of ingrates." ANARCHY IN COLUMBUS ANARCHY IN COLUMBUS In emblazoned head lines the daily papers state that "the enemies of law enforcement plot anarchy, in Columbus." Columbus is located on the Chattahoochee across the line from Alabama. This city has always been a hot bed of race prejudice. We can not forget the honible lynching that took place there about twenty-six years ago when a colored man was strung up on a tree on Broad street, the busy business thoroughfare in mid-day. Not one thing was done to bring the guilty law-breakers to justice. This flame of hatred and disregard for law has been allowed to grow, and it has now increased to such an extent that the officers of the law are hardly able to cope with it. The city will just be reaping what it has sown. Not only this city, but other localities that have allowed lawlessness to run rampant, will sooner or later pay the penalty. The lawless element in these localities in addition to their wanton acts against the defenseless people of color are now turning upon their own. They are committing murder and other lawless acts among themselves, as is being daily reported. And the end is not in sight. MAKE IT FITTING! With the advent of January first the sixtieth anniversary of the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation, the immortal document which broke the shackles of American slavery and set free four million human souls, will be celebrated here and elsewhere throughout the southland and in many parts of the north where during the past six years thousands of southern Negroes have located. The issuance of this proclamation fifty and ten years ago marks one of the epochal periods in our country's history and will ever stand as one of the most far-reaching and most important acts which these United States of ours have experienced. Therefore. It is fitting that this act of Abraham Lincoln should not be forgotten, but should each year be remembered by an appropriate celebration. On many such occasions in the past the observance of this day in Savannah has been fraught with such dignity, splendor and brilliance as was appropriate for such an important epoch making deed as the issuance of this immortal document, but on a few memorable occasions it was observed by rather fargical celebrations which were very much out of keeping with the importance of the day. It is a day of which every Negro man, woman and child should take cognizance, because sixty years ago it marked a new epoch in the life of their race and in the history of this country. No half-hearted celebration of the occasion will surface; it must be an observance fraught with richness of splendor and adequately representative of the fifty thousand Negroes within the confines of our city if it is to be the kind of elaboration it should be. We have had excellent First of January celebrations and there is no reason why the coming one should not be as grand as my this city has ever witnessed. The Negro's accomplishments are growing in greatness each year and so should his recognition of this day. MINISTERS ARE SCATHINGLY REBUKED There has been incarcerated in the fall at Rome, Ga., for the past nineteen months a young colored man. He has been in there a sufficient length of time to judge the attitude of the colored ministers toward the unfortunate ones of our rags. This young man complains that within nineteen months only three sermons were heard within those walls from colored ministers. Does this same condition obtain in other localities in the state? If this is true, then the members of the cloth are not their brothers keeper; they are nothing about the souls and welfare of the unfortunate ones who have been convicted for crime. It would be interesting to know how many of our ministers visit the local jail; how many of them go to the convict camps, or lend a voice of encouragement to Mrs Moore at the Juvenile farm or say some cheering words to those small boys, many of them without parents, others with parents who are a curse to them. Personally we know that two or three of our ministers are doing their part but there are about a hundred or more of them in Savannah who are guilty of nec glecting the unfortunate ones among us. It will be of interest to read the following from the young man in Rome's jail, that was published in the Rome News: "To the white ministers and white ladige clubs of the city for and in the behalf of the colored prisoners of the Floyd county jail. I wish to extend to you our heart-felt thanks for the many kind favors shown us. I have been here for 19 months or more. 'This is the second Christmas that I have been here. "There are 15 or more colored churches in the city of Rome, with a membership from 50 to 500; each of them have pstors and not one of them finds a spare moment to come here and deliver a sermon. During my stay here there have only been three sermons from colored ministers. "My, what a shame; the sheriff's force have made colored people welcome here and sent some of our colored ministers word to come, but not one has shown up yet." "I must confess that I am not a THE SAVANNAH TRI BUNE, THURSDAY... Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas matters will be answered. Send ten cents 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 church member, but I have always heard that the mission of the church way to save the world through the preaching of the gospel: if the colored prisoners are to be saved through members of their race, God help them. "This is one thing that the Negro must learn: Religion is a great duty, not a mere form and in trust we are our brother's keeper, so God is expecting us to carry him to the heaven of rest. I hope the colored people will awake and bestlr themselves." Editorial Excerpts The attitude we sustain toward our enemies is the attitude God sustains towards us. The way we forgive our enemies is the manner we ask God to forgive us. "Forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors." "For if ye forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly Father also which is in heaven may forgive you your trespasses." Even after the Lord has forgiven if we hold a grudge in our hearts then His forgiveness towards us is made null and void. "So likewise shall My Heavenly Father do also unto you, if ye' from your hearts forgive not every one his trespasses." But what is it to forgive their trespasses? It is not to injure them unto them. It is not to mention them. It is not to even think of them, but take the blame upon ourselves.—Exchange. COURTESY If we receive courtesy we must make a practice of giving it. If we expect kindness, we must be kind. The fact of the matter is, in just such measure as we give unto others we may expect to receive in return. This is true among both men and women we may loom in the various fields of endeavor, the more careful we should be in looking after details. Not only should we observe this code ourselves, but our children should be taught these essentials to our general well being and progress.—Exchange. He has achieved success who has lived well, laugh often and lored much: who has gained the respect of intelligence men and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; who has left the world better than he found it. whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty, or failed to express it; who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had; who life was an inspiration; who memory a benediction—Now American BRAINS AND GRIT WILL WIN There is a great demand for brains—real, sure-enough, brains—brains trained and equipped to enter into the game that leads to success. Men of ordinary training and talent are abundant. They fill every nook and corner of the universe. They are as common as pig tracks in the patit leading to the drinking hole. They are as abundant as the shriveled leaves of the forest. They are everywhere. The world is not looking for them, but it is wide awake and alert in search of the man with brains unfettered by error, cunning and vice. There is a demand for men of brains on the farm, in the mines, in the workshops, in factories and indeed in every line of business. The world is seeking brains to conduct its gigantic enterprises, to guard its borders and to enforce its mandates on land and seas. The farm is reaching out for men of brains to develop deep down into its soils to bring to light its hidden secrets that multiplied millions may re- 6 jolce in prosperity.. and live in comfort. It is to the soil we must look for all that sustains life. It is to commerce and traffic we must turn when sorrow bivertakes them. Brains is the power which removes the obstacles and barriers over which mankind have been perplexed and disheartened. It levels the mountains of error, bridges the rivers of superstition and guides the universe in right paths. —Star LET'S LIVE ONE DAY AT A TIME If we as a race want to overcome the impediments and besetments of life, let's begin today and live one day at a time. Start each day with a fresh record to be made. This must not be muddied with the blurs of yesterday nor the possible blots of tomorrow. If the disagreeable ones go down to