Savannah Tribune

S «. mr we 5 7 . —_ % e 7 ' ra en on) PS af | | ° | a VOLUME XXVIII \ . SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1913 = s NUMBER 38 . e . z —EEETETETETEoEoEoEoEeoeeeeeeeeeeelele ee ( EEE . z East Side Pharmacy : . R, ScseEs Dead Meet Here 7,000 Persons Attend | The East Side Pharmacy _is ee 5 y , Odilust Thursday atternon hE Odd Fellows «_,. (owned and controlled by Dr. W. funeral of Mr. R.B. Heggs, 512 In August- Tuskegee Exercises |". Pritchett formerly of Augusta, ; Park avenue, cast, was held at ee : where he practiced medicine and pre the First African Baptist Church.| ABOUT TWO THOUSAND BOOKER T. WASEINGTON {stood among the foremost in the aa By eRe a Franklin Square. Mr. Heggs had DELEGATES EXPECTED PRESENTS DIPLOMAS profession, After practicing sev- , . i SS Kaan in til health abant o case andl ‘commen 108 Graduates~Procession of the 1600 Students—Thirty States and Eighteen Foreign Countries Reresented. * Dr. White of Atlanta Speaks. Special to the Montgomery Advertiser- Tuskegee, Ala., May 29—Com- mencement day was characterizéd by an assemblage of more than 7,000 persons, several hundred be- ingiwhite people, who came on special trains from Montgomery and Opelika, horseback, afoot, in auto- mobile, in more than a thousand other vehicles, which presented an undescribable scene in the depres- sion surrounding the elaborate ag- ricultural exhibit- Added to this were 1,600 students in uniforms, some acting as guides for the mot- ly crowds, others marching in pro- cessions tothe strains of martial music discoursed by the Institution Band, automobiles dashing at break-neck speed along the thor- oughfares on the campus, . And, too, the interesting exer- cises in the chapel, consisting of orations, songs by the trained choir of a hundred voices. addresses by distinguished visitors, including white people from Montgomery and Opelika, an address by Princi- pal W. J. Edwards for the class of 1893, which made 2 donotion of $1,000 to theiralma mater, and the spectacular exhibit on the spacious stage of the chapel. representing the various industries taught, in the greatest industrial plant inthe for world for Negroes. The morning exercises in the chapel, in the presence of 2,500 persons packed in the auditorium and galleries, began at 1:030 o’elock and the following program was ob- served, Music, Orchestra; music, melo- dy, choir; devotions; Salutatory, "The Demand for the Negro Ar- chitect and Builder,” Tacticus E.. Gilyard, Savannah, Ga.; “*The Use of Common Material in Class Teaching’? (illustrated) Lilla Wash- ington, Tuskegee Instituta, Ala- bama; music, “Ltalia,” choir; “*Di- versified Trucking,” (illsutrated)- Junius Kitchens, Agricola, Ga.; “‘House keeping in a Four Room Cottage” (illustrated) (the Dining Room and Kitchen), Nancy L- Thomas, Union Springs, Ala.; music, **Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Grow,” choir; ‘* House- keeping in 2 Four Room Cottage” Gllustrated) (Lhe Living and Bed Rooms), Ethel Storey, Columbus, Ga.; Alumni Anniversary address William J. Edwards, class of 1893, Principal Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute, Snow Hill, Ala.; music, ‘Hail Alma Mater,’ choir and orchestra. DINNER SERVED VISITORS Dinner was served to the im- mence crowd of visitors, the white peoplebeinglserved at Dorothy Hall with sumptous meals prepared by students in the cooking division. Another and the last procession was formed after dinner and after marching to the chapel the follow- ing program was rendered: | Music, orchestra; music. “The Anvil Chorus,” choir and orches- tea; “Hanging and Trimming a door,” (illustrated), Philip Laland, Mobile, Alabama; ““Ihe Mouute- bank Song,” choir; ‘‘The _Econo- mic Production-of Pork” (illustrat- ed) William Burke, Mt. Meigs. Alabama; Valadictory, “‘Fifty Years Progress,of the Negro Me- chanic,” Ethelred Campbell, Black River, Jamaica, B. W 1-;” music, “The Tuskegee Song,” school; In- dustriai exhibition; the commence- mentaddress, Dr. Kobert E. Jones, iditor Southwestern Christian Ad- vocate, New Orleans, Louisiana. Awarding of diplomas, certificates und prizes. ‘‘Hallelulah Chorus,” choir. Benediction. ‘The awarding of diplomas to 130 wraduates ynd the presentation of prizes by Principal Washington required only a few minutes, the xraduates marching in a continu- ous stream on the stage receiving their parchments as fast as the East Side Pharmacy | The East Side Pharmacy is owned and controlled by Dr. W. T. Pritchett formerly of Augusta, where he practiced medicine and stood among the foremost in the profession, After practicing sev- eral years he went before the Georgia Board of Pharmacy and was one of the sixteen successful applicants out of the fifty nine who entered the examination. Dr. Pritchett was born at Oak Hill, Va., near Danville, and Was educated in the’ schools there. He afterwards went to Hampton Institute,then to Shaw University, where after graduating he taught school. After a short whilé he took the medical course at Leo- nard Medical College, where he graduated and came te Augusta, Ga., and practiced a number of years with much success, accumu- lating quite a deal of property and building up a lucrative practice. A little over a month ago he came to Savannah and after looking over the field decided to move here. Lhe opening of the East Side Pharmacy at 205 Randolph street was [then undertaken by him and he is’ steadily enlarging it. Dr. Pritchett is a specialist in women and children’s discases. in women and children’s discases. today, remarkable for eloquence and wisdoin by Dr. Robert E. Jones of New Orleans. La., editor of the Southwestern Christian Ad- yocate. At an carly hour in the morning pedestrians, persens on horseback, in buggies, in wagons and occupy- ingallmanner of vehicles began to arrive on the campus from all parts of Macon and adjacent counties. Special trains from Montgomery and Opelika reached ‘Luskegee at nine o’clock. Soon acres upon acres in the bottom between the chapel and White Memorial build- ing were literally covered with noules, horses and wagons, resem- bling the Scene at a great camp meeting. Some of the people had come a distance of fifteen miles to witness the exercises. e PROCESSION FORMS - Promptly at o'clock a proces- sion was formed of students repre- senting the year’s enrollment of 1,618 young mén and women and 200 teachers and instructors led by the famous Institute band of fifty pieces in charge of Prof. N. Clark Smith, bandmaster. The proces- sion marched from the drill grounds by way_of the Andrew Memorial Hospital to the Chapel. The procession was composed of students from thirty-five states of the Union, Africa and eighteen othe foreign countries of Centralr America, South America and the West Indies, including Prince Charles T. Wardah from the West Coast of Africa and Prince Lattevi Ajayi from Lagos, West Africa. The procession represented stu- dents in forty different industries taught at Tuskegee Institute. ‘The 108 graduates in the proces- sion including seventy-five young women, thirty-one post graduates ten Bible students and seven train- ed nurses, three of whom were young men- Marching in uni- forms the student body followed by the teachers presented an im- pressive scene which elicited ap- plause from the thousands who thronged the passage to the Chapel. The commencement sermon preached Sunday morning on “The ‘Coming people,” by Dr. John F. ‘White. pastor of the Second Bap- ‘tist church, Atlanta, Ga., was one of the most inspiring and helpful discourses ever heard at Tuskegee Institute during the history of thirty-two years. Dr. White ex-' pounded the text, ““The Meek shall inherit_ the earth,” and declared among other things that “only the Golden Rule of Christ will usher the Golden Age of Man,” and that no inan should claim the applica- tion of this principal to niet unless he is willing to extend it to others. Phelps’ Hall Bible Training School held graduating exercises, Monday night inthe Chapel before a crowded house. . ‘Ibere were ten graduates from un enrollment of forty-six. The four speakers dwelt on the organization equiptments and practical manage- ment of sunday scliools. This was followed by an appro-| priate address by Dr. P. W. Walls, of Birmingham showing the neces- sity of 2 higher standard of minis- try for the masses’ His strong address met with applause and was favorably commented on by Prin- cipal Washington. 2S aa atte i a ama nk ha alla 17, fale : , es ea “a wae Al ee he", GEASS f iy 1. ee rs ten oh oe : we — : ie. i a) 4 p eR i REE ape ~ } ee SO ee ee f i bn aS a PS Ry RC ae A i ee , 2 ae aa F 5 fee 2 Sr Rae Sey t i et a aie EEA, >> << SS ee a Ee Ni : oe 5 ee (ee _ i eA a } Dr. H.R. BUTLER, Grand Master who will preside at the Forty-third Annual Communication of the Masons at Americus, Ga., next week Baccalaureate Sermon|Decoration Day. Appi At College Tomorrow | priately Observed BISHOP TURNER TO . THOUSANDS AT NATION DELIVER SERMON CEMETERY School Children Decora 5 Cc da E: Oat Reon. ‘clap mony S= Graves—Crowds of Visitor: Speakers to Appear During| City Among Largestin i Week—Eleven Graduates—| tory of the Day—Prof. B Commencement Wednesday. Delivered the Address .® | The twenty-second commence- ment week exercises at the Georgia State and Industrial Collese will begin tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock with the baccalaureate ser- mon. - It is very likely that a vast crowd from the city will go out to these services. The sermon will be preached by. Bishop Henry M. Turner, senior bishop of the Af- rican Methodist Episcopal church, Atlanta, Ga. Bishop Turner is one of the most interesting and impressive speak- ers of the race and his sermon will be listened to with intense interest. On Monday night at eighto’clock the Young Meu’s Obristian Asso- ciation will held their exercises and the speaker of the evening willbe Dr. W. W, Beckett, Presi- dent of Allen University, Colum- bia, S. C. . The literary societies will have charge of-the program for Wednes- dy ht and Dr. J-B. Dudley, President of the A. & M. College, Greensboro, N. C., will deliver the principal address. The closing day of the exercises will be Wednesday, when th2 com- mencement address will, be de- livered by Dr. Wm. E-“Holmes, president of Central City College, Macon, Ga. Dr. Holmesis a very forceful speakeriand no doubt one of the largest crowds in the history of the college will go out to hear him. | All the exercises of the week will be held in Meldrim Audito- rium. _ ‘The graduates from the literary department are as follows : M. Luther Walton, Thomssrille, W. H. Stafford, Valdosta; J.B. Jenkins, Valdosta; Phillis Single- ton, Nyack, N- Y.; Paulene Stoney, Savannah; J. G- Dingle, Savannah; E. A. Ashton, Savannah; Mathew Haygood, Savannah; G. C. Wil- linms, Deep Step; L. Pinckney, Jesup; G. Gaines, Valdosta. Commeacement Charity Hospi- ti ‘rainin: = al Nurse rraini = epart- The eighteenth annual com- mencement of Charity Hospital and Training School for Nurses will beheld atSt Philip Church, Charles street, on Wednesday night, June J8th. The exercises give promice of being very inter- esting and doubtless a large ‘crowd will be out, Decoration Day. Appro- priately Gbserved THOUSANDS AT NATIONAL CEMETERY School Children Decorated Graves—Crowds of Visitors in City” Among Largestin His- tory of the Day—Prof. Hall Delivered the Address . Beaufort, 5. C., June 4. Decoration Day was appropri ately observed in this city. ‘Tbe post office and public buildings were closed for the day. : The main exercises of the day were held at the National ceme- tery under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic. The line’ of march formed at 41 a: m. resting on Charles street and was headed by The Sons of Veterans, followed by the Grand Army of Republic and local organ- izations.» 4 The parade inoved down Pine street to Carteret, and up Carteret to Beaufort high school, where it was joined by the school who took their-places on the left of the line. The parade then moved up Bound- ary street tothe National ceme- tery, where a wost impressive programme was rendered. - The school children formed a circle around the flag while the band played ‘“The Star Spangle Banner,” after which the proces- sion moved down the avenues to the rostrum. On reaching there, the Grand Army Republic posts were dismissed until the graves of the dead heroes were decorated with flowers by theschool children, after which they resumed their places in line, The following programme was rendered: Master of Ceremonies, ee fe Mr. Jas. Riley, Sr. Invocation : Rev. W. M. David Music - “Battle Hymn of Republic” Schoo! Children Reading general orders" from Depart ment Headquarters - - Hon. u I. Washington. Music - - - Band Reading Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address Miss Justine Williams Music : - “America” School Children Oration, Prof. L. A. Hall of Penn School Benediction - “- "Rev. A. Spalding The crowds which came over to the exercises this year surpass- ed in numbers those of the last three years and all of the visitors were visibly affected by impres- sive ceremonies. . From Savannah and Charleston cane the largest crowd of veterans and their friends, and the showing which the old heroes from every section that were in the parade was very commendable. ‘There was anappreciable dimin- tion in the ranks of the veterans this year as compared to last year, caused by the ravaging’ work of R. B. Heges Dead Qn last Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mr. R. B. Heggs, 512 Park avenue, cast, was held at the First African Baptist Church. Franklin Square. Mr. Heggs had been in ill health about a vear and died early Tuesday morning. ‘The funeral services were very largely attended and were conducted by Rey. D. Augustine Reid. The deceased was an old member of the First church haying join- ed during the pastorate of the late Rev. George Gibbons. Mr. Robert B. Heggs was born at Louisville, Ga.. October 2nd, 1862 and came to this city at the uge of seventeen years. He wasa member of the Past Grand Mas- ters? Council and Savannah Lodge, Qdd-Fellows; EF. J. Hilton Lodge, Knights of Pythias; and the Morn- ing Call Club.. He was one of the most active Odd-Fellows in this city and one of the founders of Sa- vannah Lodge, representing it many times at the District Grand Lodge and at the B. M.-C. He was at one time Grand Director of Georgia. He was well versed in the affairs of the order und could be rehed upon m the interpreta- tion of its Inws. He served in nearly every office in his lodge and Was permanent secretary ut the time ofehis devth. He was Chan- cellor Commander of his lodge, Koights of Pyih ias, and held posi- 7, id + gil <a , fe. q bs co, "Pmmply-egeon. Be i ries, agi’ gl a bah a a 5 Pe one a ; ae eae sy poe Be | REE ho eng poo in all the societies 0° which he sas a meiner. ail of which he discharged eificivntiy and in a straightforward manner, ile was a self made mau and educated him- self tle hetd soveral important pogitions with business firms und his work was always highly spok- en of by his employers For the past several years he has been manager of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Association and _ his work in this connection has been particularly noteworthy. Under his management the business of the company was greatly increas- ed and he was held in very high regard by those under him. Among the leaders_in the civic and fraternal organizations of the city his work was always promi- nent and he was always appointed ‘to positions of responsibiiity. As a friend he was always true and to be depended upon at all times. He was married three yeurs ago to Miss Addie B. Tolbert’ Augusta, Ga. Hesides his wife. he is sur- vived by a sister, and by Mrs. Eva Victory, Miss Mattie Victory and Mr. George Vittory- of Phila- delphia. | ‘The services at the church were well attended and the various in- with to which he was con- nected attended in a body. Mr. Heggs wns beloved by all who knew him, and his death is a distinct lost to the community. The interment took place at Laurel Groye cemetery. Bishop Turner at St. Philip “ Monumental “ On to-norrow nizht Bishop H. M. Turner will preach at St. Philip Monumental Church, at 8 o’clock and a large crowd is expected out to hear him, “Father ‘Time.” The veterans all stood the march well, even the more decrepid ones of ‘them marching with steady step to the inspiriny: music. ‘Taking everything into consid- eration. the past celebration of Decoration Day was one of the most impressive in the history of Beaufort and will long be] remem- bered by the® large crowd of visi- tors who were in the city. . Odd Fellows Meet Here In August- ABOUT TWO THOUSAND DELEGATES EXPECTED Convention to Mcet at Masonic Temple—Elaborate Prepara- tious Being Made—Fight for Grand Mastership to be Close- ly Contested. From August the 12th to the 16th the city will be host to the Grand Lodge of’ the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of this State. It is expected that the holding of this convention here will be the means of bringing to Savannah thousands of visitors, and elabor- ate plans are being made for their reception. ‘The committee on arrangements, of which Mr. J. S. Causey is chairman, has been working dili- gently for the past two months and all the important arrangements thave been about completed. | ‘The woman’s department of the order, the Household of Ruth, will hold their sessions at St. Philip's church, Charles and West Broad street. Aside from the routine business ‘of the convention, there will bea ‘monster street parade of the order, concluded with a prize drill by the Patriarchy at the baseball park. _ Several other forms of enter- tainment has been planned for the visitors, among which will be 2 ‘banquet at the Harris street hall. From present indications there will be opposition to the re-election of the present Grand Master, Birl S Ingram of Macon, Ga. The opposition to the present in- cumbent will be W. L. Hughes, of Dublin, Ga. = Over Home Locals a a ee a ee ree Rev. P. P. Watson was in the city this weeh. Beaufort has a charm for him as it is his old home, We are always glad to see him among us. He has the race at heart. At present he has charge of the bible students at the State College, Mr. E. A. Washingtou is at home again, after spending two years in the state of Michigan, His mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Washington are de- lighted with his return, Major George A. Reed, our popular post master, left the city this week for Charleston, to at- tend the United States_Court, which convened there this week. Miss Florence Kennedy has re- turned from Claflin University. Miss Etta McGee of Aiken, 5. ©., is in the city ‘for a few weeks, much to the delight of her many friends, " “Mr. D, J. Wilson of the Royall Undertaking Co., of Savannah, was in the citya few days last week shaking hands with his host of friends. Mr, Wilson is an old ‘‘Beaufort boy’? Mr, Alvin Izzard died at his home on King street, aondey morning at 4 o’clock after an ill- ness of only a few days, He leaves a wife, and Mr. L.R, Izzard of Charleston, Mr. Willie Izzard of Mayport, Fle., Mrs. Lula Meyers, Miss Sadie Izzard and a host of friends to mourn his death, Miss Ada Bascomb, the charm. ing daughter of Mrs, ©. G., Bascomb, is at home from Au- gusta, Ga,, where she has been teachin. Miss Viola Jenkins is in the city after spending some time in Savannahyith frienits, * Mise Olara Sanders is at home again after teaching at Bluffton, for six inonths, Mr, R. N. Moore, is attending the United State Court at Char- leston, this week. A Little Life Suatchea Away About noon Saturday, May 31st, Mae Webster, the little daughter of Prof. and Mrs. J. G. Lemon of the Georgia State Col- lege; was taken away by death, “Little Sis” as she was affection- ately known by all the intimate friends of the family was taken seriously ill the pievious Thurs- day and although the best of med- ical attention was given her she succumbed two days later. She was twenty three months old and the joy of the family. The inter- ment took place Sunday morning at Laurel Grove cemetery. The mavy friends of Prof. and Mrs. Lemon extend to them their heart- fait comnathy_ 7 Church Notes Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. meets tomorrow at the usual hour, an exceptional program is to be rendered. Mr. E. W. Sherman will speak. All members of this organization are urged to be out. Mr. Sherman is an able speaker and his remarks will be listened to with much interest. Visitors are always welcome. Meeting at 4:30 o'clock, on the second floor of the Williams building, West Broad street. St. Paul C. M. E. Excellent services were held at St. Paul church last Sunday. At 4 p.m. Rev. T. B. Stanford of the M. E. church, south, spoke to a very appreciative audience. His remarks to the Sunday school, will be long remembered by those who heard him. He impressed them with the fact that to be men and women in the future,they must be honest boys and girls of to day. His text "If the sun,therefore,shall make you free ye shall be free indeed." John 8:36. Sunday is another high day with St. Paul church. Bishop L. H. Holsey, D. D., L. L. D. of Atlanta, Ga., will be in the city on business and will spend the Sabbath here and speak at 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Pilgrim Congregational Augusta Road Near 3 Mile Post On Sunday morning the Sunday school was well attended. At the morning service Rev. J. W. Holoway of Thebes, Ga., preached a uplifting sermon and administered the Lord's supper. At 6 o'clock p. m. he delivered a very interesting lecture to the pupils of Sengstacke's school, which closed the following Friday. A large crowd consisting of the parents and visitors were present and expressed themself as being much pleased. The usual services will be held on to-morrow, except at the vesper services Childrens' Day exercises will be held from 6 o'clock to 7. St. John Baptist On to-morrow evening at 9:30 o'clock St. John Baptist church will hold baptismal services. A cordial invitation is extended to the friends of the church to be present. The subject which will be discussed is, "God's Revelation of himself." Monumental Church A better name could not be found for the "Mother Church," in the A. M. E. connection in Georgia. It is not only a monument to the Methodists but to all denominations. The services last Sunday could not be surpassed spiritually or intellectually. The pastor, Rev. L. A. Townsley, filled the pulpit all day. His subject in the morning was, "Wait on God," and he showed plainly to all the necessity of waiting on God. Every one who heard him was benefited. In the afternoon he preached from Ephesians. 1st chapter, part of the 13th, and 14th, verses, and every one was made to rejoice. The holy sacrament was administered and at night, his text was Matthew 5th, chapter and 8th verse, "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God" Although preaching hard all day, he seemed to be stronger and from his discourse, it showed plainly that he was doing what he told al to do, that is "Wait on God." The Sunday school at 9:30 in the morning was grand, with the full corps of teachers out and a beautiful number of pupils. Class meeting was well attended Tuesday night. Everybody is welcome, strangers and visitors are cordially invited to attend our services. Beth-Eden Baptist Corner Lincoln and Gordon Street's The pastor, Rev. N. M. Clarke, preached two very excellent sermons Sunday: The subject for morning was, "A Battle in the name of the Lord." For the evening, "Bearing Fruit Meets for Repontance." The communion service which was had after the evening sermon was very impressive. Our Sunday school will be glad to have all who are not engaged in Sunday school work, come and join us so as to be with us on our return trip from Palestine. Services to-morrow as follows: 6:30 a. m., prayer service, 11 a. m., preaching subject, "Separation From God," 9:45 a. m., Sunday school, 7 o'clock p. m., B. Y. P. U., 8:30 p. m. preaching subject, "A Withered Hand" We'll be pleased to have our friends attend any and all of these service. Evangelical Ministers' Union The Evangelical Ministers' Union met Tuesday, with Rev. W. V. Daughtry, presiding. Devotional service was conducted by Rev. J. S. Jenkins. Sermonic report was given by Rev. M. H. Rutherford, from the 8th Psalms, 4th verse. Next Tuesday will be sermonic report. --- In the absence of Rev. Singleton on Sunday at Columbia, S. C., Rev. J. S. Jenkins and Rev. J. A. Capps conducted the services of the day. Tomorrow will be children's day. There will be a good program for the day. On Monday night next June 9th, will begin the forty eighth anniversary of St. Philips church. It will continue one week and close with a big trolley ride on Monday night. The Sunday school gave their annual picnic at Woodlawn Park on last Tuesday. By request the "New Minister," a play, was repeated at the church on Thursday night. We are sorry to note that Miss Anna Collins, Mrs. Dollie Delberg and Mrs. F. L. Dixon are still confined to their bed. The following service will be held on tomorrow: prayer meeting at 5:30 preaching at 11 a.m., baptism of infants and adults at 3 p. m., children day exercise by the Sunday school, at 7 p. m., A. C. E. League at 8:15 p. m., preaching Second Baptist Church The pastor, Rev. Reid, preached at 11 a. m., from the text Psalms 8:4 "What is man." The attendance was good. On to-morrow afternoon at 3 p. m., will be the communion services and reception of members. The B. Y. P. U., meets every Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The Sunday school at 9 a. m. The Crescent Concert club will make its debut on Sunday afternoon June 16th, with a sacred concert. The program consists of many interesting musical numbers. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. A Thrilling Romance Lovers of good novels will be especially interested in "One Wonderful Night," the great serial story now running in the 24-page illustrated Magazine of the New York Sunday World, the first installment of which was printed last Sunday. Another every week-feature of the Sunday World Magazine is the series of "Bill, The Office Boy" stories by Paul West, as funny a set of narratives as have been printed in many a day. The Sunday World's Weekly Joke Book, "Fun," is always new and fresh. Order the Sunday World from your news dealer in advance. An Old Hand. Owner of Apartment House—Is the new janitor experienced? Agent—You bet he is! He wasn't on the job half an hour before all the bells and speaking tubes were out of commission Life. Diplomatic Reticence The social reformer was paying a visit to the convicts in the penitentiary and asking them various questions. "And what are you doing here, my friend?" he said to a good looking man in the shoe shop. "Making shoes," was the reply that discouraged any further inquisition in that direction. Skinning Goats. The Abyssinians and Somalis are considered the most expert in skinning goats. The former rarely permits his knife to touch the animal after killing and during the skinning process and by the means of a bellows removes the skin in an excellent condition. Somali women are also very adept in this art and exercise great care throughout. Her Expectations "Though my daughter has no dowry, she has some expectations. It may be 10,000 francs, perhaps more." "Yes, yes; can't you fix on a sum?" "Well, not just yet. I'm afraid. It's a lottery ticket." - Pete Mele. The Reason. "Mr. Snoops is a rather insignificant looking man." "Well, if you had been withered by a wifely eye as much as Mr. Snoops has you'd look insignificant too."—Birmingham Age Herald. Shoeing Horse The art of shoing horses to protect their hoofs against the evils of hard usage was unknown to the Greeks and Romans, and is first mentioned in the history of the Celts as late as the fifth century. At the Dentist's. "How dare you advertise that you do painless dentistry?" "Did I hurt you, miss?" "Absolute torture. You talked for five minutes at a time when I couldn't interrupt."-Puck. Smoke Waste. Smoke Waste. Uncontrolled smoke annually causes losses in the United States estimated at $ 000,000. SUNDAY SCHOOL. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson X.—Second Quarter, For June 8, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Gen. xlv, 1-15. Memory Verses, 4, 5—Golden Text, Ps. cxxxiii, 1—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. We can scarcely imagine the feelings of Joseph as he beard Judah recall his father's anguish at the time of his own supposed untimely death and his reference to his father as an old unan whose gray hairs were being brought down with sorrow to the grave and then to Benjamin, the child of his old age, a little one whose brother was dead and he alone left of his mother, and his father loveth him (xlv. 20, 28, 29). No doubt his heart had longed for many days to reveal himself to them for his father's sake, and now that Benjamin was before him and the other ten the longing to let his aged father know that he was still alive, to behold his face and show him his prosperity and share it with him, must have been almost intolerable. He could not any longer refrain himself, caused every one to go out that he might be alone with his brethren, and he wept aloud so that the Egyptians and the house of Pharaoh heard, and when he could command his feelings he said: "I am Joseph. Doth my father yet live? I am Joseph, your brother, whom ye sold into Egypt" (verses 3, 4): Did men ever bear such wonderful tidings, and can we wonder that they were terrified and could not answer him? Now they understood how he could arrange them at table in the order of their ages and could see a significance in his dealings with them, and they would certainly remember his dreams, for which they hated him. But then he had been kind to them withal, had restored their money twice, and they had dined with him. So when he said, "Come near to me, I pray you," they came near, and his words must have melted their hearts: "Be not grieved nor angry with yourselves. * * * God did send me before you to preserve life * * * and to save your lives by a great deliverance. So now it was not you that sent me_hither, but God" (verses 5. 