failure, you smile at the present full of life and sunshine. Don't let other people's troubles keep you from closing the day with thanksgiving. The young girl with a clean mind does not dread the morrow. She takes all of the fun out of the present until it becomes a habit; such a strong habit that even the worries as they come fall to din their determination to go forward. Try it for one day, young man, young woman. Begin this morning to run out of your recollection those nasty, mean, contemptible little prejudices you have against your neighbor and wish them the same pleasures you are enjoying—the pleasures that must count if we are to win this race of life—Exchange. Editor Ga. Baptist In The City Rev. J. T. Savon of Macon and publisher of the Georgia Baptist. Is in the city during the holidays. Rev. Saxon will fill the pulpit of Friendship Baptist church on Sunday morning and will leave Monday for home. Social Service Federation News It is gratifyin gto us to be able to report that through the generosity of the Social Service Committee of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and a few benevolent individuals, the Social Service Federation was able to remember thirty-three homes. The baskets were well filled with the necessities also fruits, note and candies. The older people appreciated these baskets very much, then there was the package of toys for every little child in these families consisting of horn-tea sets and a general assortment of toys suitable for the ages, of the child ten. We wish to thank every person who assisted us in making Christmas happy for those who felt they were not cared for because of their unfortunate condition. We wish to thank the volunteers who were so kind to lend their cars in distributing these baskets and packages. Those of you who did not contribute we hope you will be inspired, and will start the new year by plucking yourself to assist us in putting the colored department of the Social Service Federation over the top. Just think for a moment what could have been accomplished if you had helped. We would have been able to remember every needy family in Yamasacaw, the Fort and in every other place where the poor poverty exists. You still have a chance; you have 365 days beginning January 1, 1923. Can we depend on you? Virginia Holle Hodges, colored visitor, Social Service Federation. 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 birth 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? 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. E. Broad St. School Christmas Program The last hour of both morning and afternoon session was used in carrying out the following program. To say that it was impressive and enjoyed by the teachers and pupils is but mildly expressing it. The program of carols, vocal and instrumental, together with the stories told by all of the teachers, gave hundreds of children a vision of the Christmas season, they get nowhere else. Program: Oh, Come All Ye Faithful Joy To the World, Santa Claus tells of Mother Goose hand, Holy Night; Silent Night, Holy Night, Oh Little Town of Bethlehem, Angels From the Realm of Glory. These were selections on the school's Victrola. The following numbers were piano selections, played on the school player (Viano: Triality Chimes. Christal Chimes, The Christmas Story and Holy Night. The Christmas story was read while the piano played, Come Thou Almighty King and other selections. Some of the stories by the teachers were, The Shepherd That Turned Back, The Man in the Moon, Santa Claus in The Mine, The Telephone Message, The Night Before Christmas. Twelve hundred children gave uninterrupted attention to the entire program. There need be no speculation as to the effect of this music upon the children and the community. Amazed at Treasure In Egyptian Tomb Luxor, Dec. 27 (Crusader Service) Professor Breatsed, the American egyptologist, whose Dahabeah here is flying an American flag big enough to dominate the water front, was privileged yesterday and today to investigate the tomb of King Tutenkhamen in the Valley of Kings at Thebes, recently discovered by the Earl of Carnarvon and Howard Carter. I called upon him and received the following statement: "I have spent an hour in the tomb of Tutenkhamen. The impression is overwhelming. The dispatches have but feebly suggested its marvellous reality. "It is a sight I never dreamed of seeing—the antechamber of a Pharaoh's tomb filled with magnificent equipment which only the wealth and splendor of the imperial age of Egypt in the fourteenth century before. Christ could have wrought or conceived, and with everything still standing as it was placed there when the tomb was last closed in antiquity. "In mere quantity the furniture found surpasses all precedent. In quality it is an astonishing revolution 2 It Is Just Slipping From You? Do you re greatly dollars 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 draggists Send today to the International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. ho of the beauty and refinement of Egyptian art at the culmination of its development in the Imperial age, beyond anything I had imagined. "To the undaunted perseverance of Lord Carnarvon and the devoted labors of Howard Carter all students owe a debt of gratitude for the most mentious discovery in the long story of research of the Nile Valley." Howard to Study Washington, D.C. Dec. 27-For several years past the authorities of Howard University have recognized the need and possibility of a more extensive 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 thus 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 o f 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 Is Life Worth Living That depends on the Dr. Miles' Live mild, gentle, effective. Use the laxative or for chronic constipation Meet Miss Lula Henderson Her Letter ```markdown ``` Send today to the International I tive proof that you, too, can make big m be directed by Dr. William Lee Hunsberry, a graduate and graduate student of Harvard University. Mr. Hans berry, is a young man of African descent and has devoted considerable time both in and out of college to investigations in this field. 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 Sure is Strong What? How to deliver. Her Pills them as an occasional be- lation. At all draggists On and Read —She Makes Big Money International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sir: I am so pleased with Fair Plex 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, Tenn., for posi-money. (By A. M. Roberts) His a pleasure to write of the Imperial Aid and Social Club and to note the wonderful progress this club is making under the leadership of Henry Singleton, Jr. who has been holding glower the position of president since last August, he having succeeded A W Wright. The Imperial Club is one of the most progressive social clubs of the city. It has its own home which is a two story break structure on East Oglethorpe avenue. Its membership is more than two hundred and it is one of the dependable organizations of the city who it comes to community work. President Singleton and his executive board have been putting things "over the ton" and the way they conduct the affairs of the club is commendable. They have an efficient secretary in the person of Clifford Washington who keeps its membership well lined up. The drive for new members which it has recently put through was very successful and quite a number of active young men have been added to the roll. The joint meetings between the club and its Ladies branch which are held every fifth Sunday are usually looked forward to with interest by the mem lars. The meeting of Tuesday night was largely attended, the financial accounts of the meeting was excellent and many timely expressions by the members closed out the year for this well organized body in splendid order. President Singleton has mapped out a program for next year's work which is looked upon as progressive and will bring about good results. The National Boys Club dance and prize waltz held at St. Augustine Irish hall on Tuesday night proved to be quite a financial success. There were many of the young folk present. At 11:15 o'clock the prize waltz took place. In the preliminaries nine complex entered which were reduced to four in the final. At the conclusion the judges decided in favor of Aldridge Lagers and his partner, who danced with both style and grace, winning many points over their opponents on making the pre-cried corners and figures. All members of the Tuskegee Club are requested to be present at a meeting January 5, next Friday at 8 o'clock at the residence of the president, W. W. Hall, 514 W. Duffy street. There will be a meeting of the Tuskegee Club on Friday night December 29 in room at the residence of the president, Mutton G. Robertson. 