7, S. Oh, what wonderful grace, forgiveness and comfort, and what words for all believers to lay to heart. "Not you, but God!" Perhaps he did not see it at the time, but now in his exaltation he could look back and see it. We sing that we will bless the hand that guided and the heart that planned when throned where glory dwelleth in Immanuel's land. But some one says. Let us have faith in God and do it now and put in practice our belief in Rom. vill. 28. See the longing to make glad his poor father's heart, whom he had not seen for twenty-two years and who was now for the time without a son at all and wondering if he would ever see his loved Benjamin again. "Haste ye and go up to my father and say unto him. Thus saith thy son Joseph" (verses 9-13). They were to tell Jacob of his son's glory as ruler over all Egypt and that they were all to come to Egypt, and be nourished by him there during the remaining five years of famine. They were to hasten back to Egypt and hasten to bring down their father (verses 9, 13). When he had unburdened his heart and they no doubt continued to be amazed beyond measure he then kissed and 'wept upon each one, beginning with Benjamin (verses 14, 15). The news spread that Joseph's brethren had come. Pharaoh heard and was well pleased and heartily indorsed the coming of them all to Egypt and that wagons should be sent to bring Jacob and all the families, wives and little ones. Soon they were on their way, loaded with good things, for the journey to Canaan and return. In due time Jacob welcomed home his eleven sons, and Benjamin was safely restored to him, and there must have been a great burden lifted from the father's heart. But what is this that they are telling him, "Joseph is yet alive, and he is governor over all the land of Egypt?" (xxvi). He cannot believe it. His heart grows faint at the tidings. But they unitedly confirm it with many an incident, and Judah tells his story, and Benjamin says, "Yes, father, it is all true, and his arms have been about my neck, and he kissed us all, and he sent these wagons; see, father, wagons from Egypt." When Jacob saw the wagons he was convinced and said: "Joseph, my son, is yet alive. I will go and see him before I die." The wagons were the convincing evidence, and if there were more such convincing evidences in our lives that Jesus lives there might be some more believers. Note in verse 20 that because the good of the land of Egypt was before them they were not to regard their Canaan stuff, and may the glory of the kingdom affect us that way. He gave a change of raiment to each brother, but to Benjamin five changes and 300 pieces of silver (verse 22). When they dined with him Benjamin's portion was five times as much as the theils (xlll, 341). The number five signifies abundance, for the word "abundantly" is first found in the fifth day in Gen. 1. Look up other lives and see if I am right. How important for us his exhortation, "See that ye fall not out by the way" (verse 24). Consider Luke xxiv. 15, 31. 39; Zech. xl. 10; Acts lx. 5; ll. 23; xxv. 19; Eph. 8. 13; II Cor. lxv. 4; Phil. ll. 13, 14; I John lv. 9. Suggested by A. R. H. For the Children 10 Like most boys of his years, Master Bud Stillman is fond of exercising in the open air. Bud is the son of James Alexander Stillman, the New York financier, and consequently does not lack-equipment for the games he prefers. Roller skating is a hobby of Bud's, and during the rather cool weather that has prevailed in New York this spring he has availed himself of, the asphalt walks in Central park to practice various feats on wheels. The artist snapped him while he was coasting on one skate, not much of a feat, most boys and girls will say, but Bud is enjoying his outing and perhaps does not consider that he is doing anything wonderful. Exercise is good for young people, whether on skates or simply in shoe leather. The Blushing Tree. Among the many wonders of the vast Florida swamps there is nothing more surprising than the blushing tree. It actually blushes when the rain falls upon it. The mysterious and beautiful glow of color which it assumes in a rainstorm battles description. When the cool rain drenches a tree a changing of color is noted. Gradually, yet unmistakably, the green, hue gives way to pink. In a few minutes the green fades from sight. Only in a few half hidden spots beneath lower branches and on its trunk is there a tince of green to be seen. The tree is as pink as the cheek of a healthy girl. After an hour or more, when the shower passes over, the wonderful tree assumes its familiar green once more. As it is changing back to emerald the spectator suddenly realizes the secret of the phenomenon. Certain tiny insects and not the tree itself change. These peculiar parasites are possessed of the power of chameleons. Guarding King George Though the days have gone by when the monarch was protected during the hours of slumber by an attendant sleeping in a bed drawn across the door of his bedchamber, King George of England is by no means left unprotected during the night. Not only is the outside of the palace guarded by soldiers and detectives, but several night watchmen pace up and down the corridors through the hours of darkness. They are shod in thick felt slippers, so as not to wake the royal sleeper, and one of them is always near the king's room until his majesty is called by his valet in the morning. Every door and window in the place is frequently examined, and it would be impossible for any intruder to get in without his presence being discovered in a few minutes. Conundrums. In what place did the cock crow when all the world could hear him? In Noah's ark. What word is there in the English language from which you can subtract twelve and leave ten? Preteniousness. Why is the soul like a thing of no consequence? Because it is immaterial. Why is ambition like a weather cock? Because it's a vain thing to a-spire. Why is a young lady like a very bad batsman? Because she comes out at her first ball. Why is a jailer like a musician? Because he fingers the keys. When are a flower and a beefsteak alike? When rare. Why the Turk Wears a Foz. The Turk's devotion to the fez rests on a religious basis. If the name (form of prayer) is rightly performed the forehead must touch the ground. The brim of a hat or the peak of a cap would prevent this. Do you get up in the morning feeling bad and sleepy. Nasty taste in your mouth? What you need is a twenty five cent bottle of Pate's Chill and Fever Tonic. Cleans out the Fever. Makes you eat and puts ginger in you. Pate's Drug Store Phones 4710 and 4711 HALL and WEST BROAD STS THE NYAL STORE LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING East Broad Pressing Club J. B. Simmons, Prop. Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing and Repairing. Ladies' work and Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Suits Pressed 35c Steamed Cleaned 75c Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 3640 331 East Broad St Lunch Room J. B. Simmons, Prop. Hot and Cold Lunches to Order Confections, Milk Shakes Soft Drinks Quick delivery of Ice Cream. Phone 3640 325-327 E. Broad St Mrs, S. I. Washington, 320 East Jones street. Untrimmed shapes $2.00 shapes for $1.00, $2.50 shapes for $1.25, $3.98 shapes for $2.50. Panamas from $2.25 to $5.00. Fine kemp braid sailors, sale price $2.75 will be sold for $1.75. Knox braid sailors 25, 45 and 75 cents. We have also the season's newest trimming and novelty goods. Hats trimmed free of charge. The Colored Millinery Store, 464 West Broad street. BAKER THE TAILOR Suits made to your measure $15.00 up. Pants made to your measure $3.50 Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing "Our Motto." Give us a trial. Ladies' work a specialty. 519 Price Street YOUNG BROS NEW STORE is the place to get your Groceries, Meats and Confectionaries Cigars 43 and Tobacco Telephone orders promptly attended to Edw G. Young, Manager Over 11 years of experience PHONE 4291 Cor, 36th and Burroughs Sts. Savannah, Ga Rooms For Rent Two rooms for rent. Apply at 124 East 33rd Street. Bargains in Real Estate 4 beautiful lots 36th street near Burroughs. Finest residential spot in the city for Negroes. 11 beautiful lots on Montgomery street in growing part of the city size 30 x 105, and 30 x 157. Price $300.00, $10 down or $5 per month no interest. I can supply you with many other valuable pieces of property in the city; improved and unimproved. Geo. W. Jacobs • Phone 3713 817 West Broad Street Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Them Shod by the The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON ST., Phone 5509 NELSON A. CUYLER "The Expert Horseshoe," Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city operated by a colored man Job Work PATE'S DRU GEO. PATE, P C. C. Middleton, M.D. Physician ane Surgeon Office : 505 Charlton St., east Office Hours 9-11 a m 2-4 p m 7-8 p m PHONE 80 Dr. Geo. W. Smith Special attention to Diseases of, Women and Children Night calls will receive prompt attention OFFICE : 8111 West Broad Street, Phone 1522 RESIDENCE : 605 Oak Street Phone 1439 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Dr. L. S. Parks. DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, tia. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed 623 WE T BROAD TREET Between Charles and Oak St. PHONE 2098-J Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Office Hours: 8 a. m., to 2 p. m. 3 p. m., to 6 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Gwinnett and East Broad Sts (Adjoining Drug Store) Henry Mears Feed Co HAY & GRAIN OF ALL KINDS 508 W Jones St. Come and take a look at ou Stock or Phone your order and it will be deliveredpromptly. Phone 3461 YOUNG'S is the place to go. Ice Cream and Lunches. We will treat you right. 507 West Broad Street The Acme Bicycle Store Dealer in New and Second Handed Bicycles. Tires and Supplies. Expert Vulcanizer of Bicycle Tires Vulcanizing 75c K. HALPERN, Proprietor, 463 West Broad St. Phone 1340. JUG STORE proprietor ning feeling bad and our mouth? What you bottle of Pate's Chill out the Fever. Makes An Appetizing Side Dish. One cream cheese, a gill of pure cream, a small jar of bar le duc jelly and a little paprika may be made into a charming little "side" appetizer for a chafing dish party. First the cheese and cream are beaten to a froth to form a puffy cake almost filling a soup dish; then a hole dug in its center is filled with bar le duc, and finally the entire surface is sprinkled with paprika. To write about it takes longer than to make this side dish, but it lives long in the memory of those who have eaten of it. Vindicated. A teacher in one of the public schools thought she had reason to doubt the word of a certain boy in her class who said he had been to a dental clinic of the department of health to have one of his teeth treated. The tooth in question had been the cause of much complaint on the part of the youngster. When the boy saw that there was decided doubt as to his statements he finally blurted out that he could tell the teacher just who fixed his tooth. "And who did?" she asked. "The board of health's wife," quickly answered the boy. He was referring to the nurse in the clinic. The teacher took his word after that—New York Tribune. Pine Warblers. The male pine warbler takes no part in the incubation of his young. He believes in equal right of women, takes no part in the nest building, watches his little wife gather the material and put it together, while we sits on a branch close by pouring out his love in sweet, delicious notes. It's a case of everybody works but father. What He Really Needed. A young man very fond of the girls, but very cautious as to his dealings with them, recently went to a poetical friend and asked him if he would help get up a birthday sonnet to a certain young lady. "Well," said the poet friend, "what do you want me to say?" "Why, you ought to know about what's the proper thing," said the young man, "something rather tender, but at the same time, remember, I don't want to commit myself in any way." "Well," said the poet, "you don't want a poet to draw up your birthday verse. You want a lawyer."—Ladies' Home Journal. "I'll tell you in a minute. What day is it. Tuesday or Wednesday?" "Wednesday." "Then it must be Florence."—Fleigende Blatter. MOLDING A CHARACTER. You are a block of rough marble. You may some time come to be a splendid statue, but must be chiseled and hammered before that can be reached. Grief, struggle, disappointment, all the sad experiences which fill life so full, are the tools which the great artist will by slow degrees convert you from a mere block to a thing of beauty.—George H. Hepworth. Considerate. "Did you do anything to try to save the professor when he fell off the observatory rooft?" "Indeed I did. When I saw him going I begged him not to take any precipitate action."—Baltimore American. Not a Bit Scared. "With all your wealth you are not afraid of the proletariat?" asked the student of sociology. "No, I ain't!" snapped Mr. Pneurich. "We boil all our drinking water."—Philadelphia Ledger. Logic. Tailor—Young Bilkins has sent us an invite to his wedding. Shall we send him a present? Partner—Certainly not! That poor chap can't buy any more clothes now. —Chicago News. Just a Suggestion. "Why don't you marry him? He is rich and old." "Old? He may live for ten years yet!" "Marry him and do your own cookin'."—Houston Post. Any one who has watched a dragonfly sitting about the surface of small rocks or near the shores of these ones during the summer and earful months has noticed its frequent turning of the extremity of its long body in the water as it skims along. The dragonfly thus engaged is always the female, and every time she dips her body in the water she deposits an egg. The specific gravity of the egg is such that it sinks to the bottom among the weeds. A. Friendly Jab. The Flincoe-Yes, Perry placed it on my finger last night. Isn't it a beauty? Her Dearest Friend-Yes, but in about a fortnight you'll find it will make a funny black mark on your finger. It did on mine.-Exchange. Anticipating Failure "She is going to marry him to reform him." "In that case I will be careful about selecting the wedding present. I'll pick out something that she can pawn when the leau days come."—Exchange. Miss Suzanne Pierson, a Pretty New York Girl. J. © 1923, by American Press Association. Miss Suzanne Pierson, whose portrait is shown herewith, is the daughter of Mrs. J. Fredrick Pierson of New York city. She is posing to represent the painting "A Broken Pitcher," by Greuze, a famous French artist of the seventeenth century. As can be seen, the little girl is very intent on making her effort a success. Those young folks who have posed in tableaux and pictures know how difficult it is to keep perfectly still so that the effect of the scene is not marred by movement. The living picture shown is one of a series given by the society folk of New York city for charitable purposes. Stray Syllables It is surprising how often the same syllable is used in different words. If you would like to prove this and at the same time entertain a party of people try the following game: Ask each one of the party to write several words on a strip of paper, leaving spaces of about half an inch between the syllables of the different words. When this is done cut the syllables apart, shuffle them together and let each person draw three. The party should be seated around a table, and each player, with his syllables before him, tries to construct a word with them. Each player tries, and if it is impossible to make a word from his syllables he must return two to the pile and wait till his turn comes again, when he may draw two more syllables and try again. If a prize is offered for the person making the most words a time limit should be made, say twenty minutes, and the one making the most words in that time is the winner. Organ Grinder and Monkeys. This is fun for the younger children. All can be monkeys except one, who is the organ grinder. He asks each one what he can do as a monkey, and one perhaps will say that he can pull off his cap and how; one can hold his cap for pennies, another climb up to the window, and so the grinder says he will take them all but one at a time. The monkeys do not act their parts to please him, and he gets very angry and calls to them. "You bad monkey; you no good; I put you in the cellar," which he does by standing the monkey in a certain corner. Here he must stay till all the monkeys have been tired and rejected. When the last one is put in the cellar all of them rush out and try to escape. The grinder pursues them till he catches one to play monkey for him again, when the game may start anew. This can be played out of doors in good weather, as it is rather a romping game Rigmarolic. In the game of riginapole some one begins to tell a tale of thrilling advent jive and stops, short at an exciting jive, when his next neighbor must take up and carry on the story to a jive where he, too, stops suddenly, and the next one goes on with it, and soon around the circle. This may be "cut short" by the appearance of refreshments, which, to be appropriate, should consist of tiny cups of coffee and sandwiches and cake ent about an inch and a half square. The paper napkins may have a corner cut off. Other ideas may be developed in preparing such an entertainment. Success may be long in coming, But come it surely will To those who grind on steadily At Perseverance mill. Per away, my lad, at your games. Don't thing they're not for you. Consider the deeds of others And show what you can do. Should the task or game seem lost Don't admit that you are "done." But play it out to the end, lad. That's how success is won. THE PREVENTION OF CALF DISEASES Due to the fact that the unborn calf makes rapid growth during the eight weeks prior to birth he who would breed and develop good cattle should turn the mother dry at the beginning of this period, writes Hugh G. Van Pelt in Kimball's Dairy Farmer. When dry he should begin feeding her well of foods' rich in mineral matter or ash and protein, for these are the nutrients from which the mother makes muscle, blood, bone, cartilaginous material and hair. Of these, in addition to water, the youngster is atmost completely composed at birth. Fat, which is furnished by carbohydrates, such as corn, timothy hay, corn stover and straw, is conspicuous by its absence. Therefore such foods do not aid greatly in manufacturing the fetus. Where special attention and good judgment are used in thus providing nutriment through the cow for the offspring abortions are of much less frequent occurrence, and calves are born that are larger, more vigorous and less susceptible to diseases, such as calf scours, calf cholera, hemorrhagic septicaemia, etc., that rob the dairy ```markdown ``` Brosalind of Old Basing, the pure bred Jersey cow here pictured, is champion dairy cow of the British empire. Her record under official test is: Highest milk yield in one day, 52 pounds; highest milk yield in one year, 15,700 pounds; highest yield in three years, 37,572 pounds; average butter fat test, 5.16 per cent; butter production one year, 1,031.89 pounds; butter production, three years, 2,504.39 pounds. world of much of the best blood that should be retained to replenish and add to the greatness of its herds. Almost as important are the cure and feed necessary after the birth of the calf, but that is another story. In the first place, it must be kept free from disease, whether it is born strong or weak. As soon as it draws its first breath it comes in contact with germs, some of which will work havoc if they gain access to its inner body. If germs that cause white scours or hemorrhagic septicaemia are present they are liable to enter through the broken umbilical cord before nature has time to seal it by drying the broken end. Therefore it is not only necessary for the cow's owner to provide a clean, carefully disinfected, dry maternity stall, but he should be in attendance at the birth of the calf with a supply of reliable disinfecting solution to carefully cleanse the umbilical cord and tie a disinfected cord tightly around it close up to the abdomen. This is a very simple, inexpensive treatment, yet it is all that is necessary to prevent a large percentage of infectious diseases. In addition to liberal and regular feeding it is surely advisable to provide for the calf quarters that are scrupulously clean, warm and dry. Never take it for granted that disease germs are absent, for if you do precautions necessary for successful calf raising will be omitted and a high death rate of calves will result. A supply of reliable disinfectant should be close at hand, so that every time the calf stall is cleaned the floor, walks and every nook and crevice may be saturated with it. The box from which the calf eats should frequently be thoroughly scrubbed with cleansing powder or soap and rinsed out with the disinfecting solution, for one of the chief sources of calf disease is the utensil from which it feeds. This is especially true of the pail from which it drinks. No law compels the dairyman to sterilize such utensils by steam or hot water. The plan of washing or at least rinsing them in a disinfecting solution should be practiced regularly after feeding and the pails set where the sun can shine on them. The o-suggestions are worth considering, for, supplemented with proper feeding, their practice will prevent the causes of 90 per cent of the death loss of calves, which at present is a discouraging problem to the breeder of dairy cattle who by the use of good blood is trying to improve his herd. Stabling the Colts Colts that are wintered inside in spacious, comfortable stalls will lie down and rest at night, which is just the thing for them to do, writes a correspondent of the Farm Press. Resting at night takes the weight of the body off their legs and rests the joints. The handling that is necessary is good training for young horses. If they have been properly handled about the stable the breaking and training process is much simplified. In the morning every horse gets a good currying. The time spent on them may not be much, but it certainly pays in feeding horses. If I want stock to thrive well on the smallest amount of feed, I keep them warm. The barn is easily ventilated so that plenty of fresh air is supplied, and stock does better there than standing beside a board fence on a pile of frozen manure. WORK HARD. You need no capital but a fixed idea and a resolve to carry it out. Want a thing harder than the world wants to keep you from it, and you'll wear through every opposition and get it. The man who works hard enough will find enough to repay him. Only the worker lasts. Carelessness and indifference and neglect are not timbers for the builder.—Heitbert Kaufman. How Clouds and Fogs Differ How Clouds and Fogs Differ. Clouds are bodies of moisture evaporated from the earth and again partially condensed in the upper regions of the air. Fogs differ from clouds only in one respect—they come in contact with the surface of the earth, while clouds are elevated above our heads. When the surface of the earth is warmer than the lower air the vapor of the earth, being condensed by the chill air, becomes mist or fog. But when the lower air is warmer than the earth the vapor rises through the air and becomes cloud. Fog and mist differ in this respect—that mist is a fine rain, while fog is vapor not sufficiently condensed to allow of its precipitation in drops. He Could Sympathize The sentimental city girl was spending a season in the country. So full of sentiment and so imaginative was she that she could hear the trees whisper, the bushes sigh and the plants sing. One day in June she was sitting beneath a cherry tree with several children, one of whom was a ten-year-old boy. Overhead a gentle breeze softly purred through the quivering leaves. "Listen!" suddenly exclaimed the young lady. "Can't you hear this poor tree grooming, Johnny?" "No; I don't bear it groan," replied Johnny, assuming a listening attitude, "but I know how it feels to be full of green cherries."—New York American. Older Than Germany's Oldest. A house at Winkel acquired for a public museum is said to be the oldest dwelling in Germany, having been built for the archbishop of Mayence in S50. According to some authorities, the Fighting Cocks inn, St. Albans, which claims to be the oldest inhabited house in England, beats even this record, having been built as a boathouse to the monastery founded at St. Albans by King Offa about 795. It has, however, not served as an inn so long as some other buildings, such as the Sarcen's Head. Newark; the Old Green Man, Erdington; the Seven Stars, Witghrove, Manchester; and the Bell, Finedon—London Chronicle. Medication and Prevention. Medication and Prevention. The regular physicians are studying not only methods to cure disease, but even more emphatically are they engaged in the great problems of preventive medicine. Having appreciated the vast influence of lower forms of life (bacteria, protozoa, insects, etc.) upon human life and health, they have endeavored to make this knowledge practical and have succeeded marvelously, as is shown in the history of the Panama canal, the sanitation of Cuba, the gradation of yellow fever from the south, the stamping out of human plague on the Pacific coast, and this is but a beginning. Parallel with this greatly increased work in preventive lines there has been a lessening of drug medication. That is not to say physicians have discarded drugs. They have not, and some are as wedded to drugs as ever. But among the more intelligent there is a gradually lessening dependence upon drugs and a gradually increasing dependence upon physical methods—diet and hygiene. — Dietetic and Hygienic Guzette. ' Hamlet Under Difficulties. John Coleman, the celebrated actor, once played Hamlet under difficulties. The audience was small, and a seafaring man, who had a prominent seat in the fourth row of the pit, was not very much interested. After he had left ostentatiously three or four times, returning in a merrier frame of mind, Coleman stopped the play, walked to the footlights and said: "If my friend would stay in his seat and keep his eye on me I think I could interest him." "Hamlet", was then proceeded with and the mariner drew from his pocket a telescope, which he extended to its full length and placed to his right eye fixing it on Coleman when he appeared in the play and following him as he paced the stage. As soon as Hamlet completed his speech the telescope was audibly shut up and then reopened as Hamlet began to speak. Coleman's Hamlet was not a success. — London Mall BENEFICENCE Beneficence has this peculiarity that the more we exercise it the more pleasure we find in its exercise. We attach ourselves to the unfortunate object that we relieve, and the assistance we give him becomes a want to those by whom it is administered. He who has once caused the tears of gratitude to flow and who can afterward seek a pleasure sweeter than that is not worthy of feeling all the charm of doing good.—Mme. Roland. MABEL'S CHITCHAT MABEL'S CHITCHAT Money Making Schemes For Lenten Entertainments. PAPER BAZAAR A HAPPY IDEA. Rose Luncheon For a Bride Elect Has Many Pretty Features With an Amusing Guessing Contest as a Finish. Smart Tub Morning Frocks Unusually Attractive This Season. Dear Elsa—Now is the time when all church societies, clubs and charitable organizations are on the quivive for money making schemes, and as I know that your town club comes under one of these heads I will tell you what a cqterie of enterprising girls of my acquaintance are doing to help along this cause during these penitential days. These girls are of the younger set, and they are going to hold a "paper buzzer" at the home of one of the members. There will be only articles of paper for sale, which will include shaving balls, pantry shelf papers, napkins, flower pot holders, drawer sachets and paper dolls with dainty wardrobes. Then they will have all sizes of dolles, candle shades, almond and bonbon holders, lemonade straws (really made of paper) and all the Japanese novelties. The booths are to be decorated entirely with paper, and the attendants are to wear caps, aprous and collars of various colored crape tissues. Subscriptions will be taken for magazines and orders taken for place and score cards. Talking of score cards reminds me of a charming little luncheon party given by a friend of mine recently in honor of a bridge select whose name was Rose. The centerpiece was of bride roses, and each guest had a long stemmed bridesmaid's rose at her place, and the place cards were rose shaped, with "Gather ye rosebuds while ye may" done in gold letters above the name and date. Afterward they had this contest, and the prizes were rambler roses in pots, which were set in rose colored wicker baskets. What rose is never seen on a rolling stone? (Moss rose). What rose blooms in a girl's cheek? (Maiden's blush). What rose can you drink? (Tea rose). What is the wandering rose? (Rambler.) What is the aspiring rose? (Climber.) What rose is like a popular book? (Red.) What rose flashes in the sky? (Meteor.) Which rose is the principal feature of a wedding? (Bride's rose). What rose is a vegetable? (Cabbage rose.) Which rose bears the name of a country? (La France.) Which two roses were famed in history? (Red rose and white rose). Which rose should Americans honor? (American Beauty.) Which rose bears the name of a spice? (Cinnamon rose.) Which bears the name of a city in America and the name of a popular beauty? (Baltimore Belle.) Which rose is a perfume? (Musk rose). Which is a beautiful linen? (Damask.) Which is a brave general? (Marechal Niel.) Which is the rose of the Democratic administration? (Nell rose.) It was lots of fun guessing the different names and a still greater pleasure to take home the lovely rambler rose souvenir. Another Lenten occupation that is very popular with me is bargain hunting these midseason days. Men laugh at women's penchant for bargain sales, but where is the man who will not approve when his wife comes home from one of these orgies with a neat little tub dress bought for 98 cents or there abouts? There is nothing most men dislike so much as seeing a woman look "sloppy" about the house in the morning, and there is no denying that even a pretty dressing sack looks anything but trim unless the wearer has nothing to do but sit still and be waited upon. And few women