1110 E. Broad street. All graduates, former students and friends are urged to be present and on time. CHAPTER HOLDS ELECTION CHAPTER HOLDS ELECTION Suseterm Chapter, No. 222, O. L. S. held its election and installation of offers on December 14, the following being elected: R. M., Mrs. M. L. Biggins; R. P., R. W. Robinson; A. M. Mrs. Ira Lawton; conductress, Mrs. Ellen Butler; A. C. Mrs. O. Hilton; conductor, Mrs. Martha Jones; secretary, Mrs. Vicia R. Pope; Ada, Mr.4 Maggie Whitfield1; Ruth, Mrs. Pri-cilla Maxwell; Ebeta, Mrs. Eliza Sharp; Martha, Miss Eliza Sherod; Her, Mrs. Clara Johnson; Mar, Miss Sweety Young. At their regular monthly meeting held Monday night December 4th, C. D. Creswell Court No. 372 O. O. C. celebrated its twelfth university. Those invited were: G. R. of Dep Mrs W. G. Hill; D. Deputy, Miss A. L. Maxwell; J Deputy Mrs. M. C. Maxwell; D. deputy Mrs S L. Harris D. Deputy, Mrs M. S. Brown; Mrs Hattie Harris, Capt. Lula Richardson, Mrs J V. Sherman, Mrs D. A. Lowe, Dept. Gen. H. G. Nixon, Sr. Col. Nathan Rolgers, D. D. A. B. Singfield, Vice Chau, D. W. Sherman, Ex. Dep S. L. Harris, known as the mother of the lodges together with some of the other guests made some complaining repairs to the court. The officers elected for the ensuing term were: W. In Mrs. C. A. Ford; W. C. Mrs. Lula L. Allen; W. Imp. Mrs Emma Sweat; W. O. Mrs. Katie Harper; R. of D. Mrs M. A. McDonald; R. of A. Mrs. Dora L. Hawkins; R. of Dep. Mrs. C. Lawson; S. of D. Miss Mary Favors; J. D. Mrs. Emma West; C. Mrs. Anna Wold. A. C. Mrs. Janie Bass; W. L. Mrs. Martha Wright; W. H. Mrs El-Hogan; W P. Mrs Luck King; G. 90 Mrs Lulu L. Allen; alternate. Risa Hamilton, juvenile represent. Love Mrs. F. L. Hawkins, W. M. A. lightful repast was served. Imperial Club --- The regular monthly meeting of the Sunday School Teachers Union will be held on Wednesday night Jan. 5. at 8:15 o'clock at Beth Eden Baptist church. Every worker is asked to be present CITY FEDERATION NEWS The city. Federation will host a regular meeting on next Wednesday night, Jan. 3, 1923 at St. Philip A. M. B. church, and request the heads of all committees to be present with their report. We are looking forward for a great year next year and ask everybody to cooperate and help make it a success. The Federation was able to help many of the poor of the city during the holidays. We would like for all the clubs allied with the Federation to be out on Monday morning with their floats and line up in the parade. Mrs. W. C. McLester, who is teaching at Claflin, Orangeburg spent Christmas at home. She was accompanied by Mrs. Daisy Pearson. They returned Tuesday. Mrs. Florrie A. Dezon is spending the holidays in the city with relatives and friends. She is now residing in Detroit, Mich., and conducting a flourishing beauty parlor. Miss Julia E. Moore left last week to spend the Christmas holidays in Deaufort and other points in South Carolina. Mrs. L. L. McIver is spending the holidays with Mrs. Kirkpatric of Jacksonville, Fla. You won't complete your New Year celebration unless you be present at Savannah Home Association New Year's night...Dancing. "Oh my." Verner Bottamus of New Haven, Conn., is in the city spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bottamus of 707 West End street, Mrs. Mattle Baker, her little sister, Janice and cousin Marigold and Rosie McNer left the city last Friday for Fort Valley to spend the holidays with the parents of Mrs. Baker. Miss Lucile Perry of Albany is spending the holidays with her sister, Miss Selenon Perry, 520 East Gwinnett street. Joseph 12. Berrion, Jr., son of Rox 12. Berrien, en route from New York City to Miami. Fl., spent a few days in the city with his father and mother last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Scary of New York was called to the city last week on account of the death of her sister. George Gaston of New York was in the city during the week. Willie Joey who spent two weeks in the city, has returned to New York. Mrs. Eliza Jones of New York arrived in the city Sunday to spend the holidays. Mrs. Mary Brown of Wheaton street spent Christmas out of the city Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Butler of Jacksonville. Fla. spent Christmas in the city as the guests of Mrs. W. G. Hill Rev. S. M. Lee spent Christmas in the city. Rev. Lee is a student at Morehouse College, Atlanta and is also pastoring in that city. Mrs. W. S. Roundfield, accompanied by her brother, Samuel Kelson of Brooklyn. N. X. returned to the city from New York Sunday. Mr. Kelson is a former Savannahian but has been living out of the city for about 30 years. Harry L. Goulrock, manager of the Albany district of the Georgia Mutual Insurance Company is in the city for the holidays. Mrs. Susie Holiday Green formerly of this city, but now of Springfield. Mass. arrived in the city on Christmas to spend a while with her sister. I wish to thank all of my friends and patrons for their valuable patronage during the past years and to assure them that I will always serve them to the best of my ability. Booking for the season of 1923, begins on Dec. 26, on and after that date I will be glad to give all information to all Churches, Praternal, Social and Civic Societies, Fraternal terms to Sunday Schools, and Charitable organizations. W. J. Whiteman, Mgr. 817 East Broad Street LOCALS LINCOLN PARK 20 Minutes Ride from City A HAPPY NEW YEAR THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922 Mrs. Ada Dunbar To Deliver Address SOCIAL HAPPENINGS 1920 Mrs. Ada Scott Dunbar who will deliver the Emancipation address at Bainbridge, Ga., on Monday, January 1. The exercises will be held at the court house and give promise of being a very interesting celebration. Some of the prominent speakers of the race who have spoken there on similar occasions are Rev. W. G. Alexander, Isaac Fisher, Rev. M W. Reddick, Rev. L H. Smith, John R. Scott and Bishop Fountain. Mrs. Dunbar is the founder of the Dunbar Free Kindergarten and Nursery located in a section of Savannah, known as Yamacraw. in-law, Mrs. Hattie C. Jenross of 613 West Daffy street and her sister, Mrs. Leila Brockington of 1710 Grove street and other relatives. J. H. Maxwell of Washington, D. C. is in the city spending the holidays with friends. Wm. McKelvey, Jr., a student at Morehouse College, Atlanta, was in the city spending Christmas with his parents' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKelvey Clarence Tyson, a student at the Florida State College, Tallahassee, is in the city spending the holidays with his parents' Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Tyson. Mrs. Sadge Collier and Miss Maria Ford of Charleston, S. C. are in the city visiting friends. Miss Millic Carralton of Atlanta is in the city visiting friends. Miss Anna and Meryl Butler are spending the holidays in Charleston S. C. with relatives. Mrs. Georgia Johnson accompanied by her two children is spending the holidays in Jacksonville, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harris. Among those to spend Christmas out of town were Miss Helen and Adria Smith who are visiting relatives in Augusta. Miss Leola Bults of Atlanta is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Troop of Atlanta is in the city visiting Miss. Joe C. Middleton. Calvin Turner, better known by his new associates as the Traveling Chief will sail from New York on Saturday with his crew for Hamilton, Harmondt Mr. Turner is the head bellman at the Hamilton Hotel, the largest hotel on the island. Mrs. Turner called a few days ago with Mrs. Sherrard and family. Mrs. Turner, the charming wife of Mr. Turner states that she closed the best season this fall that she has ever had at her Aaron News, Novelty, Cigar and Candy business. They were royally entertained while in New York. See "Little Snookum" At Pekin Theatre On tomorrow afternoon, Friday the Pekin theatre will have a special mat- ce for women and children in order that they may be introduced to "Little Snookum" the boy wonder. This is his first time in Sayannah and this special performance will prove quite amusing to the school children. Don't miss letting your child see this show it will be full of fun and laughter. Show begins at 3:30 o'clock. Admission to children 10 cents. W. J. WHITEMAN. Mgr. 817 East Broad St. Savannah, Ga. --- SOCIAL HAPPENINGS WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Tyron will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Tuesday night, January second, with an informal reception at their residence, S11 Gwinnett Street, east. Mr and Mrs. Mack R. Branham will celebrate their thirtieth wedding anniversary on Wednesday night. January third, at their residence, 654 west 33rd street, at nine o'clock. Capt. and Mrs. Slizar Entertain Capt. and Mrs. John Starr entertained very delightfully a few of their friends Tuesday night, Dec. 26. The parlor and dining room were beautifully decorated for the occasion. Dalnty refreshments of salad, cocoa, ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Capt. and Mrs. John Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagle, Mrs. Jesse, Hatcher, Mrs. Steven Hampton. Miss Geneva Hampton. Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle and Mrs. Thomas Nagle. Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. Rachel M. Gillard formerly of Savannah but now of Long Branch, N. J. entertained December 17 at her residence on Belmont avenue with a surprise birthday party in honor of Capt. Edward L. Price of Seabright, N. J. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hird Birchhead, of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James Slough, Miss Emma Thompson, Mrs. May Hall Miss Marietta Mongin of Savannah, Ga.; Ira Holy of Philadelphia, and little Miss Mildred T. Slough. Miss Shooks Erttainel On Wednesday evening Miss Alma V. Tyson entertained for her guest Miss Cirrilla Shooks of Waycross, Ga., with a whist party from 6 to 9 for the ladies and from 9 to 1 for both. First prize a vanity box was won by Miss N. Mae Stewart, second a handkerchief bag with a beautiful hand made handkerchief was won by Mrs. Darlene Hardwick. The guest prize was a beautiful silk scarf and was presented by Mrs. Hattie Givens. The even big bag was pleasantly spent in dancing, after which delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Tyson. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Anna Bythewood and Mrs. Hattie Givens. Those present were Misses, Cirrilla Shooks, Hall and Woods of Waycross Misses N. Mae Stewart. Theodolia Daisy Daniels, Mrs. Win, McKelvey, Mrs. Win, Jefferson, Mrs. Lucille McDenald, Mrs. Loraine Hardwick, Mrs. Lynita Robinson, Mrs. Hattie Givens, Mrs. Anna Bythewood, Mrs. Clifford Rahn, Mrs. Jimmie Middleton. SUMMERALL THANK PUBLIC Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Summerall news vendors, wish to thank the public for their patronage during the year and wish them a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year, thank- ing them for the many presents receiv- ed. They will be doing business at the same stand on the corner of Barr- ard and Congress and wish their retention in the coming years as in the past. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Nichols of 505 East Henry street on Dec. 18. She will be called Jennett Dareus. For an evening of real pleasure attend the Letter Carriers holiday dance at Harris street hall Thursday Dec 28. THEATRE Next Week—Five Days (Beginning Tuesday) ASK ZANGAR ? When will I Marry? Will I Travel ... ? Will my Oil Stocks Pay? Is my Sweetheart True? Will I get Divorced ? Will I win my LawSuit? See-Him— Ask Him All Seats 50c TIORTIETH WEDING MR. AND MRS. EUGENE 'A DAUGHTER SAVANNAH ments for his return. The home was beautifully decorated with pot flowers and ferns. Many games were played. At eleven o'clock Mr. Brown received a message at the club that he was wanted at home immediately. After hurrying home and finding the house in darkness, he rushed up stairs and inquired if any one was sick or dead? The lights were turned on and he was surprised to find the house full of friends waiting to greet him on his — birthday. Dainty refreshments were served and many useful presents were given. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lomon Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. Callie Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Juno A. Baffise, Mrs. Mary Noisette. Miss Lucille Code, Mrs. Clara A. Ford, Mrs. R. C. Lawson, Lewis Palmer. Jas. L. Greatheart, Jos. Wright. Earl A. Parks, Alphonso Roberts. M. Nix, Alex R. Rivers, C. B. Allen, A Counts and Master Frank Allen. Good time? Nothing different. Its the Letter Carriers you know. Dec. 28 at Harris street hall. DELEWARE-BURROUGHS Miss Kate Deleware and Albert Burrough were joined in marriage Sunday afternoon by Rev. N. M Clarke, pastor of Beth Eden Baptist church, the wedding taking place at the bride's residence in the presence of a few friends. The couple left for Brunswick to spend their honeymoon. The bride has been in the employment of the Wage Earners bank for some time and the groom is a cabinet maître. The Letter Carriers are with you again. Holiday dance Harris street hall. Thursday Dec 28th "Nuff Sed." MASON—WILLIAMS Mrs. Frances Mason, formerly of this city, and T. Randall Williams, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., were quietly married in New York city Wednesday evening, Dec. 20th by the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion A. M. D. church. COOK-KELLIEHAN Miss Mozelia Cook and Isaac Kelli Hichan were married on Thursday night. Dec. 21, 1922, by the Rev. James L. Dudley, at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Susie Cook, 628 Maple street. A. DAUGHTER A daughter was born December 22 to Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Williams. Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. Samuel R. Brown of 917 West Broad street entertained with a special birthday party on December 21, in honor of her husband. M.D. O'clock a few friends gathered. Mrs. Brown attended Y. G. R. Aid and Social Club meeting of which he was financial secretary. In his absence the ladies made all necessary arrangements. Going away for Christmas? Be back by the 28th. You know we can't miss the Letter Carriers danced at Harris street hall. (NOTICE) SOUTH CAROLINA BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION All members are hereby notified to meet at Seabrook's hall 9 a.m. in shop Jan. 1st, to take part in the grand- pation parade. Jake Wright, Pres. R. T. Woods, Secty. Start the New Year right by attending the Emancipation Dance of Savannah Home Association, New Year's night. Metronome orchestra. /EDDIE WASHINGTON Cornetist and Leader EDDIE ALFORD Cornetist BENSON J. SMITH Trombonist and Manager WILSON, Pianist W. H HAWKINS Trap Drummer Is the place to eat. The path to service and quality leads to our door 507 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 9392 H. G. Young, Prop. It is economy to use Dennis Cura preparations. It takes less of it to give results than it does other brand of hair preparations. Each one of these preparations is made for a specific purpose just try them. Dermis Cura Hair Grower 25c; Dermis Cura Special Grower, 50c; Dermis Cura Scalp Food, 75c; Dermis Cura Tetter Salve, 50c; Dermis Cura Shampoo Powder, 25c; Dermis Cura Tonle, 50c; Dermis Cura Hair Oil, 60c. WANTED—10,000 more agents in every place to learn the Dermis Cura Way. Write If You Want To Marry Ladies and gentlemen of wealth and Talents. No prejudice, equal rights for all. Send 100 fo. particiars. The F. H. Bureau, P. O. Boy No. 451 Cleveland, Ohio 12-21 CIRCLET MORE THAN A BRASSIERE Nemo STANDARD OF QUALITY NO. 1111 PRICE $100 The Circlet farm more than a Brassiere. It's Self-Adjusting and simply slips over the head, elipses at the waist and under-arm and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual best measure, name, address and $1.00. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 46. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St., New York, Dep't M. For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, locusta gregation, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white clayment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 25 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. MESHEROLE "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good industrious men and women, can make good money, in a pleasant way in handling EXCLUSIVE AGENCY contract for INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS, MEMPHIS, TENN. Write them for FREE INFORMATION about this GREAT OFFER today. 12-22 You Is the place to eat. The quality leads 507 WEST BR Phone 9392 DERMI QUALITY HAIR It is economy It takes less other brand these preparat just try the Dermis Cura Special Grow Tie; Dermis Shampoo Pow Dermis Cura WANTED—1 learn the Derm This greasele health of thou Mrs. Mabel Driskell their pockets President-Manager or call DRIS-KURA MANUFACT Telephone Main 3845 -27 T STEEL REINFORCED Waterproof Cement Burial Vaults STEEL REINFORCED Waterproof Cement Burial Vaults Are recommended by ALL class Undertakers. Wood WLL decay, steel and iron may but CEMENT lasts through ages. Savannah Vault Co. SAVANNMI, GA. FRED W. HOUSTOUN Phone 3733 Stall 12 City Market Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRESSED POULTRY, FINE CHICKEN ENS AND TURKENS AMUSEMENTS Jan 10—Wednesday New Year dance by the Union Star A. and S. Club at Harris street hall, admission 25 cents. Jan S Monday Mid winter concert at Harris Street hall by Royal Co. C K. of P.; admission 25c. Home Association New Year's night Music by Metronome orchestra. Please be present. Jan 1, Monday, New Year night—Emancipation Dance by Savannah Lone Association at its auditorium. Admission 25c. Jan S, Monday, New Year Blue tubbon dance by the Ladies Progressive Circle at St. Augustine hall. Jan 1, Monday, New Year dance by the Imperial A. and S. Club at their home 656 Oglethorpe, E., Admission 25 cents. Jan 22, Monday, dance at Harris street hall by the Telfair Drayupn Assn; admission 256. Attend the Letter Carriers holiday dance at Harris street hall, Thursday Dec. 28 and have your holiday pleasures complete. Jan 1, Monday—Oyster roast at the Coln Park by-- the Charity Order, Mutual Protection Lodge No. 1, Kapp; admission 256. Jan 1, Monday, New Year Confetti Shower by the Merry Workers Club No. 1 Eureka Ladies Brandam at their club room, admission 256. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggs" St. Louis, Mo. Emancipation Dance at Savannah Ibne Association New Year's night Music by Metronome orchestra. Please be present. AGENTS WANTED—Agent you can make big money selling our fast-selling novelties. Must have agent in your locality. Don't fall to write today for full information. AGENTS WANTED—Agents. Gre at Savannah Year's might thechestra. Please agent you can our fast, well have agent, in to write fo- lh. agents. Gre The Tribune FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, West; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer service Tuesday and Thursday nights; Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 o'clock; preaching. 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Junior P. Y. P. U., 5 p.m.; Senior B. Y. P. U., 7 p.m. The prpayer services during the past week were hampered in attendance on account of the inclement weather. The early Sunday morning prayer service was conducted by the deacons. The Sunday school lesson was beautifully illustrated on the black board by Miss A., B. Maxwell. Rev. Gilbert Miller preached. At the morning service Rev. Wright bap pastor preached to an appreciative audience Sunday at 11 a.m. Dr. Lat son of Charleston preached at the evening worship. Both the Sunday school and League were well attended The Presiding Elder, Dr. J. A. Lindgay was present at the class meeting Tuesday evening and made some very timely remarks. Interest ran high in the spiritual line and the meeting became somewhat emotional. Jesse Blinson was elected to go as St. Phillips representative to the Electorial College which meets in Jesup, Ga., in April 1923. In this convention two laymen will be elected as lay delegates to the next general conference which will convene in 1924. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Prayer-Rev. I D. Davis. Rev. R. K. Branch. pastor. The Singh g-Congregation. the morning service Rev. Wright bap. lized three persons. At 2 p.m. the funeral services of Thomas J. Lowe was held at the church by Rev. Wright concluded at the cemetery by Rev. Gregory. At 4 o'clock p.m. the holy sacrament was served by the pastor, assisted by many visiting ministers. A large attendance was present. The exercisers of the Junior and Senior Baptist Young People's Union, were highly enjoyed. Group leader, No. 2 Mrs. Mazie Proham, presided. At the evening service Rev. Wright delivered the gospel message, subject, "We shall know Each other in Heaven." Santa Causa is a dear good old man, who says so, Rev. Daniel Wright our pastor. Si-ler Dunbar presented to Rev. Wright and Deacon A. B. Singfield also his congregation really means for Rev. Wright to be happy. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. The subject for Sunday morning was "The Great and Wonderful Arrival," and for-night "Trusting in His Name." Due to inclement weather the attendance at night was very small. At the close of this service Rev Clarke was presented a neat little purse by some of the tribes of the church in honor of faithful, earnest service. The R. Y. P. U. at the close of its service, under Wm. Black, also gave towards the purse. The Sunday school had its Christmas exercises Monday night. Services this Sunday as follows: Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; preaching. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; R. Y. P. V., 20 p.m. ST BENEDICT'S CHURCH. Next Sunday the Catholic Mutual Aid Society will hold a special meeting for the election of new officers. A full attendance is expected. On Monday, January 1st, or New Year, masses will be at 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Benediction after last mass. Tuesday, January 2nd, the K. of C. Earning school for colored ex-service men will commence its second term. New applications will be received gratefully. We extend our best thanks to those who furnished the altar with sweet flowers for the feast of Christmas. Special thanks to St. Mary's Aid Society. Reverend J. P. Harlen C. S. P. will arrive in Savannah on January 6th and open the eight day mission on Sunday, January 7th at the high mass, 10:30 a.m. Everybody is urgently requested to attend. A full order of exercise will be given out from the pulpit on the opening day. Please pay in your Parish Aid for 1922- as the yearly accounts are to be made up and read out during the month of January. ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TO HOLD INSTALLATION The Allen Christian Endeavor Union Leagues of this city will hold its seventeenth annual installation of officers Sunday, December 31 at 4:30 p.m. at Gaines Chapel, A. M. E. church, Rev. I D Davis pastor. The union has grown wonderfully during the past few years under the leadership of the retiring president, M. M. Byrd. The following program will be carried out: Song by choir. THE SAVANNAH TRI BUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922 BEREAN MEETING The Berean Association is having a fifth Sunday meeting at the Bethlehem Baptist church, corner of Cuyler and Park Avenue, beginning Friday morning, December 29th and continuing until Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will be preaching each day. All the Baptist churches in the bounds of the Berean are asked to be present and each church is asked to send $1.00 to meet the current expense of the association. Itev. Wm. Gray, moderator. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended. Order of services for Sunday as follows: Early prayer service, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3:30 p. m.; H. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. At 8:30 p. m. the pastor will use for his subject. "Hold ing fast the Good." Watch service 11:30 p. m. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street; Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. The services on last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor will preach on Sunday morning from Heb. 11:1, subject, "Faith": for night Matt. 1:21, subject "The Humiliation of Christ". Order of services as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m. preaching. 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday school, 4 p. m.: R. Y. I. U. 6 p. m. TREMONT BAPTIST CHURCH West Broad and Park Avenue lane; Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer service Tuesday night; preaching. Thursday night; Sunday morning prayer meet ing. 5:30 o'clock; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching. 11:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. The early prayer meeting Sunday was con 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 a persistent cough. Two generations have known Pe-ru-na in its astonishing ministration to catarhal diseases. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE ducted by the deacons. Services last week were largely attended. Pastor Dudley preached last Sunday night on the subject "The Birth of Christ. or from the Cradle to the Cross". The rally resulted in a collection of $136.US. The deacons and ushers presented the pastor a gold watch. The Faithful Workers Club rendered an interesting program. Pastor Dudley's subject for Sunday will be "You Have Never Passed This Way Before SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Houston and President streets. Rev. Curtwright preached a powerful sermon on the Birth of Christ at the 11 a.m. service. The Bible school met at their usual hour, also the B. Y. P. U. This is anniversary week of prayer, let every member attend each night and bring $1.20 as the church is 120 years old. The B. Y. P. U. and Bible school will render a joint program and serve a colation to its members and friends on Friday night. The poor of the church and some of its sick members were remembered during the Christmas by the church B. Y. P. U. and Bible school. All are thanked that helped in anyway. We are expecting to have the pastor, Rev. Ross with us next Sunday, if not some minister will preach, and the usual watch night-service will be held. Come and begin the new year right. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Mr. Thomas R. Lowe and sisters acknowledge with deep gratitude the manifestations of sympathy of their friends during the illness and death of their father. BAUGH—In loving remembrance of our son and brother, Edwin Baugh, who departed this Life December tue 28th, 1921. In the beautiful isle of somewhere, Where no shadows ever come, There's a dear one sweetly waiting For his loved ones to come home. We will always miss you, brother, Miss your loving deeds and words. Some day, while on the portals watching We will join you, with our Lord. Forget him! No we never will, We loved him then! We love him still! His memory is as fresh today, As the hour he passed away. A devoted Mother, Sister and Brothers Smoke the New SALOME BANDED Ask your Cigar Dealer THE LADY OF THE MARRIAGE WOMAN'S GLORY 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 dispair, 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 FALLING 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 PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ASSALTNA LODGED IN COUNTY JAIL Catherine Key, 27, was fatally stabbed by Alphonso Heggs, 25, while sitting on the upper porch of 532 Oak street on Christmas evening about 6 o'clock. The woman was cut in several places, the fatal cut having severed the artery in the calf of the right leg, the woman bleeding to death before medica, and could be summoned. According to information gathered, the dead woman was known to cut, if given a half chance and seriously cut Heggs, about three months ago, almost causing his death. Since then it is said that Heggs has made several attempts to get even but was unsuccessful until Christmas night. Hugs who was later caught by the police claims that he cut in self defense. His shirt was cut/in several places. He is being held on a chrage of murder. Provoke Comment Washington, D. C., Dec 20—The gallery incident in the Senate when Larsius J. Jones, the wounded colored soldier arose and attempted to ask Senator Hitchcock a question, has provoked considerable comment and discussion throughout the country. Practically, all of the daily papers that have given mention to the incident sympathize with the wounded soldier and many are they that declare the propriety of Jones' action. The Hearst papers argued that it would be a good thing if the U. S. Senate rules were so amended that the public might ask questions from the gallery at special sessions. Lucas J. Jones, the convalescent wounded soldier, seemingly passes much of his time attending sessions in the Senate since the incident just mentioned. he has received considerable recognition from many solicitors and persons in the executive and diplomatic families Mrs. Sawyer, wife of General Sawyer, and Mrs. Harding's private secretary have, as well as Secretary of War Weeks, had personal chats with Mr. Jones and manifested a very kind and friendly interest i Frank Spofford Gest Mothers Estate Los Angeles, Cal., Dec 25—Frank Kyle Spofford, for thirty years a wanderer and a seeker after adventure in faraway place, where a talant of Negro blood in his veins would not make him less the man in the eyes of his fellows, has at last come into his birthright as a white man and the legal hair to his mother's estate. The estate is a pretty fortune, but Spofford counts it as nothing compared with the removal of racial impacps that has marked him throughout his forty-four years of life. With the establishment of his birth right and his legal status as the hir at law of his mother, the last chapter is written in the strange history of the "house of mystery" in Oakland where Annie Amelie Kyle and her brother, Robert Bruce Kyle, lived in utter seclusion for many years, while Spefford wandered over the face of the earth, a white mar believing him self to be Frank S Hill, the son of Mammy Liza Hill, a typical before the war Negro mother of a large family. Dr. Haynes Discuss Race Relations Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 27—"With in five generations there will be an end to friction between the white and colored races in this country" said Dr. George R. Haynes of the race relations committee of the Federal Council of Churches in opening the discussion on behalf of the Negro delegates "If the present growth of racial understanding continues the power of mutual interest and genuine good feeling will not leave an atom of race friction in the United States." Negro members of the executive committee were given perfect equality with the ministers and bishops of the white churches during the three-day conference here. High tribute of the report of the Chicago race commission was paid by Dr. Haynes. K. OF C. EVENING S COLORED EX-S Re-open on TUE For the Sec SCHOOL NIGHTS, THURSDAY Re-open on TUESDAY, JAN. 2nd For the Second Term SCHOOL NIGHTS, EVERY TUESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY From 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. You may still register, do it at once You may still register, do it at once Gallery Incident Odessa, Dec. 26 (Crusader Service) Massacres of Jews has become a thing of the past throughout the Ukraine, since the Jewish people here, inspired by the treatment accorded their race under the Soviet Government, under which pogroms and antisemitic or other racial agitation has been absolutely tabooed, have organized a huge secret army of defence to protect their interests in those parts of Russia that are either not under full control of the Soviets or are autonomous. In the Ukraine the secret Jewish army of defense has grown until it now numbers over 500,000 and is a huge factor in the affairs of the country. It is well equipped with rifles, munitions and machine guns. Branches of it exist in every city of the Ukrainian Republic having Jewish population, and as a result, the Jews no longer cower before the activities of the whites or fascists Ku Klux bands with which the reactionaries are trying to conquer power in those parts of Russia far distant from the Communist center of government, Moscow. Every man from 1840-50 is enrolled. The younger members number at least 100,000. The organization of the Jewish Secret Army was caused by the recurrence of pogroms in the wake of Denikin, Peluria and other anti-Communist leaders who were trying to bring back the overthrown Czarist-capitalist system. The Jewish army is often in action against the enemies of its race, the White Guards whose power has been crushed by the Soviets and who are now to be found only in guerrilla bands that haunt the country side and make life miserable for the peasants. These handlit bands have often met defeat at the hands of the Jewish army. In a town called Spalla, for instance, the Jewish army, well armed, engaged in guerrilla warfare with a band of several thousand handits, which endel in overwhelming defeat for the latter and the victorious entry into the town of the Jewish army. In cities with a majority of Jewish population this army although refraining from taking up governmental control or in any way manifesting its power, is actually the supreme force. The Jewish Army is ready to fight to the death in defence of its people, of whom there are 5,000,000 in Russia. Under Communist rule the Jews do not find it necessary to organize separately for defence, but wherever the Whites are in control or the community disconnected with Moscow for some reason or other. E Is Your Business Stationery Distinctive? Does your business stationery say to your customer, "I am substantial and reliable" or does a give him a negative, false impression of your Golden opportunities to reinforce prestige are often sacrificed for the saving of a few pennies in printing. Probably no money saving was effected. Every letterhead, envelope and billhead does more than carry the message itself—it conveys an impression to the one who receives it. Don't dress your fax in rags. Make it distinctive. We are specialists and qualified to supply the nucleus of favorable impressions—excellent and appropriate business stationery, properly printed. We quote fair prices—the same to everybody—from the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST which stands for the highest quality in printing at a just price. SCHOOL FREE FOR SERVICE MEN TUESDAY, JAN. 2nd second Term EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ister, do it at once THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 28, 1922 PAINT JOHN G Congress Savannah's Only O 719 W. 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GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER OR FROM U.S. Every reader of this paper may secure THE $5. DURHAM DUPLEX DOMINO RAZOR FOR $1. DURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISMENT DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEY CITY, N.J. YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK-LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" ENTERPRISE M TVVOFS 450 WEST BROAD STREET ENTERPRISE MERCANTILE CO. TWO STORES 450 WEST BROAD STREET FAMILY GROCERIES Lines All P Handled First-class and Fresh Lines Only well-known Brands Handled Make this your family grocery Special attention to Phone Orders Articles delivered promptly to all sections of the city Only well-known Brands Handled Make this your family grocery Special attention to Phone Orders tly to all Let us quoity Articles delivered promptly to all sections of the city Phone Us Your Next Order T. M. Sanders EXPEPT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Modern Machinery. 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The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY A YOUR GROCER SELLS Schafer Bak John Rusk BUILT BY HAND CIG DO S WAY AHEAD" R SELLS IT Bakery uskin ND CIGAR FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers every where. 