nowadays, even if they can, are willing to be nothing but dressed on puppets. Until tab dresses invaded the department stores the problem for the busy housewife as to what to wear in the morning was a difficult one, but a trip to any good shop today reveals piles of charming little dresses of gingham in pale blue or pink, with elbow sleeves and rolling collars, costing about $2. Just such dresses as these enable some women to keep the regard of their husbands. Now I am going to sidetrack and talk about the "barometer" girl. Do you happen to know her? I do, and she changes her moods, almost as fast as the weather has been doing lately, and quite as disastrously for every one around her. The worst of it all is that this girl so often stays "stormy" or "gloomy" for a long while. If you are her sister, she is sure you do not understand her, and if she has a tover she is sure he does not care for her as he used to. Let me whisper a word of advice in your ear, Elsa, dear. Don't worry about her moods too much. Behave toward her as usual and refuse to notice that anything is amiss, and pity the girl heartily, for she really needs it whether she deserves it or not. How refreshing it is to turn from these uncertain people to the jolly, sweet tempered girl, who is always a good companion! No one minds if she does have a little grumble every now and then at things or is a trifle basty. When the clouds roll away there is her nice, attractive face again, with all the good nature in place. You, Elsa, are one of these nice, jolly girls, and I'm sure you'll be the jolliest kind, of an old lady, too. is the opinion of yours devotedly. ```markdown ``` (continuea from last week) A GREAT SPEECH Conclusion And now in conclusion, said the speaker, it is the indispensable duty of somebody, to tell in minute details of the progress of every branch of Négro business, and in behalf of the Ga. Mutual, the "little black man" who will make his appearance in our next change of of article, will bring with him-his own words and figures, telling of facts and conditions as are found in reliable insurance records. The Ga. Mutual feels exceedingly proud of the many congratulations it has received during the "great speech," which we have been assured has seriously touched the sensitive business nerves of our people, and while the effect has not been so noticeable as the present tariff bill, yet, as all good things, it will never die. (great applause.) Look for the "little black man." Ga. Mutual Ins. Co. Branch Office 509 W. Broad St., Savannah, Ga. H. T. Singleton, Dist. Mgr. -Ad ```markdown ``` GRISWOLD & DOZIER Mattresses made to order and Renovated. Furniture repaired and overhauled. Phone 4188-5 602 masking Street. West Ocean Wave Cfae Meals at all hours. Quick lunches served in up-to-date style. Open day and night J. S. Lloyd & Son 42 Habersham St. Madams Florence E. Williams Graduate Prof. Roher's School, New York. 719 West Broad Street. Telephone 2328 Wigs, Switches and Pompadours Made from Natural Hair. Combings Made Up. Shampooing and Hair Straightening a Speciality. Face and Electric Massage, Dyeing and Matching Hair. ORIENTAL HAIR GROWER, An excellent preparation, will pro duce a beautiful growth of hair. Di rections on each box. For sale, price 25 cents per box. THE WALKER'S HOTEL For Colored Only J. E. WALKER, Prop. Nos. 620 and 622 INDIAN STREET First-class, Boarding and Ledging By the day, week or month Electric lighted rooms 25 cents per day and up. Regular meals 15 and 25 cents - FOR Staple & Fancy Groceries -CALL AT- Carr's Grocery Company 1711 Ogeechee Ave Pointe Attention Best Service - F O R Coloree People's Hair We are the largest importers and manufacturers of Coloree People's Hair. Our prices are half those quoted elsewhere. We make wigs, switches, pompadours, blanks, transformations and other styles of hair goods. We guarantee this hair to comb the same as your own. Perspiration or water will not affect it, as the dye will not run. Our hair is of the highest quality, with all the latest style. We also sell the largest line of straightening combs and toilet articles at the very Lowest Prices. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or money back. Send two cents stamp for catalogue. Agents wanted everywhere. SYLVIAN FASHION CO. Dept. 50., 10 East 14th St., New York. The Savannah Tribune, Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager Subscription Rates: One Year . . . . . . $1.25 Six Months . . . . . . .75 Three Months . . . . . .50 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savan- ah, Ga.; as Second-Class mail matter. At a considerable loss to us in finance, we a few weeks ago took a position which was against boat excursions as long as the present high price for boat hire was on. Then quite a number of our citizens agreed with us and congratulated us on the position which we took. We were so much pleased with the apparent unanimity of opinion in regard to the matter, that we felt like congratulating ourselves that we had lived to see the day when our people en masse would refuse to accept inferior accommodations at superior prices. Yes, we were just about to do this when we noted a break in the ranks. We were sorry indeed to note this, nevertheless it is true. Those who have thus acted ought to be severely censured. A principle ought to be worth more to them than mere dollars and cents. We believe that they are acting unwisely in so doing. We cannot expect to receive proper treatment at the hands of others if we make ourselves contented with inferior accommodations. We should demand full measure for our money. If we fail to get this, then we ought to trade elsewhere. We sincerely trust that the principle will be held aloft the next time instead of the filthy lucre. Mob violence continues its uninterrupted march among us. Christian America has again been outraged. She sits by idly and sighs, as a band of ruffians and assassins flound their proud emblem, the blood of human beings, towards the heavens. How sad! How unfortunate! Think of it! Can this be America, the much heralded land of the free and home of the brave? Is this the much boasted citadel of Christianity from which missionaries in increasing numbers are sent each year to redeem the cannibalistic lands by teaching the inhabitants thereof enlightened customs and practices? Is it true that such outrages against common decency, law and order as were perpetuated upon the dead body of Richard Henry Austin by members of a South Carolina mob shall continue to be had among us? Is this America, the country of opportunity, the haven of the oppressed of foreign lands? How can it be? Slowly but surely, mob violence must be gaining the ascendency in this country. Can this be proved? Listen! Austin a Negro was charged with a crime. An attempt was made to arrest him by force. He resisted. Shots were exchanged between him and the arresting posse which resulted in the death of three of the members of the arresting posse. Austin escaped and became a fugitive from justice. Then a man hunt was inaugurated. After a search of several weeks, Austin was wounded and captured. With his breast terribly lacerated and with an arm broken as the result of gun shot wounds, at the hands of the arresting posse, Austin was started to the scene of his crime. During the journey to the scene of the crime, which consumed several hours, no medical attention was given the dying man although opportunity for medical aid was ample. The result. Austin died before he could be returned to the scene of his crime. Think of it! A human being, mortally wounded, and within the reach of medical aid, is allowed to die without any effort being put forth to alleviate his suffering. Can anything be more brutal at the hands of civilized people? And yet, the worst is not told. It is reported that the boat bearing the remains of the prisoner was met by a band of infuriated citizens whose purpose was to lynch the prisoner of whom they had been robbed by death. But, had death really cheated this band of lawless South Carolinians? By no means. South Carolina's outlawry no doubt, believes that it can even go death one better when it comes to dealing with a Negro. As a result, the head of the dead man was severed; his body and limbs were otherwise mutilated and the headless form was lifted to the breezes in the principle square of the little town of Hampton, as a warning. A warning to whom? Presumably, to our people. True it may be a warning to our people but it is a warning to others as well. It is indeed a general warning to all America that unless the run of mob violence, is checked, the very foundation upon which our government rests, will be undermined. Such fiendish acts as these perpetrated upon the body of Austin can only result in making the participant a veritable savage, a barbarian, a ravenous beast that prowls among civilization to destroy and devastate. He lives to contaminate others by his very touch. In brief, he is a murderer allowed to run amuck among his fellow beings, to ply his wares, exhibit his stock in trade and to teach others in the lore of his profession. How sad! What an undesirable condition is brought about! Yet, the fact remains that this unfortunate condition obtains in many of the commonwealths of our country. The church bells ring on the one hand and the clarion call of the mob is heard on the other. How long will this continue? It is indeed a question of Christian America to decide. It is a foregone conclusion that a change of condition is imperative. This country can no more remain half civilized and half savage than it could not remain half slave and half free. There must be a change. One element must rule. Christianity, the representative of law and order and enlightenment or mob violence, the representative of all that is base or valgur or savors of lawlessness must gain the ascendency. Which will it be? To the leaders of the Christian ministry, without regard to color, we wish to say that a great duty devolves upon them, the duty of so changing the moral make up of the individuals of their communities that such lawlessness as lynching and other present day evils will be happennings of the past. Let us hope that America will begin to regenerate herself along lines of law and order. This will only be done when there is a more widespread exemplification among us of the life of The Man of Galilee. The Christian ministry must figure largely in this regeneration. May Christian America become aroused to a sense of her duty. Deaths Mrs. Janie Brown, of East Waldburg lane, died on Monday night last. Her funeral took place Wednesday afternoon from her late residence. Mrs. Brown was well known by the older class of citizens. Her only immediate relative is a cousin, Mr. T. J. Carter. Mr. Frank Stewart, died in New York, May 18th. His remain were brought here May 23rd, and taken to St. Helena Island, where the burial took place. Mr. Stewart resided here a short while before going to New York. His remains were accompanied by his mother, Mrs. A. E. Stewart of New York. She spent the week in the city and left yesterday for New York. Her friends here sympathize with her in the death of her son. Mr. M. L. Brown died at his home Thirty-first and Barnard streets on last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Brown was born at St. Helena Island, S. C., and came to this city about eighteen years ago. Shortly after he came here he was employed by the Central Railroad, after which he entered the employ of the Delmonico Company, where he was working as a solicitor up to the time of his death. The deceased was a very well known man and generally liked. He was a member of Savannah Lodge Okd Fellows; Olympia Lodge, K. of P.; the Adelphia Club and the Independent Order of Gobblers, all of which attended his funeral services Wednesday, evening at six o'clock at the Second Baptist church, where he was an usher. A large crowd was present at the services, which were conducted by the Rev. D. Augustine Reid. The body was carried to St. Helena where the interment took place, accompanied by Mr. S. J. Wayring. Died in Charleston, S. C., June 5th, 1913, Mrs. Elizabeth Saltus, mother of Rev. Thaddeus Saltus, late Rector of St. Marks Church, of that city and sister of the late L. B. Toomer of this city. She was widely known and loved by all who knew her. She leaves a number of relatives in this city and Charleston. Mr. George Smith, an old citizen of Davisboro, Ga., died at the East Side sanitarium on Friday night of last week. Mr. Smith was the father of Dr. G. W. Smith of this city and had been in ill health for the past six months. He was a very elderly man, being eighty three years old at his death. Mr. Smith was one of the most highly respected citizens of Davisboro. His body was carried to Davisboro, where it was intered last Sunday. Mr. Smith is survived by a wife, two sons, Drs. G. W. Smith, and J. T. Smith, two daughters and one grandchild. Gaston and East Broad Sareets The summer schedule of services began last Sunday and will be kept up until October. Masses are said at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. After the last mass there is benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and Sunday school. There is no evening service. Next Sunday there will be a special meeting of St. Mary's Aid society after the last mass. The closing exercises of St. Benedict's school will take place on Monday, June 16th at St. Mary's Hall. A splendid program is being prepared under the direction Sf Father Obrecht and the school oisters. Savannah Home Association and its Achievements We are placing before the public in this issue of The Tribune some of the things achieved by The Savannah Home Association since its organization July 8th. 1908. First. Its desire to place this organization in the foremost rank, among civic societies, and which, without a successful contradiction they have succeeded in doing. Second. They have endeavored and have achieved the name of contributing more and oftener to a worthy cause than any other organization in the city founded upon its basis. Third. That they have topped the climax in entertaining their friends at their entertainments and have on more than one occasion filled the hall and also the boat to its capacity. Fourth. The only thing now left to be done by them, which has heretofore failed to have been accomplished by any organization, is the overcrowding of Lincoln Park. This feature will be accomplished on next Thursday June 12th, when The Savannah Home Association will have what is already known all over town as "Gala Day." Everybody is going! Why not you?