2 for 15¢ 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. MFG. CO. T. J. Sugar Factory d. HIGHEST QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS NATIONAL BISCUIT_ CO. PRODUCTS Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. Page Seved eration S l Street ers EL atisfac- me PANY ildren ah, Ga. WANT. LEY AND BAY ENTION PAGE EIGHT As the People of Savannah: Obesity, corpulence or overweight results from insufficient oxidation of foodstuffs ingested. The body may be likened to a steam engine. A machine is fed only enough fuel for the work it is required to do. If an excess of fuel is furnished, the fire chokes or an excess of steam is produced which goes out through the safety valve. Unfortunately in the human machine if an excess of fuel, in the form of food, is eaten there is no safety valve but the excess is converted into fat. In the lower animals the production of fat is a wise provision of nature to carry the animal through periods when food is not plentiful. There are some persons who, although enormous eaters, are thin. The probable reason that they do not increase their weight is their digestion is faulty only a small portion of the food ingested being assimilated. It might be said that this class has safety valves for the excess energy taken in. The majority of persons however, when they eat more than they need for the energy expended, slow the excess away in the form of fat. It is a simple problem in arithmetic: if an individual eats less than he needs for the energy expended he will lose weight. These are incontrovertible facts despite the statement and beliefs of those who are overweight. If a healthy individual maintains a balance between the energy ingested in the form of food and the energy expended in the form of exercise, his weight will remain stationary. The evils of overweight are many: inconvenience in handling one's self- shortness of breath, improper heart action, difficulty in walking and indulging in any form of exercise are a number of symptoms. Loss of physical attractiveness, especially in women, may also be mentioned. Excessive obesity tends to cause a deposition of fat in the organs, especially the heart, interfering with normal functions. Of the classes of food, the fats and starches are the fat producers. The class known as proteins, of which meat is the best example, do not tend to produce fat, but their excessive use over long periods tend to produce other changes in the body even more serious than obesity, such as hardening changes in the organs and blood vessels. The balky foods, such as fruits and green vegetables contain comparatively little nutrient, therefore do not tend to produce fat. It is much easier to prevent becoming too fat than it is to reduce. The tendency of those past thirty years of age is to gradually increase their weight. This is largely due to the fact that one is apt to take less exercise as he grows older. To prevent overweight one should consult one of the numerous tables of comparative weights and heights, find out what his weight should be and so regulate his diet and exercise that he does not exceed the standard. Reduction of weight, especially in those who are excessively fat, should be intelligently brought about, or harm may come of it. A person who has long had a sedentary life and suddenly begins to take vigorous exercise is apt to put an undue strain on the heart, lungs and blood, vessels which may be serious. To avoid this danger, reduction of weight should be carried out over a considerable period of time. The individual should begin with moderate exercise, gradually increasing it from time to time in order that the body will not be over laxed. Exercise with out reduction of food eaten, especially the fats and starches, will cause disappointing results. Exercise increases appetite, which if not restrained will result in over ingestion of food. Until the body becomes accustomed to the reduced diet, the bulk of food eaten may be maintained by green vegetables and fruits and other foods of low fuel value. This will tend to decrease the feeling of intense hunger while the body is beginning accustomed to the shortened ration. Eating is largely a question of habit; many persons are not satisfied until they have eaten sufficiently to produce a feeling of fullness. When they have learned to eat to live and not live to eat, they will dislike this same feeling. An excellent rule to follow is, always leave the meal with the feeling that you could eat again what you have already eaten. A man or woman leading a sedentary life will be in much better health and will have much more energy for the daily task if the sensation of hunger is always present in a moderate sufficient. A very light breakfast, a light lunch and a moderately heavy meal at night after the day's labor is over is the best formula. A heavy noonday meal is a marked deterrent to physical and mental activity in the afternoon. The use of medicinal remedies including the gland extract unless prescribed by a physician, is to be condemned. These remedies depend for their efficiency on interference with the normal functions and although they may reduce the weight, there is grave danger of leaving the patient in a state of ill health. The restriction of the diet especially the fats and starches, and exercise, are the natural means of losing weight. Everyone knows that if we overwork and underfeed a horse he will get thin, if we over feed and underwork him he will get fat. Overweight tends to induce mental apathy and physical laziness. On the other hand, mental apathy and physical laziness tends to the production of overweight. Aicious cycle is thus produced which usually requires some strong outside influence to break up. A determined husband, wife, or parent is often the stimulus needed to disturb the tranquility of mind and body of the overfat. REPLIES TO PRESIDENT. HARDING'S SECRETARY would have made the position of the Democratic filibuster untenable. This inkowarmness on the part of the Republicans is as much resented by the colored people as the aggressive tactics of the Southern Democrats. The manner in which the Anti-Lynching bill was handled by the Republicans in the Senate has evoked from colored newspapers all over the country expressions of the gravest doubt that the Republicans ever had any sincere intention to pass the bill. We have many times expressed apprehension that the President did in his first message to Congress recommend the enactment of anti-lynching legislation, and that he has more than once conveyed to this association evidence of his favorable attitude toward the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Not understanding, there has been keen disappointment on the part of the colored people that the President in his several messages to Congress, while an actual measure was being considered, neglected to urge at any time the enactment of that measure, or even to mention it favorably. The fate of the Dyer Bill comes as a culmination of a series of disguestments to the colored people during the present administration—a disgustment which in itself outweighs any resulting from failures to give the oral citizens of the United States representation in the administration of the government. The present state of mind of the colored people will be far reaching in its effect I hope you will appreciate that in writing you as I am doing I am ex- Mr. P Was Your Property 1922? Did you get all the Were your taxes and receipts for all se Are you constant by complaints, big If so, give us the from one of our 100 Mr. Property Owner Was Your Property handled Satisfactorily by your agent in 1922? Did you get all the rents due you? Were your taxes, insurance, and repairs properly looked after, and receipts for all sent you with your monthly statements? Are you constantly annoyed plumbing bills, and vacant house by complaints, big repair ands? If so, give us the business for1923. Read this letter coming from one of our 1000 satisfied clients: L. E. Williams Co., Savannah, Georgia, Adam S. Rogers, Supt. Dear Sirs: Your check for $2 received today. It will wit money so scarce as it tax and insurance receipt monthly statement. With the coming press my entire satisfact and economical way you fairs since I left Savannah Your check for $27.45, covering December rents, received today. It will be great for Christmas for one wit money so scarce as it is with me. I also received the tax and insurance receipts in your letter enclosing last monthly statement. With the coming of the New Year, I wish to express my entire satisfaction with the prompt, courteous and economical way you have handled my property affairs since I left Savannah; and I have advised Mrs. Marshall, who lives next door, to place her house in your charge also. She has been having no end of trouble with her reports: Again expressing my appreciation for your excellent service, I am pressing no mere individual opinion but am making to you a frank statement of what I kown to be the prevailing sentiment among the colored people of the whole country. Solomon Temple No. 2—Moses Mangault, W. M.; Alex Burrows, S. W.; Hemer C. McGee, J. W.; J. W. Jamerson, treas.; G. W. Heywood, secretary; Henry Duke, S. D.; Simon Bossle, J. decided upon for Sunday. Rev. Goodall has been in Philadelphia for more than a week but arrive in the city during the week will deliver his final message. (Continued from Page 1) Mrs W. W. Worthen and Mrs Mary C. Muse Congregational Fort Mission Tuesday night the mission located at the extreme end of East Oglethorpe avenue was crowded with little ones and many friends to witness the Christ mas exercises and see Santa Claus. A neatly shaped and trimmed tree was