—Ad. Petition for Incorporation. State of Georgia, County of Chatham To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of Herbert DesVerney, Robert Butler, Henry King, Jasper Hayes and Henry Mathews, respectfully shows, that for themselves, their associates and successors, they desire to be incorporated for the term of twenty years, according to the laws of the State of Georgia, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said time under the name and style of THE COLORED CHAUFFEURS ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA. First. That said corporation has no capital stock and is not organized for individual or pecuniary gain, but is purely charitable, fraternal, benevolent and social in its nature and purpose. Second. For the purpose of better promoting the objects aforesaid your petitioners ask for corporate authority to enforce good order, receive donations, own property, both real and personal and to mortgage and sell the same, to collect dues and fines from its members, to receive funds from lectures, entertainments, excursions, and such other social gatherings as are promotive of the objects of said association and to preserve and invest all monies paid into its treasury as said association may deem best. Third. That they desire the power to make by-laws for the government of association, qualification and admission of its members and the rights attaching to membership, the designation and duties of its officers and the care of its property, and generally to do all such things as may be found convenient or necessary for the accomplishment of the purposes aforesaid. Fourth. That they desire the right and privilege to have a common seal, sue and be sued and to make contracts of any kind within the purview of said association and not inconsistent with the laws of this State. Wherefore, petitioners pray that they may be incorporated under the name and style above mentioned, with all the rights, powers, privileges and immunities usually and generally incident to corporations of like character, in accordance with the laws of the State of Georgia, and not inconsistent with the laws of the United States. J. H. KINCKLE, Attorney for Petitioners Petition for incorporation filed in office May 29th, 1913. JOS. J. CARR, (SEAL) Dep'y Clerk S. C. C. C. —COME AND EXAM SRRING AND S FINE DISPLAY OF ALL Colored Mill 464 WEST Knights of Pythias Lodges Take notice and be governed accordingly that, on June 12th, 8:30 p.m. these lodges will meet with J. W. Arnistrong Lodge at Masonic Temple, Crescent, Olympia, Chas. Sumner, Lincoln Guards, Forest City, Dominant and J. W. Roberts. On June 13th, 8:30 p.m. Progressive, B. K. Bruce, Gardner, Advance, F. J. Hilton and Chatham, meet with Starks Lodge at the Seabrook's Hall. The lodges must send with representatives necessary funds for bearing the expenses of the Grand Lecturer. Called For Blood. "Sandy looks as if he had been fighting." "He has been fighting. A fellow said something in his presence about 'musicians and bagpliers,' and Sandy sailed into him."—Chicago Tribune. For Rent. : Two story house, seven rooms and bath with modern improvements. 530 Anderson street east. Apply to, Notice to All, The Front and Rear Hall of E. Seabrooks will be rented on and after May 1st. The front hall will be $4.00 per month for 2 meetings. The rear hall will be rented for $3.00 per month, 2 meetings per month. Petition for Incorporation To the Superior Court of Said County: The petition of W. D. Kennedy, J. A. Mills, P. L. Bowens, A. B. Singfield, R. L. Lockley, Joseph Thompson, Asia Bacote, W. H. Prince, Henry Willis, B. J. Lambert, Stephen Manes, John McIntosh, S. T. L. Ponder, F. F. Busch, J. S. Adkins. Mrs. Leola B. Johnson, J. S. Perry, Paul B. Black, Phoenix Green, J. H. Butler, Charles Nagle, A. Brailford, Antonio Holmes, Mrs. M. E. Harrell, all of said county and state, respectfully shows: First. That they desire for themselves, their associates, successors and assigns to become incorporated under the name and style of 'UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA HALL AND MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION' for the term of twenty (23) years with the privilege of renewal for a like term at the end and expiration thereof. Second. The capital of the proposed corporation is to be $10,000.00 divided into preferred and common stocks of the par value of $1.25 each. Pettitioners, however, ask the privilege of increasing said capital stock from time to time to any amount not exceeding in the aggregate of One Hundred Thousand Dollars and likewise to decrease the same to an amount not less than Ten Thousand Dollars. Third. Pettitioners desire to begin business when the entire capital stock has been subscribed for, and when ten per cent. thereof has been actually paid into said corporation. Fourth. The object of the corporation is pecuniary gain and profit to its stockholders. Fifth. The business of the proposed corporation shall be to own, buy, sell, hold, improve, lease, rent and otherwise hold and dispose of real property, to lend or borrow money to or from its stockholders or other persons giving or receiving as collateral security therefor, real property. To do a general contracting and building business, to do a general brokerage and commission business, to buy, sell, establish, promote and operate grocery stores, supply houses of all kinds, to build homes for its members and others on approved collaterals, to erect halls and other buildings for itself and other organizations or individuals. Sixth. To sell, pledge, discount notes, bills, bonds, or other negotiable instruments of individuals, partnerships or corporations, to operate a savings department, to act as trustee or fiscal agent for any person, firm or corporation, to act as and be administrator, executors, guardians trustees or surety of and for any person or estate whatsoever, and generally to do all things which may be incident, arising from, growing out of, or in anywise appertaining to any one of the several purposes aforesaid. Seventh. The principal office or place of business of said corporation will be in the City of Savannah, Chatham County, and State of Georgia. And petitioners desire the authority to transact any business of the corporation in any county of the state or states of the United States. Eighth. That no stockholder shall be liable for the indebtedness of the corporation beyond the unpaid balance on his subscription. Wherefore, petitioners pray to be incorporated. That is they be made a body politic and corporate under the name and style aforesaid, entitled to all the rights, privileges, immunities and subject to the liability fixed by law. H. A. MACBETH, Petitioners' Attorney. State of Georgia, Chatham County Office of Clerk of Superior Court of said County: Petitionor incorporation filed in office this 21st day of May 1913. JOS. J. CARR, Dep. Clerk Superior Court, Chatham County, Georgia. The Mechanic's Savings Bank has moved into its new banking quarters at No. 139 Barnard Street. We solicit a share of your patronage. Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent. HENRY PEARSON, Pres F. D. TUCKER, Cashier 5 per cent on deposits. Loans at banking rates. PETER H. HARRIS T—The Union Mutual does things no—W H—Has never stood for a little “U” nor a big—I E—Enrolling members, is a pleasure idea—L U—Unlike some companies, we give a square dea—L N—No big promises made of cheese and maccaron—I I—Insure with us, who are classed as company—A O—Our company has stood the financial stor—M N—Nothing for your protection, for us is too goo—D M—More over, we keep our contract to the letter—R U—Useless to say more about the little U and big—I T—This is a chance for protection that protect—S U—Upon sound basis, we stand and wor—K A—All policy holders, treated alik—E L—Let us prove to you, that our contract is rea—L A—All obligations respected, moral or lega—L S—Show your race loyalty, by your act—S S—Since we began, many have passed and gon—E O—Our business institution is now called giganti—C C—Competency, the basis in ou business caree—R I—In all these years, our contract the sam—E A—All are acquainted with this fac—T T—To all alike, whether it be Mr. “B” or Mr.—A I—Insure today, come from the rea—R O—Our company everywhere, is known to pa—Y N—Now, see one of our Agts to-day or phone 1470. J. C. Lindsay, District Manager, 509 W. Broad St. Savannah, Ga., or write Wm. Driskell, Secretary- Manager, 210 Auburn Aye, Atlanta, Ga. I ete IS ea TA! Oa US es. hs tty adhe ete ech yh eee ee Be Ce. ret cays Dig Cater aeRO Ro iee Re SIE RIO ETE Ce Cg eM So Ne ie ce eo Keath’ ieee as Gabe Ca Sage a ae sa A a a ea “SGU At eed a ee eS AER Ne aS ea car ee “ae fo ee ° gt RES ee eee a 4 7 * » . ~ 2 es - . 7 . g 3 - . . < yi é . : 5 g; @ zt MEN TAKE NOTICE! REET 1F YOU ARE TIBED of eventing ready made or mis- 5 mm. fit clothes let us make oy, ie p Nee, 4S aes, YOUR NEW CLOTHES foge q ba WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT Seite Moy COOPER AND ODRIZEN* BE Ts. _ THE UP-TO-DATE TAILORS eae s ” : eg on 23 ficean = 218. W. Broan St. ge s4 a SAVANNAH GEORGIA ae Max Coorrer . - D.Oprezin LOCALS Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Washing- ton of St. Mary’s, Ga., are in the city spending the summer with their parents, Capt. and Mrs. L. A. Washington. Mr. John MclIatesh, Jr., son of Prof. and Mrs. John McIntosh re- turned home Sunday last from Washington, D. C., where he has been attending Howard Universi- ty. Mr, Chas. H. McCarthy of Al- bany, Ga., passed through the city guiatay: from Washington, D. Mr. George Ponder of Bruns- wick, Ga., was in the city this week. Mr. A. F. Herndon of Atlanta, was in the city this week attend- ing the funeral of Mr. R. -B. Heggs. Miss Tone Armabel “Monroe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Monroe who has been attending Howard University, returned to the city this week. . Miss Anna B. Douglass and Mr. Robert Roberson were quietly married on Monday night last at the bride's residence. Rev. W. _L. Cash officiated. The contracting parties are well kuown and liked by their friends. . Miss Janie L.’ Tillie, daughter of Mr. Richard Tillie, finished trom Spellman Seminary this term and returned to the city Saturday, May 24th. > Miss Mildred Jones. daughter of Capt. and Mrs. F. F. Jones re- turned to the city Thursday from Tioward University, Washington, D.C. Mr. Louis Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Middleton re- turned to the city Thursday from Howard University Mrs. Lueila Craig Patterson formerly Supervisor of Music in the public schools of Oklahoma City is in the city stopping at 912 Burroughs Street. Mrs. A. N. Herb left during the week for a month’s vacation. She will visit Springfield, Augus- ta, and Washington, Ga., before returning. Miss Albertha Lyons, who is re- siding in Jacksonyille, Fla., is in the city, where she willspend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lizton Lyons, Bolton strect, west. Her friends are glad to welcome her home. Miss Lottie Roundfield has re- turned home from Augusta, where she attended Haines Institute dur- ing the. pass term. Dr. W.T. Pritchett made a fly- ing business trip to Augusta, this week. Dr. J. W. Jamerson wishes to announce that he will be out of the city next week from Monday until Thursday, attending the Grand Lodge-Masons, Americus, he Mrs. M. E. Williams left on Wednesday for a few days stay at Nashville, Tenn., to attend the graduation of her neice, Miss Tay- Jor. Her assistant, Miss Ethel Durden, has her beauty parlors in charge until she returns. Mr. Fred Houstoun after an ab- sence from the city for many years is visiting his mother. Mrs. J.C. Houstoun-at 303 Waldburg street, east. Miss Henrietta Middleton, one of the teachers at Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city spending a week, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes of Atlanta, Ga., passed through the city Thursday en route to Jersey City, N- J. Mr. L. E. Prince of Valdosta, Ga., returned home Monday after spending a very pleasant week with his uncle, Rev. W. H. Prince at his home, 1213 Murphy avenue. Mrs, Maria G. Bell and Master James Henderson, Jr., formerly of this city but now residing in New York, are in the city visiting relatives and friends Miss Nellie Marie Hart return- ed to the city on Saturday after having spent» month at Millen, Ga.. with relatives and friends. 7 Mrs. Hattie Hickman of New ee A he ee ee | Mr. Lawrence Mosley left for the west on Tuesday, to be gone for the summer. . Mr. J. M. Northington return- ed from “Atlanta, on Sunday; where he was in attendance at the closing of Morris Brown College. Smoke. If you smoke Imperial Club, Panama Puff, Regalia Salon. Henry Clinton, Panatella, La Flor de Sola and other brands too nu- merous to mention manufactured by DuBlack,Maurel and DuBlack.- The only cigar made in this coun- try by people who know tobacco from the very seed clear to the lips of the consumer; people who were born and reared along with the yery tobacco they make possi- ble for their many friends and pa- trons to enjoy, They are now ‘manufacturing at 458 West Broad street, whole saling and retailing and demonstrating in full view of the appreciating public, so that every lover of fine, well blended, ‘clean made cigars may see their ‘smokes made. There’s absolutely, no scrap nor filth, no moldy con- demned stock, pick up and rolled by machinery in these cigars, bus there is clean, sweet, wholesome, high priced Cuban tobacco direct from the growers to Sayannalh’s Colored Cigar Factory.—Ad AMUEMENT COLUMN. a ee eee . World. NOTICE—Articles in this column one cent per word. June 9, Monday. Entertainment by Colquitt Blues Co. 6, K. of D at Masonic Temple. Tickets 15 cents. June 8, Monday. Hen House Enter- tainment given by Eureka Tent NO. 194 of J.R. Giddens and Jollifee Union at Atcchanie hall, Tickets 15 cents. June 26, Thursday Picnic by Opal Court of Calanthe No. 4t at Lincoln Park, Tickeis 15 cents. June9, Monday. Prenic at Woodlawn Park by Verbena Court No. 26 0. 0. C. Tickets 15 cents. ' June 11, Wednesday, Tom Thumb’s Wedding at Asbury A. M. E. church. Admission 10cents. June 16, Monday, Feastin the Wil- derness by the Ladies’ Crusade Club. Ticket 25 cents, June 19, Thursday, Grand Picnic at Lincoln Park by the Silvery Moon Aid and Socialclub. Admission 15 cents. June 9, Monday, Trolley Ride by Golden Circle No, 4. Fare, round-trip 25 cents. 3 duly 8, Tuesday Grand Excursion to Beaufort, S. C. by the Union Sons and Daughters of Gospel Messengers. Fare round-trip 50 and 25 cents. June9, Monday, Trolley Ride by the Sons of 419. Fare, round-trip 25 eents. June16, Monday, Barbecue by the Young Adelphia Aid and {Social club. Admission 15 cents. June 16, Monday, Trolley Ride by Crescent Court of Calanthe Convention. Fare 25 cents. the Pious Ruth Circle No. 1, Fare round trip 15 and 25 cents. June 23, Monday, Trolley Ride by the Pilgrim Baptist church. Tickets 25 cents. June 16, Monday, Excursion to Pal- metto Park, Danfuskie by Mt. Bethel Badtistchurch. Fare, round-trip 35and THE BEST PLACE | 1 In SaRanAl % “FOR MEN’S GOOD SHOE _ Prices$3.50up B.A. Levy, Bro. Go. 25 cents. June 30th, Monday, Semi-annual pieale at Woodlawn Park by the Grand nited Benevolent society i Admission 15 cents. June 9. Monday, Prize dance and waltz at Culver hall by the Fox Hunters. Admission 15 and 25 cents, June 16,{Monday, Trolley Ride by June 9,’ Monday,’ Entertainment at Masonic Temple by Colnaitt Blues, Co. 6, Uniform Rank K. of D. Tickets 15c. June 30, Monday, Afternoon Outing to Daufuskse by High Art Aid van Social Cleb. | Fare round trip 40 cents June 13, Friday, Grand Spring Dance by Golden Leaf Social Club at Masonic Temple, Admission 15 cents. June 16, Monday Lawa Party by the Griffin’s Benevolence Club, of F.B. B. church. Admission 10 cents. June 16, Monday, Grand Nickel party by Solomon Temple Chapter QO. E. Star at Masonic temple. Admission 15 cents. June 10, Tuesday, Afternoon Outing and barbecue dinner at Lincoln Park by U.S. and D. of G. T. Admission 15c. June 16, Monday, Grand prolley Ride by Union Benevoient Scciety, Fare 25 cents, June 23, Monday. Afternoon of real piceeure at Palmetto Park by the Lime tin club. Fares 25 and 50 cents. dune 16, Monday, Grand Water Out ing by Eureka Lodge A. F. and@A. M No 1 to Beaufort,S'‘C. Fare round trip 50cents. June 9, Monday, Poteratnmeut by Ladies Independent Circle at Miss E. Williams, 520 Anderson street east. Admission 10 cents. ‘ July 10, Thursday. Picnic by Ladies Progressive Association at Lincoln park. Admission 15 cents. : June 9, Monday, Nickel party by White Rose Juvenile at Duffy street hall. Admission 5 cents. June 9, Monday, Grand Trolley Ride by West Savannah Club. Fare 25 and 20 cents. : June 16, Monday, Entertainment _by Carnation Aid and Social Club at Odd [Fellows hall, Harris street. Admission 25 cents. June 16th, Monday. Closing Exer- cise of St. Benedict’s School at Catholic Hall. Tickets 20 cents. June 23rd, Monday. Trolley Ride by Wanderers A. and S. Club, Tickets 25 cents. June 26th, Monday. Entertainment by the Progressive Circle of Beth Eden Baptist Church, at 2118 °Harden street. Tickets 10 cents. June Sth, Monday. Entertainment by. Light of Inheritance Lodge No. 133 LO. G,S. and D- of S..at Harris street Hall. Tickets 15 cents. June 9th, Monday. Excursion by Forest City A. and.S. C., to Beaufort S.C. Tickets 50 and 35 cents. June 9th, Monday. Trolley Ride by Mission Club of Second Baptist Church. Tickets 25 cents. , June 12th, Thursday- Gala Day at Lincoln Park with Savannah Home Association. Admission 25 cents. June 17th, Tuesday. Picnic at Lin- coln Park by the Gobblers. Admis- sion 15 cents. z For Rent 6 room dwelling with large gar- den, East Savannah, $5.00 per month. Single room or suit of rooms for offices, upstairs over my office, largeand airy. Plentylight. Best location for right person. G. H. Bowen, 457 West Broad Street. Lost Gold Cross, L. A, Townsley engraved thereon. Return to 560 West Hull stfeet, and get -reward. & (West Broad Street, Just South of Gaston Street) Finest.and Largest Theatre in the South for Colored Peoplé Only = ——— ————————_—_—_—_—_ Biggest Show of the Season SS eee MANHATTAN STOCK 00, Of New York City : EDWARDS &WESLEY “atta” That Classy Act silinc 7 ——_——_——P RESENTING——_——_—— . Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday June 9, 10 & 11 THE EASTERN HEALTH SEEKERS A Great Western’ Drama . _ ; Change of Bill, Thursday, Friday & Saturday : 2 JO——_—ALL STARS=/0 Pretty Girls—Funny Comedians—All Real Singers The Georgia Peach Savannah’s Favorite . Four New Reels Changed Every Day : o : , : ° . . Some of Our Feature Pictures For This Week Are As Follows “Iron Hand”? “The Modern Snare” _ “Ashes of Three” “The Miser” - Lo “Carmen”? . °> «Drummer of the Eighth”. Lae = es | ees. mS HE pose : Bh cae . sag : SS Boos ae BR Pees Se ee SS Re: Bic MS sc eeeaien) ce te ha, ae . ar es e Fi ie a ae q cee oe: |. eee oe ay ees : Fe A = 4 hf Cae Se Rae ne s SS SOE Wake | eee eee ee Eke eae Fe tiee Mowe ny, SE By ae Goa eee ae ge 7 aye 5 ae j SIF IS y ea 5 ed j Bae 7 fNOZ ee a” oe (a E eee § eee Sic; ANSE o faaees nace EF me Ze ee FEES a2 i ances | Ret fe 4 | SH Eee Fae mie me. ae oe. ae , bs cons Ee: ; Hl ee a. ; : 2 F : : aes a a : Among the Masons GRAND LODGE COMMUNICATION Tuesday morning next at 9 o'clock the Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge will hold, its Forty-Third Annual Communication in Americus. It will be attended by representative from every part of Georgia, representing some of the leading citizens of the localities. This grand convention will prove very interesting. The progress of the order during the year will be noted by reports of the grand officers. Many important acts of legislation, touching the progress and well-being of the order will be enacted. All of these will be directed by the masterly hand of our beloved Grand Master Dr. H. R. Butler, who has been untiring in his effort for the upbuilding of the Grand Lodge. Representatives attending when purchasing their tickets must ask for a certificate which will entitle them to return at a reduced rate. Insist on getting this certificate as some agents may attempt to refuse giving it. Every lodge that is interested in the order should have a representative at the Grand Lodge communication. Each representative should see that all claims in all departments of the Grand Lodge are settled before leaving for the Grand Communication. When the Grand Lodge opens every representative should be present. Let there be no tardiness. The Grand Secretary will have a supply of books and cards on hand for the brethren. The Tribune will be represented at the Grand Lodge. The brethren who are subscribers are asked to renew their subscription, and those who are not, will be called upon to subscribe. The Tribune is the official organ of the Grand Lodge and as such should receive the liberal support of the brethren. Each week its columns contain interesting articles touching the well being of the order and to inspire the brethren with better living and Masonic improvement. Let us all rally to make this Communication a memorable one for good works. "If you have a kind word, say it. Throbbing hearts soon sink to rest, Days for deeds are few, my friends, Then today fulfil thy vow, If you mean to help another. If you mean to help another. Do not dream it—do it now." "No one is independent. All are dependent on some others. The sense of dependence should make us brethren." Mason's Lodge should be the temple of peace, harmony and brotherly love. Keep out other things.—Masonic Trowel. The ritual is essential, because it is the vehicle of teaching the lessons and principals of Masonry. But it is the practice of Masonic principles not their rehearsal, that makes the Mason.—Standard. There is solid sense in the statement by the Tyler-Keystone, "that a lodge cannot have better officers than the material its membership affords." Officers of a Masonic Lodge should be selected carefully, and upon grounds of merit and integrity only. Like a beautiful stream rippling over the rock and crags and pebbles of its channel, Masonry flows by every door, singing ever and anon the same sweet song of untiring love, gladdening all hearts, while along its course spring fresh and fragrant flowers of beauty, innocence and truth to adorn its life and lend a lasting perfume to its work of faith its labor of love. Truth is the watchword of Masonry Let us make it her strongbold and fortify it by God's help, with the truth that is within us. Elevate the standard of Masonry in our communities. Investigate carefully the character of those who seek to cross the threshold, and do it without fear or favor, and solely for the good of the faternity. Let the world see that to be a Mason is to be a man of honorable life, with high ideals and pure aspirations. Let us do our duty through life as honest men, maintain our post, and as the Bard of Avon says, "die with the harness on our back."—Selected. TRUE CHARITY In 1835, a writer in the Sherborne Journal said: "The objects of true charity, among Masons are, merit and virtue in distress; persons who are incapable of extricating themselves from misfortune in their journey through life; industrious men who, from inevitable accidents, and acts of providences have fallen into ruin; widows left survivors of their husbands, by whose labors they subsisted; orphans in tender years left naked to the world; and the aged, whose spirits are exhausted, whose arms are unbraced by time, and thereby rendered unable to procure for themselves in their youthful days. Thus is 'Charity' the keystone to our mystical fabric."—Exchange. The eyes of the profane are upon us all as Masons, and they are particularly focused upon those who are in authority. It becometh us, therefore, to walk worthy of the vocation wherewith we are called, for "By their fruits ye shall know them." It is not all of Masonry to wear a Masonie pin, nor to know certain letters better than the Ten Commandments. Our profession is to be exemplified by our works and not by our speaking. The world needs Masonry now more than ever before. Never, perhaps, in history were such rapid advances made in all that appertains to the welfare of the human race; education is becoming universal; ignorance is the exception; labor receives honorable recognition, while idleness is condemned; moral worth and rectitude of character are at a premium and vice and its kin are relegated to obscurity. Masonry has done much to bring these conditions about, for which it remembers the tradition of the fathers, it plans as well for the children, and our progress must continue to be in, keeping with modern civilization. ANCIENT CUSTOMS AND USAGES It was the custom in the early days of the country for lodges to assemble in the afternoon and to transact all the business of the lodge on the first degree. An old law made it the duty of the Senior Warden to inform the Master when it was 10 o'clock. Then the lodge was to be closed, except in case of extra business. Among our brethren of a century ago the Junior Warden was a most important officer. Not the least of his duties was the call from labor to refreshment and the care of the craft during that time. Many of the brethren came from a distance, and at the call to refreshment, a substantial repast was served under the supervision of the Stewards. Nearly all the country lodges had a clause in their by-laws for bidding the use of the funds of the lodges for these refreshments, which came under the heads of the evening's expenses. In many lodges it was customary to collect twelve and one-half cents from each member and visitor present at each meeting, unless the latter was excused by vote of the lodge. It was the duty of the Stewards to collect this money and see that the land lord's bill was paid, and if any was left, it was paid over to the Treasurer to be used when occasion required.—Exchange. The science of Freemasonry is worthy of our most patient study and thorough investigation. The grand truths and sublime teachings and wholesome lessons are not found upon the surface, but are buried deep in the eternal principles and symbolisms of the institution. One may be a proficient ritualist and impart the verbiage of the lectures with the greatest precision and yet be as profoundly ignorant of the science of Freemasonry as the uninitiated. The ritual is not the key which unlocks the door and reveals the hidden mysteries that is just the alphabet. It is the Mason who takes his seat in the school of philosophy of Masonry as an humble pupil and sitting meekly at the feet of the fathers and by dint of hard study and careful investigation, and having mastered the first and elementary principles and then applied these to the more abstruse truths as aids to further and more thorough investigation, that he either does or can to any appreciable extent hold the beauties of Freemasonry.—Keystone. True greatness lies in striving humbly to be one's best self, and in endeavoring to bring out the best in one's fellow. It is impossible to serve any one whom our truest sympathy does not embrace and understanding will come only when a man reaches out to try at all cost to put one's brother on his feet, seizing every opportunity to give him the stimulus or the assistance he needs. THE BEAUTY TABLE. How Old Lace May Be Used Without Injury. Dressing tables modeled on the modest muslin veiled box of our grandmothers' time have recently become popular. The modern variations, however, are fashioned on a much more ambitious scale, albeit one that can never become common, as it lends itself to so many inventions, besides the display of that personal touch which is the acme of distinction in home decoration. A new toilet table is a plain table, but upon this is hung a "petticoat" of gossamer muslin and satin. The top is a sheet of plate glass (with smooth, rounded edges), beneath which are displayed choice bits of embroidery, old lace, flower painted parchment, quaint patterned chintz or even dried rose leaves scattered over a silvery ground and pressed flat by the glass, while flat ruchings of ribbon are used to cover the tacklings. Every variety of muslin is being used, with linings of satin, chintz or sateen, while knots of broche ribbon, posies of silken leaved rosebuds and gold and silver fillet lace are among the beautiful decorations used. Perhaps the most fascinating shape is one fashioned like a crescent, writing table with round ends. A "skirt" of rose pink satin is tacked round the edge of the table, and over this is draped a cloud of gossamer muslin, caught up with tiny posies of forgetmenots and moss rose buds. The top is covered with tightly stretched blue moire, over which is laid an exquisite piece of embroidered lawn—in fact, all that remains of the family christening robe! The single sheet of plate glass protects it as carefully as if it were in a case, while, besides being an interesting helloom, it contrives to pay the double debt of use and ornament. A flat ruching of pale pink satin ribbon covers the tacking. On this table stands an oblong mirror in an old Florentine gilt frame, and an elegant touch is given by a quantity shaped dull gold basket, with a high handle formed of rosebuds and forgetmenots, containing a hatpin cushion stuffed with potpourri. This Year's Graduation Frock. The omnipresent drapery appears on the new graduation frocks of this year as well as on most gowns of a dressy character. This charming model for O IN DRAPED EFFECT. the sweet girl graduate is of white voile trimmed with the new embroidery that resembles real lace. A novel note is the use of the selvage of the material without hemming in the drapery. Knew Better. "Ezry," said Farmer Corntossel severely to his youngest. "you're eating like a pig!" "G'wan, pa." answered the boy; "you ain't got a pig on the place that kin eat as much as I kn."—Chicago News. Sincerity. When there is perfect sincerity—when every man is true to himself, when every one strives to realize what he thinks the highest rectitude—then must all things prosper. — Herbert Spencer. PICTURE - FRAMES We make a specialty of framing diplomas, marriage licenses and pictures of all sizes. Work neatly and promptly finished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices cheap. Enlarging pictures a specialty. Orders called for and delivered. W. W. HILL 507 WEST BROAD STREET THE WEEKLY NEWS THE PALM SHAVING PALACE Expert Hair Cutting, Electric Massage and Shampooing a Specialty. All Work Done by Experienced Workman. Courteous attention to all. SHINING PARLOR ATTACHED. A. M. MONROE & COMPANY MRS. WILLIAM CUMMING STORY. Mrs. William Cumming Story of New York city was recently elected president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution on the third ballot after a turbulent and prolonged contest. The vote was 600 for Mrs. Story to 449 for Mrs. John Miller Horton, the administration candidate. The result, which was reached after three days' balloting in a triangular fight, was received with tremendous applause by the delegates and visitors. Arrive Effective April 27, 1913 Depart 3 20 pm..... North and East..... 1 25 pm 3 30 am..... North and East..... 12 35 am 7 25 am..... North and East..... 7 15 pm 11 00 am..... Columbia and Local..... 