erected on the platform, surrounded by a beautiful supply of useful articles. A program of recitations and songs was carried out and many of the little ones acquitted themselves real well. Short talks were made by Mr. Sherman. Rev. Gregory and others, after which the little hearts were made glad by the distribution of the gifts. On the outside a large bonfire was had, thus giving to the neighborhood a real Christmas aspect. For the past number of years this work has been conducted by the members of the First Congregational church and especially fostered by Mrs. Hattie Holly whose heart is entwined in it. A free day school is being conducted mission service on Friday nights and a well attended Sunday school. The social service feature is especially stressed. Mrs Daisy Lewis, the teacher and social service worker, visits the homes of the neighborhood, and encourages the mothers along lines of better houses and uplift. The Dorcas society of the church prepares useful articles of clothing for the unfortunate ones of the neighborhood and other sections of the city. This mission work in the Fort is touching the lives of hundreds, and giving a helpful transformation to that section. Other Observances In nearly all of the churches and Sunday schools appropriate services and exercises were held. Santa Claus is left to the children made glad their hearts and caused this to be indeed a "Merry, merry Christmas." MASONS HOLID INSTALLATION (Continued from Page 1) S.; Aaron Gray, J. S.; A. Brown, chapel; Prel Cobb, marshal; J. Small, tyler. property C erty handled Satisfactor the rents due you? e, insurance, and repairs p ent you with your monthl ntly annoyed plumbing b y repair ands? e business for1923. Read 00 satisfied clients: check for $27.45, covering I It will be great for Ch scarce as it is with me. I a ance receipts in your letter ment. The coming of the New Year the satisfaction with the pr ual way you have handled it Savannah; and I have ad cledd upon for Sunday. Rev. Goodall has been in Philadelphia for more than a week but will arrive in the city during the week and will deliver his final message to his congregation on Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock. It is understood that a telegram to this effect was received on Sunday. As Itv. Goodall is a forceful speaker and an able pupil orator, it is expected that hundreds will be out to hear his farewell message. It is understood that the Progressive Baptist Pastors' Brotherhood of which Rev. Goodall is one of the organizers, is arranging to do him honor upon his return to the city in appreciation of his valuable service in the Brotherhood. It is very likely that the citizens at large will join with the ministers in their undertaking. Savannah No. 321—H. Y. Carrington, W. M; R. M. Dancy, S. W; L. Parks, J. W; L. A. Floyd treas; James J. Edwards, secy; J. W. Ross, S. D; Robert Outland, J. D; Harry Palge, S. S; Andrew Thomas, J. S; L. F. Bride, chaplain; P. W. Lewis, marshal; Philip Dunbar, tyler. A. L. Stanford No. 343—A. W. Alexander, W. M; Dave Perry, S. W; F. S. McCrary, J. W; Preston Artis, treas; Frank Caln, secy; Chas. Bryant, S. D; James Gordon, J. D; C. G. Joydan, S. S; Lee Hood, J. S; C. S. Perry, chaplain; Chas. Mitchell, mafshal; C. Simmots tyler. J. M. Shimms, No. 365—A. L. Coller, W. M; J. C. North, S. W; Geo. Johnson, J. W; D. Bodwin, treas; G. G. Deveaux, secy; George Williams, S. D; L. Freeman, J. D; Leo Parks, S. L. Pitts, J. S; D. Brown, chaplain; Racy Coller, marshal; Sam Mallard, tyler. the Brotherhood that the city with the mining. As Rev. Goe the city, person will be out the morning, and will be received First African. The Thrills Do Worth SHOULD A FO Why should a and the Marriage, B Birth Control HOW TO AND AT These are exclusively de As Rev. Goodall is very popular in the city, persons from far and near will be out to hear him on Sunday morning, and another record crowd will be recorded in the annals of the First African Baptist church. The Thrill of Love!!! Do WOMEN LOVE Better? The Thrill of the Human Touch! SHOULD A WOMAN ADVERTISE FOR A MATE? Why should a girl be married Before 18 and the man before 21? Marriage, Divorce, Love, Eugenics, Birth Control, Sex Hygiene etc., etc. HOW TO HARRY SUCCESSFUL AND, ATTAIN HAPPINESS These are only some of the subjects exclusively dealt with in every issue of the "FOLD" MAGAZINE, America's big and high class LOVER'S PUBLICATION. Devoted only to such prob- lems. Send 10c. for SAMPLE COPY - and complete information about ur Friendship Club SUBSCRIPTION price now only 75c per year; 3 years for $200 This special offer to increase the circulation of the "FOLD" is good only for a short period. Every subscription includes FREE membership to our FRIENDSHIP CLUB, with thousands of members (both sexes in every state and city). Send 75c. with your name and address to the "FOLD" MAGAZINE 1151 Broadway. N. Y. City, U. S. A. ```markdown ``` Owner Directorily by your agent in ers properly looked after, monthly statements? g bills, and vacant house Read this letter coming Growers ... Straighteners Whitteacs ... Vanishing Cream Massage Creme Candy Laxation Stake Oil Lift Men's Hair Face Powder Tooth Powder Coconut Oil Perfume High Prices just right where by mail terms to agent So Good 153 W ATL AGENTS $6 a Day Should be easily made selling our Concentrated Alcohol-Alcoa Powder and Gel Preparations. Our 100 km. put up expired Permanent and Gel Preparations times the strength of bottle extracts. Every home in city and country. Lately now. Quick and convenient. Perfect for potatoe. Not sold in stores. No competition. 300 pex. Permanent. Little or no capital required. Elephant amylase powder. Start now while supplies last. A patented will do FREE for full particulars ing December rents, Christmas for one I also received the better, enclosing last Perfumes and jellies from N. 100 k. in collapsible times the strength extracts. Every b or country is a y tender. Lately no wilies. Good re No sold in aton competition. 300 cent. pront to age Little or no expie required. Elega ampliocase for now. Charge good whi this new. Worid patent will be for full particular AMERICAN PRODUCTS Could N Eat— Little Rock, Ark.—"Before I took St. Joseph's G. F. P I was a very sick woman. My periods were very irregular and I suffered hearing down pains, such a sore feeling. My back hurt so bad that I could not sleep or eat. It seemed that I could not get anything to do me any good. I wan jus about ready to give up hopes of ever being well, but thanks to the one who recommended G. F. P. I am a different woman, both in looks and feelings. The first thing my friends say when they see me is 'Oh, how well you look.' I tell them I feel well since taking G. F. P. It is a blessing to sick women. You have my permission to use this testimonial as you wish."—Mrs Martha Baller, 3212 Galanes. This lady says that St. Joeph's G. P. is a blessing to sick women. This great woman's tonic is recommended for weak and ailing women. Your dealer will sell you a bottle for $1.00 and return your money if you have taken it and are nto satisfied. Solomon Temple No. 2—Moses Manglault, W. M.; Alex Sawyer, S. W. Hemer G. McGee, J. W.; J. W. Jamerson, treas.; G. W. Heywood, secretary; Henry Duke S. D.; Simon Bossle, J. D.; Augustus Williams, S. S.; A. J. Slater, J. S.; Oscar Sanders, chaplain; Julius Maxwell, marshal; Harry Span, tyler. Prince Hall No. 2$^{8}$—A. W. Cummings, W M.; Edward Brown, S. W.; Simon Latson, J. W.; Geo. L. Smith, treasurer; R. A. Fisher, secre.; Ols Green, S. D.; Frank Lawton, J. D. Harry Crumbly, S. S.; James Bryant, J. S.; Geo. Holmes, chaplain; Clary Jones, marshal; J. H. Bryant, Tyler. REY GOODALL TO DELIVER (Continued from Page 1) Thomas Jefferson Goodall, an abbot and young devine thirty-four years of age, served the First African Baptist church as its pastor. Until a few months ago it seemed as though his work was very satisfactory, in fact, the membership of the church seemed to have been satisfied; when suddenly a difference arose between those on the inside which resulted in the tendering of the resignation of Rev. Goodall, which was rejected and later on came a definite announcement from him that he had accepted a call from a Philadelphia church and would take up work there around the first of the year. This being the case arrangements were made for closing out his services at the church which was New York City, December 22, 1922 Grows Quick Soft Silky hair from 1 to 2 Inches per month. Hair straightens. Wakes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. So Good Chemical Co. 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GEORGIA St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Womans Tonic JOHNNIE-ON-THE-SPOT FOR ALL KINDS OF PICTURES DAY OR NIGHT CALL JOHNSTON'S STUDIO PHNOE 1820 817 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Ping-Pongs a Specialty DR. H. M. COLLIER At his Suite of Six Beautiful Office Rooms X-Ray Laboratory and all modern Electrical Therapeutic Apparatus, which he claims will help or cure 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. 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