6 10 am 9 00 pm..... Columbia and Local..... 4 00 pm 12 30 am..... Jacksonville and Fla..... 3 35 am 1 20 pm..... Jacksonville and Fla..... 3 25 pm 11 55 am..... Jacksonville and Local..... 4 00 pm 9 00 am..... Montgomery and West..... 7 00 pm 8 35 pm..... Montgomery and West..... 6 00 am The election resulted in a partial victory for the old administration, as more than half of the general officers and all of the new vice presidents general are known as supporters of Mrs. Scott, the retiring president. The latter was elected honorary president general, an honor only held by five former presiding officers of the society. C. W. SMALL, D, P. A. TICKET OFFICE 10 BROUGHTON STREET WEST The new president has taken a prominent part in the affairs of the Daughters of the American Revolution for ten years. She was elected regent of the New York state chapter on April 22, 1008, after a factional struggle. In 1900 and again in 1011 she made an unsuccessful run for the president general. Mrs. Story formerly was president of the Federation of Women's Clubs. She will live at the national capital. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and black Burial cars. Office and warerooms 325-331 Jefferson street. W. R. FIELD and L. M. POLLA RD Managers NEW SASHES. Those For Little Girls Designed Like Those For Their Elders. Looped over sashes or girdles such as have been placed on women's gowns are appearing on childish models. Residence Phone 4241. Livery Stable Attached. Office Phone 676 D. J. Wilson, 719 West Broad St, Licensed Embalmer Phone 232 A coral pink satin frock for a little girl's wear as bridesmaid has one of these sashes with a looped over end falling at one side of the front, the sash end being weighted with crystal fringe. You will be greatly benefitted by stopping in and getting our free advice on how to take the best care of your shoes which will cause them to last longer and keep better shape. We do neat repairing on shoes and pay special attention to ladies and children shoes. Prompt attention to all work. There are crystal buttons down one side of the bodice, and the costume is finished with a deep collar and cuffs of shadow lace. J. H. WASHINGTON 309 WHITAKER STREET Another new sash arrangement has two bows of short loops set at either side of the back. These bows are exactly alike, and the arrangement is called the twin sash. It is especially liked with frocks of sheer lawn and embroidery or voile and embroidery, for fine cotton volle is much used for little girls' dresses now in combination with handsome machine embroidered banding or narrow insertions of cluny lace or Irish crochet lace. Are You Going to New York? WHEN IN NEW YORK BE SURE TO VISIT Madame Estelle's French-American Beautifying Parlors and School of Beauty Culture 72 West 133rd street Scalp Treatment, Hair Culture a Speciality. Only experts in attendance. Hair Goods of all kinds. Face Creams. Estelle's Nu Life for the Hair will postively grow a beautiful head of Hair Price 25 cents. We give prompt attention. Get a through course of instruction in all branches of Hair Dressing. Special Summer Course. Write for Particulars. Portrait Party. Get common wrapping paper, a light brown, or white, and cut into squares a foot and a half each way. Put up a sheet across a door and have the light from a lamp arranged so that the shadow of a person's head will be reflected on the square of paper. A guest is to be placed sideways so that the outline of the face will show on the paper. With a heavy pencil or a crayon draw the outline or profile. One guest at a time is brought into the gallery, and the name is put on the back of the portrait. Woodlawn Park SAVANNAH'S MOST BEAUTIFUL & IDEAL SPOT FOR PICNCS. & OUTINGS All the lat improvements and conveniences is under the management of Thos. G. Young. Excellent car service. All transfer at 40th and Whitaker Streets Take Isle of Hope car to Baker's crossing. Secure your dates at 143 Drayton St. Phone 2034. Special attention given to Churches and Sunday Schools. W. L. BLUNT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit And Commission Merchant 203 ST. JULIAN, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET When all have been taken an assistant helps cut out the silhouettes, which are pasted on black paper and plumed up like a portrait exhibition. The guests are provided with pencils and paper and write down who they think is who. A prize is provided for the one who guesses the most correctly, and, if the hostess wishes, a consolation prize may be awarded. Handy Desk. If one does not feel like buying a desk a small table covered with rep to match the wall paper will answer as a good substitute. Shelves should be placed under the table and a valance plaited around the edges to cover them. A very good piece of leather colored rep would be in good taste, and the blotter pad could be bound with real leather. It would not require, a large outlay for sufficient material to make a very dalty desk. Bob Russell presents Billy Owens in a Roaring Comedy, "JOINING THE LODGE" assissted by Mabel Bragg, Madame LeRue, Lena Wiggins, Earl Burton, Helen Brombray and Shelby Potters Don't fail to see this Show, a laugh every minute and ekin Orchestra of Six Pieces renders High Class Selections at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Without fear of contradiction, the Greatest Show on earth for 10 cents. Guaranteed to be strictly moral and refined. Ladies and children cordially invited MATINEE TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS AT 3:30 P.M. The Picnic Season Again the Picnic season is with us, and again we call the attention of our people to the many dangers with which this season of outings and excursions is beset, especially for boys and girls. We all need some pleasure and some amusements; and people, who work hard and steady the whole year round are entitled to a certain amount of recreation and relaxation, especially during the hot summer months. But we should never forget that God's laws are binding in summer as well as the rest of the year, and that the rules of decency and sobriety should never be transgressed. Space does not allow to say all we would like to say concernino this important subject, a few remarks will be sufficient. Unfortunately there is a tendency to set aside on picnics and outings all decency and self respect. Therefore let us be careful and watchful. Men, be sober; excess in drinking leads to rowdism and other disorders. To girls and women, we recommend modesty and purity; we ask the children not to be rowdy or too noisy. Let us all enjoy ourselves in such a way that amusements of any kind may be profitable for mind and body, and that the picnic season may not leave bitter regrets after it. First of all, avoid tough and rowdy crowds; keep from objectionable parties and places. Never let your children go to any picnic without proper protection. Many a girl has been ruined forever on a picnic day, and the parents are to be blamed for it, because they did not protect their child. Nothing is more beautiful than to see the whole family, parents and children, enjoy a quiet and pleasant day together in a park or on a boat ride. The mother is the best "chaperon" for the children and especially for her girls. Attend the picnics and excursions given under the direction of the church. Then you help a good cause and you are sure to be in good company. Do not spend for amusements of any kind more money than you can afford to spend. The necessaries of life have to be provided before pleasure; to be extravagant on a picnic day and to see the children in want of food or clothes the rest Monday June 9th—"THE NORTHERN SPY" 101 Bison 101 A marvelously realistic war drama 2 reels 2. "THE SHERIFF'S RIVAL" A gripping frontier melo-drama Tuesday June 10th—"TEARS OF BLOOD" The most daring dramatic production on theme "of the sins of youth" with a vital moral in 2 parts Wednesday June 11th—"A WOMAN LOVED" An Imp drama teeming with excitement. Universal Weekly showing all the latest events of the world. of the year would be foolish not to say more.—St. Benedict's Messenger. Chapel and School of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Harden and 35th Streets During the summer months there will be mass and sermon at the chapel every second and fourth Sunday of the month at 9 a.m. Last Monday evening the closing exercises of the school took place at the hall. The children rendered a beautiful program which delighted the large crowd of parents and of the friends of the school, who, despite the stormy weather, had come to see the children. Father Dahlent congratulated the teachers and the children not only upon the splendid manner in which the program was rendered, but also upon the good work accomplished during the year. On Tuesday morning the formal closing of the school took place. The children received the promotion'cards, and after a pleasant reunion in the hall teachers and children went home to enjoy a well deserved vacation. 130 children have attended during the year. The school will reopen in October, when the sixth grade will be added to the course of studies. Subway Giants 10, Letter Carriers 6 About three hundred persons witnessed the ball game at the Athletic park last Tuesday afternoon between the Subway Giants and the Letter Carriers. The contest was fairly interesting and very amusing, resulting in a score of 10 to 6 in favor of the Subway Giants. The battery work of both teams was particularly good. The line up of the two teams was as follows. Subway Giants Letter Carriers Landrim Golden Kling Johnson Bryan Weston E. Wright F. Wright Fuller Securing of dates for the Harris street hall for entertainments etc., for the season of 1913 and 1914 will open on June 15th. All parties wishing to secure dates can do so by calling on the agent. S. H. Maxwell, Agt. Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from school in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions. Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartidge St. Card of Thanks Dr. G. W. Smith wishes to extend thanks to his many friends for the kindness shown his father during his illness and subsequent death at the East Side sanitarium. On last Monday night Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cohen were tendered a surprise party in their new home by about forty of their friends. The evening was very pleasantly spent and many valuable gifts were presented Mr. and Mrs. Cohen. Hoodwinking Hubby. Two women were coming into the city the other day from South Louisville. They boarded a crowded street car, and as they walked up the aisle Mrs. Blank suddenly put up her hand and pulled down her veil. "Why on earth do you do that?" asked her friend. "Don't whisper a word," she replied. "My hubby is sitting up in the front of the car, and if he doesn't recognize me he may get up and give me his seat."—Louisville Times. The earliest Biblical reference to salt appears to be in connection with the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah. Conversation. "I had a poet on one side and a millionaire on the other." "What did you talk about?" "I talked to the poet about money and to the millionaire about the intellectual life."—Life. Thursday June 12th—"THE TOLL OF WAR" 101 Bison 101 Mammoth Civil War Military Spectacle in three parts THE MEMORIAL OF JOHN A. MCKINNEY WHERE HE WAS BORN IN 1870 AND MARRIED IN 1894. HE WAS A MEMBER OF THE UNION OF MICHIGAN AND A FOLLOWING MEMBER OF THE UNION OF MICHIGAN AND A FOLLOWING DR. WILLIE JOHNSON Scientific Chiropodist. Few people realize the importance of their feet. Too little attention is paid by our people to their FEET. Corns Bunions and other FOOT troubles have caused so much misery to the body. Physicians' statistics show that seven out of every ten chronic troubles are developed, from Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing toe-nails. Stop using all manner of useless methods to relieve the FOOT it; simply makes them worse. Consult me at once. I can positively cure that bunion. I have made so many people happy by relieving them of their FOOT troubles. EXAMINATION FREE Special sitting room for ladies 603 PARK AVE WEST - "THE KEY" a remarkable 2 reel feature "THE CLEAN UP" a drama that grips "STEVE'S GIRL" Unique Western Play "A CRY FROM THE. DUMB" ents. Guaranteed to ordially invited DAYS AT 3:30 . TYBEE . Brown'sCottage First-class accommodation for COLORED PEOPLE only. Rates reasonable. Meals prepared for Pleasure Parties. MRS. ANNA DICKERSON, Proprietress. Don't Miss Auction Sales OF PRETTY GIRLS At Beth Eden Baptist Church JUNE 2ND ADMISSION 15 Cts. ECONOMY SHOE SAVE A DOLLAR SAVE A DOLLAR All we ask is for you to try one pair of ECONOMY SHOES You will need no second invitation. You get the same Style Fit and Durability the $3.00 & $4.00 Shoes have for $2.50 AND 3.00 They are not advertised as $6.00 shoes but are the best 2.50 and 3.00 shoes that are made. Walk in an Economy shoe and save a dollar. Savannah Economy Store 116 East Broughton Street alia Gabe-Why do they, say that the ghost walks on pay day? Steve-Because that's the day our spirits rise. Improved and Unimproved Rea. Estate For Sale by G. H. Bowen (457 West Broad St., Phone 4096.) 6 Room dwelling, lot 57x120 ft. Hill street, second door from Bull. street. This is a big bargain, only $1500.00. One story 5 room house on fine lot, East Anderson St., $1100.00. One story 5 room house on Hard- den street in Brownsville, $1000.00. One story 5 room dwelling house on West 32 street, $1000.00. 2 story 8 room dwelling on West 32nd street, 2100.00. 3 room dwelling, a nice little store house and large lot on Bulloch street, in Brownsville $2100.00. 2 story 7 room dwelling, large lot and extra lot 50x100 ft. on 38th and Harden streets, in the heart of Brownsville, the high class colored residence section of the city; this will make an ideal home or a choice investment. $2000.00. A 2 story ten room double tenement, 525 and 527 Gaston east. 2250.00. This will pay you 10 per cent. 1121 Bolton, east, 4 room house and lot. $750.00. 5 room cottage and small store on corner lot at Thunderbolt, $1250.00. No. 306, 41st street, east, fine lot 60x90 feet, $2000.00. 5 room cottage, new, corner Chapman Ave, and Richards street West Savannah, on fine lot, easy terms, $1225.00. 411, 41 St. corner Price, 5 lots and 5 room cottage; This fine property within one block of Estill Ave. in the aristocratic zone. $11000.00. Vacant lot on E. 37th, 50x100, $600.00; lot in the Granger tract on 48th St. 30x100 st., $1100.00; 3 lots near Dale Ave. $600.00, a snap-Lot corner 35th and Joe streets, $400.00. I also have two fine farms near the city, and other choice bargains in real estate in the city, which it will pay you to call and let me show you. I shall appreciate the odyortunlty to serve you. G. H. Bowen, 547 W. Broad. Automobile service free. S. J. Jordan. Wm. M. Jackson, Geo. W. Hall, salesmen.